davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
CAR RAG ES.

Davenport sarrisge Repository
40. IA" Braay Street, tahoce FvfA,)
DAVENPORT, IOWA
J. HOY'r. PROPRIETOR
sxr y KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND
.xK IL large stock OF the most thorough
22S " made and most modern styles Of
CARRIAGES. BIGciES AND HiRNESSEN
OF Eastern 1amufjsctnre, and most
durable quality. His goods were bought aud
contracted for before the great rise in material
aud labor which enables him 10 offer the GREAT
INST INDUCEMENTS TO purchasers. Call BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere Also constantly ON
hand choice stock Of Pianos and Melodeons for
sale Or to rent tblld&wly
W GBER BROTDRERS,
nANAGERs GU ruE
Davenport tarriagf Mandatory.
NURNEk THIRD d HARRISON STkEETs
~ Davenport, Iowa, manufacture all kinds
Carriages. Buggies and Wagons from the be..
material and perfect satisfaction warranted Ne
pairing done on shor, notice. Rates modersie.-
Encourage home mechanics decl diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

ST. orls Mo-. Feb. lC. 1873
DyAR SIR - Your box Of An.inote has worked
like magic 1 think can safely invest another
dollar in il.
HENRY KROEGER,
ls4 Biddle Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
DIABETES

Is . disease Of the stomach and liver, acting
through the kidneys. and is, without doubt, the
most obstinate disease. exc. pt consumption, thut
affects the human constitution. We have no SPACE
for discussing causes. but will state thai tn e.
feet VI the discnse is the conversion Of the slarchy
principle sor vegetable portion Of the Dod) into
sugar which stimulates the kidneys TO an exces
sive secretion Of water Many per sons suffer from
this disease who ar. ignorant ut IL that ia, they
pa-s urge quantities during the day, and are
Obliged to get up from one to fifteen or twenty
.'nser during the night No notice in taken Of Il
untl their tenton is called tothr We discharge
Of water. and often when il is far adv anced ~
10 be bcs ond the control Of o. binary remedies
An"ihcr symptom is the extreme thirst, which
when the disease is fully established, Ia intoera
ble---fh. patient drinks cc.stantiy T'fhohk being
soft, ted ais" dryness Of the mouth. crscki ing q
the lips. sweet breath, in the more advance
cases. and n"ly loss OF nppetite. rinaciation ans
the patient " aduniiy sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w ArEn il without doubt. the ont,
known remedy for diobef,s and We have ~ much
UNI will produce sleep. and ttuthfnlly say that Il
has cured every case in which il has been used.
STONE ~ THE BLADDER. CALCULUS.
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT.
ETC, ETC.,
Diseases arising from o faulty secret;on-- IN The
one case being too little, aud accompsn med BY se-
we're pain, and the other a too p,oiuae secretion
which will be speedily cured by the
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTi1 UIiON WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY kNUWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FUR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
TIE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

DREYRacx, Oct g. 1853.
DEAR SIR:-l am happy 10 say your cure Tor
drunkenness proves efiectnxl
MRs. MARIA YOUNG,
Dire vback City, MINI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

FOR NEARLY AQUARTEROtA CENTURY
Mathews Venetian Hair Dye has been extern
sively used aud in ha IL iaiied to give
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN by r ia the bsst and cheapest
in the world. Its price is only tifty Gents. and
each bottle contains double the quantity OF dye
IN those usual, sold Tor
THIS HAIR by & j. manufactured hv pecu
liar process which rend.rs II UNNECESSARILY So
peTinr to an, thing in the Shnpe at a Dye now
ever before the people. Being complete in one
battic. p,epa, aiIon is required, which greatly
simpiies the application.
IN USING THIS ~ T. v"n avoid that prsrY,
DIRTY appearanc. by which dyed hair and whis-
A.rs are so readily recognized, when an inferior
article has been used b. sid, it produces per
fecily natural color IN any shade that may be de-
sired--cn that will not fade wash ont
one tina, Is "a permanent the hair itself For
sale by druggists. Prize ~ cents.
A l. MATHEWS. General Agent.
IL God street New York.
Also Manufacturer OF MATHEWS AaNicA II sIr
Gloss tn. best hair dressing III use liz large
bottles Price ~ cents. oct3l div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
CArisfssdO,.O's Hair E2ue

ChrisfNdO,'O's Hair Due
over gray. red ard ssndy heads Of huir. Tb,.
obno xious hue Is wiped O. in FIVE minutes. ana 4
takes its lice. Manufactured ly J. Christado, n
No. Astor House. New York S,u by druv
gists. APT l.ed BY ell hair dressers. tm.sdw I'm
-. The esrfoaa lshnlmlbes, an ESSAY Of
Warming aud Instruction for Iuurr Mem Allan
new aud rel able treatment for Dfses<es Of the
Urinary and Sexual Ssst-ms- Sent FREE. in seal.
81 envelTts AddresA br. J. SkILLi>
Pa ,prsd.wiv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

lrritate and drench the kidneys, and by constant
uss soon lead to chronic degener ation aud con.
hrmed disease
We present ,e Constitution Wster to the pub
lie with the conviction that il has equal IN re-
ewing the class Of diseases for which il has be. q
found 80 ennently auccess ful for curing and ~
tru%t that We shall be rewarded for our efforts in
placing 40 valuable remedy in torn to meet
The requirements of patient and physicina.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

Price. 8 90 n Box or SIX
Boxes for $500.
Can bs had Of any Druggist in the United
states or CarAdus, Or sent postpaid to any ad-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
kRoaagk'o colCeaOo.


sAeeAee's q runssly Uphans T,
HAIR DYE.
Sold y Druesists Ill 4, ound Ii. world. None
9e.oine without the - sim Ne smosrsph q
JOHN :. AkOAER. SOLE proprietor. On each
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

FsFtcuIar aftentioo Paid 70 ths
Wholesale Business.
buy on the most advantageous terms and se ,n
low Call and examine All orders promptly
attended a. my2l -dif
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
HUBB ELS
GOiSssM Hisscrs.

A.
Gotds'' Htfers Is n purify t.gfobie 7an,c
lnvigorating and Strengthening. Fortfies the
system against the effects of unwnolesotne wat.r
Will cure Dyspepsia
WI cure Weakness and Genera! DEBILITY.
Will cure Heartburn,
VIII cure Headache
VI i'll cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure .Janndice
Will cure Sea Sickness
Will cure Bilious Ole
Will excite and creme a heaIthy nm. attic
VII thvigoraie the organs Of digestion
aud moderately int reases the ,.mrera,ure Of tn.
body and the force Of the circulation acting in
TACT ~ general curio borunt Of the ;, stem con
taiuing no poisonous diugs, and il the be ST Tome
iiitiers iii the World. A tar tiiul IL earnestly
solicited.
GEO. G. IUBBEL AGO.
Pruprn, to,s Hudson, Y r.
General Depot An,c, ica- EXPRESS buildings
Hudson ST ee.. New York.
For Sale b, Druggists G,ooers &c
BUkNHAM VAN Setback.
Sole Agents for North Western States. No. 10
Lake Street Chicago. III Oc27 dAwly
EDITOR IF DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT
DEAR ~rR With your pei mission | wish t.
say u he ren.letso your paper that Will send.
bs return ,rei TO Ill " ho wish II free Recipe.
with full directions ter making and using II SIM
pie Vc.. table i,ni tina, will euectuaily remove
IN ten DAYS. 'implrs, Bi"ichcs, Tans, fle,kl,s.
and all Impurities o. the skin. leaving the same
soft. clear smooth aud besu,fnl.
will also mail free To hose having Bald Heads
or bare faces. simple directions and information
that ill enable teen to start full growth OF
less than thmt. DAYS All applications answered
BY retu mail without charge Respectfully
YOURS THo., r, CHAPLAIN, Chemist. s3l Broad
way, New York 'nrl5-d1w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

7
3dtf
will Deliver e.:SO NOtsa. Free o.
charge. by express. IN all parts OF the coun
try, aud receive IN payment Checks ON New
York Philadelphia, and I,oston cur rent bills
and all tive per cent. interest not $, with inter
est 10 date Of subscription Otdrrs sent By mail
viii be promptly filled.
This Bank receive. the accounts Of BANKS and
Bankers on favorable terms /; also OF individuals
keeping New York accounts. }. Y OKVIS,
j. I HILL. President
Cashier MARI .dkw2ln
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
HtHHIN I'M VU., II. OuI0.
JOHN 70. BLOOD, lscn. Art.
~. NJ A.. -. ~
lSnoem1s. umvs1emne

Il For sale by Druggists ueuernllg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

ma whose hands are ss red, aud now tbs :.
Ne have proatrated the foe that sought our
ruin and disgrace, let steps be taken { fer
ret out. catch, and punish the inhuman
Wresches who gloricd in obeying " yndcr's
order. Let the government that abandoned
~ 20 long, repair its wrong by taking ain
PIE vengeance on our torturcrs.
''tiOw did the ladies treat yous" many
lAiv ones have asked. did they spit on
and insult you. - W have yead?' No
: oech ding. From Atlanta to Wilmington
~ nsver received anything but kin.lneas
ftu0 the .SouthsSn women. At Savannah
ea~y came In crowds with their baskets ~
dslicacies o. the sick and Responding; they
Vsse not Of the lower class either, but from
IL most arsstocratic cirrles Of that ancient
ts1n. Their worh and looks were Of sym
(. pathy, although the former we're tinged
With shade Of reserve and Aautuer.
~ ChaslessoM, the 'scradle OF rebellion. y
and ''Aot.bsd Il tseason,' the women BRAY
- the uu<kets Of guards who we're ordered
- shoot the 1rst woman who gave pris
ooeA pw3cje q fee1, and denounced the
eoeq1u - towards and poltroons who gave
The erdesA etf
At wilminetoa and Gsldsboro. n. c.. we
vers treated N thc same hospitable manner.
alahoogh We were looked upon - horde Of
nutenary outcasts who had violated every
. q humanity, the world, and God. il
1ysnAng should save those rebellicus cities
~ 4 r.se of iron, it should be the recol.
49, % The conduct Of the noble hearted
x2een Who reside there. Ihsve seen he.
. snc rebel on ,ess tramrle thai, J.l;c.
e: sndes loot before thss would .,,". .,', -
= ~ them. The ,m.rSs ~ ~ .,low "s
1ne eaeel.sned that nobody but , V.r TssO.
so.lA - any presensa." },ow ~. a."kees
= es"dsd BY passion and s"r:., ma. -
1p6etieg q magma, imo n' h ,o.ge. the
Vonaa.t hsar' never allows rs, humanity ~
Wn0aAhy. = The unfortuns,s "e ~. % refuse
Iose ~ ieen1tsi and nsis,sos. "ss e. my =.
,0nlate r. SAITH, bat never ~ ~ s sns
80 - t9es psssoasr Who Vas. With
q ~ yallY. whsrs he mutual s ~
W r. ~ beeh parties hsd seeen.
= 1oe - oendIek bitAesnen.
3snS lsspeetfally.
ssae CElSf pARkHrasr.
.N<s1Exx = n O.. g. leth Iowa vsls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
PHYSICIANS

Have long sinced given up the use Of buehu, GU
bebs. aud jumper in the treatment Of those DIS
ease, and only use them for the want Of better
remedy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

WHISPERS Those wishing fine set OF
xhiskrrs. nice muus,athe, or . beautiful head
II glossy hail. will please read the card OF ihos.
+ CnAPN,X IN another part al thus pa,er.
, 1865-01-14

and unt}er the influence, os n a11cht ,1v,rca -
r3rd. the eencro1 markets vere f,r,ner
In provisiane how,vcr thera t,,, y, ,,,,h,n
;mn,nvemo,+ Th,,e 4. s,.-.o,, 49, ,.s,,-. 49,
n,atsat -, 49,, ..ss. ~. aos nl4'sy los
delivery ia-nnrc ,comnornt;va1v ,;oht Ass. pa.t.
was rtso1v of,,red At e.o n, 49,, o.. e.a
mlv I'm 17,rs Ut tt,t 49,. a. 4-sso1. s1,S. ~
ri, hr1s IN ,t 80 OK bo1f r,sI nn, h.,,a u. ~
d.ra ma -En, ~. ~, a,,,;so.-, -, - - w
80 onttoe =, *.o noca ~ xo y ou'
side sonra p-;n,s staas pon,. -.
raoncst ara W., .n1sa .-,o.to ~ ,1 ~. can -.
a, x;s na ror o-ssant 49, esa N ~. w. o,e
I1ve- p,1ir Mss.. ,-s~s ~ ,~,h 80. - ~ ~
M 1on.h sides tooaa at a. a 1ot ~ ~, eys h1s
cn,nhe,,.,a sI1ddses zs,s sn11 a. 1oc n hs So,;1
c,aa in X 5,va swest n,ca7cd H.n,. .vo-c on;o.
at 174@173c- Lard vas du1f. with ljobt aa1es NJ
ns41nc stcar1 at u 30c7ar.c ,n1.or ES,tfs s1,a
2Ixc.
Dressed Hogs were In moro active reoues. by
shfouers. and we rrnort IN adrsnre IN nr;cea or
1cli5c q 100 %, with sales at raucr Of 1I,ntfc
the bulk OF the sales having becn at 1t.cs14,sc
dividing On an n. nne verT rho;ca iot saNso15
by N,Aflister. Hall L Lfyeruor,; IN wahstor q.
r.. xftr. nverno,n~ MI 1ba hronobt err ~ sr3 sau
cral other choice lots bronrht ~ cn@rssn
H,chwirce were in good tlemau,l. At m advance
of 1c ner alton viii sa1cs ~ i'm hi, ~ s,11cs
a,t.. closing trm at the cdvancc.
salt remains dnlt ard 20 mt, .,,,s ~ ,o,z
nj - M free of atnr,,,,. fn- ,b;rt~ ,,s..s 49,, 80.
-. ~, go. ~ ~ - uass, auo f1'S
-, w 4no IVY " slotass '!t1 LIE &5th instant
=, ~ ~ s.~A7 "3ou1o @'"'n MAS also solo az
>eas E,.
"ss .ausl !Io.e ase'e, Win saics good
III cnoice opE3a= extras al Ss.5uat96j. Wheat ai-
, 1865-01-14

An expedition Of cavalry, infantry aud at
tillery was to have lett Decatur for the south,
It ieff. I. presume its destination is Mont.
gomery. It is sufficiently strong to accom-
p,ish any duty assigned to it. I suppose 1t
VIII mid in thespeedy opening of the Alabama
, 1865-01-14

A GREAT CHANGE IN JAPAH.-The Japan
Herald of Oct. 18th, has the following inter-
e5ting statements: .
Within the last week two decrees have ap-
penred which furnish curious and conclusive
evidence that upon the strength: Of the iyic:
tory over Choshfu at simonosaki, and the
discoutaging effect OF his crushing defeat up
on the boldest md most hostile Of the Sako
DaImios, 1t has not only been determined ut:
terly 10 destroy the prlnce-bnta few short
weeks ago 60 puissant and menaclng to Mi
kado and Tycoon alike-but to reverse i great
political revolution effected In 1855, when all
the Daimois were released from their enforced
residence at Yeddo and their bondage to the
Tycoon. The order libcratiny them from this
calling tribute Of suit and service, which the
pafnois had Wrpng from the weakness Of the
Tycoon two years back, has now been cancel.
ed in the most peremptory terms. And
what is more wonderful, it IS generally be-
lieved that obedience will be rendered to- this
sudden Mandate. The Diauio Of Kangl one
Of the wealtliest md most influential OF his
clGss, has declared himself really to return
i. il said, and bis palace is under rspai-.
, 1865-01-14
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST
HOOD,
IIcyT The Remnant Of LIS Ar,,sr Es.
capcd-I1ood.s Lossrs,

New yonK, Jan. 13-Adniral Lee, cotu,suIIar
the Miss1ssfppi Squadron, details to the Navy d.
partment, in IN official dispatch, the facts regard
ing the escape across the Tennessee river ut BIN.
nanta Of Hoods defeated and dcmoralized army.
The Admiral SAYS thatpn!y tho sudden falin. Of
the wster On the ehoa1s and the prevalence Of
the pontoons and other means OF Crossing below
Bainbrfdge were destroyed, ant. thousands OF
Hoods men were consequently scattered through
the woods on the north side OF t1ia river.
Admiral Lee cncldses dispatch, which he Ind
received from Gen. Thomas, dated at PULASKI,
Tenn, On the f9th Of December, in which the lat
ter sums up. a. FUR Es then known to t11, Hooa's
loss in men and artillery, from tho time he crossed
the Tennessee northward. 1t puts them down at
nineteen general officers, and about fourteen thpu-
sand men In killed, wounded and captured. mud
seventy pieces OF artillery. Rather Rfngularly,
though, he does not include IN this account Roof
killed and wounded IN the two tay's battle before
Nashville On the 16th and 18th ulunQ.
, 1865-01-14
From Mexico.

NEW YoRE,Jan 13-Dates from Menco, Of the
2sth show that the Republican troops ate sui s1y
Ing the 1mperialiets plenty t9 90: between a,co3
by he Republicans At Eta. The reported defeat
81 the Republicans under oFtcga Is uniounded.
Throughout Ill Southern nszfeo, the supporters
,,ar;a1 snrrisou bad Ecvo1ted, put the Prefect to
aaeath sntl foiped the Republicans.
, 1865-01-14

Gold here opened at s::ao, declined to a1s and
closed firm at atsiG 1920. The supply Of cash gold
is still light Silver was firm 1t s0s.
Government Bonds are easier. In New York
Five-Twenties were sold at 1oai, and here 100 was
bid and 1l01t1c4 asked. Ten-F6fties were In de-
nand at 1o2}, with sellers at 103.
"a new banking house. under the name OF Cush-
man, Hardin s. Co. is advertised to commence
business in this city within few days. LII. Cnsh-
man balls from Ottnwa in this State, where he Is
we'll known. I. n. and s. ". Hard1n have been
rcaldents Of our city for several years.
We ars authorized, says the Washington cor
respondent ofthe TIMES, to stats. that Secretary
Fezseu5eu has not issued, as reported, any legal
tender notes since he assumed the duties OF his
Office. New legal tenders have been Issued by the
Treasury Department, but only for the replacing
Of defaced notes Withdrawn from circulation.
There were yarious rumors on the streets to-
day to the cause Of the decline in Northwestern
railroad etocks yesterday and to-day. One Of ths
stcries WIS that the Directors were sued by the
stockholders Of tho old Galena railroad, for the
purpose Of testing the legality Of Me.conaolida-
ton.
- The Columbus Sfatean.an says that the Prcsi-
dency OF the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
has been rendered to, and urged upon $. 8.
EHommedieu, Esq, to be held In connection
with his present position as President OF The C..
H. & D. Railroad. 1t Is probable that he Will ac'
ceptshe position. -
, 1865-01-14
That Rebel Recognition Story

NEW Y0nK4 Jan. 13.-The TFibune.s Montreal
the probable recognition, after the 4lh Of March
pnext, Of the Southern Confedesacy by England
and France. that Dudley Mann has written to San
bad learned from Drouyn de Lauys that 1t vas
the Emperor'g intention to recognize the Confcd-
eracy Ia the spring, bat that there Was little Or no
this on dn of Nanu's drunken Confederate man
ufactured the story Of the positive determination
OF the two powers to come to the help Of the
rnhc1s
, 1865-01-14
[From our Special Correspondent
JEFFERsoE c1r1, No., Jan. Z
tsrcSrf1pffH VEtr ,Af.Ttcv

[From our Special Correspondent
JEFFERSON C1r1, Mo-, Jan. 7.
M1ssoUR1's NEW leoLlcy.
The new Governor Of Missouri-thc radical
Governor Of Free Missouri-has entered upon
an Official career fraught with as many re-
sponsibnitics us ever presented themselves
before IN incumbent of Office in America,
with the single exception OF those with
which Abraham Lincoln had to grapple in
entering ppon the Presidency. The radical
party, of which Thomas c. Fletcher was
chosen The champion in the recent canvass,
has obtained complete control of every dc:
rartment Of the State, and must now assume
the entire responsibility of controlling and
shaping its public Affairs. It is for Missouri,
in the next four years, under favoring na-
tiona1 administration, to show the advantages
Of freedom over slavery, economically as we'll
as morally. In no State in the Union Is more
power placed in tic hands Of the Executive
than in Missouri /; and during this war, with
a standing force Of thirty or forty thousand
militia, the officers Of which, from Brigadler
General down to Second Lieutenant, are apy
pointed By the Governor, Ills power Is i'm
meuse. Ii addition to this there are. seven
railroads In the State, Hith an aggregate Of
GU mllcB DI TOuu III upEIukl0u+ anu ID LDeSE
roads the State has over twenty million dol
lars Of stock, and consequently controls each
road, making the Governor about the same
as the President of each road, Us he has the
appointment Of their most important officers
and the real control Of their policy.
And all this influence is now to be exerted
on The side Of loyalty and freedom!
= SKETCH OF TIE CONSERVATIVE DYNAsTT.
Under the sha.nbling, .aAufIling policy of
the Provisional Government, the State has
"run ITSELF" Governor Gamble, wbo was
elected by the convention in 1861, when Clai-
borne Jackson, the then newly elected Gov
ernor, went oyer to the rebels, was the king
of chaos; there WAS no time under his rule .
when men could Justly say they had control
Of the State, and yet he himself wns not
dis1oyal, He was precisely the man above
all others to prolong to tho utmost possible
"concilatory" policy had the effect Of dim
ming the line between patriots aud traitors,
and men who at the outbreak of the war took
decided grounds either for or against The
Government, Ind got 10 be undecided as to
which side they occupied. It was this anou1-
nlous political situatIon that gave birth to
the Radical party Of Missouri, which has had
a wondrous growth.
; Thus the new Governor starts ont in his CO.
rcer, acknowledging the band of Heaven in
the great victory achieved, and approaching
the iull meaning of that victory, he speaks
Of the "heroic resolution with which ous
State has shaken off athraldom fatal to pros-
pe1ity and at war with justice-has buried the
dead past, and adyauced the standard Of free
dom az the emblem Of her future filth" No.
bic words, by noble man!
The. Governor defines treason about as
.snarp1y as did Douglas. He says: 8 There are:
, 1865-01-14
Amending Circular No. 223, ConcerniuR the
Duplicate Return. Ir0tu Banks, Sc.
TREAsr@E. DEPARTMENT.,

WASHINGTON, December Il, lst4-
CircE1a. No. g provides thai the Assessor Will
receive beth the original and duplicate returns Of
tax due from BuEs. lanktog houses, Swings banks,
trust compapea, railroad- eanal and turnpike coul-
panies. under sections Ito, 10, and ia of tho In
terna1 Revenue oct Of June 30, lS{4-
This regulation, after sufficient tE,aE. has not
proved 60 advantageous IN Its resuts as WA Icsiz-
aha'. Assessor* Will therefore instruct all persons
md cofporations milking returns under tho abo7s
turn. with payment, directly to the Commissioner,
and the Assessor will retain the original On d1a In
his office as heretofore.
The '.Gua:t-ily statement" upon form 81, shcnld
be 50 rendered a. to show the anount paid upon
each specific sahject Of taxation and the aggregate
amount also Of eath return should appsar In order
that any discrepancy between tho rttusn received
at this ofllee aud tho Assessors statement may be
muso seAdily perceived and corrected.
JOSEPH j. LEWIS, Commissioner.
, 1865-01-14

course Is fast whirius the Confedsrlcy TO dsst7uc
tipn.
Delegates rom tho Indians In alliance With the
ccmber. Tor permission TO ship cotton 70 provide
fer their necees,ies ard to arm The 1ndlna In the
rebel service.
, 1865-01-14

During the night Of the 18th inst. two horse
thieves went into the hurn OF Mayor Strou.,
took fine span Of horses and complete ont.
fit, consisting Of one dark grey-somewhat
dappled-. horse, rather low built, fore feet
fat, weighing about 600 pounds; one bay
blooded mare, with nther light neck, low
built, one ankle behind tritle larger than
the other, spirited and IN easy traveller; one
dark cofored. fancy built cutter, two new
robes, light double harness, blankets. bells,
and one Mcclellan saddle, lined and brass
bound. This property was taken through IN
alley ten 'sst wide, passing right By the bed
room window. The persons stealing the
property stopped at Lynnville, eighteen miles
south Of Rockford, Illinois, at 6 O'Clock in the
morning, md there got the horses shod, They
lift in southerly direction, bat further than
this no trace has been obtained.
, 1865-01-14
FROM KENTUCKY.
Il Joint Union and Rebel Movement
IAG&fuBf Gueril1aS. ~

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.-Thc journal learns that
few days ago the rebel Major Taylor sent nag
Of truce into Hardinsburg offering to as:istthe
Home Guard to protect that town ayainst guerllas.
Lie aEv was accepted and lie 1s now operating iuS
cd don with The Union Guard against DIyidS9
sntN6 t,Anr -
, 1865-01-14
The Perra aTr-~,@.xs~-,a~

new YoEK. Jan n-The Wor{l's Washington
says 1t IL runored that city that tho reh
M Z. rsseo G@ommi*s,oners @ had asked permission to
efGss 49, cTa @ al9es. h1t no reply had REACHED them.
ported that Mr. Dlair has rctarncd frou Rich
mond.
teryicw between the Commissioner Of E.chsn,e
but does not know the result"