davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-19
POLITICAL.

The Shelby County (Ill) Uli9n nominates
Hon. s, ". Moulton Of shelbJviile for Con.
grees at large
The Michigan Republican State Conyen-
t,on meets at Detroit n Nay 18th.
T..v.nyo town .1ao+;o,e +h,. ,a.u
-.ne seT io.A "u - % - ta-ens 'A''e 'en
SHOW net Union ea'al u 10 eo"ae'
Hon. MT Whiting, eo1cltor OF Inc War
Department, is spoken Of for delegate at
larre from Massachusetts to the National
en'on Son'enuon-
There Is talk among me CoppeFneaus OF
nominating Cor. Bram1ette for.Vlce Presi~
denf m ticket with Mcclellan.
on .,I.t ~ ~ >, s.rs .t,,a ,yont1o,no,~ fA,.
Let us, says tne a1on.sonaet5 lAa-
bama, Aa'l, Invade then, "ila our "nole
, 1864-04-19

11e ncxt stcp was to relieve Burnside
now bclcagucred at, Knoxville. To effect this
Gnont hccan at the foundations. The battles
of thc 18th and c5th Of November gave us
nos.css;on of the mountains about Chatta-
noorn. md sent Bragg back crest fallen to
nation. jeff Davis threat after Chickam 1u-
~ fo "driye the Yankees out-of Chattanoo-
"a If 1t took every soldier In the Confedera-
cy," had blown ont the wrong eay, like the
charge in bursted gun, and the central range
o1 mountains was in our possession. II re-
quired only some hard marching, on the part
Of Sherman's force to Becure Burnside In
Knoxville, though barren and useless
possession OF the Tennessee valley to the
eastward has been in Longstreet's possession
until the present month.
The report of Gen. Grant is dated Dec. 90,
or less than month after the oaeuos' wv
for military reasons 1t has been 1ept oaea
from publication until now 1t 1s clear aua
perfectly calm document betrsying win
scarcely einc1e exception, no feeung "nat
ever. The nearest approach to emonon B
w.,er- 8e records the movement OF hooker
across to Lookout Valley, when nc cannot
r+a,at the impulse to say, that 1t Was ga move
~ w,,,cb me enemy little expected" Comparing
tt,s aocument with his report Of the battle
n shiloh, it is ms superior to that, as the re-
su1t of the operations recorded. Grants
writing seems to keep pace with his fighting.
Tlis paper reminds us Of the military papers
Of Gcn. Zachary Taylor, which attracted
so much attention both here and in Europe;
and doubtless did mora to make him Presi-
dent than his campaigns. It is indeed very
affair after some Other attempts of
the. kInd-but which are not to be more cx-
plicitly mentioned In this connection.
, 1864-04-19
A QUESTION FOR ooxcnEssmEN.


NM some member of Congress give good
reason why the manufacture OF wildcat notes
ought not to be taxed the same rate as other
manufacturing business! The new tax law
increases the assessment on most branches
Of manufactures from three to five per cent.
Why should not the rag-mills. also pay S
per cent On their productss y.
VIII it ba replied that the wildcat owners
are "a privileged class, who have right to
issue their "promises to pay" and draw In
terest thereon, and yet pay little or no
taxcss At least this is what is done. The
owners Of local banks have borypueI from the
people Of this United States more than 400
millions Of dollars, on which they also
charge the people interest, amounting to
moro than r forty MILLIONS Of dollars
annually. This is done By first lending their
due Hills to tho people at six, seven or ten per
cent, according to the State rates Of inter-
est; second, BY making the notes Of their
customers payable in New York,
thereby collecting exchange as we'll
as interest; third, by loanfng their
deposits to the public These three. items
amount to more thun ten per cent on the
whole circulation. And this vast sum is
nearly all clear gain, because the capital Of
stock-secnred banks earns interest as we'll as
tie circulation issued Upon It, and tic capital
of the other banks is loaned nj well MS their
circulation. Samuel Hooper, of Mass, de-
c1ared In his recent speech in Congress that
the local banks In the Northern States were
making on their bonafde capital from Is to
80 per cent profit Some Western banks
that arc carefully managed. make less than
, 1864-04-19
MARINE lNTELL1GENCE.
First Departure for Below.

First Departure FOR Below.
The propeller Allegheny, of the Great Western
Railway Line, left this port on Sunday morning at
O'clock for SarplA, C. II. The Ice has been out OF
Grand Traverse Bay for ten days paat, and the A1e.
gbeny expects to get through ths Strata without dim
culty.
BAAx BoAHD OF TRApE.-This splendid new bark
Is ppw l4tug near Rush street bridge, loaded with
corn and resdy to sail as soon hs Intelligence haa
been received of this opening Of tha Straits During
the winter she has had new main top-miss put In,
and otherwise renovated. -sea has now Ia her hold
900 bushels Of corn and With 1t draws IL feet inch
es af water; hut sta capable Of holding much more
the water In Chicago ha1bor would nllow her to get
out Her tonnage Il 58s toas 1enEth, LIZ feet Inch
e.: BREADTH 20 feet inches; depth OF hold, 13 feet
inches, Sba was bulls Inst season at M8nitoEoc, BY
Mr. Rand, for Aeasrs. Foster d Hardenbur9h, At
cost OF $500. For strtngh. beauty OF model and
nntsh she will compare tavofAbly with aoy vessel
ever built OF Lake Erie. During the past aeason she
was Sot4 by her former oWnezs to J. q. Wpodworth
Esq Of this city, for E6,oo- She Is comman led
6y Capt Best, formerly Of tbs schooner Marnustte
who Is we'll aud faTorahly known one Of tbs 5.ss
au at the same time most careful sad energetic C,p.
salns On the Lakes- We compliment the owner OF the
Board ofTrads for having secured his services.
Tnr En- l4KE ~ ,a1tp e reached
e.: g. bfa 5YsS.a ssSa y a
sshoonsr himna. wish cargo Of lumber, bound lor
e Ssl FG5 S,
mes distant when she obliged to return 10 port
Ia: = sba1s asoz ssn' e os
pl5s g. ;5aGaz permitted
ofnAvisa.ion at Nssk1nas e sna il the ssraits
CAM. JAS Beckwnh-bsss IT, slnes assn 9a wroto
sen; ne Festhsf has been mild and rainy ;. :,
rs
e II s s.ssaa ssss 1sfs = IL
q GolI DEAL Of water thu Ice
, 1864-04-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TEE National ALMANAC AND ANNUAL Recon
1uR 1894. Philadelphia: Geo. ". Childs; Oh
cago: E. C, Griggs i Co.

TEE NATIONAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL REcoHD
FuR 1bA. Philadelphia: Geo. ". Chi]ds; Chi
cago: s. c. Griggs eco.
The National Almanac is an Invaluable
companion book Of reference for everything
that conccrns our owu country and the civil
lied wsrld. It's, facts are drawn from the
freshest and most reliable sources. It's ar
rangemrnt is methodical and careful, and it's
condensation almost miraculous. Informa-
ton may be obtained within these six hun
dred pages about officers, Offices, govern,
ment, finance, elections, education, armies,
navies, commerce, navigation, ana all public
affairs Ut home and abroad. The various reg
imental organizations Of the States and Ter
ntories, are set forth with great exactuess.
Thea follows an Invaluable record of the mar
rative Of the events Of the war set forth both
by tracing the operations and chronologically
the detailed results Of the Internal Revenue
bill, the organizations Of the various depart
ments at Washington, the physical and po1it-
ical conditions Of the States aud Territories,
the election returns, religious statistics, the
neurology Of the year, both domestic and
foreign, are MI given with minute particular
ity. Itisan invaluable work Of reference, and
Should be in the possession Of every ono.
, 1864-04-19
THE POLLS,
Elft{{0D Districts and -Ybt1nw p{1ffS.

F1nsT WAnn-DistrIct No: t-All cast Of the cen.
nc District No. a-all west Of the centre o: Clark
ftrsel-.votng place northwest corner Washington
SECOND np-pietnct No. AL east Of the
centre Of Clark strect-Votlng place 2s7 State st.
Voting place, american House, corner Van Bnren
r TnlEp N W1nn.SDistflct No. ALI north oftbe
corner Fo!E and cisrE streets DfstSiet @ i No. Eli
south o. the centre OF Twelfth etreet-Votins place,
7e0 State t;Tset, nen7 Liberty;
center Of Ringgold Place (s2d etreeD and South
P!as AsfhsF rad md State
Rnesod Plscc I'D street and South M h stPeetNvo. %
Firm WAn5-Distret No. Ian east Of the cen
a ee a4eSsr stse
Ner No psc Te: 1 f tue ssp!ss st ms b, sd
S.S11 VA WaaoA s;l seath & %,.. the centre Of
ling place At 6otzs, on Canal street, near Mitch
Sixth Ward, District No. s-voting place, north,
east eorner Canal aud Polk streets.
sEsEs1n WAEp-An south of the centre Of
ting place, eorncz Wright aad Union streets. An
north OF. the centre Of Twelfth street, Seventh
Ward, District No. 2-Votfng place, 7U Blue Is
Eion1n w4np3Ali seuth ef the centre Of
t1 Iaos e.r a.n. nf.taGt & ~. iLvo
III TnIt, az X nantta 1Ha te sslaao
Fht va n,.n+ ~. NJ r. T; " WELL ~
E ~ III, ~. ouHE la, Kisee a. Ac-
e,eaSs, on iotA e'tees 's'"8sa aAo41o mt has
Ninth WAnn.-All eoutt of thu captre or R.n,
anlnh .frcct Nfn.h w,nf n,s,ricF NJ ~ vat;nr
nsnfn ~ Hn1is Hr.a saqn-1 nsth,e:,a,r ~. pa1
ni III aotnt ~ tuo Eenoto
Wni;Tm 1ar Weni,. ns ,riafs ste noSt ~
md % A1n % strcste. s't'4ass '"'1'ss' i'an"o'po
TEsTu II tnn- Al, eorth or ths ra,t-o os ,y,,roo
street. Tenth Word' D;striet No IMVotir. n'acc
1t EnSirc House on jackeon street, neaT Jefferson
, 1864-04-19


ihe Aboyt we give As merely a specimen o1 tne
tumble. Dispatches wero received since ths bosfd
ttat P7ttthurC, Fort Wayne aud Chicago sold down
to s. ard that the leading operator In the stock had
failed We also heard that money IN Wall strscI was
20 coae that four per cent daT bad been ra1d for It
to caEry stocks the psuic at least till tonor
Tow. It has been I day that will not be likely to be
forgotten very soon IN that cesspool Of manuon.
Could any facts prove msze clearly the necessity Of
maxim: the National Banks redeem In the leading
cities Of The Union and not In Wall strreta The
banks Of New York have constantly from hundred
to n hundred and fftJ millions OF money On deposit
belonging to the banks Of other cits hnd the coua
try. and this iumensc capital Ia loaned to stock gam
blers md By 1t the values Of the nation pnt In
constant Jeopardy sn etnce the VAT at vaEoustlnss
It has endangered the existence Of the nation mora
than any defeat our armies hare suffered Dlyide up
these immense deposits with other cEtles, and mora
than halt Of the power OF Vail street for mischief
won1d be taken away.
Money today has been Close more in sympathy with
al street, and In order to- tce what viii come next
than from any real change IN the condition Of our
bankers The dcrsand Ii 1tm. and the rate OF DIS
count ytry stringent at 10 per cent.
NcW York exchange Is close. The buying price IL
A@e8 cents; selling N@f-only very few charging
tie upper figure to customers. .
Gold in Wall street, according to dispatches ia Jas.
Boyd, Esq, No. IS Clark street. ruled 1olows: At
1ta. .m.-1fo7; 11-17oH; 1l:i8-11H: I. m.-17: Sp,
m.-lss; s:selso closing at N. The rate here was
steady at 1f8tal.7D.
silver steady at 1sea1s2. Canada currency 1ss.
Green backs arm 1t 4@s buying ceiling K@x.
OF course there were many long faces about the
corner Of Clark anu Lake streets today as sotue Of
our Chicago gents hare ventures In stocks
decline Of 1n9so per cent rather hard to take
Sympathy for tlem IL scarctr than either uonay or
exchange. =
DEFA4cAT1oE AND su1cIpR.-1I1. Ccwn, q Teller in
the Bank Of British North America, and dekaultet
to the amount Of 8o0 committed suicide the 5th
Inst. -:
CURRENCY VsLuEs.-Iu circular lust Issued VIC
nHd tho follow Ing usctHa table, showing the vaue OF
eurre1c, compared With gold. at different rates of
, 1864-04-19

tor r. 4o,a ,be,, he bad anrrendcrad n,n-e
flan f,ftr shn1s we're fired at him. Ta than
inmrna 49, +he r;yer ond swam o,t a ,;ttia
ways aud Whole yo1leyg ware t1red at hin
the shore % and meeting. as The Doctor sun. ~
.Ao1e. snu ~, 6 -tAstS SuE
Maf td got ne
thcy won1d Iii Inn and he he1,eves That
they hnya E;liad linn Il was a snh;ect ~ ~
consids,eh1a 1cnore. that CAPTAIN Ynnn1 xas
freato,s ~ ~ -aha1a vfth 81 mncb Ta9orU
and Il ~ ~ 'nJ aa;d thnt his hrother ~ h..
been IN t,.a Tahc, arrnr Icnt ~ro,nhnr %u Aa ~
thc tort en1 a@t, ,;.oe -abe. sr,n nnat6,ySs ~
= ".u .s,.sa "as 49,. ra,at.ss- ~ -'
plssGSt5So 1pAo51sA
Enord ~ p,stt. re1,.r naaLs tI,.ra liz IT. ~
y0nnp hr;da eds.thcMsrIves cnnsn,cnons nIa ;1
fawr{nT oro,,I AZ !rahs1 nHcsf. ,Tha.. ~
hro,al9 f3 asoun9 Ge, NE raoel W oises. se, lney
or5;,s4a UGnssM . t,t ta.o i.; Ma aau osssi SUI
~ ns".. cut1t tntoat ioohtus Vhueete On uuaro
Snce5 ,te t,t fa4tEy. oIanh WIN Lagm, lnllo-
tn d;nat .ne'n ~ taeii WIVES, ana lutlteo tnen
iad;,s, ta,,is 1ne! naas fo9n M ~ s1em " tne
hnt - ,,e, eauie, Ane tie! sas 9gMa 70 Glaner,
~ ~ - happened either by accident or from
~ nnr 80 =. aue ntness ot tn!nss IN tne iars
mert ~ h=ispl1teu Captains tnaL u tnat mo-
nnd ~ Iss rthsi Inai pell 1er mo!ihg was heard,
uuu .Ae feoel officers, leaving their soup un-
tS1nehsd, sksdaadled: Gdneral Chalmers, So
49, 10 pe paSsea 1ouf correspondent,
n at ,i hs lac learned to run as well Us to Tight
n.a ~ nc conversation 60 preceding the dinner,
uenetal ~ snulners eald he did not countenancc
ol eneonfnge Ills soldiers in killing captive
thegfo soldiers, but 1t was right aud justida-
!1s ne: EcsGrs1 officer who will SO di5grlce
hlIsen ~, and his country, ought to be dismiss
co LII IAe service,
,,t tie ; febcl officers were generally we'll clad,
nnt Aad very little to distinguish them from
ne priyatea. General Chalmers had sim ply
Disek featter In his kat, md the other OIL:
eers stripes on their collars. In this respert
think they showed good sense and policy.
Which our officers might initiate with nd
vantage to Themselves md the service. Their
horsts also were In tlnc condition, and much
oettef then ours. =
WHAT JUSTICE DEMANDS. ,cJ
Justice to the soldiers, and to humanity,
demands stern rctribntivc vengeance for the
horrible, cold-bleoded butchery Of Fort Pill
low. Hclcclorth let it be the war slogan Of
al1 who encounter Forrest aud Ills band OF
outlaws, "Remember Fort Pillow" Let
not prisoner be taken from that army, aud
whenever prisoner asks for quarter let it be
ruDg IN Ills ears, Remember Fort Pillow!"
Esfecia'iy LET every colorea soldier when 60
1ng INTO battle remember that with hlm It is
victory or deith, and when called upon to
e 6enrIenndcr, let him "Remcmber Fort Pill
, 1864-04-19

The series Of movements by which our AZ
my in Chattanooga was delivered from yir-
tual Investment, and made victorious over
Braggs forces, and which closed up the cam
paign OF last year, are brought more freshly
before the public than ever, in Gen., Grant's
report Just published And they grow the
ta.Gel III, me longer they are looked at They
49, w. sonsutatc s, page In American history
, 1864-04-19
CHARLESTON AS EIeqS.
Half tho City DeAerted-A Majority OF
the Citizens Tor tho Union,


Ilhe following letter from respectable
:citizen Of Charleston, S, C., Union man, to
a gentleman of Philadelphia, gives a. faithful
account Of the city, as it was February ed
'lscI The statements can be depended upon
ns accurate and impartial We publish It
literally rs written, emitting only nalnes and
private mstteta-ED. Tue Press:
a great change has come over the citv since
you left. The population il almost entirely
above Wentworth street-hardIy soul below
Market street. The post-oitlce is at the cor
:ner Of King and ann streets; the banks at
tile west end Of Cannon street; the military
headquarters In John street and above that
point. Tic lower part Of the town Is glvcn
oyer to Gilnore's shells. below Went
worth street are fourteen p,rajIcl streets, in
c1udtng the most valuable OF the .ublic
buildings, STORES and private houses: Can
pon street Is almost suburban The deserted
portion Of Tie city, from which the lombard
ment has driven The few inhabitants who re-
MAIN, occupies about three square MILES
ED. The PEEss. Probably over 800 houses
have been struck in that rart Of The town.
1o1r old room in. the upper, story had
e. shell ,e g explode In it: The prices Of liv-
tefs charge from si2oo to s5o.co Ia 4
dsy, and The cheapest boarding house Is 50 n
day. at present rates, II costs me abvut
*CG0 month. Beef Is selling at So n 11onrd.
srenr {pcor blown) 1T sA.N a pound: corn
a cord. You can Therefore frnaafne the 80 MN. uo
urea Of louselecpine at these Tatea % ~ t haT.
sjns and % ehonnb4 4 , ,,an'nt ,n1ntu.ou ; cos. Iue
Gsrd to cost S5c. fo.doS. for se5s' "a1eu
has lain in a f,iS,nr. .11acs for soms m ontha
to avoid conscription. &c does not d re to
do even as tIIs ewis do-.un ont nf nInbts
0nca he was The v;ctim ~ m,sr'ocet out " %ns
5cnce-1,e went ~ N;im;n ~ tAeeu ~ e1un r+
n 1tance a,n he wcs n.n6sS au,aitsa ~ anu ~ ~
GnIr escanei hv 7rmn;nG fro1, Ire aer! a1d anI
iah3ng ~ thc Wo3ds F;,o,i1 ,im su tne ealI 9nu
, 1864-04-19

ILL., NU.U
Sacramento street, above Kearney. waa nit
asos last night. Old John, young John. and
Johnee were around and liyely: .crocfers
were blazing like Fourth Of July, or Chinese
New Years, and to the most cursory obserr-
CT it was evident that something unusual was
going on among the representatives. Of the
Celestial Empire in San FRANCISCO. On in
quiry, we learned that the cause OF all this
unWouted rejoicing and excitement was the
marriage Of Mr: Tom Guam, Of the frm Of
Hong, Yuen &, Co., to Miss Lay Nine, little
footed daughter Of one OF the first families Of
China, who arrived by the Cornelia day or
fwo since. The bride was sent ont By her
parents, who, as is usual in such cases, nego-
tiated the match, and never saw her Present
lic.e lord until last night, or ever caught 4
rlimpse Of The outside barbarian city III which
she Is hereafter to reside, having been brought
asAore in covered chair, and conveyed to
her apartments with the greatest precautions
nea,pst her seeing or being seen by anybody.
Tie wedding ceremony was reformed accord
ing to the Chinese custom. and also BY
magistrate according to the statutes Of the
Ststc Of California The Chinese merchants
Of tie city furnished eumptuous wedding
dinner last evening, to which large number
ofguests sat down, nnd the couple we're the
recipients OF numerous presents from the
, 1864-04-19

# The sale ut anctlon OF the fast trotting
horse Lady Woodruff presented to the New
York Fair by Robert Bonner, took place on
Thursday afternoon. 4 number OF gentle
men were present, including the donor.
Mr.. schenck, the auctioneer, stated that the
horsewas to be- sold to the highest bidder,
and inas1nuch as the entire proceeds were to
60 into the treasury Of the Sanitary Fair, the
Committee expected lively bids. The first
bid was 81 500; $500 followed, md the marc
Was knocked down to 3. B. Howard, Of VIII
1iamsburgh, for 81 800, The terms, "cash
down" were complied NTH, the money paid
to N. P. Hooeal, Chairman Of the Commit.
tee, and bill Of sale given to Mr. Howard.
Before leaving the p1ace, Jim Irving, the
Original owner, went $500 bettcr,' and the
animal was transferred to that indlviduv1
upon lis handing over s. 600 to Mr. Howard
, 1864-04-19

DREAnFuL AFFAIR AT EARLy11LE.-
learn from gentleman living in Esriyilie,
J. r. Snyder, q hwycr Of that village, was ac.
ctdcntly shot by her husband, causing her
death en- the following Saturday. She was
sitting at table, engaged in making chill
drcn's clothes, when Mr. Snyder, having a
shot gun In his hand, went to cupboard In
the room for some percussion caps; one Of
these he placed upon t. tube, and BY some
charge Of the barrel, loaded with buckshot,
the charge taking effect in the side Of Mrs. s.
ard producing death as before stated. The
deceased is represented as having been an es.
ti1u:Ile lady. Three children are made or.
pAsns By this dreadful accident -Oftqpu r.
1rfI{caH
, 1864-04-19

~ Acting Master Charles Danenhower,
United States navy, formerly resident and
at one time PRINTER In Chicago, is now on
trial At the Philadelphia navy yard, the
Charge being the killing Of the mate OF the
British bark Saxon, upon the capture Of that
vessel by the Vanderbilt, Oft the coast Of AZ
RIGA She Saxon had on board goods which
had been taken from vessel captured by 3
rebel privateer, and for that reason she was
seized. Acting Master ,Danenhower was Of
the boarding party, and, it il alleged, shot
the mate Of the Saxon accidentally. He was
exonerated from 'censurec BY court OF inqui-
~, which action Was approved by the Secrc-
tary of tbee:Navy but the affair since then has
been much discussed In England, and an at
tempt made In certain quarters to excite hos
tflity against the government In consequence
Of the shooting. The coutt-mattial is under
stood to have been ordered at the request Of
Lord Lyons, the British Minister.
, 1864-04-19
TO NOT ALLOW YOUR COLD

DO MI AA-Ao" 1Os 49,
~ 10 taks its own course. Twothfr''s Of
The vietrs Of consumption sss .ae'r .m1c,0as
g. ;: .ss. s 6 D. % s4s =: ess .s
II
Onle, writss:-
'as "D' "01o''.- ,..
L1eptsnaI tCo1e9ol LoCIs S. no se = fo1a ~
VTites- ' "no~41' s3'%'
!" For eonehs, eolds. 4e.. thu Expectorant has a.
~a5a aptoved certain cur"
rev, Dr. now11ya. or Vcv yorr xrrite.-
"Fron Inv own experience, / b-laye tho E1peeto,
% ono OF The Best remedies for coogss @no
MIC. " Wn1sTLxa. cf Mercer ssnuty, Ps. sa!s:
1enr - psctoraa. has ent,sGl! Isic1ed ns o.
p-N'A"4 1ss'1D- "''D -'''0 N'1@S"-e
.so assnt Aas ~. vi, naSaaa'Ms s.' uae
= ee~s-s11- sc.o1i,sI e 10 =,
tapes or s,r vessels spreading shrourh e.srT p.rt o
TIC lungs: el,en mistaken ior Consumption: rne b.
~ =. a. H. M ~ tao ion s,,nd,nr ,lt rrrt.nrv
produces cure. Look It tho folio wing cases:-
Mr. SAxux1 c. DAWSON, Of No. 12l7 Clarion street,
Philsdelphia, saJs:-
happI to say by ths asa .: DF JaTx1s E1pecsosant.
: AAA s4es -. ll'l' 'A%s D.' 80: .e:s.s.
MI: NIL L. HILL of "''stil' oEssn e'uaty. r. t.
- " the yexJ rec use OF u. .JAfNxs k5psctnrauf.
chi,s from os Iron
-.-
os. ~. fnHsfoS b. E"fSo. OF Laeons. Harrison CO.,
For thTte e.rs vas IA ssr,ous,v ae1tetca v,,,
Bronchitis toat OBLIGED 70 re.ing1ish thc hpsi
Rec s .! ssaSniaS yoca Muse IT. 6s.t physicians
rant Tow IND ny throat entjfeIY clesr rf anv
, 1864-04-19

The Knoxville 1YAig and Rxbzl Hentaator,
Parfou Brownlow's paper, contains the fol-
loving in reference to tie rebels under Chal-
mers, who butchered the garrison Of Fort
Pillow after it had sprrende-ed:
t'Bad We our wish, wc would throw hell
wide open, and place all such beast-1ike oifI-
Gers and men upon M inclined plane, ut IN
angle of torty-fye degrees, the plane with
hogs lard Elk inches thick, with q wicket at
the bottom, and send them, as one stream Of
traitors, robbers, and azsassins, into the hot
testpart of the Internal regions.
, 1864-04-19

| The workingmen Of Washington, of
nearly every occupation, are organizing SO
as 10 be able to compel an adrance Of wages
eomcwlat in proportion to the increased cost
Of the becessaries of life. They demand m
advance of about twenty per cent, and will
strike if the increase Is not granted.
, 1864-04-19
CHICAGO CATTLE 5IARKET.

MONDAY EvEAf9d, april I8I 1S94.
BEEF rAT1LE-Thc receipt& OF Beef Cattle aince
tho close OF Saturdays market amount to about 100
her and tie entered sales to ss head prices rang
1ug from xtM@s 60 but chiefly At S52s@8so gross.
Shipping grades have been in nctlve demand with no
decline ia Saturdays pstccs. Buyers Of Government
cattle state that they In want Of largo quantity
OF low to good medium cattle, for which they are
paying, icco1dins to quality, from $tp0960o per 100
pR. The market has been fairly acttre, With no de-
cline on Saturdays quotations. We note the sale Of
1es head Of prime Steers, shipped bY ]. Coles, Of
Kaneas, averaging 1880 ns, at $6.I1~
, 1864-04-19

Tho Lyons Tia } Rtgster Of the 18th Inst says; We
n1e informed has In This vicinity, and Indeed in this
xhoie Esgion of country wlnts! Whe1t + total fa
tnow remained undisturbed through the winter, the
grain has sprung up; but In the open 1elds crop
has appel 1Gl- :,
3hs nnfayorab'e weather during the whole season
has badly nter:cred with seeding and spring wheat
less wheat than In former ycArs is being soHn, tue
ground being occupied with and corn, Tor which
, 1864-04-19

friends Of the bridegroom. Tho ceremonies
terminated In fire cracker blowout, Il Ia
n.?6Ec de Chine. THIS is sEid to he the second
OF third marriage Of the higher mercantile
In California. The bride has artIdcial1y
dwarfed 1cet, and is said to be a pearl Of
beauty, according to the deauition of the
term generally accepted in Mongolian lands.