Charles City intelligencer. [volume], November 03, 1864, Image 2

About Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866

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inclndc all officers of »be internal revc-lat the temperature
Hue charged with tlio saf»• krrping,
IH
tbc United States.
SPIRITS, ALK, BF.ER, AN'D PORTER.
See. 53. And be it further enacted,
That any person required by law to
be licensed as a distiller, shall, in ad
dition to what is required by other
provisions of law, make an applica
tion therefor to the assessor of the
district, and before the satuo is issued
the person so applying shall give
bond to the Vnitcd States, in such
sum as shall be required by the col-
lector, aud with one or move sureties,
to be approved by said collector, con
ditioned that in case any additional
still or stills, or other implements to
|KI
used as aforesaid, shall be erected
by him, his agent, or superintendent,
he will, before using, or causing, or
permitting the sam? to be used, re
port in writiug to tlfc said assessor
the capacity thereof, audi Information
from time to time of any change in
the form, capacity, ownership, agen
cy, or superintendence, which all or
either of the said stills or other imple
nents may undergo, and that he will
from day
1
incrit. ni.y undergo, and „,.s8or
ty
entered, in a book to be kept foi that
purpose, the number of gallons of spir
its that may be distilled by said still
or stills, or other implements, aud al
eo of the quantities of grain or other
vegetable productions, or other sub
stances put into the mash tub, or oth
erwise used by him, his agent or su
perintendent, for the purpose of pro
ducing spirits and said book shall
lie open at all times during the (Sun
day accepted) to the inspection of the
said assessor, assistant assessor, col
lector, deputy collector, or inspector,
who uiay make ar,j
tr»n»cr.rts therefrom and also that
lie will render to the said assessor or
assistant assessor, on the first, elev
enth, and twenty-first days of each
and every month, or within five days
ana every monm, or
WHOM U
•aid license, an ciact .ccmiiit
ttng, "f the "tlmWr of galloiw of spur-1
its distilled, and also of the number of
gallons placed in warehouse and the
number sold or removed for consump
tion or sale by him, his agent or su
perintendent, and the proof thereof,
ng sp
vit in the manner prescribed by law
that he will not sell or permit to be
sold, or removed lor consumption or
sale, any spirits distilled by him un
der and by virtue of his said license,
until the same shall have been inspect
ed, gauged, aud proved, and the quan
tity tLereof duly entered upon his
books as aforesaid and that he will,
at the time of rendering said account,
pay to the said collector, or his depu
ty, the duties which by law are im
postd on the spirits so distilled. Aud
the said bond may be renewed or
changed from time to time, in regard
amount and sureties thereof,
to the amount mud
lector °f
Aud all spirits which may
Fntirrt»h»?it'H Oirrmonieter
transfer, or dislmwim-nt »f the pul-, levying Hulit's on liquor
lie tnntiryfe arising therefrom, find to i below proof, the table contained ir
»U other persons liavig actual charge, manual for inspectors of spirits,
custody, or control of moneys or ac-: pared by FrofeHWf McCulloeh, under
ronnta arising from tlie administration
1
of the internal rtvetino. Buche, and adopted by the Treasury
Sec. fi2. And
the enprriiitrndency of Professor
it further e«act- Department, shall be used .and takx-n
rd 1 That all assessors and llitrif as- as giving the proportions of absolute
eistants, all collccctors and their depu- alcohol in the li'juidn gauged and
ties, and all inspectors are hereby au-! proved according to which duties
thot'ized to administer oaths and take shall be levied, until Otherwise order
evidence touching any part of the ad- jed by U.c Secretary of tho Treasury,
ministration of ibis law with which who is hereby authorized to adopt
they are respectively charged, ««d imch hydrometers and prescribe such
where such oaths and evidence are rules and regulations as he may deem
by law authorized to be taken and necessary to insure a uniform system
any perjury therein 6hall be punished of inspcctiuu and gauging of spirits
in the like manner, and to the same Jsubjcct to duties throughout loo Lot
degreo, as in the case of perjury com- ted States.
mi tied in proceedings in tke •ourts of
Sec. 57. And lc it further enacted,
That every person who shall be the
owucr of any still, boiler, or other ves
sel, used or intended to be nsed for
the purpose of distilling spirituous
liquors, as hereinbefore provided, or
who shall have such still, boiler, or
other vessel under his superintend
ence, either as agent for the owner or
on his own account and every per
son who shall use any still, boiler, or
other vessel, as aforesaid, either as
owner agent, or otherwise, shall from
day to day make true and exact en-
oj |f) bu
cnt(iej
"r ""7J ""rv tl..',o«r a,„l .Ml render to -aid
or
()f
k
telifi(,d
1Uc' co1' a
Sec. 54. And be it further enacted,
That the application in writing made
by any person for a license for distil
lery as aforesaid, shall state the place
of distilling, the number aud capacity
of the still or stills, boiler or boilers,
and the i.i»me of the person, firm, com
pany, or corj»oration using the same
and any person making a false state
ment in either of the said particulars
shall forfeit aud pay the sum of one
hundred dollars, to be recovered with
costs of suit.
Sec. 55. And be it further enactcd,
That in addition to the duties payable
for licenses herein provided, there
shall be levied, collected, uud paid on
all spirits that may be distilled and
sold, or distilled aud removed for con
sumption or sale, of first proof, on and
after the first day of July, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, and prior to
the first day of February, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-five, a duty of one dol
lar and fifty cents on cach and every
gallon and on and after February
first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five,
a duty of two dollars on each and eve-
ry gallon.
iu the possession of the distiller or iu duties, who shall mark upon the
public store or bonded warehouse, on e'ask or other packagecoutaiuiug such
cither tho first day of July or Februa- spirits, in a manner to be prescribed
ry aforesaid, noduty having been paid hy said Commissioner, the quality aud
thereon, shall be held and treated as proof of the contents of such cask or
if distilled on those days respectively,' package, with the date of inspection
and said duties shall be paid by the
said distillery is situated, until the
said duty shall be paid Provided,
That the duty on all spirits shall be
collected at no lower rate than thc ba
sis of the first proof, aud shall be in
creased iu proportion for any greater
strength than the strength of first
proof Prowled, further, That any per
son who shall distil spirits aud use
the same in the manufacture of any
other article without having taken
out a license and paid such duties as
aro prescribed by law in relation
thereto, shall, in addition to all other
peualties and forfeitures, be liable 1»
pay one hundred pur cfltttum addition
al duties thereon.
Sec. 56. And be it further enacted,
That the term first proof used in this
act and iu the laws of the United i
„,e
Baid
bofflk
of sixty degrees as the Secretary of the I reasnry may
ometer. And in prescribe and such warehouse when
liquors ubojw and4approvri by the collector, hereby
daied
'^n the
pre-
in a book
to be kept for that purpose, tlx num
ber of gallons of spirits distilled, and
also the number of gallons placed in
warehouse, and also the number sold,
or removed for consumption or sale,
and the proof thereof which book
shall always be open in the daytime,
(Sundays excepted,) for the inspec
tion of the said assesssor, assistant
assessor, collector, deputy collector,
or inspector, who may take any min
utes, memorandums, or transcripts
„61iistant assessor, on the-
f',crlor ""J8.®first,"eleventh," and "twenty first days
monlh incachyeai.f
every
or withiu five days thereafter, an ac
count in duplicate, taken from his
books, of the number of gallons of
spirits distilled, and also the number
of gallons sold, or removed for con
sumption or sale, and the proof there
of, not before accounted for and
shall also keep a book, or books, in a
form to be prescribed, by the Commis
sioner of Internal Hevenue, and to be
open at all seasonable hours for in
spection by the assessor, assistant as
sessor, collector, deputy collector, or
„(C
.ij*
Ikcrvifu-r, during the continuance of jP^
diR„:ic, wWrcin
,b,||
fn)m diy dav Ull,
tities of grain, or other vegetable pro-
ductions, or other substances put into
the mash tub by him, his agent or su-
toI1(J(Mlt fJr thc pnifl08C (1f p!u-
jri,- a|(] B,ia|| voriry or
,.lltries,
.„d ...counts, hy oath
or affirmation, to be taken before thc
assessor or assistant assessor, or
other competent officer, according
to the form required by law, and
shall immediately forward to
,,ro i sumption or sale, and in said accounts
tional pail of a niontti then next pre- .... «i,„
ceding the date of .aid report, winch «»»'.'""«l
•aid tiport .hall be verified by I
I That distillers who distil or manufac-
ture leu than ouw Von wired fifty
barrels of spirits per year may make
returns and pay duties on the first
day of cach and every month in lieu of
the first, eleventh, and twenty-first
days of the month, and furnish bonds
correspondingly, anything to the con
trary notwithstanding And provided
further, That brandy distilled from
grapes shall pay a tax of tweuty-fivc
cents per gallon.
See 58. And be it further enacted,
That there shall be appointed by the
Secretary of the Treasury, in every
collcctiou district where thc same
neC0M
„y, ,me „r „IOre inspec
„f refined coal oil or oilier
8pl I
oil, tobacco, cigars, and other articles,
who shall take an oath faithfully to
perform their duties, in such form as
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
shall prescribe, and who shall be enti
tled to receive such fees as may be
fixed and prescribed by said Commis
sioner, to be paid by the owner or
manufacturer of the articles inspected,
gauged, or proved. And any manu
facturer of spirits, refilled coal oil or
other oil, tobacco, cigars, or other
articles which may by law be requir
ed to be inspected, who shall refuse
to admit an inspector upon his premi
ses, so far as it may be necessary for
the perfermance of his duties, or who
shall obstruct an inspector in the per
forma nee of his duties, shall forfeit
the sum of one hundred dollars, to be
recovered in the manner provided for
other penalties imposed by this act.
Sec. 59. And be it further enacted,
That all spirits distilled as aforesaid
by any person licensed as aforesaid
shull, before the same are used, or re
moved for any purpose, be inspected,
gauged, and proved by some inspect-
a,id
owner, agent or, superintendent of the fhall make a return of all spirits so
still or other vessel iu which the said inspected, and the na:: of the distil
spirits shall have been distilled, with- jh'r, to the collector, and a duplicate
in five days after the time of render-1 thereof to the assessor of the district
ing thc accounts of spirits so chargea- duty imposed by law shall be
ble with duty, required to be render-1 f*«*'d on all wpiiits so iuspcccd and not
ed by law. And the said duties shall removed forthwith to a bonded ware
be a lien on the distillery used for dis- house. And any person who shall at
tilling the same, with the stills, ves (tempt fraudulently to evade the pay
eels, fixtures, and tools therein, aud on ment of duties upon any spirits distill
tho lot or tract of land whereon the as aforesaid, by changing in any
KUVjCL'l
14
States shall be construed and is here-|caak Package so purchased, sold,
by declared to mean that proof of a
or
n*ed.
liquor which corresponds to fifty de- Sec. CO. And be it further enacted,
grees of Tralle's centesimal hydrome- That the, owner or owners of any dis
tur, adopted by regulation of the lillery or oil refinery, may provide, at
Treasury Department, of August his or their own expense, a warehouse,
twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty, i in conformity with tsuch regulation
or appointed for the performance of tity of spirituous liquors distilled and
sold, or removed for consumption or
sale, at the distillery owned by
in the county of amount
ing to gallons, according to
proof prescribed by the laws of tho
name of the inspector, and
manner the mark upon any such case
or package, shall forfeit the sum of
one hundred dollars for cach cask or
package so altered or changed, to be
recovered as hereinbefore provided
And any such inspector who shall
knowingly put upon any such cask or
package any false or fraudulent mark
shall be liable to the same penalty
hereinbefore provided for cach cask or
package so fraudulently marked. And
any person who shall purchase or sell
any empty cask with the inspection
marks thereou, or who shall fraudu
lently use any cask or package so
marked, for the puiposc of selling any
other spirits than that so inspected, or
for selling spirits of a quality differ
ent from that so inspected, shull be
''I40 penalty for each
ilrclaietl A bonded warehiflrac of tb
1'nited States, arid shall -be i«N-'d only
for storing distilled spirits or refined
coal oil, fir naptha, and t«* be under
the custody of the collector or his dep
uty. Awl the duty on the spirits,
coal oil, or naptha stored in such
warehouse shall be paid before it is re
moved from such warehouse, unless
removed in pursuance of law.
Sec. 61. And be it further enacted,
That all distilled spirits and all refin
ed coal oil and naptha, upon which
an excise duty is imposed by law,
may, after being inspected, gauged,
proved, and marked by the inspector
according to thc provisions of this
act, be removed, without payment of
thc duty, onder sueti rules and regu
lations, and npon the execution-of
such transportation bonds or other se-.
curity as the Secretary of thc Treasu
ry may prescribe. The said spirits,
oil, or naphtha so removed shall bo
transferred directly from thc distillnry
or refinery to a bonded warehouse,
established in conformity with law
and Treasury regulations, and may
be transported from such warehouse
to any one other bonded warehouse
used for the storage of distilled spir
its, coal oil, or naphtha. And attef
the arrival of such distilled spirits,
coal oil, or naphtha, at the bonded
warehouso within the district of the
assessor to which it has been trans
ferred, it shall be again inspected,
and the duty shall be assessed and
paid on any deficiency or reduction of
the number of proof gallons beyond
such allowance for leakage as may
be established by thc regulations of
thc Commissioner of Internal I»evenuer
received at the warehouse, from t!u»
number of proof gallons as stated ill
thc bond given at the place of ship»i
merit. And any distilled spirits, coal
oil, or naphtha in thc public ware
house shall be subject to the same
rules and regulations, and be charge
able with the same costs and expens
es in all respects to which imported
goods deposited in public store of
bonded warehouse may be subject
and shall be in charge of a proper oflV
cer, to be designated by the Secretai*
ry of the Treasury, who, with the own*
er and proprietor of the warehouse^
shall have thc joint custody of all the
distilled spirits, oil, or naphtha so stor
ed in said warehouse, which shall be
at the risk of the owner of said spir
its, oil, or naphtha. And all labor on
the same shall be performed by thft
owner or proprietor of the warehouso,
tinder thc supervision of the officer
in charge of the same, and at the ex
pensc of thc said owner or proprietor
of the warehouse. And no draw back
shull in any case be allowed on anyi
distilled spirits, coal oil, or naphtha,
upon which an excise duty shall have
been paid, either before or after it
shall have been placed in a bonded
warehouse Prtnrvied, That any dia»
tilled spirits, coal oil, or naphtha may
be withdrawn fiom thc bonded ware
house after payment to the collector
of internal revenue tor the district ill
which the warehouse is situated, of
the duty imposed by law, or may be
moved without payment of the duty
for the purpose of being exported, or
for the purpose of being redintilled for
export, after the quantity and proof of
lV»e Kp\r\t», wr t«» Vie re
moved has been ascertained and in
spected according to tin? provisions of
law, under such rules ami regulations
and thc execution of such bond or oi»
er security as the Secretary of the
Treasury may prescribe. And any
spirits, oil, or naphtha so removed for
distillation shall lie returned to thc
warehouse and shall be again inspect
ed, and thc duty shall be paid to the
said collector on any deficiency or re
duction beyond the allowance for loss
by redistillation established by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in
tho number of proof gallons received
at the warehouse for the purposo of
being expoited as aforesaid. And
nothing ill this section shall be cou
strued. to prevent the manufacture for
exportation, without payment of du
ty, of medicines, preparations, compo
sitions, pcrfumeiy, cosmetics, cordi
als, and other liquors manufactured
wholly or in part of domestic spirits,
as provided for in this act.
Sec. 62. And be it further enacted.
That the entries required to be made
in the books of the distiller, as afore
said, shall, on the first, eleventh, and
twenty-first days of cach and every
mouth, or within five days thereafter,
be verified by the oath or affirmation
of the person or persons by whom
such entries shall have been made,
which oath or affirmation shall be cer
tified at the end of such entries by the
assessor, or assistant assessor, or offi
cer administering the same, aud shall
be, in substance as follows I do
swear (or affirm) that the foregoing
entries were made by me on tho re
spective days specified, and that they
state, according to the best of 1113'
knowledge and belief, the whole quan
I nited States."
Sec. 63. And be it further enacted,
That the owner, agent, or superintend
ent aforesaid, shall, iu case the orig
inal entries required to be made in
his books by this act shall not have
been made by himself, subjoin to thc
oath or affirmation of the person by
whom they were made the following
oath or affirmation, to bu taken as
aforesaid "I do swear (or affirm)
that, to thc best of my knowledge aud
belief, thc foregoing entries are just
and true and that I have taken all the
means in mv power to make them so."
Sec. 64. And be it further enacted,
That there shall be paid on all beer,
lager beer, ale, porter, aud other sim
ilar fermented liquurs, by whatever
name such liquors may*be culled, a
duty of one dollar for each and every
barrel containing not more than thir
ty-one gallons, and at a like rate for
any other quantity, or for fractional
parts of a barrel, which shall be brew
ed or manufactured and sold, or re-j
moved for consumption or sale, withinl
the United States or thc Territories
thereof, or within the District of Co
lumbia which duty shall be paid by
the owner, agent, or superintendent
of the brewery or premises iu which
such fermented liquors shall be made,
and shall be paid at the time of ren
dering the accounts of such ferment
ed liquors so chargeable with duty, as
hereinafter required
Provided, That fractional parts of a
barrel shall bo halves, thirds, quarters,
siqths, eighths, aud sixteenths and
any fractional part containing les than
one-sixteenth shall be accounted on®*
sixteenth more than one-sixteenth,
tu ui.tM
and not more than one-eiglitn, snail
be accounted one-eighth more than
one-eighth, and tjot more than one
sixth shall bo accounted one-sixth
more than one-sixth and not more than
one-quarter tdiull be accounted ono
quarter more than one-quaatcr and
not more than one-third shall be ac
counted one-third more than one
third and not more than one-half shall
be accounted one-half more than one
half shall be accounted cue barrel
Westward the couroe of «npir« takes Its
A.
B. F.
FLF'T/oy, rrKSDAV, XOV. 8Til.
NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
For President,
ABRAHAM 1.1NC0LJJ,
tr
iM.ixot8.
For Vice President,
ANDBKW JOHNSOt,
OF TESSKJWKK.
DISTRICT fVOMISATIOm.
For Representative to Congress— 3d District,
WILLIAM B. ALLISON,
OF DI RL'QVB.
For Presidential Elector—3d Cong. District,
BENJAMIN T. IIUNT,
OF EI.KASU.
tnmm
VTATR NOMINATIOIVS.
For Supreme Judsre,
C. C. COLK, of P»1k County.
For Secretary of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, of IMaware Oouaty.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN A. ELLIOTT, of MitchellComty.
For TroiiFiiror of State,
IM H. HOLMES, of Jones Coaaty.
For
R«f itter
For Presidential Electors at Large,
C. BEN I»ARWIN. of Dw* Moln«* County.
WM. G. THOMPSON, of Linn County.
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
tJ
For Juiljie,
WILLIAM B. FAIRFIELD, of Floyd eoaaty.
For Pmarout itig Attorney,
JOHN K. Bl'KKE, of Bieinur county.
FIX) YD (OLM'V KOMI NATIONS*
For County Judge,
LOKF.N 1NMAX.
Wm Clerk of the District Court,
J. V. W. MONTAGUE.
Foe lUwrieT,
G. B. EASTMAN.
For Coroner,
JAMES RAYMOjfD.
that after thc soldiers had voted, thc
Lincoln votes were taken out and
those for McClellan and Seymour sub
stituted. One box over three feet long,
containing many thousand of the fraud
ulent votes, has been seized. Others
arc known to have been sent to New
York. The developments iu this case
promise to be of the most startling
character. Edward Donaho, Jr., of
Albany, Peter Kirby, of Iyjwis coun
ty, and Dr. Jones, of New York city,
voting agents, have been arrested by
thc Provost Marshal, and arc having
their examinations at Baltimore by a
military commission. Moses K. Fer
ry, thc N. Y. voting agent at Balti
more, also srrested, has made a con
fession, saying that he has been forg
ing a large number of votes and gives
the names of the parties who assisted
him. Several prominent person* are
said to be implicated, but their names
arc not given. The New York state
agent in Washington was
and his office closed.
'&->
Provided further, That beer, lager commenced retreating flom the
beer, ale, jMirter, and other fermented soil of Missouri, in the hope of escap
liqtiors in bottles, shall be assessed, ing to Arkansas with the enormous
Act to be ajntinu4iL\
Cjic Jttlcllijjciutr.
IIIIiDRRTH, fMltar.
7 N-X VT O
10CA
The War in Missouri.
Frauds upon the Soldiers' Vote.
Government officials have detected
the most astounding frands^perpetra- ammunition trains, and tlie sky was
ted upon thc ballots of the soldiers of "P
New York regiments by the Seymour- His army was ordered to divide
McClellan Commissioners. It appears "P
srrcstcd i
It is evidcut that Gov. Seymour and
his strikers have looked to the army
vote to save New York. Bitter will
be the indignation of our soldiers at
this outrage. Righteous will be the
wrath of the people of the North not
sodden in tlie iniquities of the Peace
Sneak faction. More bitter and more
righteous will be the punishmeut these
guilty and confessed wretches will re
ceive at the hands of the constituted
authorities. Jkveu w Um £«pd
for them.
There is nothing in the history of
impudence to be compared with the
proposition made to the American na
tion by thc Copperheads in the Chica
go Convention Commit suicide that
slavery may lire." Just think of it
a political party appealing in behalf
of its candidates and its principles to
the cowardice of the American peo
ple What an unendurablo insult to
the bravest race on this earth—what
fatuity in politics—inconceivable if it
had not actually happened—incredible
if it were not actually transpiring 1
We have advices from Little Bock,
Ark., to thc 15th ul\ AH was then
quiet in that vicinity. Gen. Steele, io
command there, has a large force.
Several skirmishes lit the country ...
rebellion.
south of Little Rock bad recently ta
ken place, in which a number of reb
els had been killed, wounded and cap*
tured.
Tbo •ices under tJeticrali Curtis
an'l
Blunt, from Kansas, had a battle
with Price's rebels on Saturday week,
on tho Western Missouri border, aud,
after five hours' fighting, put thc ene
my to flight Geo. IMeasanton's for
ces, being Rusecrans' advance, co-op
erated from the eastward. The rebels
were badly defeated, aud beat a hasty
retreat southward. After the fight
above alluded to, Price and his coui-
ed from a perfectly reliable source
Our forces have been driving Price
rapidly since Sunday. At last ac
counts he was 25 or 30 miles south of
Fort Scott, his army routed and dis-i
persed. On Tuesday we had fights
with him between Mound City and
1 Fort Scott, in which Ire was badly!
whipped, losing 150 prisoners and ten
ior
tWl',ve
Charles CitjT) lOWflf Xl0V Op 1od4I I bis prisoners were Major (Jen. Mar
—L—•:r-- 1 madukc, Gen. Cabell, several Colonels
and other officers. He was again at*
pieces of artillery. Among!
tacked vi'Hterday morning, a short dis
tance from Fort .Scott, and driven pell
mell in a south-easterly direction. He
burned 400 wagons to prevent them
from being captured. Nothing is sta
ted about tho loss on either side.
There seems t» be no doubt that Price's
army is completely demoralized and
scattered. (.Jen. Steele has sent heavy
reinforcements to Fort Smith, with the
probable view of contesting Price's
entrance into Arkansas."
A later official despatch from Hen.
Pleasanton gives the following further
information in regard to
bis operations
against Price
Plcasnnton marched 92 miles in two
days, and fought the last 2 miles.
His force is less than 6,000, while
Price's is fully 25,000. Price has but
one gun left and no ammunition, he
having burned up his train. He also
burned 400 wagons to sare thetn from
capture. We have captured 2,'*00
prisoners, aud several thousand stand
of arms. (Jen. Fagan (rebel) is re
ported killed. Price's nrmy is com-
Slctely
State iAtid Offioe,
J08IAH A. HA RVEV, of Fremont cesaty.
For Attorney General,
ISAAC L. ALLEN, of Tama County.
demoralized and fleeing iu all
ircctions.
All accounts represent Plcasauton's
simultaneous charge upon thc rear
and flank of Price's army us like sn
eagle pouncing upon its proy. Ilis
chargc was with sabres drawn, which
were brought down on the heads of
thc rebels with terrible effect. At the
same time our artillery was splendid
ly managed and no army could stand
before it. PleasantMi was a lioa up
on thc field.
Despatches from Warrensbnrg say
Gen. Rosecraus is still there that he
bss decided upon a stern policy hence
forth, and is determined that only loy
al men shall live in Missouri.
Warrensburg and the coMtry be
tween there and Kansas is full of psea
do conscripts, who deserled from the
rebel army when they found Price did
not intend to remain iu the State.
When pressed so hotly b3' Pluasari
tan. Price was wild with desperation
and swore terribly. lie blew up his
of ,lis
an^
way
lining wag-
£ct Stat® l»*8t
they could.
Gen. Cui ts*s Kansas boys are fol
lowing Pricc with swift vengcance.
Every military man iu southern Kan
sas is in thc saddle. There is good
reason to believe from thc disposition
made by Rosccrans of his forces, that
Prico will aoou couie to still deeper
grief.
The rebels treated onr wonnded who
fell into their hands with great out
rage. They were invariably stripped
and left naked with their wounds.
Hereafter, every rebel caugJbliit tbe
Federal uniform is to be shot.
The Gorernors of several Rebel
States held a meeting thc other day
at Augusta, Ga., on the prospects of
the Confederacy. They acted as if
fulfv conscious of thc straits to which
their treason had brought them. They
urge upon the Legislatures of thc sev
eral States to repeal all laws prohiliit-
,e
^l,m lea*i"ff ^tate
limits, snd demand of the Confederate
Government the enacting of laws con
scripting thc negroes into the army.
After expending a great deal of bom
bast about the sacredness of their
cause, and the independence of the
South, tho traitorous couclave dissolv
ed.
Tlie rebel ffeet in .Tames river has
had a taste from our shore batteries.
The wooden part of it fled speedily to
the protection of Fort Darling. Thc
iron-clads, however, showed fight, and
returned shot for shot, until finding it
getting uncomfortable and unsafe,
they steamed up the river out of range.
The result of the whole uffair was
some damage to the rebel fleet aud
driving it permanently a mile further
up the liver. Our damage was thc
loss of a leg by one of our rneu.
"Thc safety of our liues in Virgin
ia cannot fairly be left to Lee's pres
ent army, which has too great a load
on it already," says the Richmond
Whig. The rebels have robbed the
cradle and tho grave," writes General
Grant. We demand an immediate
cessation of hostilitfM, croak tbo Chi
cago Copperheads.
Secretary Stanton has dismissed
twenty clerks iu the Quartermaster's
Department for sympathizing with the
The extensive rebel government
wagon shops in Lynchburg were de
Istroycd by lire a few uights ago.
of the rebels in killed, wounded, pris
oners and 'stragglers is estimated at
8,000: Kershaw's division had twen
ty-two new brass cannon, made in thc
city of Richmond twenty of them
were captured. Twelve hundred stand
of smtill arms
Were
field.
Ltfeui.
as to new movements, when In was
informed that there was an attack on
thc rear af his army. He hasteued
to his command, with an escort of on
ly twenty men, and reach his retreat
ing army just in time to prevent a
general rout. lie soon turned his ar
my upon the elate foe and almost an
nihilated him. In all its circumstan
ccs and details, this is the most re
markable achievement of thc war and
fully justifies Gen. Grant's selectiuu
of ft commander with brains.
The Vermont Raid.
Tlie St. Albans raiders have been
sent to Montreal for trial. The lead
er of the gang, styling himself Ben
nett H. Young, First Lieutenant, Pro
visional Army, Confederate States of
America," has written a letter ac
knowledging his connection with thc
affair, lie says he went to Vermont
for the express object of burning
towns in that State in retaliation for
Gen. Sheridan's destruction of proper
ty in the Shenandoah valley, lie con
tends that he has violated no law of
Canada, and professes great distress
on account of violations of British
soil by the Verinonters who pursued
aud caught liini und his fellow cut
throats. Another of thc arrested raid
ers has made a confession, iu which
he says that their leader was commis
sioned by thc rebel Government for
this special expedition.
Gen. Dix, in New York. Ms Isseed
an important order, commanding the
Provost Marshals and their deputies
to cxcrcise all possible vigilance to
prevent the colonization of rebels and
other rascals on thc Canadian frontier
who are planning in that way to exer
cise thc elective franchise. Thousands
of deserters from the army, skedad
dlcrs from the draft and sccesh from
thc southern Statos arc in this move
ment to secure the election of McClel
Ian and Seymour. In every instance
where they show themselves in the
State of New York, Gen. Dix origin
them to be arrested*
Thc Canadians are represented as
vigilant in endeavoring to hunt out the
St. Alban's robbers,and we have faith
to believe they are earnest in it. Those
of the robbers arrested claim to be
long to the Confederate service, and
demand that the robbery shall be held
as an act of war. This would no
doubt be a very agreeable construction
to them, but wc believe it is not cus
tomary to so consider acts of titrder,
burglary or highway robbery.
"Two years of war," said Henry
Ward Beccher in a recetsermon, "and
we have conquered half the rebel ter
ritory, hold the keys of the whole, aud
have nearly destroyed thc military
strength of the rebellion in the field.
All this in two years of war." "Four
years," said a listener. No," respon
ded Mr. Beechcr, I said two years of
ir«r. In thc first 4wo Geo. MeClellsa
was in command."
In all parts of the loyal North we
bear of scores aud hundreds of men
who in thc past have been prominent
members of the Democratic party but
now come out fair and square against
tho Chicago What is it," and will
vote, and use their influence for old
Abe" aud all the nominees of the l'u
ion party.
Correspondence ha#-passed between
Generals Grant and Lee concerning
thc condition of prisoners on bsth
sides. It has been agreed that sup
plies for the comfort of the prisoners
on both sides may be seat them.
The rebels are making desperato ef
forts to hold the Shenandoah valley.
They have already armed and equip
ped a new army and sent it to the val
ley under the ill-starred Early. Jfore
food for Sheridan's cannon. y
Wanted, ni Jitis office, an apprtn
tice to the printing bosinesa. Apply
immediately.
From the Shenandoah Valley. The War in Virginia.
Gen. Sheridan's prisoners are now^#yDfc|patchcs from Con. tIrani inform
reported at about 4,000. Fifteen hun- thc War IJcpaHnicnt that an advance
drcd were brought tu ilarffcr's Terry force, for thel purpose of rc^ftttfroi-^
last week. Kluven hundred had been1:sance, wa$
previously brought |n, and one thou
sand were left at Winchester. Our
cavalry sre gatncriiig ih many strag-j were repntscd. The purpose being
glers from the rebel ranfcs. The num-^ accomplished, the troops were with
bcr of rebel officers captured will not'drawn from the advanced position to
fall short of 300, and the entire loss| which they had been pushed, to their
gathered fitom tho
and GO mules. Tlie regiment hold offi
cial receipts for the above property.
The irst \ermont Cavalry, lYom its left to Armstrong's mill
Colmtol J. W. ftennctt com- thence by the south bank of Hatcher's
mauding, captured 161 prisoners, and creek to the point above named. At
among them ffete Maj. (Jen. Ramseur,
pieces of artillery, three battle ilags,! n,ol.
What Early Intended to Do.
The military authorities at Wash
ington are of opinion that the lat3
movement made by Early was based! We shall keep mir troops out where
on information that .Sheridan was
withdrawing his forces, a portion hav
ing reached Geu Grant. Lee then
proposed that Early should rush out
with a re-organized and re-enforced
army and fall suddenly upon Sheri
dan's rear, and destroy him before he'
iaBe Thursday by.
W arrcn atd Hancock. In thf even
ing, the rncmjr atincked llauco||Jc, but
line of former occupation. Tlie tele
grams of Gen. Grant give all the de
tails received.
CITY POIXT,
,,V(,,y
t|liin to
14 caissons, 17 army wagons, 6 am- ali v inside of the main works. Our
bulances, 23 sets of artillery harness, casualties have been light —probably
75 sets of wagon harness, 98 horses,
Oct. ilth.
To Hon. £. M. iStanton
I have just returned from the cross
ing of tlie Jioyntoii plank road with
Hatcher's creek. Our line now ex-
point the enemy was found in-
.• r» i „„i treticlioo, and his works manned. o
1 Colonel, 1 Lieutenant Colonel, 23 ,, ..
f..„
.attack was made dining the day fur-
drive the pickets and cav-
less than 200 killed, wounded and
missing. Tho same is probably true
with the enemy. We captured sever
al loaded teams on their way from
^tone's creek, about a dozen beeves, a
travelling forge and 75 to 100 prison
ers. On our right, Butler extends
round well towards thc Yorktown
road, not finding a point unguarded
they are until towards noon to-morrow,
in hopes of inviting an attack.
IT. S. (JRA*T.
CITY POINT,
to
jc
a (i,
Oct. 28th.
lb As. K. Jf. SttnUm, Secretary of War
The attack on Gen. Hancock, now
that a report has been received, proves
success, lie repulsed
c*ided
could get into position. Sheridan was the enemy, and remained at his posi
iu Washington at the time, consulting! t'"n, holding possession of the field till
midnight, when lie commenced with
drawing. Orders had been given for
the withdrawal of the two corps be
fore the attack was made. We lost
no prisoners except the usual strag
glers who are always picked up. Our
captures for the day on thc smith side
foot up 910. Tlie rebel Gen. Dealing
is reported killed. Gen. Meade, in his
report. Bays I am induced to be
lieve that thc success of the operation,
which was most decided, was mainly
due to the supervision of Major Gen.
Hancock and thc conspicuous gallant
ry of Brig inra, Fagmn."
U. S. QRAMV.
From General Sherman.
Hood 's army, having utterly failed
in thc object of its movement on Sher
man's rear, fallen back through the
mouutaiu region into Alabama. Thc
fact that a train liaa already reached
Dalton from Atlanta, and that thc tel
egraph line is working frori Chatta
nooga to Atlanta, shows how complete
ly Hood has failed ill his attempt to
break up Shcrmaa'e communications
with the placc.
Hon. James W. Logan, of Fort
Dodge, has honglit a half interest in
thc Waterloo Courier establishment,
and the business hereafter will be con
ducted by Messrs. Hartrnan & Logan.
Mr. Ijogsri is a talented writer, and we
congratulate friend Hartrnan on his
new business connections.
The despatch published in onr laat
issue from thc Burlington Hawkcyc,
announcing the capture of the 7th Iowa
by Hood, was a mistake. It was thc
17th Iowa that fell into the hands of
the rebels. Thc most cf them have
been pa rolled and arc now within our
lines.
When ffce swamping of the Gun
boat McClellan takes placc on thc 8th
of November, the fate of tho officers
and crew would be sad if it were not
salntary. Not a man of them can
swim, and all the lead of Gulena was
loaded upou theai bp tbe Chicago
vention.
An old maid says that this war will
leave so many widows anxious to mar
ry again, that a modest girl will have
no chance. Everybody will be after
that last man and laat dg)l*r "Tjtitli
matrimonial designs.
OJfBcers on rami's staff write iiuit
the late move was only si reconnoi
sauce, and a point has been gained
which will make the next move one of
the greatest importance and oue of.
brilliant success.
Government has large assnewl of
gold idle iu thc Treasury, aud Secreta
ry Fessendeu is said to be cousidcring
the question of anticipating tbe pay
ment of the Jauuary interest.
Official information has been reoeiv
ed iu Buffalo that another party of reb
els in Canada sre making prepara
tions for a rsid of murder, bulling
and robbery iu that city.
After the recent raid on St. Albans,
Vt., an old gentleman got a rifle shot
at the party as they were leaving the
place, and brougj* dtfWtt ft bftt con
taining $1,100.
The U. S. steamer Arkansas recent
ly enptnred the schooner Watchful,
from New York for Matamoras, hav
ing boxes of arms secrctcd on board.
A resolution has been introduced in
tlie rebel Alabama legislature propos
ing conciliatory terms to the Federals
and askiug ft cessation of hostilities.
The Governor of Maryland has for
mally proclaimed the new Free State
Constitution of that State, ftnd it is
now the organic law thereof.
Wbo will—what decent man can
remain with a party that docs not
cheer when Sheridan and Plcasanton
wiu victories
What is thst which e Ml ef
and yet bolds water A sponge.
Onr Duty.
e
tests of time ami experiment, and
We Ak»fri it^Hi/ duty to keep coil*
stanfTy b, fo re (tir readers that most 'farrli Sth, IVH.wlilrh firoviiU--- tti.it nil Ilnnd*
valuable Of all medicines, ktiown
ttg
Tlie««» iwte* will b# f*«TTrtlblB at I hp option of 111#
lioMiT at m.itortt into «i\ permit. «o|l 'oearmi
IMHKI*,
pa
able not I*** than dri' nor more Ilia* twenty year*
from their date, a* the On eminent tiia\' elu t. They
w ill be i-i-m'd in denominations of $.10. $100, #510, $1
,W10
anil 8A.OOO, and all futi-rription-' must be for flfty ttollarx
or some multiple of ftily dollars.
Tho note-i will be tmnsmtUed to the owners free of
trnns|iortat!t! i tiarge- a- .-non after the r.-reipt of the
original Certificate* of IVpo^it as they rail tie prepared.
As th» note« draw interest from Angiot 15, per*on»
makine de «v»its *iib-oqnriit to that date must pay the
interest aorrned from date of note to tte of de|K-it.
(Urtieg deivwitinp twenty live thousand dollar* and
upwards Air tfcexe inrtre al any one time will 1M- allowed
a commission of one quarter of one per rent., which
will be puid by the Treasury iH-partnimit upon tfie re
ei^i of a liilt Air tlie a
DP
Iltit aside fp'tii all the advantages »e have rnntnera
ti*d, a spii ial Art of Congress ezrmpU ull faavb and Trrat
Mry n«tr* frtim Inrnl UiaUvm. On the average, thi* ex
emption is. worth about two per cent, per annum.accor
ding to tbe rate at taxation in varioHt parli of il* coun
try.
It is beljered that no seenritim
and ull throat complaints, but it is the **7 Rnn-trmi re
consumptive's great relief. When ,s
0. S. 7-30 LOAN.
Atft*crrti»rv of lln Tri-i-nry
.• .1 j- tr.iii-fi-rf«i| only «n thf owimt a order. (VP* www
U.ey are so far gone that no medicine
will ever cure them, foe s ('Oiigh Bal
sam will be found nn invaluable friend
to allay the coughing, help tbe expec
toration, and ease the sufferer. Why
will ye that are suffering from coughs,
colds, croup, sore throat, hoarseness
and that are liablo to pulmonary at
tacks, not take tur advice, and pro
vide yourself with-a supply Coe's
t'ongl Balsam the best and cheapest
'ongh Balsam in the woild. It costs
but ftrty cents, and can be found up
on tbc counters of druggists every
where.
L'
1
""tM'o tl*4
will bo ro' ivril for Troa-iiry N«u«.
invable ttirve \-nr~ from A Hp. lMh, IV,-4, witli -rim an
iiu.il interest at tin* rate of
M-wii
iiixl tUivu tuutlis per
cont J«'r annum
(—principal and Interest both to be palil
In lawful tnonry.
Mint, certifier) to Sv the officer
with the rV-jTr r- rnndc \o deduction for
tnii-l i le from the do|awiis.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
It Is a National Snvinpt [tank, effcrinfi a higher rate
of
interest tlian any other, and the 1»u-t wcurity. Any
*avinp« bunk wlii' |*i)i it.-, depositors in I',
Notes,
cnxider.s tli.it it in paying In tin? Iie»t ci rental in jr medium
of the country. :itid it ranu4 |wy in arn thing b-tter. for
its own aro either in govsirtinient arruriOc* *r in
not'-« or bond* payable in government (uper.
It is equally convenient as a tern|-ora"-y or permanent
investment. Hie nolm can always be snkt for wtihin a
fruition of their fare ami necumulaied intere-t, rind are
th'- beet iocurily with bank* as evl latent Is ft* discounts.
CMTtrtlUr Into
aSpr ttnt. 3-40 itold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the not'\j for
three years, that privilege ef conversion la now worth
atxim three |KTcent per tnniim. for the current rate for
fi-.O Homls is not le-s than mn» per cm/, prrmium. and
before tli? war the premium
«m mi jut
nen|. t'
S.
stock*
was over twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actu
al profit on tliis loan, at thc pr^mt market rate, is not
less Ui.in |,.ti i-t-iit. nnnum.
•exemption from atatr A m«nlrlp«l taxation.
O.TT W
great Induce
raents to lenders as tho^c i« -ucd by lb« government, in
all oUier form* of indebtedness, (tie faith or ability of
private parties,or »turk coW|ai»te«, or Mparate ronimti
n:tie», ouly, in pledgi-d for payment, while the whote
property of the country is held to «e« tire the discharge
i«f all the obligation* of tin- t'nib-d State.
While the government off.-rsthe most liberal teriM Atr
it loans, it bvli 'ves Uiat tbe very kU-ongvst a|ipe*l will
be to the loyalty and patriotism of the fieople.
Iluplieati" certiorates will tie Issued Sir all de|0- iLs.
Tlie jarty de|**:linj uiti-tl endorse
II|»HI
the vrif/inal ecr
liSrate Hie detieiaination of lutiest requir'-d. and wtiethflr
tltcy arc to tie
LSMHXJ MI
blank or |iuyalW to order.
When so endorsod it must be left with tbe ofllror re
retv ing die depuHii, to be forwarded tu tlx.' Treasury l*
|iartment-
SubscrlpUnn* will be received by the Treunrw of tbe
I'nit.-d ?t it---, at TT.i-liiiigtoii. ttn- vral A-^-if-UntTreaa
urer» aiel de-i^natcd le|«-.il.u-cs,iin I l»y tho
Pint Kailoual liank of IMtuqiir, Iowa.
Klr*t National Rank of lareupor«, low a.
First uttminl Hank nf lima {'It
lir
Money,and
lly, Iowa
-it,»ri« of puli
Uii.k 11.* d-i-
and by
all N.ili'
AI.I. KKsrHTABIJb HANKS AND KANKKBS
tlironglioiit tlie coantry will gt\e further iaformatien and
EVERY FAOMTY 10
SUBSCWBUM.
U. 8. 10-40 LOAN.
I urn pr«»fMtrrt to unovv »utMicri|*UoM for
thc 10 40 Ii uuthoriied by set of Congress
of Matvh ttil, 1861.
Thew Bonds arc rodecmtiMc at the pleafturc
of the Govern mint after ten years—are paya
ble forty years from date with interest at five
|KT rent, JXT onntim—principal and iatcreet
jiavrtlilt in eoll
The ltotuls are of thedonnminations of $50,
100. $000 and $1000. Interest on the $50
and $100 payable annually—on
IIKMC
of other
ih-noininatioiia th^ interest is payable semi
annually.
1 have already sold upwards of $200,000 of
these Bonds. I receive in |Miyuient ior them
Treasury Xotos, National Bank Notas ud I
State Bank of Iowa Nte«i.
J. K. (iKAVES. Cashier,
Puboque Branch Htate lWnk
of
E. H.
l«Mm.
GOVERXMEST CLAIM AGEXCV.
TALB0TT,
fait Examiner of in the
mental 1 C,
Saving resigned that Oct. 1,18M, to
e*t-tb!i»h a
General Olaim Agency at Chicago,
Ortt'f.- his Si rvio's to
'lltose having Cl.iiiu« against tlie (!overiimunt
K*r Pi tmluii, Uotuily, tta k Pny, I'rtae
Money, laitl, llnrsea Lost
ta the Army, ate., dr.
A connection of nearly four years with tlie
Department i» ni.uic him thoroughly famil
iar with the Laws. Regulations, Foiutij, Re
(|uii« miiit* and Hulings governing the variotiM
|iulilii- oltin n, thus cnaliliiig hint to proMvute
all kinds of claims with giwitcr |iat and
Mtcees*, and at lest* expeuMs t«) eiitiiuauts, than
cuu other utturneys. No charges until claims
have been allowed, and then only tbe legal
REFERENCES.
Hon J- II Uarictt, ('oininishiotier of Pen
sions Hon E H. lis, 3! Auditor Hon 8 J.
W. Tabor, 4th Auditor Maj Uen. 8. A. Hurl
but U.K. Senators Harlan and rimes of
Iowa Hon. A. C. Fuller, Adjutant General
of Illinois Hon. A Saundtis, Governor of
Ncli«iika uud Congtessinen J. K. Wilson,
lliratn Price, J. B. Griunell, Wffl. B, Allison,
and A. 11. Uubl.ifird, of luwa.
Treasury L)e|artineut, 4th Auditor's Office,
Washington, 1. t'., 6th (et la«l.
I am acquainted with E. H. Talliott, E.^q.,
who riiciitly tilled a ro|M»nsilile plate in the
Pension Office, which he tesigned lor the pur
]H»-e ot going into busineas oil his own ac
count. He i* thoroughly coiiiju teiit and thor
oughly rdialilo. His iu|tt litilanee with Gov
uiuiueut business is such that no Utter uuu
could be ennph'Ved -is agent for others.
STEPHEN J. W. TAROR,
Fourth Auditiir.
Transurv Dipai lincnt, 31 Auditor's Olfi^e,
Wellington, l. V., Out. 1. 1864.
E fl Talbott, Ksq., Dear Sir: As Claim
Agent, your past cotineciion with the Depart
inents at Washington will give you sti|eiior
advantages iu piosOL'Uting claims against the
Government. 1 commend you to tlie public
Very respect I ully, E. SKLl^S,
43 Thinl Arditor.
Office at No. 70 LaSalle Street,
V. 3. 10-40 BONDS.
Thea* !t)l* :in isvitM 'H'li'r III'- ,11 n{ CongTMCf
irxroif KRUM
ii i_ |. umlvr aSv •'tit« rr miitiiriiMl a'ith"rity. 8uWrip
Loo's I ouglt nalsnm. It has stood tho ....
TAXATION
twiti* toili.fp HuM- nr.- m-iiro.l In Cm.M
all
|or
NOTW .«RWATIOIii
who I1SO it sper4t in the most praise- Kl» IX rn|*,,i| Hi- pk-wnirp of tl»p Government, nt any
worthy terms of its medicinal valne. I pwimi tm» thm t* n«r **nrth«n/arty y*»r# from
It is the real duty of every parent to
u,
,i'
k« pa .d|.|.ly«f it in tl,o -J
i- over tine hOtnlriM iltllar« anmmlly ami on *11 nth«r
house, ready foi immediate use. Not ^mi annnaHy.
omy is it a most splendid remedy for nr.^t ii«»- of Mari-h at»i s«']«t»*»nt»w inwhyoar.
Cotlghs, suddeil Colds, influenza, Croup,
by
TO RKRKBKK.M'nutotStat--*
».»*-•.
THEV
art
K-i-n.|»iionFivi,. pnt
CKNT.
TIIT
1
in»err»t t« p»y»w« no n#
SnWrllxT« will ro ive ritlKT K (rt-t r. «l or Coupon
,,r nm1
are pityaHe (/beflrdr,and aretiordi arwivcflent for eom»
n.-r-iiil ies.
Sttb-cribers to this loan will have tbe option of having
their Roml* draw interest from March 1st, by (ayinff
the ncrrued inten-'t in coin—(or in t'nitej States note*
or the notefof Katkmal Banks, adKrif lllly per cent, for
premium jf or nvt-K-e ibetn ifrnwltig interest from tlM
dale of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are
Exempt from Manlripal or State Taxation.
ile-ii value i* increased from one to three per cent, per
annum, nreorditig to Uie rSt^of 1*^ Mvles ta various
|i»rt- ifthe coutttry.
At the pr'ei:t rat*' of prrmium on gold they
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
In currency, and are of equal conveuience aa a per ma
iicnt
or
teiiijiorMry investment.
It Ls tielicved lluit no »«.:urlliOH iplter so great induce
mi'iits to |end rs a-1 the various de-rriptions of 1". S
tto.id-. In all other forms of in.lei.t.slness, tlie faith or
ability of private parties or stock rompnnien or separate
rommiiiiitii-s onlt is pledged for inymcnt, while for the
di-bi.s of the 1'nited Slates the whole property of the
country i* h««ld«ni to secure tbe payment ot both princi
|sil and interet in coin.
Tlnne Hindi may l« subscribed for In stuns fron 140
np to any magnitude, on the same term*, and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitall-t. They can be converted into money at 'A
any moment, aud the holder will have the bent fit of the
interest.
It may be itmbl to state In this connection that the
total Funded llebtof the United States on which interest
is payable in gold, on tho 3d day of March, 1MU. was
AX .VO'-O 11m mt'Te-t on thin debt for the coming 1
fi-ral year will be $45,1.17.1-1, while the ciiHtoms revc
•ue in gold tor the current fiscal year, ending June 20th,
1HS4, Itu been so fitr at the rale of over 1100,000,000
|M'r annum.
It will be seen that even tlie present gold revenue* of
the Government arc largely in excess of the wanH of th«
Treasury for the payment of cold interest, while the re
rent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual
receipts from customs on the same amount S importa
tiotiM. tot ISO .000.
OtIO |erannnm.
Iii-tnuliotis to the National Hanks acting at loan
agents were not issnyd from the rniU*d "-taten Treasury nn
til March 28, but iu tlie Urat tlirue weeks ef April lb"
snb-rrlptteas averaged nsore lhaa TEJt MIlXJO!fS A
WKKK.
Sul)-Trlntl»'m« tie ri^celrefl Vr th"
First National Bank of Davenport, liwti
(•'li-nit National nank of Kroknk, Iowa.
First National Ilank of .Ml. Pleasant, Iowa.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries of Public money, and all
RE311XTABI.K BANKS AND CANKERS
throughout tlie country, (actiac asayents ef the National
U-i»-iitary Banks,) will furnish further information on
appliraium aud
AFFORD KVKRT FACBJTT TO 9UBSCRIBIM.
INTELLIGENCER"
BOOK AND
JOB POINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Jiitclligcnffr guiiDiit^
•irosm TM* ri'BLic fQCAKB,
COBMIB
or
Mil.I. AXI KKI.LY STItKKTS,
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa.
ThisU the largest and moat c«ntFallylocate^l
O U S
IN NORTHERN IOWA.
Ttlm« been recently fitted tip with an e\tenj|
•ive assortment of all the later and more am
|ob I'liiitinq |ttattrials,
Mich
T#TE8, Rl'LKS, BORDERS,
and other fixtures iuiculatetl o\prcs»tlv for th«^
execution all kinds of Job Printing rt.-]uire(|£
in tliiii Mvtion country. 'l*he materials ar«J|^
ail new uml wli^ teil with great rare ftom th
unrivalled foundry of
&
ii
JAMES CONNEK
& SojtJ
Sew York, whence frequent additions will 1
made.
It will lie the ambition of the proprietor thf
this Printing House shall
IK-
distinguished fo
th»- four great features of
CORRECT* KS*,
KKATRBM,
ainl UKKPATC ll«.
HAm BILLS,
lviniMiLir*,
m:A aif..i\jsrasi3,
I A i S
BILL AND LETTER HEADS,
C:\r.
7 i 1
Zjaw Blanli
BLANK NOTES, TAX EECBIPT8,
TO TT V
Add many other varieties of Job Printing
ecu ted in the highest style of thc art.
The subscriber challenges competition In th*
use of
PLAIN UK«,
FANCY COUMUT
,v I O.«I*
K\ iy
ATIO\S,
anil IIIUINKKSt
wWWn1 rin«r-wg»-d und more delicate
styles of work, his execution of printing in
Uolil aud Silver Colors,
On Satin, Glazed and Colored Papers and Cards,
is unc'iualled in Xeatness and Brilliancy.
Entrust your Orders to Me.
Minute attention i* given to every order, BMf
01 far. and the
PKRttONAL St l'EKl.\TEKOENCC
Of tM Proprietor gnaraHtera the lmift|l
fcrfunuaMrt of ererjr Jak.
ALL ORDEBS BT MAIL OB MPRWl*"*"
Promptly attended to.
A. B. F. HILDRETH,
Pauraunoi.
00NNERS*
United States Type Foundry,
2S, «U) Wid Centre Street, Coiner of Uuaua
and Reade, Sew York.
TO PRIMKRS AND PL'BLISIIKBB.
1IIIS DKltHl4 Kl)
IH«
I
to tlio
tuticlL* iiicus»ary
fiirtiHh.il
to inform tli« trail*
tliat Hi. v nr. -ii|«| Um»ftv»omw wru-s i^ S-otrh nil
K.i.. fr"iii'l,..irl to l-i. .1—iir|Mis-itii. if |».-»ill, tlioir
11 ui:i.tl ii t-iit I U'«- -wlil« Ii lime given -ach iiiuvi-r
h-iTmiIi-iS.'t.
I' tioii (.111.1 art- n"W li.-ni^ imj*rl. tly (iniutetl)
E.»ft. tV.-.-t,
N'uitti
an.I J*nitli
THE KANCV TYPE DEPAIUMENT
cxhililH nn niii*nri«i--»iliU- nu.intrt v of nlvl*, of hwn#
in ij 111 iii.l s.-liH'ti'il Iruiu Ku^liiii'l, riUH. .»n.i ii. rnia
11*" Ami their new .tiiii rii sn S ri|rt.-, Konu 1 H.ui.l. an1!
I lit I.an Sirruils, IMrl. i nir. 4e., tif-.. tu'.. an- not t" tw *1
relU'il tlii- or .-my nli. eoiinlrv. Kartw iilnr atUeulioa
i-IIMIIIVin
U.-ruiau
ilupartuient—wherein Is fchown
MS rpk'nili'l
UKIIMAX FACES AND STYLES
an i!*n Im? rneu in the (imriniii IVntiM.'nUmni th« I"nit»
St III- All v|n
1.a-t
at our -1.«t»ii-lnii. iit i- now niauuj
i.efu.'.l I'n.m tts.r nnUl Lmmii u- oiiuer-' t'ii.-.|ii.i!l 4
III! I l)|H- Metil. wlneh lias mi ur.nl tbe |.r ilitniK of lh»
en- rin mi o iuiU of itteiity two to twesty-enflit mill
ion- of xlieot,.
for a |crfi* i
111lud urumptl-.
43
Hi
FMoffice Bos,
rruitmt
IMIVI.
UBK
Ori|or« (Vniil th- *Hiiitry
will ba
cheaply u- enure «t.-.c*i-mu.
t- vi JAWS* CONVHt'S 801*8.
TjtiAHKB of aft kinds printc4«ttd^
ll at the Intelligsncer office.