? li t
i
ittrtslmorraL
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A. J. GICILUTSOW- Edit,oF.
(0 - efas;!dai, s
Urns World is o4t again, full of bo
right spirit, See Monday's number. ,
"The statement in the Montrose Be.
publican,- that HOWard k tba; authoeof the
Prochimatidn'heam,.it'in 'editor (of -the
Brooklyn Bagle , - - Deoloomticjournal
Unfit have been . 'Made here Mont-
Mae, ,It is a sneaking atteMpt to make
party 'capital by falsehood; for Howard
and always has been well known
.a Republican, and is now a Manager in .
tbo'" loyal league" party, as stated by city
papers of . all classes. - Never a Deinocmt,
he is now an active Republican commit
' teittlial ; never the editor of any paper,
:be is a professional " reporter" for jowl'.
lie without reference to theirpolits4ics.
Eon.. G. W. Oasi.
The Ohio Statesman pays the follow
lug tribute-to this distinguished Penner
venial] : .
"This gentleman occupies a very eleva
ted posittor among the public men of
Pennsylvania. He is an able and accotnt
Bebe& statesman, and higher honors await
him than any of his friends have
. yet pro
posed to confer upon him.He is one of
the delegates at large to thebhicagoVon
vention from the good old Keystone State,
and his great power and influence mill 'be
felt there for good. Since he has been
President of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railway, he has done for that
great and important thoroughfare what
few other men could have accomplished.
He and his able superintendanthavebiv't
order out of chaos, and have made that.
road one of the very best in the - country.
We congratulate them upon the success
they have attained."
A•Proclamation.
Whereas, Circumstances render it, not
improbable that the President of the Uni
ted States may, within a short time call
on _Pennsylvania for volunteer militia for
a brief term of service,
'And Whereas, The example of thebrave
men now in the field from Pennsylixtda,
heretofore on every battle-field digitin
guished for courage and efficiency but
who in the recent battles in Virginia litive
gained an enviable distinction by I their
deeds of valor and endurane,e, should stim
ulate their brothers at home to increased
effort to sustain their country's flag tind
terminate thetebellion :
Now, therefore, I, AivratEw'G.Cuartus,
Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do make this my Proclamation,
earnestly requesting the people of the
Commonwealth, willing to respond to such
call of the President, to form military or
ganizations without delay, that they , may
not be found unprepared to do so. And
I do farther request, that comthanding of
ficers of military organizations, which May
be formed in compliance with this Procla
mation, do forthwith report the condition
of their respective commands, that prompt
measures may be taken for getting them
into the service in case a requisition should
be made by the General Government. •
Such call, if made, will be fora teriii of
not less than one hundred days. The
troops will be clothed, armed, subsisted
and paid, by the United States, and mas
tered into the service thereof.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State , at Harrisburg, this
eighteenth day of May, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the
Commonwealth the . eightyleiihth.
By the Governor,
Era Swam,.
Seeretary of.the Commonwealth.
Barbarities• and Retaliation.
Acitizen of RochesteP, New York, now . ;
at Memphis, Tennessee., who is a well
known and warm supporter of President
Lincoln writes to the editor ortheßoch
ester 'Union newspaper, and Zaps:
"Ileis. satisfied that what was told of
the cruelty of the rebela at Fort Pillow is
- true—that the negroes were sianghtered
without mercy. But be adds that the
negro troops in Tennessee bad teen gull
ty of great brutality to whites who were
.not regarded as veryfriendly to thellnien
"cause. In one instance that came to his
',; ; lraewledge, a party of these negto troops
entered a bouse, and. one of them threw a
Fan. of hot embers into a cradle wherein ',,,was sleeping, and burned the little
ilts . ,,kioinit . ,ip , * most shocking manner. " In
.autotherMitimee they seized a very corpu
lent old men. 'Rut a.rope about : his neck
--Pad dragged him to and fro till. he was
nearly lifeless. *peals weremide to the
officers in conummod of the district :where
s4°B° outra ges were Perfoetrateat ,hdt no
satisfaction could be obtained.' Than
tire, begame known to the rebel treoisand
they, wept, into, Fort Pillow burnmg for
revenge and there gratified their 'wicked
-spirit._ In consequence of this license giv
en to troops to commit any outrage their
baser passions might suggest ? the war huh
'become one of the most fiendish character:
and extermination appears to betheend'
and objftt for which , fighting is carriad
the = policy of the &mice' of Vow'
Regina now prevails and.they are enjoir-,
I:trit urate fullest extent."
t,'-dealftsvitl binuide on- the ietH of
~ , 3A4fer MOW men , instead of for' 400,-
'What' iitatia hi the bogus proOunatio i t
- „ - . The bombardment of Clukeetin*
'been ?ignited; the liciikladit *listing ,
Isifooln! nuxu4l.l4Trca
Mumktd 011m4PL
Utei
Whit, the Says. j
A ItepebWen PoMid* the Atithor.
The New work World, and 'Journal of
Commerce offices were Blend on Wednea.
day_ night last, by order of Gen. Dix, for
having, innocently printed a pretended
proclamation from the President calling
for 400,000 men. None of the other pa
ers—wlick were thus cheated; were inter
fered, with.. (These two are Democratic).
The following protest of the editors was
printed* the other papers, next day:
"The &cement in question was writ'n
on their manifold paper, such, as.. is used
for 011ie dispatches sent to the several
newspapers of t our. ',association, and had
every external appearance and mark to
identify it as ,a genuine dispatch arriving
in the regular course-of business.
It was delivered at our offices late at
night at .the time of the receipt of our
teat news, too. late k of course, for editorial
supervision, but, as it happened, not before
our printing offices w ere closed.
It, was delivered aillial,ar nearly all the
newspaper offices, and published in a'part
of our morning editions, and, as we are
informed, in a part of the editions of one
or more of our cotemporaties."
(The protest proceeds to state that the
forgery was discovered at an early hour,
.when :they issued bulletins exposing the
humbug, and offering ssooreward for the
perpetrator; and the press, association
also offered $l,OOO. Gen. Dix and "the
Government" were fully informed of all
the facts of the fraud, with such informa
tion as might aid in ferreting out the im
poster. But after dark next night, both
offices were entered by armed troops and
workmen driven out. A steamer was in
waiting to convey the editors forthwith
to. a Bastile, but this was finally given lip,
the, government refused to give up the
offices. In concluding, the editors protest
"against the suppression of our journals,
for the misfortune of being deceived by a
forgery not less ingenious, nor plausible
than the forged report of the Confederate
Secretary of War, which Secretary Sew
ard made the basis of diplomatic action."
The Tribune prints the explanation and
says "It is, we know, a truthful state
ment of the facts. The forged proclama
tion was sent to every paper of the associ
ated press, except our own, and in such a
shape as to lead those who received it to
believe-it camefrom the association. It
waS sent, designedly no doubt, when it
wait presumed it would be seen by none
of the editors, but 'could be taken by the
printers and hurried into apart of the ed
ition of each paper, the printers having no
time to examine it, even if they were dis
posed to take the responsibility of reject
ing what seemed to be an important proc
lamation, and to have conic by au author
ized channel. That it did not find its way
to this office was probably an accident—the
editorial rooms being closed, and the mes
senger, perhaps, not knowing how to find
hie way to the printing office—and to this
accident it is due that it was not printed
in two other morning papers. In both of
those offices it became known, by the me
rest accident in one of them, by inquiry in
the other, that we had not received it,and
suspicion being 'excited by that fact, the
forged document, though in type, was
en eased in both offices.
The order, (suppressing the papers) no
doubt, will be revoked to-day. (Thursday,
19th). Vi re hope it will, for certainly no
journal should be punished fors mistake
which might have very innocently been
committed by the most loyal paper in the
land."
The supposed author of the humbug has
been arrested and confessed that be was
the author of the scheme a—stock-jobbing
canard. Re is a well-known newspaper re
porter, who has been employed as a city
local by thaTribune, Times, &c., and the
Brooklyn Eagle. Iris first political record
is that of Chairman of the Young Men's
Reptiblican Association of Brooklyn, and
was active in the city political affairs of
the abolition party. He once filled the
post of Washington editor of Greeley's
Tribune, accompanied Lincoln on his tour
from Springfield to-Washington, and he
claims a personal intimacy itnd friendship
with the President. He was recently cho
sen a member of the Kings County Re
publican ,Committee, in which he is now
in_good standing.
TO LATEST WE MIN
May i t -Our correspondent - states - that
Beaunegard has slipped past Gen. Butler's
position s 'and has probably joined Lee.—
Theiebel army retreated but a short dis
tenon fremSpottaybania, and then fell in
to anotherintrenehed position. General
Grant moved the Army of the Potomac
up to confront the '-rebels, and manifests
no disposition to attack Lee until the
reinforcements now Janina' g rapidly for
ward arrive. The dbpatches of our °or
randerits are satiate as liniday, and
will be found of interest. . )Two- ,days'
rations have been issued to the army, pre
paratory to another forward movement.—
The ,number, of; caPtnred guns. in last
Thursday's battle is reduced tae l ght e e n ,....
thOsand p*Olers have, already
been taken.- Gint. Meade; and Wright had
a narrow escape frem captured on Satan.
afire President Lai upon the Gov
or of New lertioy.. for all the Militia
14am - raise within fifteen days r -Inr one
hundred `days' service. - •
May 18.—The Army of the Potoilaci is
Testing The rain balk ceased, but the
ground, is so thoroughly snaked . that two
or three dajada_ pee before movement
Can be `ma' 819anwhile'' the - anny is
being heavenlynunfmiced,and_ the test-the
. - 4.-
soldiers-have obtained has restored diem
to their former vigor. The„rebel army
is kept es inuch concealed as possible, and
it is only by picket firing that their posi
tion, is revealed.
Advices from North 061DM state that
the rebels are evacuating Ithit state and
moving into Virginia to Veinferce Lee:
The news from Gen. Sherman is cheer
ing. Renee, Georgia, Was. captured on
Monday, with ten guns, twelve hundred
prisoners, and six rebel trains going south
with supplies.' Johnstontia in full retreat
and Sherman is rapidly pursuing him.
Yazoo City; Miss .has been captured
biGeneral McArthur, with but little
resistance on the part of the rebels.
May 19.—We have very little news to
give this morning. On the Po both armies
linger quietly, hurrying up reinforcements
and digging e,ntrenchmenta. Secretary
Stanton telegraphs that Grant contem
plates an immediate movement, the ,roads
having dried up. Why he' should , have
paused as long as he did, we can hardly
see. He has lost the golden opportun
ity.
General Sigel when he was attacked
by the Confederates, as %menaced yester
day, was on the march to 'Vlufrlottesville
where be could cut. the Lynebburgh rail
road. The enemy met him at New Market
thirty-five miles north of Charlottsville.—
They captu&l his cannon axd forced him
back twenty-five miles to Strasburg.—
This leaves Manassas and Thoroughfare
Gaps open and the rebels, if they wish, can
now make a raid in Grant's rear from the
Shenandoah valley.
The Confederates claim that their ram,
in.the recent engagement off Plymouth,
sunk one Federal gunboat and disabled
two others.
• In Western Virginia Colonel Crooks is
reported'to have had an engagement, in
which he defeated the enemy and captur
ed 'three hundred prisoners.
There is to be a draft for three hundred
thousand men on the first of July.
May 20.-General Grant Las withdrawn
his army behind the Ny river and is now
four miles from Spottsitvania: General
Butler has been defeated at Fott Darling
and has retreated to the protection of his
gunboats at City Point.
On Tuesday morning last; by means of
various adjustments of their lines, and
gradual encroachments upon Gen. Grant,
the Confederates in Virginia,; occupied a
line farther north than any Occupied by
them since the contests p the Wilderness
the Po is no longer their line of defense.-
They have advadced to the Ny. This
stream rises near Mine Run, and flows
southeast, Rassi* five miles north of
Spottaylvania Court House, and falling
into the Po six miles southeast of it. The
Confederates now present a northeastern
front along the south bank of the Ny.—
They have brOught their western flank
forward until it is about fair 'miles north
of Spottsylvnia and near Piney 13nuieh
Church which stands on the south bank
of the Ny. Their eastern flank is about
three miles east of Spottsylvania. The
Confederates have very strong earthworks
and hold possession of tfit ground on
which last Thursday's battle was fought.
Gen. Grant, to allow these adjustments,
has swung his western flank back until it
is on the Ny, about four, miles south of
Chancelloraville. His eastern flank is
southeast of this and east of Spottsylvania.
Along nearly all the line, the Ny runs het
weep the opposing armies.
We have at length received some de
tails of Gen. Butlerl late movement on
the James river. Our readers will re
member that some time since he con
structed a line of earthworks across the
narrow neck between the lower Appomat
tox sad James river. From this fine be
advanced along the James to the siege of
Fort Darling. The enemy retired before
him and he approached, without , much
opposition, to within three miles of the
fort and nine miles of Richmond. Here
he captured, without any struggle, the
outer line of works, and on last Sunday
night was encamped near the fort with
his troops drawn. lip in line of battle.—
Smith's corps was on the- east, .witttheir
right, comp osed
y of some negro troops and
Heckman 's brigade, resting on the James
river, Gillmore held the western part of
the line, with the left flank extending be
yond the Petersburg and Richmond rail
road.
At daylight on Monday the Conceder.
ates began a furious cannonade. They
attacked his rear and doubled his brigade
back upon the next one. He, with one
thousand prisoners and four or fivecannon,
were
_captured. _ Smith's corps were
throWn into confusion and began to retire.
General Gillmore, on the le% was then
attacked, but repulsed the assaults. Soon
he was sent an ordei by Butler to ahead-
On his line sudlrom in rear of Smith, so
as to protect hini. Nearly all the artillery
was sent to the rear, to be out of harm's
way, and Gillmore came to smith's aid.
At this moment Butler loaned that a
rear guard of negro troops, whom he bad
left near Petersburg, and broke it up.—
He at once ordered a. retreat of his whole
army, and xis quickly as possible they
were withdrawn to the entrenchments
near Bermuda Hundred, where the gun
boats lathe Apfoomattox and James pro.
Wood them fi.om the enemy, &loth's_
Corps is very numb broken up. This re:
treat gives the enemy poasession of , thii
railroad between Richmond and Peters
burg,' and will pliMe Hinke l for some time .
on the defensive. -
There
,iii rsmort,, .though not very
authentic, eaten!. Banks's army, being
shot up in Alexandria, ha beim -summon
ed to surrender. It was refused. There
is no loner any COMMlitlieStiOrt . with
what remams of the Red river expedition.
The Confederates have entirely surround
edit.:;.:
htay23.—ln ROMO Gen. Sherman found
,a laps quantity of ilinvishien, and ,neven
fine Iron work' and uutqldne . sOpe, Tao
ears were, et the !nun labium arrinin
at Kingston vAth stores, : and two ys
would be.given to replenish andit out _ for
afresh start. ' •
It is announced that. ,tbe dim on the,
Red river has been eomPleted, and the
river raised. It was oxpeoted the fleet
would be brought over in safety. On the
14th General Canby was at thO month of
the Red river,'prepared to co-operate with
General Banks in his retrograde move
ment.
General Butler anonnees, under date , of
tbe evening of the 20th, that he bad been
fighting all day, the enemy_ endeavoring
to elosom on our lines. The rebel Gen.
Walker, of the Texas troops, has been
captured.
There has been no fighting with Gen.
Meade's army. since Thursday. At the
last advises movements were in progress
which would soon bring important re
sults..
' General Crook's forces are falling back
in West Virginia, after thoroughly ac
commplishing their objects. They have
destroyed large amounts of supplies, and
damagtethe railroad so that it will re
quire three months to repair it. The rebel
General Jenkins has died of his wounds.
The navy on the Florida coast has
been actively engaged recently in destroy
ing rebel salt works on the rivers of that
state.
Seven miles of the Danville: Railroad
were destroyed by General Kautz in his
recent raid; also, the dams and locks of
the Lynchburg and Richmond Canal.—
General Heckman has been captured by.
the rebels.
Ms rJV IEI filiPT
[By Telegraph.]
MAY 24th.—Alexandria has been evao
uated by Gen. Banks; part of the town
burned.
The rebels attacked Fort Powbattan,
on James river, and were repulsed with
heavy loss.
Gov. Seymour has directed the District
Attorney. to bring indictments against all
who, were engaged in the seizure of the
Journal of Commerce and World offices.
E. S. 1040 BONDS!
.THESE BONDS are issued under the Act of Congress
of March Bth, 18$3, which provides that all Bonds is
sued under this Act shall be IllarEPT FROM TAXA
TION by Or under any state or municipal authority.—
Subscriptions( to these Bonds are received in United
States notes or notes of National Banks. They aretwbe
redeemed In coin, at the pleasure of the Government, at
any period NOT LESS THAN TEN NOB NORD THAN rowrr
raise from their date, and until their redemption FIVE.
PER CENT. INTEREST WILLME PAID IN GOIN, on
Bonds of not over hundred dollars annually and on all
other Bonds semi-annually. The Interest is payable on
the first days of March and September in eacbyear.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are re
corded on the books of the tr. S. Treasurer, and can be
twinaferred only on the owner's 'order. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for com
mercial uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have the option of hav-.
lug their Bonds draw interest from Much Ist, by pay
ing the accrued interest in coin—(or in United States
notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding filly per
cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest
from the date of subscription and deposit. As these
Bonds are
Exempt from Ennicipal or State Tax
ation,
their value is increased tram one to three per cent, per
annum, according to the rate of tax levies in various
parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
in currency, and are °talus' convenience as a perman
ent or temporary inveltment.
It ',believed that no securities offer so great induce
ments to lenders u the various descriptions of 11. B.
Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or
ability of private parties or stock companies or separate
comet es only la pledged for payment, while for the
debts of /the United Rates the whole property of the
country isholden to secure the payment of both Wu,-
palatal interestin coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $5O
up to anycnagnitude, on the same terms, and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist. They can be converted into money
at any moment, and 'the holder will have the benefit of
the Interest.
It may be useful to elate in this connection that the
total Funded Debt of the United States on which inter
est is pajable in gold, on the ild day of March,lB64. was
$168,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming
fiscal year will be $45,687,126, while the customs men
us/ in goldlor the current fiscal year. ending June 80th.
1864, has been so brat the rata of over $100,000,000 per
annum.
It will bo seen that even the present gobirevenuas of
the Government are largely In excess of the wants of the
Treasurer for the pap:mutat gold Interest, while the
*cent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs oaths same amount of
importations, to $150,000,000 perannum.
Itustrttetkins to the National Banks acting as loan
agents were not Issued trot the United States Treasury
untilliarch 26, but in theft' three weeks of April the
subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A
WEE&
Subscriptions militia received by the
Pint National Bank ofildladelphla, Pa.
Second National Bank of Pblladelphla, Pa.
Third National Rank of Philadelphia, Pa.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
widen are depeeltarlei of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE DANES AND BANNERS
Onnughout the country, (acting u agents of the Nation
al Depotitary Banks,) :7111 farnlah farther infternation
on application and
AFFORD EVERT notary TO SUBSCRIIIERS.
May 1nk11361,
BOOT, SHOE,
GEII FRISKING STK
F. B. WEEK!* Co. ;
HT' Pet "en SPRING STOCK
BOOTS, SHOES, MATS, CAPS,
ClLsClogrili3C
ate!PURNISSI3IO GOODS
'ffe"ohrigreldgeto ii tappszer,•• • _
,Lltileit z za si zamonds w tchaters,
dieaßciPiarv e rsztrrSabilde Of New Yost.
Boots &Met made •
Kolifon , r. waigra4,o).
` - tiltif - P - EVA - 1 A
.. . ~ ~ ~ ~ ..e iti.,..- ...i..
......iiriiiAi3a itisuvittqa nom
DISOR!ERS OF THE LIVER
AVID oursiare
\ ARE MUD 13
- HOC!PLAN'D'S
German Bitters,
TEE GREAT STREINGTHE24IIIO
- 111--s
-_ Thine-Bitters Have PerfoOteilliora Cures !
Have and do give Better Satisfaction I
-=SAVE mOBE TERIZO3Y!
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH
FOR Tam •
Than any other article in the market! .
We defy any one to Contradict, tido assortlon,
AND WILL PAY . $1,400
To any one who will produce a Certilicte padished by
tle that 111 not Gazatrrn.
soonAND2s smutLare
Wiactare eves;catie of
Chronic or Nervous Debility, _ Diseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a disordered stomach,
OBSBRVE THE FOLLOWING BYXPTOINS,
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive
Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Wad, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,,Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Zructatimm, Sinking or Flat
tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head, Hurried iutd dial
, cult breathing. Fluttering et the •
Heart,' Choking or Suftp
i tin Sensations when in
a lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the
- Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head,Deflelency of Perspiration, Yellow
tees of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, ie., Sudden Flashes of
Heat, .13urning in the Flesh, Constant Imag
inings of Evil. and great Depression of Spirits.
"E31£11114332W1C33331111.
TUN? THIS sirrrEss IS
MlTcot ..A.lc, °Jac:olio,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,
/.nZI Can't ji ake Orunkarits 1
IS THE BEST TONIC
In the Wjirld.
rtrREAD WUO SAYS SO:
From the Bev. Levi G. Beek, Pastor of the Baptist
Church; Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the' North Bap
.BA Church, Philadelphia: o . .
00000
I ' have known Boofiand's German Bitters fa
vorably for a number of years. I have used them in my
own family, and have been an pleased with their effects
that I was Induced to recommend them to many others,
and know that they have operated in a strikingly bene
ficial manner. I take great pleasure In thus publicly
proclaiming this fact, and rolling the attention of thine
afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommen
ded, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my
rroommendation‘avill be sustained. 1 do this more
cheerfully as Booffand's Bitters is intended to benefit
the afflicted, and is "not arum drink."
Yours Truly,
Prom Rev. a. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the En
cyclophrof Relieons linowledge, and Christian Chron
icle, PhiladelpWa
-0 Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines In general, through distrust of their Ingredi
ents and affects, I yet know otno sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himsell
to have received from sny simple preparation, In the
hope that he may thns contribute to the benefit of oth•
ere.
I do this the more readily in reg,ard to Iloodand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Br. C. Jackson, of this clty,be.
cause I was prejudiced against them for many years,un
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam Indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema
ker Req., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The nse of
three bottles of these bitters at the beafnntag. a the
present year. was followed by evident relief and resters=
Bon to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which Iliad
not felt for six months before, and had a lm ost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. -NEWTON BROWN, Philad'a.
From the Rev. Joe. 11. Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Bap
fiat Church.
Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—l have been • frequhntly re
quested to cat:nem:my' name th commendations of
different kinds of meth t 4 the practice
as out ,of my appropriate sphere , vein all cases de
clined:- but - with a clear proof in v one instances , and
particularly in my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters, I depart for once Sam my usual
coarse, to express my fall conviction that, for general
debility of the system and especially for Liver Com
plaint. it is a safe and valuable Sou. Income ea
sea it may fall; but usually, I on t ne6it will be very
beneficial to those Who suffer front the above cause.
: Toms, very respectfully
• J. B. KENNARD.
~ Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia.
Prom the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of RoOortni,gh
Baptist Muth.' '
Dr. Jackson :—Beir"Bir: —I reel it due to your eicel.
lent tion.Hoodand's German Bitters. to add my
tes ony to the deserved reputation ithas obtained. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with great disor
der In my heed and nervous system. I was advised by a
friend to try a bottle of your Gersnan Bitters. 1 did so.'
and have experienced great and unexpected relief ; m g .
health has been very materially benefitted. !confident:
ly recommend the artiehr where I meet with eases sisal
tar to my own, andßes havee ethd __ been
yieurs assured by many of their
good effects. - l.
Boxborougb, Pa,
.
Prom the Rev. J . B. Herman; of the Genxtan Deformed
Chiur-h,' Kutztown, Betts county, Pa.
Dr. C. If. Jackion i—ltelpected have been
troubled with,Dyspepala nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me as much good as
Hoolland's Bitters; lam very muchimproved In health
after having taken dye bottles.
Tours, with respect, - • 11..8. BORMAN.
P xc~ .
_
UM (holdbog nearly double quantity.)
0.10 per Bottle—hdf 00
Smell idze.-75.eta perbottle—balt dozen, ' 400
BEWARE Or. COUNERFEITB
Basil* the signet= ot" C. IL JACIESCN.'` ,OA
the %%WM ot es& bottle.
. .
Shoidd your nearest druggist sot have the article . , do
not pet o ff by say of tbe intozleatiog preparnuons
that taay be offered In Its pape r but, mutt to Rot /ad we
1 1 ,111GO/rani, ward,' par b7mreaa.
, ,
Principal :Office ant Mantfactary,
•
-- • sT._"•':, •
30.31.08 117610112L0,
(LBLitakicti & 00.) +. "i t •
.
• • -•-•- - Priipretere:,‘,
Prifessait Itlhigelattia&Daleiiin atty. toin
pie vatted •• -
, :;
77.-;=:l*.'.:::Shellift2ErlEialea. . -
Y- Arise of and,, mite liszted_l4 the Cram o i
akir Common Ili trim of Sum e.. itehanniturrunty, and to Th .
directed,lwill eirpose to rhY ISM , -* endue, et tii;
end on the wroth 117
Courthouse, In altrattelle t on Saturboy, Mine Mb, gm,
st 1 o'elock, P. Witte . sol.loleloS dfoutibed Pieter'
pare* et bud. '
All thiteertain piece or Parcel of lad. situate le tb s
townshipotLenom. counly of Susquehanna, and eh ,.
of Pennsylrania;_bounded and described as folleniTo
bit: On the north tg• land. of A. L. Je ff ers ;on to
try lands Al J ose p h Sennett; on WWII , ht . lands W,
at: TingLey and G. W. Green;
lands orsimba Bell ; containing about macro! with eg
cos. two dwelling houses, one barn, enecen'i.
once, orchards, and about nfty acres improv e d,.
[Stilt of F. W. Griggs rs. Harlow Quick.
V ,r ; ifiLf3o, - ..- ---,
All tbet - certain pieta - &laurel of Luid . flints to
township of Buford, county and stateeforetaid gt,
bo end .
ed . and. described... follow.. to wit: Segluninfi eg
point in lot line of Truman BalderhPs nu m, i
one true '
feet from south lineOf the Great Bend and cech e .
ton turnpike and southerly' line of Wm. Barron., lot.
thence south fr cut, along the line of stnyhy lo g
OH 'boot
feet, to the booth= corner of Hiram
lot; thence south 63 west 100 feet, to Church it
thence north V west,along the northerly line of cin ot i
'area, abentifil feet to the said Beldwin's firm li n e .
thence north 24,, east along Truman Baldwin't ini s i g i
feet, to`Wm. Barton '; lot, to the Fhmi of beginnin g .
containing about 40.500 r feet of land, with the iropo r v e e.
once one dwelling
_house, tine-barn. some fruit tree s ,
and all improved. "[Suit ofdrut es White,
c onnedn ee 0
Sophroids WHlnney vv. Dellis li. Taylor. .
ALSO,
All dud "certaintileco or parcel, of land situte to It.
townobip of Franklin. county t w o
wit
aroretet,
bounded and described as follows, to :On the n o sh
by the roadie:Wag from Forks of Snake creek to
Lake, on the east by lands of Luther Snow, sad on th e
south and west by lands of XT. Wheaton • contests (
bout one acre of lan mbre or less, w the m
a en ,
ancms. one awned hou d.
se. and the uzsildd ith
ed half al e
framed barn,.and all Improved. Volt idled/1 Tlt er
it Riley ‘11,.. J. B e Snow. •
ALSO. •
, • ,
Defendants' interest in the fellowingproperty, h um
as Montrose Depot Company t eltuste at MontroseDepot ,
county tad state aforesaid.: bounded and described u
follows, to wit: On thenorth by_the Del. Lacka & Wee.
tern Railroad Co's lots ; on the east by lands of j
Carpenter, W. Graham and A. B. Seamans; on them*
bglanda of IL B. Aldrich and Moto? Drinker ;sad u
the west by lands of D. Brown, J. Corey, and A. dm.
rich; containing aboul.4oo -aerea.lse the same more or
less, with the appurtenances, one store boil '
eye
plaster milli four dwellings, cur bran, one shed ou
Lime kiln, one set hapscales,eadd shntes, one smastili,
and about /Dames Improved. '
Also, their Interest in ono small house, thous el
Montrose Depot, aforesaid, on au adloining lot do n ,
W . L.
mDrink ß er. OWL of D. D. Searle ea.l r L., A. Lau
ost. • ^ • '
ALSO, "
Abet certain - piece .or.l Parcel of land Whets h
the township of Gibson, county and state sforew ,
bounded and - described as follows, to wit on the tuth
by lands of Alex. Green, ,on the eat by road
from Lenox to Burrows' Hollow, and on the se g t7n
west by lands of Wellington Harding—contalelti
about entract e, of land wiUlt the appurtenances, mg
dwelling-house, one orchartt. and all Improved.
Also, one other piece situ** in Danford towasth
aforesaid, bounded and deseribed as follows, to eh-
On the north by. lands of Alexander Green, on the cut
by the old Price Farm (so called.) 'on the south by buds
of Davlaraft, and on the west by the roadie:wing from
Lenox to Borrows Hollow: containing about 19 acro,
more or less, with the appurtenances, l bun, 1 she
shop, and about lOacres improved.
Snit ofdohn Gow to the useof C. IL dohnson rs. (LW,
Tennant.
•
'ALSO, '`
An that certain two-story building, being In frost
feet, and in depth 80 feet, and one story wing Sleet tem
and in depth 15 feet, also one wing Lifeet front and depth
15 feet, also one story la by 14 feet.' also a playa be
feet wide by 88 feet, and privy, and - the lot or piece at
ground on which the same Is erected, with the
appurtenant situate on the west side=
street In the borough of Montrose, in sa id 0011 , Jed
about the distance of 19 feet from the west sid el aid
street. and adjoining the residence of the late B. T. One
Es q., deed. [Suit of Daniel Brewster vs. Jack. atm
All that certain pieta of paretic)? land, !Italie in the
borough of Great Bend, county and state afereoit,
bounded and described as follows; to wit; On the north
west by lot of John Doran, on the north- east by lot et
John Colsten, on th e south-east by lot of George lie.
Samara, and on the soutli.weat by Main meet, raid lot
being 87 1.2 feet wide by 120 feet deep. with the Apra
tenancy', one two-story. building with liaabncet, Doi
aa a store, etc. one barn, and all Unproved. Mull of
C. Warner ve. John V, Fields.
ALSO,
• -
All that certain pi:nee or parcel of land situate is the
township of Lenox, county and state aforesaid, bound
ed amide:scribed aa follows, to wit: On the north by
line of Wm. Hartle y warrantee, on the east by Ina
conveyed by said Haitley to Eli Sprague, on the month
by the east branch of the Ttuakhonnock creek, and or
the west by lands of Inglebrake and line of Want.
ley'e warrantee, containing about 28 acres, be the same
more or lees, all unimproved.
land
- ,
One other piece or parcel of l situate In the town
ship, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to wit; On - the north by line of Elimbeth
Grow, warrantec, and the Tonkhannock creek, on the
east by lands of 51. J. Hartley and fine of Andrew Pen
or, warrantee, on the south and west bline of William
Hartley warrantee, containing about to acres, more or
leas, aur a all unimproved.
Defendant's interest in all that certain piece °Tearer:
of land situate - in the township, county and state afore•
amid, bounded on the north•bythe warrantee line Mho.
ger Harris, on the east by Jeiome Clarkson and G. A.
Carew, on the south by lands of Joseph Bennett, ',Edon
Wu west by Ttinkhannock creek, eontalninu about tin
acres, be the same more or leas, being part of the nut
surveyed In warrant to Henry Barris, and all unim
proved.
Defendant's interest in that certain piece or pared cf
land silpate In thetownship, county and state dm:.
said, bounded on the north by warrantee line of Wes
Justin :on the cast by lands of John Sullivan, leeepit
Bonnett. and Simon Marcy, on the - south by Ina et
Rollin Bell, and on the west by Etollin Dell and Sub
Titus, containing about 140 acres'be the same mere or
less, being mot of a tract surveyed in warrant tamp
Omnbey, and all unimproved. • ' -
Defendant's interest in all BLit certain piece or mreel
of land, situate to the township, and state atom
said, bounded on. the north' warrantee line of An
drew Justin, on the easlety lan of John , Sullivan ad
estate of Calvin Bell, on the south by warrantee heat
Jame:A-Justin, and oaths west:by lands of Noah 'finis
and Freemen Towers t Containing about 825 :tern, be
the same more or lest, being part of a tract surveyed in
warrant to dirtiesJostin; and unimproved.
Defendant's inrereint in all that certain piece or penal
of land, situate lathe townsadp, county and state a:re
sold, lotmddd on the north by warrantee line Mild
,Barris, on the east by lands of- John Cameron, Alonzo
71 . Payne, Cornelius Nanning and Dennis Dunbar, ea
tho south by warrantee line ot James Justin, and en the
west by warrantee line of Andrew Justin Cunt&ll3
about 280 acres, be the same mon:oriels being par
10
a tract surveyed in warrant to Andrew Justin, sad ii
'unimproved.
Defendant's intereat in that certain piece or phi d
land, situate in the township, county and state afore
said, bounded on the north by the Milford and Onto
turnpike, on the east by the PhiladelPhiaandthist Bend
turnpike, on the south to , transact+ . hie of Andrevite•
tin, and on the west by, hinds ordain Millard Oaten
blE about 110 acres, be the same more or less,
or& tract serveredln warrant to Paul Ilarrle,:nro improved. r
nit of Wale) Eleetleee,,Willlailiiirtley.
LEVI G. SECS.
ALSO, • _
All Of defend:WV* Interest to that certain pies a
parcel of land situated* the townildp isfAulans t ommi
and state aforesaid, bounded And described as wows
wit: Beginning.star . hemlock in Bradford C line, being the southline of. the tract, and ran tooth
to a Pelt and stones thence no
14 deg. 160 7, Oths perches la * 1444 go"'
thence norths3l-2 deg. west 82 perche by um 10 " °
hemlock corner, on county line, 'amine south 71 4 del'
west 11107-10ths perches to the plageet beghtert
tattling about 67 acres atul.4B rods, be the same more or
leas. bolig aollittOf tract witTentee Battled Odra
Un 77 o,Yiali surveyed by: OlUnel NV: Chapman.
1663, together with the appurtenances, One
house, ono homed bartr,:end about forty sacs 114 0 "
putt of A, LathroVreir,D,:L, XWard,
.wd•
• Neater t o prevent utison••,-„,,
intr, notice is hereby given` that purchaser , al Bh"""
Sales will be ..requitetl tow the *mount bid 0 da
time the lentil= sold; tait become imperatirell:
cesaszy th' adopt this Vile, end It will be wi c k
lotted to etreept, whet* the Otitchtliter Is
and is eatitled - to theft:tad sr welded in the drat
tion of Mead ofAsstutibla VM bmveedBl7ll Arril 10.18 1 a
. • Rea
SheriA Ci
's diekkelluese, Kay-lklBll6. 1101 RS,
# 4 ..!?,t4tr. ,, t..
WOOLEN , GOODS ,
.0 0 aptown, oliWisheing Creek. Wagon% CAN it
4othrilarded and
a a the failowtgolsr...,-
Bed
finfil4/ 4 2i cent& caw Ai east
Maraud ised cassitamw.2llo444 r.:^
=pi Bailed cnotedm;
aa eta. Gray Rawl, so
The Gray Ibuinel made with tut% aim sery
We will aer4TiollajoE,lmnira
take tote witbeedekr.,D2 Vim al" ,
OS WOKS , ,
Mati*WAL—W