davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
w Mn DEf hINI MIN
WASHINGTON, June 80 d. m.

WASHINGTON, juno 5-lO p. m.
To Major General Dir: So
A dispatch dated 1880 yesterday
evening, has this evening been receiv.
ed from Gen. Sherman. He reports
that, on Wednesday, June LIST, McPher.
son moved up from Dallas to point
inu front Of the, enemy at New Hope
Church. On Thursday, June I'd, Soho.
field and Hooker, having been shifted
to the extreme left, pushed forward
towards Marietta. At the same time
Stoneman's and Garrard's cavalry
were sent to Alatoona Pass, which
they reached and held possession of.
These movements, the dispatch says,
have secured the pass, which was con-
sidercd formidable one. Movements
are reported by the dispatch as in pro-
gress, which are not proper now for
publication. .~. Z. M. STANTON.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman da.
ted the 4th, 8 o'clock a. m, Is miles
west of Marietta, reports that bis left
is now well around, covering all roads
from the south to the railroad about
Ackworth. His cavalry have been in
Ackworth. and occupy in force all the
Atlanta Pass. 2a'.a nov or GG2ss 3
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

STONE WARE Churns Jugs. Creampots
- Fruit Jars, SC 1T GILBERT & DEANS.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, United
States Consul at Montreal, died sud
denly of heart disease on the 9th ult.,
at the ripe age of 10 years. He has
been prominently connected with pub.
lie affairs ever since 1925. 81 ID. ..sa..
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

7 The widow Of the late Ex. President
John Tyler has written to President
Lincoln complaining that Gen. Wilde
has arrested q slave owner who had
been logging his female chattels. and
that the General had had him tied, and
permitted tho women to repay the
blows with interest Ars. Tyler 10 in.
dignant that . Virginia gentleman
should. have been treated thus.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

A woman being enjoined to try the
effect Of kindness on her husband,
and being told that il would heap Goals
Of fire upon his head, replied that she
had tried "billin water, and il didn't
do bit of good. -...-,.sg
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

There are at present nearly II. 900
rebel prisoners confined at Fort Della.
ware, near Philadelphia They occu-
py ground on the outside as we'll as
the inside of the fort, and . strong
guard 10 maintained. Thirty guns
bear upon the quarters Of the prison.
ers on the outside Of the fort, and
every precaution IL taken to prevent
an escape. .ainsiss
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

The Prairie du Chen Courier says
the elevator at that place is kept run.
ming night and day, and elevates about
10000 bushels daily. The wheat
trade Of Prairie du Chen is4boand to
exceed that Of any other point on the
Mississippi river. o. -
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
The War in Georgia.

ro A telegram from Gen. Sherman, da.
ted near Dallas on the goth ult., re-
ports that on Saturday an engagement
took place between the enemy and
McPhcrson's corps, in which the rebels
were driven back with a loss to them
of $500 killed and wounded left in our
hands, and about 500 prisoners. Gen
McPherson's loss was not over 800 in
oil .,. ........ ... .. a..
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

AWashington letter says that about
1000 contrabands. two-thirds Of them
children, had arrived there from the
peighborhood Of the recent battlefelds
bringing with them bedding and large
bundles Of clothing. They separated
for various parts Of the city in search
az bo,n..s az ,sSh@ tasfie 80 2 ~
" uo'ucs.sdila is - atss Etr i5g2 >
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
A monument is to be erected in the

A monument is to be erected in the
cemetery Of Anamosa to the memory
ofthe brave boys of that county who
have fallen in the present war. 1t is
to be built Of the stone fonnd near
Anamosa, thirty feet in hight, and
with tablets surrounding the base for
suitable inscriptions and the names OF
the gallant dead.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
T~ Save Your Life. N

DYSPEPSIA, ERYSIPELAS, KIDNEY
H. Complaint, Sick and Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, Gravel, letter, Barber's Itch and
Badness. AITreatise on the above diseases
with their speedy and permanent cure, sent
free to any address. Address s. G. UPHAM,
No. Is South Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
fSDyspepsia Can be Cured. -aI !. !.

DYSPEPSIA, no matter of how long stand
IL ing, yields at once to UPHAM's DYsPEP-
STA CURE. The effects Of this remedy are tru-
" magical. Try it and b convinced. Price,
One Dollara box Sent post paid - any adj
PhilAdelphia. Pa. ( cirsulars sent free. limo
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
fNsThe French Preventive. sK1

RIGHTLY EMISSIONS EFFECTUALLY
IN prevented, without the use Of medicine,
BY the use Of "The French Preventive" the
greatest invention of the age. Price, One
Dollar. Sent postpaid TO all parts Of the
country. Address DR.. s. CURTIS. Box 1887,
Postofice, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sant
free. l7m0 . q ~
, 1864-04-16
CHICAGO CATTLE mARKET.

FRIDAY EvfSrEH. April Il, 1881.
DFEF CATTLE-Receiyed at the various yards,
about 1900 head Of Beef Cattle; entersd sae3 $50
head. The receipts for the week. thus ssr amount to
0a head against so head received up to the
period Of last week. With sorne littR comparative
deficiency the supply there has been increased
l.ity IN tho market, and prices have rnlcd nrme1,
nltborgh quotations are but little in advance OF last
week. The shipping demand to-day has been active.
and for prime to extra grades there has been more
competition than yesterday. This ls but natural
result Of the extreme aetirtty OF the enstezn
markets. With the exception Of 80 hesd Of psdme
Iowa corn-fed Steers belonging to Norris, Wai1al d
Rttnnean and 80 head Of dlstil:ery Cattle belonging
to J. Adams, both droyes 1T Sherman's Yayds there
very few shippiug Cattle left over this evening
sold, Government Cattle have not been In 80 largo
request. although 10 decline has taken p1ace on pre-
vious quotations. Tbs following arg the principal
ssles made to-day: At the Fort Wayne Yards. Ward
sold Hjman l. Rnbs 13o head Missouri Steers, ayaraE
Ing II l6s ns, at f6s0; Miller Co. sold Gordon, for
Washington, 81 head Illinois Sseere. fed By j. D. Lu-
cas- Of Wyoming, Stark county, averaging ~ rs, ~
47.C0; Jones and johnson sold Good 64
head Illinois Steers, averaging 1880 ns
at $6.fs. At the Southern Yards, G. Dolby
Ro1d Bo1and l16 head Missouri steers, averaging LEI
ns at $tS5; Cramtr sold II. Istngstou lis head cx-
tra Illinois seers, averaging $50 ns At 49S00 head;
and Stray sold Il. Livingston 6s Illinois steers,
averaging ,Iao s, at $500 per head: email lot Of
II head extra grade steers, were sold BY Dowers to
Anbee. city butcher, averaging 1850 ms, at rs; at
Sherr.ans yarcs leeeh sold Morris, WA1cal and Rein
nemnn - head very extra Illinois steers, averaging
1.4N NJ, at $3.50. the same parties also bought OF
Hicks 10 head Illinois steers, averaging 1900 ns, at
3GGs. Dist1llers cattle have yet been In small
eelpts. there has, however, today, been uoss than
the u5Qal suppy We note the sale OF one vary exEa
lot at Sherman's 5arde By Myers Hyman to Norris.
Wn1al T. Co. Of 113 head, Ettedi by King, fLacan,
Illinois, and averaging about 80 ns at $4,000 per
head From the sale list 1t will be teen that large
number Of droyes sold at prices ranging from
sGr0@6-s'H gross. The rnarke: closed this evening
With firm feeling anong buyers and seller Is st pre-
yIous quotations:
, 1864-04-16
THE EXPULSION MATTER

So the House of Representatives. does not
c1pel MI. Long; though lis speech is "a
ful OF treason as the shell of a new err Ia
1nu o. albnmen. We did not suppose It
would. 1here Was doubt whether on the
whole It were advisable to carry the matter
SO far; not because be does not merit It. but
for, the reason that 1t is better to have an e.
preston from such men than that thew
should plot on under the cover Of false pre-
tensea.- Treason exists at the North as well
as at the South, aud is Of the worse Kind and
color. Originally it was united in form aa it
u now IN fact and principle. The question
for loyal men TO decide, is, how much Of It
can we safely disregard, and when does It be-
come necessary to take hold of It. Ifit b.
comes too demonstratiye and dangerous It
must be grapplcd with, no matter where it
shows itself When It merely gabbles like
geese in basn yard, 1t is waste of strength
10 meddle with it, and only excites sympathy
, 1864-04-16
POTOMAC ARMY LETTER.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunel
G1EsBono PoRT, D. c., April s. 1851
TIE EIGHTH ILLINOIS CAVALRY.
It being dull in Washington, and nothing
interesting transplriug in front, your CORES
pondent took q run down to this Point to
see the gallant boys Of the 8th Illinois cav
airy, who arc in camp here.
This place is some four miles down the
river from the city, on the eastern bank Of
the Potomac, md is the great depot for cav
airy horses, which are sent here from tlre Va
rious divisions Of the army, to be rejuvenated
and made anew, by proper feed and care,
after the hard usage and worse Eare to which
they have been subjected in the field. Newly
purchased horses for like service are also
brought to this Point, and thence furnished
to the regiments needing them
Some thousands of horses are now here, the
greater portion having been brought hither to
rest and be recruited for service, being thin In
flesh, and subject In greater or less degree
to most of the 3" Ills that {horse) flesh is heir
to-" However, the major portion will, after
The question being whether such delay will
be prejudicial to the approaching campaign,
or otherwise. Government is making every
exertion to procure suitable horses in suiIf.
cient numbers to meet the Immediate exl-
gencies Of the service, and one hundred and
fifty dollars per head is now offered for good
sound cavalry horses, deliyed within the next
fifteen days at this place.
I found the Eighth In tents, and immedl-
ate1y adjacent is the camp Of the ed N. 7.
cavalry; these at present being all the troops
here
The Point is low situation, with the
ground 1eceding from the river, and Is not q
hea1thful location; aud there are, as a copse-
quence, 6eventy-three on the sick list of the
6th, and nearly as many Of the other regi-
ment. Most OF these are OF the new recruits,
although fonr veterans OF the 8th have died
here since their return from illinois.
The regiment, however, is about to be Or
de1ed to the city to do patrol duty for the
present, where they will be On good elevated
ground, which, it is 10 be hoped, will con-
duce to the restoration to health of those
now in the hospitals. In fact, have just as
certaiued that one squadron will move to
the city to-day, and the other SO soon as they
receive their arms and equipments
+, Witnessed dress parade during my stay,
In which the regiment went through the yari-
ons evofutions In manner not only reflect
as well.
Coz Gumhle, 1 regret to say, lsauite indls-
poeeu' ana the men are under the immediate
command of Lieut.. Col. CIcndenn1n. In,
decd, With such officers as has this regiment,
rom the Colonel down, they could not be
, 1864-04-16
4 Reply to Our vyIld-Cas Correspond"
eRt.
Editors Ehfc1rn Tr1huuA.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Tour correspondent Of the 8th inst. assumes that
n % E 5saf
CARLY 60 ont Of Hsc, and there must consequently
bo = lack OF money for business uses rms neea
lancous currency baals to i Treasury note basis,
and instead Of Treasury notes being bought and
sold at premium, they will DO At par. and ne
New York. St. Louis and other citict. The differ
ence In either case will remain the same. Exchange
will remain the samo for cat but Will be At par
Wll discourage Ii he M sendng Of bank notes from the
Of Exchange vii tste the place. Gradually tie
deemed b. treasury 3 notes, and tho only time lost
will be that required for Its transportation.
They will say to this, 1t is expensive. bnt beg
to .sk the people not paving ths cost se'e5 e. r.
Instead OF paying for the sending home once and
for ALL they pay the bankers in the way fexehange
what it costs to convert this moneJ.
The people IN the country will not hold the ml1"
cd currency. consequently our commission men
md thereby force ChIcsgo to carry the bulk oft,
and to stand this repeated shnye.
The arguments used against this change arc not
In 1887, when ChIcago Was flooded with Aicht-;
gan wildcat this cry was, II rejected we anal! nave
nothing else, bnt no sooner had 1t dlzappessd than
Its place was filled by Eastern money. So has It
been ever eince, with Wisconsin, Georgia and I'LL
nois wildcat: Each time We have had CRISIS IL
money matters bsd a,s currency h hss ben followed
Ii is mistake to suppose there Is no good money
The banks, like indi.lduals, fort their money
ing the good, and 1t Is thus showed fton hand to
hand unit! is worn ont, rotten' and stencil In
flour Board Of Trade take the proposed step, 1t
will offer additional Inducements to the producers
TO send here: and must work for oar benefit as
, 1864-04-16

coFFzE-The large act1yity and advance noticed In
nnss eEnk 10 hs stocE to- and the Felacts ice
es
H. and u The clnss the article Vas unsettled even At
gold sisirg holders much conddcnce. and thogea We
hive advanced notat.ons, It Is unierstood there
q are 1T bass q o
10 10 at5T9 ~ In,Ip Pc asf at
sn$ S' IT, mi o sssses
Sayaa1!1 a;e 200 Ns5assi
sssls9 sss ma ID s. q
ass s'ssSst il. become qa!st though con:
ay
rather fa7oriur sellers since our ia,t slight
Fl fs:eise liz nS e! otSsa s.G shss
stpa1ts A. &c Tor ags 2oSxsae Tor so and White,
ds + FstS Fss
"a ST Ssx or!ssns ei:se1n sottsn ,ssits. f:aE
Fl dsssseR Is g asaea asas afH @sssn' sold at @
MOI. .sahs-The dsuand foF NeT Orleans continues
FL tas i aooas aa f o
ha1 and i much uanted sehsr rasca Ii = hsvo
g. ks IS cabs nsSs sae; g
tart claysd do. G5c Porte RICO, 1sc ior poor lis
iesss @;s md 81 0F and 81 do New Or
ss 7.aps sasgss g5es e
stts3ise e tSs tI:Se sa5 a.sots spt
III ssss as!sss oesens 9 s1S
afses RI i Eogs6 e!dss aaa ssSS Tnsaisfsi j.
pan. We refer to our revised and advanced quota-
RIc1-There ts steady fair densnd, and ~ the
stosk a reduced tull PRICES aTe rcalized We notice
Pstn. Il cssa 3 a0 Ia bond
SPICES Ba!c been quiet Of late, but yesterday the
si!; % SsEs T;m:sis s.
, 1864-04-16

The course Of the Chicago TR1BusE, and
the movement Of our Chicago Board of
Trade to drive wildcat shinplastcrs-by
liberal imaginary indulgence called curren-
cy-out Of the channels Of trade in the North
west, is meeting with hearty response from
every direction. y
At meeting Of the b1siness men of Polo,
held on the 18th inst, md which was well
attended, the following resolution ras
adopted:
Resored, That VIC, the business men Of Polo,
mutually agree and pledge ourselves not to pay ont
In Polo, my moneys except United States Tfea-
su1y No,es and National Bank Notes, after Apri,
CHAMPAIGN.
from the -hampaign Unfon.r
Scar The Chlcago Board Of Trade has resolved
to hunt the last "vild-cat'' out OF our State and
substitute the national surrency instead By r.
day Of May to hunt their holes; after that We
may espeet to sec tho 9r ly to the iune Of 'davll
aR iba a 1tse t1a he
Lave Congress do the deed by taxation.
BLOOMINGTON.
From the Bloomington Pantagraph.]
DEATH TO Wild CATS, The Chicago Board OF
Trade has passed resolution against the further
liz e y Fiji Is orodSs
Now let the other towns In the West follow suit
and VIC Eha! eoon sec few carlo :ds Of deprecated
rags On the way 10 the East and return crgoes Of
haye given up all hopes Of Congress action on
Lais sunJgcH an9 naEe taken me matter into their
RE Of red dogs and wild cats!
EI1IN.
IFrom the E1gin Gazctte.1
Wild CATs.-U there Ia real "wild catn bunk
at ALL 1t s the irresponsible bnt chartered banks Of
some OF the Eastern States. There Ia no limit to
theF issnes. ana no security foE them: 90 let the
Inc stoGk secnfe9 oanks o. New 1otk, the State
IT inois ,Fa iasnea "a ~ saf E; oaass
ornanhsrFa arc ia nn1v nn. ~ on paaas; Ad
tats The oord IT ade ~ peops ri nasat 70
Out all others amer tie 15Ih c OF Msg: So demsna s
En iii n,so aa absa,re n. & nhe b ome oaak ot
regar to Tie banIs ot tbe states mant1nnid ~ ~
ca io1 tho o. mons M o. naa 1as Ghe1 a. dis
Tedemption. p0es - s'n0Ans @Aeia no"s 'oF
,voc,s-ocr-
from the Woodstock sentinel.1
CuuEScT.-A more is being made by the mi.
cago Board Of Trade, to resolve to acccpt no mon
q. We hope a slmllar movement viii be made in
McHenry county. The tssues Of tie First Nation
a Bank Of Woodstock will soon be in circulation,
IN mediaey On their appearance reuse to receir wv
any more irresponsible ehInplaaters. Drive the
rags home.
,,.A'' - tHo.
lston 1ae f'5moutn lfepnbllcanJ
WILD CAT EuHhEScS.-The Board Of Trade Of
chicago resolved at meeting held on Monday
n1gnt last 70 ennt aoWn On ali Kinds q Wild cat Is
auee on me lolh GAY q May next On and after
t1at date lhe bo3td WILL neither receive nor pay ont
any PIT National Currency This t. move IN the
nsnt aa d11ec.aoR, S a1a 9ne WHICH al business men
~ esetJ Rnese snoalu 9q99pt. we nave no fa1th In
!ne soanaaess .. stapl1ty ot much or the Eastern
uasa WnfG4 ellsmates h 60 extensively among us At
pleten.. ~ laose WIG nase any oi y On hand had
oelteI get !la q y ~ so0o asposstoie. WILL DO
GRAND RAr1Ds, NICE. -
WORTHY OF In7AT1oS.-The CHICAGO Bosrd of
Trade has passed resolution that ali traneactinns
Gv 7nernhera ~ tkn Board ehs1i ha r.. T-no.Iaoi
, 1864-04-16

The general produce markets to-day were exceed
ingly quiet, and, owing to the decline In go1d prices
were considerably lower md there was still strong
downward tendency ut the close. TIE buoyancy and
excitement Of yesterday had entirely disappeared,
and everybody antea TO sell, whie very few had any
desire TO buy. Outs1dess, who Wera tempted to "eo
in'' yesterday, walked about the room snxious1y
awaiting newa from Wall street, keeping their eyes
Gxed on the gold bulletin as II BY steady staring The
onlnous ngurca12 could be Transmitted to 1so OF eo
But there was such transformation, and the hold
had to content themselves with only slight ad-
vance which we hope is only the preparation for an
other fall Of lco Per cent. The demand BY shippers
was exceedingly light, nearly every order having
heen Withdrawn for the present. while the local
speeulstors-tbe "old eats"-Who are used to panIcs
and e1citements, bought very sparinEly and sold
whenever they could ret q buyer Of 4 round lot.
The market for Flour was dul ard neglected, aud
inosder to effect Bales. holders would have been OBJ
lfged 10 make reduction of25@5oc 2 hrL Tho sales
were uncommonly light-amounting to only 500 br1s
at $500 for white winter and S60o97oo for Spring ex-
tras.
The Wheat market ruled exceedingly dur, and ow-
Ing to the downward rates Of gold prices rapidly fe
without, however. producing mnch consternation
among the speculators This WAS owing to tho With
crawal OF Of the operators from the market who
have been hammerng away for the last three four
days. Tbs market opened early at 3l2s for No. at
which emal amount was sold, but subsequently de-
cned and Kept on declining ninth toe close OF Change
when It closed weak 1t u 2aa1 ~ and 3t26a
1c6H for No. l. Sales snclnde some 300 bu at Sl.2s
Gl2Sk for MOL Spring and es91 3 for No. Spring.
= decline OF s96c bu below the c.oatng prices On
Change yetterday. Tbere was nothing doing In
either rejected SpruR or Red Winter aud the market
Ia entirely nominal.
Corn Also suffered In tho general depression aud te
, 1864-04-16


LIST or wEsrkny pRovKRs.
The following the names q d.oyers, oxas.s @ o.
conalsnees Of nc principal d1oyes' and "hsFe mo
hsSs5i; i Ns;:Ps
S5s il ia Se5isR, Ss5sR pisR.9in9 S!R%ii n 40
@ 3 5:s:S $s;:ss5 s:s Ill.,:
pa4s; IL; i Esis;: ill.,: 8 aaf'''@''0u4
Tho total number liz seeE. ~ 9ssd. sonp,Fss
with s,ss7 head last weak md wh 3oo head assEass
Her xssk a.t rear, aaa Win tor the eoFre'Do'o-
ssy Il: s:s sf': III
vi.a ssse N
she steIz. IL shs faes5.y sstils :sa4s: J. sSsa
en:A ii
before noon, though few bntehsfs visited the y.7d,.
a9eae22 d1s e2sns 4ss a
refused 16c for them. Dutchess and We5tsaestsE
e sless prices for cattle to stock 'helr f'rn'
SALTS ., w1arEzx nsxEEs.
Martin and Valentine. 50 bead thetz own account.
very good strong s4 cws Illinois steers, sold II ise:
stlaas ia . x cw' Illinois ssllted cat-
~ - ,t.bt Gt~ers
Gon McsntJLS " n, ~ sut r.. T snS snS
~ m9!GA S5ne ,net ooous u n'1A '"'eN "a "1N
T. t1ina1ke ~ sS 2c1 s2iia17n Ainn''s "
"a in9eer ~ m his own aesount. S good tx cVt
H.sc Sni!ens dtspos:d otso ofA. Lss,.1s good I'LL
n9s Gi GasnH; =. Isnn1 nS.w.v Ward. fair Az evt
rIinnSs sttars Il HEeai6c. They Ind i long tail.
vssniias aola s. Eooi Mssss;n ss1a es:sis
for lie.
EcCadrey Thompson. l3 Or thsif own ILLINOIS,
ste arr, xt 1{Gal6e on TX cwt-f2tr uesh: a., 80,
, 1864-04-16

otherwise than what they nre universally
Considerations Of the very best cavalry
regiments in the service, whose brilliant r.
cold is unsullied, and in whom not alone Ill
inois, but the Whole Northwest, take great
pride. The men are generally OF very supe-
fior class. and did not observe any evidences
OF rowdyism or roughuese, or signs OF dram
camp. Everything is As quiet and 1especta-
Bile as in any rural village or town IN the
S,atea, fact which speaks volumes for OIL
cers md men alike. IRVINE.
, 1864-04-16

w Tie LouisrAe National Union Rcss is
the title Of new daily paper, the first num-
ber Of which will be issued at Louisville, Ky,
on the 18th inst. We understand the enter,
prise to be based upon an ample capital, and
to be in the hands Of reliable and competent
men. The field is IN important and extensive
one, and It's thorough cultivation will yield
satisfactory returns, both pecuniary and po-
litical. Nowhere is thoroughly loyal paper
more needed than in Kentucky, and VIC are
glad that this need is about to be supplied.
The Louisville Journal, saved from misera-
BILE death by Republican support, is now a.
raycd agninst the Government, and does not
represent the Union men Of Kentucky. It
has taken its place with the Chicago Times,
Cincinnati Eaq,slrr, New York Aers aud se-
cesh papers of that sort. Success to the new
MINER
, 1864-04-16
Rules for the Expectation of Distilled

The Treasury Department ts about to ISSUE clrcu-
Lar giving instructions in relation to the shipment of
dlssitd spirits for expectation. They provide that
whenever distiller Or owner desissa to transport
Bpiritt enhiert s.~E4s duty 1roM d13lefy or
bonded warehouse. to port Of entry for e1posta-
ton, without payment OF duties thereon, hs shall
maks application In writing to the Collector Of
Internal Revanua in the dikrlct In h!sh said dtss
fe1y or bonded warehouse may be aituate4. for per-
nit to do tho spirits having Arst been duty In
scpctcd BY United st.tes Internal Revenue In
sptctor. no shall ascertain the quantity thereof
make an entry Of the same. together with tho uspec-
tion and marks and numoers Of packages Apnliea-
tton will be accompanied by oath or Affirmation Of
the dlssil1er owner, setting forth that he desires
permit to transport sad spiss for expectation and
for other purpose whatever. Upon receipt Of this
application. duly verified By the oath or affirmation OF
the distiers or owners Of the Fplrs, the Collector
viii exact from them q transportation bond, With
good and sufficient suretIer In at least double the
nIununt Of dutiea mon said antrits.