davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-01

The reaction has begun. Tbs stringeney In The
money market, both In New York and this city hsve
broken the markets, s1d We hAve to note general
decline in prices. Gold Vas nomfnalJ unchan red.
bIt 1t failed TO keep pEoduce up Al it has done for
sATerht weeks past. ana the question to-day WAS OF
one OF GOLD, bu. Rseenoscks, and where they could
be had. The bankers were al either short Of fuuds
oF"p!ucE," for they generally refused to make ad.
va1ces to large number apeculssoes ard Induced
others to sell out At the best prices thst could be OBJ
tanned.
Flour WAS dun and prces are almost nominal. We
report sales OF only about 700 ors s10aoall5 for
" bite Winter extras, s9.15 for led Winter extras,
and $9.o510.00 for Spring ex:ras.
Wheat ruled aaoc = ou lower. Al the openins the
market was qnirt and STEADY At $2osh for No l. aod
4,S81S Ssfor No ?. but ~ soon tho Now York dis.
patcats wars received panic took place. md No 2
SprnE1 III ~ low ~ $la0 bat ra1lled s1fRtttY and
c;osed at $1.ss91+A. ONLY about $500 bushels
changed hAncs, ut xaoo for No. l. Red; Il o3k
for No spFuE; 81 tor Spring: and $3.50
9is! for Rejected sprBR-closng Ut sl.ss for No i,
snts El.fe9l "a for Eo2.
There Ess an art1ve demand for ccrn, ard pr,ces
ruled Aa1c higher. with sales OF 5000 bushel3 II
SfA91-H for No Corn IN store; $1.25HGI.29 for No
2Corn; and ff.9i91.2lh for Rejected Cozn-the mar.
Let closing firm at outside quotations. e.
Oats opened stcAdg, bat the market became panic
stricken as aoon ss the Eastern dispatches were re.
ct!vea. and We note ua-s Of sbont 8aoH bushsls at
aassc for Mol and 75@s9c for Eo7-clcs!ng quiet at
Inside prices. ;.
Bye was ia f41r demand and steady 1t u u..ea1. 43x
for Vol. Barley vas dull With Light sale1 by sample
at sl.s.Gel.ao.
The market for ujehwines WIS nero eett]ed than
yesterday evening, hut there mcre sellers than
buyers, and tho market improved blowly-opeulng at
elee advancing to s1.7o, and closing at sls7@!ss,
ibis IL decline Of 6@9c Der gallon since yesterday
noon. The tales amounted 10 2,6l0 beIs.
Holders OF IlIEhw1neA eere generally more ,ennt
dent fodsJ-the fumor OF bill bang Intro :u-cd t,
ta1 stocks On hau5. not being believed; bur the
, 1864-07-01

vanc3nc mere party interests and establishing them
In permanent and despoue power
6!ate institutions" Of course, means sls.:
very, which, having taken the natlor by the
throat, has been condemned 10 death as q
means Of saving the nation
Reao;ced. That free presa fsoe speech, tree do
fninlon, and the witt oi hodtas corpus to project
Of i free government, and rtee people vii hare
md maintain them 1t i'll hazards.
Free speech and free press never hare ex-
listed In Kentucky, nor will until slavery
ehal1 be 4bollebcd. What free dominion Is
We do not know. As to the habeas eorz't1,
the Constitution fortunately provides for
It's suspension In cases OF rebellion, probably
al one Of the means Of enabling the President
to suppress II. Such IN occasion now exists,
and II the Aabeas eoyp.4s has been suspended,
the Ct,pstitutIon, which conferred the right,
and the rebels who supplied the cdgency,
and tic people who elected Abraham Lincoln
to Judge whether or not the edgency had ar
rived, are Jointly responsible for it, =.
Resolred, That We are uneomprou1s,nclv on-
pcacd to the elevation Of the African race to cid
xenship and nhetr formation INTO standing armies
to control the whfte ftee1nen Of our county. ,
At the adoption OF the Constitution the
Ahican race had already been 60 far elevated
into citizenship az to rote in most OF the
Southern slave States and to fight In the nA-
uoual armies.
The Kentucky Copperheads finally resolve
to "nnitc all opponents Of the Adninlstra-
ton" and to use their utmost efforts to de-
feat Lincoln and johnson. Tie most effec-
tual way for them to do this ts to return to
the rebel ar1nies- Such is the platform Of
the Copperheads in the first State in which
they have dared to declare one. 1t Is the
platform Of rebellion, disunlon. anarchy and
eternal war. Let the Copperhcads elsewhere
strive to disgulse 1t as they may, this Is What
al vote for who vote against Lincoln and
InhuSnD
, 1864-07-01

H.
BRIEF CATTLE-Tbts has been ons Of tho 1uIots,t
THURSDAYS, 10 fAr "a Beef Cattlo sre concerned ve
have had this year The amount OF busness done has
been OF the most tn1Knltcart character, much 80
al 10 rendar 1t dmcut to establah quotations. The
receipts amount 10 about 1leo head, and
the entered sales, including small snd
largo lois. amount to but 683 had at s3,,a97n9
chiefly ut 93Ma6D per 100 ns- The only droye Of
e1tta grade sold WAS Of So head, averaging 1,4s2
Ms. at S7s gfoes. They ware sold by Geo. Groves to
Gordon Co, and fad bY Isaac Funk near Blooming
ton, McLtap county, uliIols, and would
have realized $500 or even mora last week,
still We sre unable from this angle trans
action to esshhEsh . dsellne upon good shipping
cattle. Medium grsdes appear to bring about TIC
same prices were quoted On Saturday, bat tho da.
Is limited. being wholly confined to immediate
wants. speculators are pfoten out OF the market.
The surroundings arc too gloomy to admit of risk,
and rone know this fact better than cur spacuiators
Common cattle are dull and neglected. There Is no
demand for them. In the limited TRANSACTIONS Of this
market to-day, there 10 Quotabl, change fou Sat-
u1dAyas prices.
, 1864-07-01

UOG+Reeeved to-day ae all the yards about i,55C
hcgs. Entered sales .1of head S7o@tol2K, chief
II at ss6o@ass Ter TO lbs Anather day Of cxtzane
sctivtty In the Hog yards has Just closed; the ad
vanced rates Of yesterday hare been fully sustained
and omiItna those sales mads at the extraordinary
prices Of &lo.aa, e1o1o and $1olak, we pArttcu-
lsrly note that Of the large number Of hogs
sold to-day b,1ol head, nearly all have been sold At
prices ranging from &9.6ea9s5. or within 20 q =.
Several shippers aud aalesmen, whose opinions sro
generally valuable do not hesitate to STATE hat there
has been le.a confidence among operators to- Day
than there vss yesterday. snd tha: sales have not
been rade With as much spirit. Further, that tho
private dispatches received from their agents
IL New York tndlcata slight decline
In plIces. and they also staie that several
buyers have been holding OF. We can eaai1y con-
ceive that. with p1lcea 10 unprecedeDt1y high, and
rantac,i rs OF extensive character for the last
week in the month of June, that optrstions SHOULD
little limited. aad lock With suspicion upon the
present state OF the market. Bus 10 far a. the
figures furnished In the sale LAST oelow to be
kep and they are after all the most reliable dsts
10 70 upon--thero has been no diminuton In the
frmness Ct the market TO- day, as compared with ycs
e1day. William Tilden. whose connections with
Eew York and other markets aso wall known, has
purchased nearly 1850 hogs. st prices fully high
"a he Hare yesterday, and would have taken mora
II there had boen aay left and With other largo
operators, their Transactions hAys hcen limited By
tho supply. We therefore continue To quota tho
market nru at previous faacs-
, 1864-07-01
Grant and the Colored Sentinel.

Petersburg letter says: Gen. Gant yls-
iteta the front yesterday, and while there one
Of bis axis, who wore no distinguishing
mafk Of office, was arrested By one Of the
colored soldiers on guard. They would moi
believe his story, but took HIN to Gen. Grant
to cor1oborate his story. 's We'll, General,
1 have been arrested BY this soldier, who
won't believe my story" The Commander.
tn-Chtef identified aud released his aid, tell
Ing the soldier be had done his duty. He
then remarked to his aid, sScrved You right.
Sir; am glad Of 1t, as it shows the NEGROES
ure vigilant. The next time you had better
wear something to Indicate your rank and
profession, or clse keep out Of their way"
, 1864-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.

l 1HER$p&Y EyEHYNA
Speculation reached csits. to-tny md revn1son
Immediately followed, with falling OF OF from to
10 CENTS in the price Of wheat This was the resn,r
Tue Determined artion OF many bankers in refaslnz
| mstnef accommodation to this cls.R Of operators
" the rejected ones suddenly dIscoyurcd that
mere Hhe terrible stingency In the money mark
sno 'ne5 were compelled to thrtv themselves upon
he mercy OF The "Hreguiars," who are reads to
touen and take" oa all snch ausplcious occas,ona.
49,. - p,s.y ~en anaefssood that the class OF opera~
WI" "n' "*Se &ept me markets htpg for tho last
unctt Without leaving scarcely ripplo. 70 regular
sas;aa H. supply OF bank h.
qnoatlons- discount buying psr se,ltng nv e0a1se Ia
ssso3 =. = ss
merchants arc quite large. "'''' >1' ""ns' 'i onf
Gold has been stesdier to-day than Yesterday. with
o1in,s tsan %o sane rates Inled with
weak quoted he,s and IN a's ,a nso
Tbs offerings are light. - 1''" 1'- = - 't'S
ri m n,~s,s a.a, ,enos 49, W ~ ioaod'
1srv Ch.,e h.d rs,iensn ~, ~ - 49,. .. secsoA
n.Irn havc M conn rrns.,,, -, ~. .os 20 p.
~ trnth. ~ '1s e''A'' "ooooos
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAn,o,,-a. t,o .,,,.,
ncetipr M the stoorh h,,a.-s o1sh 49,, wv sauuA!
R.,Iro.d rom,snv MA =. r,,s ~ ~. Sen1@l
~. to,1nw,nr ..,,i.n.. -. ~ .1.. ~ @ ~-t- Aas''
fnr m, +r.,,nr x..-, ,,,,. ~ n"S~s" ., ..octols
11.~"r y n T.s - ~ ~ ~ ntou.s' Nasaano,
rt, - t,.. a. -, ,s"o" .no '. ~
nN"..' ~ ooos 1.on All" sofsn. OF Detfole:
E norn,ak' ~ " n.nsn5s ": H. "iHsmfon and
o9s4ks 80. Isau@n. ~ W neR ao!k' .,--.----
.t.-o,a,fs- -, 49,. c...a.. 49,. moos1uK OF INC
c.ss rra,+ y. ~ S4sexo. uo.aots eao SaaAoa
.aaa.- -sax. x.,nu,ss nAoAo COMPANY neto On
1nhn 70 1s.nan, ~ aseN1, ~ se'oetet' as.sfn-
~. ~ A1 ~ oaH.uss uAso, bostou; Y. j.
-as,. ~. s9nT.t. auu "Asm Moaon: Mont
49,. .noAs'' Ao'oh'o' "ooefs Meoleusna,
Des.,S...
- s@s.s-r Sn1si nI y oToAs IL ~ n1eson"
hA5IoaAL ~ : 6AnKs.Ihe following National Banks
hh1e nesn eesae!ls6ed e. during the pssrxeek:
'!eoeog: a. y. Richardson. P1eaiaent Il. ". Welng.
1ono, GAsn,ef:
aiHe n1 Eau9n1. nanx o! 9Antons Ohio, capital
FHst SaIlonM bAnE OF wellington, Ohio, capital,
~; =. ?. amer. PRESIDENT; 4. A. roort Cashier.
soo cofnell1s Dn6ois. Fre.ident; ze6alcn ass.
patas,. des a. Sano9al .na ls na9E GSTsnd First
ess,enattd dspositores q iat=sns fevsnue md I'll
y! inc puo44c moneys except receipts for Customs.
TIE Nxw LoAy.-Sealed otcfs are TO HI rer a,vat a
The Treasury Department under thu act Of Msreh 3D.
lss. nnsa noon or Wednesday, July 1854. forbonds
olne united stA1es 10 the amount Of Is be-
ing the amount Of unaecepted offers under the notea
hrrda IN n..- ~ , ~sa Iao W tnasaot' Inc
pons u ueef au annual interest OF SIX per ceQtuu,
payable semtannualy In coin, the lst day OF July
the 18th ~ lima 1se1 n 49, ~, ~ a1 ~ A'cs
-. ~ - N. ' ~ ~ oAct "4A pe CONSIDERED az
a1 !ese tnto . o. p.enaum .nAn per cent Tne New
, 1864-07-01
a COPPERHEAD PLATFORM DIS.
SECtT.D.

The Kentucky variety Of the genus
"Copperhcad" has met, looked In the
glass, observed itst own beauties, ad-
m1red its own charms, and photo
Eruphed them in q series Of resolutions
Most Copperhead resolutions are like the
veil OF the Prophet Moksnna, designed under
n fair exterior to conceal Inherent ugli.
ness, Nor can we apply to them the enco-
MUM with which Mr. Choate tmmortalized
certatn Justices Of Massachusetts: 1--WE
know that they are ugly, and We believe that
they are wise"
But the Kentucky resolutions have the
merit Of wearing thin veil, 80 that II their
charms do not appear 1t Is not the fault Of
their modesty. They thus present the cream
Of the Coppcrhc I'D faith:
Reko1ted. That cuided By these LIGHTS, We dc.
clare that lhc coercion and eub]uss.ton OF eleven
or more foycrclsu at1tch Wnr never contemplated
aB poseible, OF authorized ~ the Constitution and
folly. and II the people orthe Quilted States would
La and re-tore tbe1r that1ered Consultation and
1ce,d from ihemss1sea and the posssy tes a.
interest upon which can ueyet bu met, they must
bring this war TO speedy cIoee: that the revoca-
tion Of al1 unconstitutional edicte and pretended
lawe. an immediate arfnie1tcc and Natfunal Con-
Tcntlpn for the adjustment OF our difficulties, are
the on,y meane q saving Our Aatiou IRON unl!rn-
lied calamity and ruin.
nthe coercion Of eleven States by twenty
three was not contemplated, was the coer-
cion Of twcnty-thrcc by elcyeny Twenty
three States said the Union should not be dis
solved. eleven" said It should. They
cocrce. "Twenty-three have a right to
coerce, at least as good as that of eleven,
being a majority Of two-thirds and one to
, 1864-07-01

annually In coin; and the interest on all
bonds heretofore Issued, payable Annually,
may be paid semi-annual1y, and In lieu Of
such bonds authorized to be issued, tho Sec
feta1y Of the Treasury may Issue bonds bear-
ing interest payable semi-annunlly. The
Secretary mny dispose Of euch bonds In the
United States or Europe, on such terms as
he may elect, Tor lawful money, Treasury
notee, certificates OF Indebtedness OF depos-
Its, 5Esued under any act Of Congress-. Ha
nay also Issue In exchange for Treasury
notes heretofore Issued bearing seven and
tllree-tenths pac centum interest, besides the
six per centnm bonds heretofore authorized,
like bonds Of the denomination Of one hun
died and Of fifty dollars. Aud all bonds,
Treasury notes and other obligations Of the
United States shall be exempt from taxation
by or under State or municipal authorities.
SECTION 2 authorizes the Secretary to issue,
On the credit Of the United States, and in
lieu OF an5 equal amount Of bonds author
ICED by the first section, and as q part of said
loan, not exceeding $900, ,000, 900 IN Treasury
9otee of any denomination not less than ten
ceeding three years trJm date, OF, If
thought more e1pedlent, n deemabie at any
time after three years froIl date, and bearing
interest not exceeding seven and three.tenths
per eeDtum, payable In lawful money Mt MD
turity, or, at the discretion Of the Secretary,
6CAuA *uu!A44Ss C&41 u0tea ulaT De uispC5eN
81 by the Secretary on the beat terms IN laT-
tn money and such Of them as shall bo made
payable, principal and interest, at maturity,
shall bc legal tender to the same extent as
Tie United States notes for their value, ex-
cludt1g interest, md the Secretary may re-
deem and cause to be. destroyed my Treas
urY notes heretofore Issued aud substitute in
Atu thereof an equal amount Of new Treasury
notes; provided, that the total amount Of
bonds andS Treasury notes authorized BY this
oct, Other than bonds issued in exchange for
etyen and thTec-tenth6 three year Treasury
notes, heretofore issued, elall not exceed
ss0o, ,0G0, Geo, in addition to The amounts here
to1ore issued. No Treasury note bearing In
tercst 1ssued under this act, shall be legal
tender in payment OF redemption OF any
notes Issued BY any bank, banking assoelar
ton, or banker, circulated or intended to
circulate az neney.
sEo11oS authorizes the receipt, as tenn
porary loan, Of United States notes on de-
Posit for not less than 80 days, in sumB not
deposltaries, other than National Banking
Associations, who shall issue certificates
bearing interest not exceeding per cent,
payAhle at ono time. after the term Of de-
post. The Secretary has the right to In:
crease the interest on deposits at less than
notice, to diminish the rate. The aggregate
ofsuch deposits shaA not exceed $3.50, ,060,O
Proper provision for the payment Of these
deposits is nude. - -.
SECTION authorizes the Secretary Of the
Treasury to issue the usual notes for the
exceed fifty millions Of dollars.
SECTION relates to the forms ofthe regis
tered and coupon bonds, by whom they shall
be signed, DC
SECTION G authorizes the Issue Of registered
bonds in exchange for coupon bonds, under
, 1864-07-01
N A r T N e LIS T.
FORAoT CHICAGO.

AKA = XAls................Jras u.
81 Sis ST;:P s!yss' ss9.!;: as
ffsp 81 s: asiasss ca 2iS; wood. sz
Prop On:ocs Eon. w1,kla., s.rn!s
BEis AiiomaS, ssanaa: oeoaso. is il esr. % IN
Brig IN Ssia Hale. Stretch. oecnto. ssO n su
schr T1lsoIor. KtDg. South H.ven. ., CD. bark
ear ssr heEthsrp@ss @ @hlsr Kas.aa1oo. :. 1u:noez
sahr Garlic Woodiord, Cphan. kalamazoo, 81 cda
sen. Arrow, scot:. kalamazoc; q N lumber.
s; Essi Ss e:
schr Il .: lioob.rd, sasder anssrzon ID n lamoef.
schr ssal T. Bsiisy. King. St. rauls Pier. II eca
schr Jo;sph,cs Dresden. Flpnssan, sro.a Da,h. II
senr Elen riks, coszrevs, Holland. 40 cor d wood
sehr Jessie, LaIx1n. kinks:on, nxht.
seeT hss,nss NE ssIs,ille 80 n n late
sshr Aetn; co.ses, Kalamazoo. 81 N lumber. ~ u
sch1 Fo1ssstsr. Nelson. .fuskegon. 6 M lumbar. S
scnr MusSston. u % Ncve.. Pier coys. 81 N lur, her.
sseF ss
Eeaw Laurel. Gevcs. L.kstsR&s. sRr: $ - e eds % @oea
sco* y. !; c peena;eson' "eat1na7. Grand aavsn'a
sssw {: Bats Buckley, Fort Eane, 7o eds wood.
sceT Eovens Dixie. White Lase, % N Lumber, Is M
scow, ,BissS Hawk. Hinton. whisa Lake. To N lua-
Prop, Gh!sssS hotge, Buffalo. ',sea bE!s dour. so
Prop Onsonsgor, Toukios, saruia, so h,,a nour.
, 1864-07-01
Information Wanted.
PHorosT AAEsnAl's OFFICE, 5ru DIsru1cr.
LBA, Ohio, June nth, 1874,

There Ia In the possession Of LADY, of this
place-tbe wife Of an Ohio soldier.a Testo-
ment, which was picked up BY her husband
on one Of the battlelie1ds of Tennessee. some
time since. which has upon the ly-leaf the
foiloTing: "Jom Martin, Com. G, G5th
Regt. III. Vol 1ntt." The Testament also
contains TN ambrotype Of q lady with child
sitting upon her lap. The book Is somewhat
dcfaced By mud and blood, md doubtless
belonged to some Illinois soldier, who fell q
victim to rebel hatred. BY giving this
place IN four paper you will confer favor
upon the Borrowing friends Of the deceased,
aud upon the Writer, who desires that the
the dear one lost The relatives can obtain
the book by applying, By letter, to the m
1ersigned. c. j, NgFr.
Surg. Board Of Enrolment, 5th Dist, Ohio.
, 1864-07-01

vou.ly referred to. srmed "That tho aaid yards to
meet the 1equrenents Of tina different Il tesasts
eerned, ought t. no located near tho city limits OF
the Eouh DlTls&on." So far - We can AacertaIu.
rc1e thaa ons a1tnaton hts been spoksa Of but -
set no decision In been cons 10. In making 1ah
sslesion, We have doubt bus that ths Conna1tses
appointed viii wen eontids- the necessity Of ssec+
inc that LEGALITY which viii be best adapted foz per-
rAhent operations.
, 1864-07-01
InterestInr statt4t1ca or Emtrratlon.

Interesting Statistics OF Emigration.
The report of the British Emigration Com
missionere, just issued, shows that the great
emigration which begun with the Irish f.1n-
inc OF 1857, but declined rapidly at the COM
| mencemont Of the Russian war in 1S54-
when d demand for recruits aroae-and re-
vivcd again carly in 1857, until the Indian
mutiny caused another demand for the army,
has never since attained any large proper
tions until 1868. In that year 2,3, ,75s emil
grants left the United Kingdom, 81 per cent
Of them Engliah, z per cent scotch, Sc per
cent Irish, per cent foreigners, and 10 per
cent not distinguished. 14G,s13 Of them
went to the United States, 53, ,054 to AUSTIN
La and New Zealand, 1908 to British North
America.
On the question whether Irish emigration
has been feeding the Federal army the Com
mlsh1oneJb remark that the Irish emigration
Of last year fell lar short Of that of the year
Immediately following the famine, and
amounted 70 only two per cent Of the popu-
ton TO the United States the proportion
which consisted Of single men was almost
precisely the same In 1853 rs In 1860 the wear
before the war began, and that IN the frat
three months OF the present year the propor-
1eSo oas oesa sess '4au ia ee n1st quhfer OF
lSu; ooys apose L1esse arc classea as SIN
e4e men IL em,g1auon Teiufne, and lArgc
PIopofuon 81 tne remainder em,grated rs
sons VI cto.ne.s ~ lain1lies the Commls-
stones s ~ ~ nA ~. tnat l1ele Wonld not be more
.na,IS LINN x7uo out o. Hoom ne Feaetal army
hou1a aave cuanee OF obtaining recruits,
anq t4at t u not 10 os assumed that even
u: na1olaty u ansse iook service. Ihe large
nsss ness " IE 1tom tseMna ls attr1o-
uaa a,., " ute1sse, aau Loe uoeIa1cy ol Pre-"
eeoanE eutt"es 1lf.,.a N.nost Provlaed ne entire
~ " tns ssaS ~ uan a IL. doE II g kno%3
~ sat,Gass e -. Na:41 WIS lsnituo - looo
oy .s 1estEss ~ Tg1.n Ae1aea 10 taelr 1flenos
~ tns oLt.eu Ainsaom % 4,
1olty- ~ ~ cent u lne emle1anls VINO
Men1 Mt:9!.p ~ s onl'ea & s1a.es 1ook passage IN
otius1 .n. 49, Ia rue est.Aotsaaeni " .oese
steam liners has effected great and advan-
tageoas change IN the ca carnage OF enigrants,
ana the mortaAtJ In loo3 Was very small
only o.lo per In the steamships and o.36 In
, 1864-07-01
#iBrellanepu8.
ID FAD AND REFLECT.

Il has been noo time immsMoria! the ohjeat o4
phlAn1hrcpists 10 find sone remedy ior tho ills
life. And acientidc el has for ages explored every
ATenne E order 10 discover the hidden secret It hxa
been, however, re1e-ved for modern science bring
hefora the world the grea. destroyer Ct disease,
knd in
, 1864-07-01

lie.
viii ) eot d dems1d. MtrksI arm and unch.nrsdd'
TRoul--Keceipts falr and In moderate demand at
pres eot quotAtlnn1. MACKLNEL In aood supply and
ia1r demand. r evtl ~ quotations nfm and nnchang-
Cd. copF1s1-snppiy limited and IN mods5ase De;
Lake Herring n tAlE dsnAod u present. uuptatlQpa
, 1864-07-01

&c concentrated AL those virtues which tend to pf-
mote healthy and Vgorousnte- Unlike the generality
Of Bltsers, they ars NOT AN ALCOHOLIC NIX.
TURR. but
PURE TONIC,
Composed entirely Of Vegetable Substances,
TINY A4x 4
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES REsUlT1Na FROM
Disorders OF the Liver and
Digestive Organs,
AND WEAKENED AND DgBiLITATED FRAAm
BEcoAE RENEWED WITH ALL TaK
VIGoR or HEALTH. By A
: FREE USE CT
THE4.
EE Remember, that .his Bitte1a Ia net an alccbsfa
mixture, bar-room drink, or q substitute for rup1.
and 1naitl1ously Introduce Ia 7cs Of drunken.
ness TITO your families.
DO you want something to Strengthen Youf
Do ypu wKut Good Appetitol
Do you want to Build no vour CorstitutfonR
Do you want to Fael We'll!
Do you want to get rid o{ Nazycuaueu1
Do you want EnergyE
Do you want to Aleep Tsll1
Do you want Brink and Vigorous Fealduer
Il 5ou do. use HOoFLANDs GERMAN BrfTSBa.
Observe the following symptcms, resulting t.o-
disorders Of tha Digestive Organs:
,,;|ss;;, IT,; fss:sSss fs*ssS :: H. ~, =
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Ienced marked bened. from your Hcodanss acrna1
dc as asy y shs etosssase DseDst
sy e e Pssa assSsd q 1s
~' TaohAs u. FLORENCE.
From TIE 42X; ~; 5Aseg ~; o. bgoo*; 9 u,
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TOMS of Its t.turn tor the 1as. al1 1eazs In NJ na
ydusl Ct IT, hnti It 10 he 81 upelssIItd tonic
snt sincerity recoUm.sG r. + tls nv e The :nR3rers.
Truly yours, JACOB BROOM. I7o1 SpEaceH-
Tbs following val known reverend s.n.'+u,e, nars
s .55F u i rs 's;.s s: ss
unny must eesta,nly convince the most s<epttra.:
Rev. LeTi T. BECK. IasteF CT the Banf.sr Churcs.
Church, FhllacelrhtA.
Church. Fhtisuelphi2- -
Rsv Taona, Winter. Pastor Of se1ec.oush Bsrstzs
Kev. Is. Heruaa7 Z II German Returned ctarsh
Knxtoxu. Be-ks county. IA
,hsT3 iyos. to{.aes'! rxs:c: 81 taa c'lamnaass
Rev. J. Newton Br,,wu. u u. E'tit.,r VI The k2cyS
elSp<Sa " kEef feus kaow!t18e a.d Christian Ch:ozsr
ksv: F! y furnss. Pxsso= Ct AsAttnx ". X. CAurea,
KY. Joexnh y. K;aa.s1. fas:os af tbs raz II Dap~
ttss chuleh. Fhlla4esshLA,
Rss. Warren RaaieapA. Fassc< of hapth. thasr4.
Nav. Nw 5n1th. .crae.h. s>sster o{ III. S.nerntavs
a11 N1ltsuls, \. /. Hspstss churches
ant. BALTIMORE. MI.
Ke eooll al4 many oshesa to tatA LIST It'll se.As
PERMIT.
, 1864-07-01
COMMERCIAL

THUBsDAT KyNa1Ka. jana 50. Iel.
The receipts and shipments during Tho psst q hours
were ~ follows:-
HkCEIpfe AND HHRN1xTN InR fHH paHf Il gnnKa