;4,11 antrost PtIRETAL
A. .7% ciaqUIITSONI
elatedirp . 4 frsei .2ae /44'.
is up to about $l,OO.
iot fail to read, the letter of
de to the President. See the
Iso Gov. Seymour's letter to
Attorney. Sound and timely
documents. Read and cirmdate them.
firThe_limes is the only N. Y. paper
that tries to sustain Lincoln's late crime
against the Press, and yet it admits that
"The . summary suppression of these
journals (the World &0.,) is another mat
ter of mach more questionable propriety.
We confess that it seems to us very much
like hanging a man charged with crime,
in advance of trial, and at war with every
principle of justice and public policy."
"Copperheads" can atter no stronger
condemnation.
Dmirie Delegates to Baltimore.
We are indebted to a literary brother,
(W.H.T.N.) now in South Carolina, for late
copies, of Port Royal papers. One has an
official report of the State Convention to
choose Delegates to Lincoln's convention
which meets at Baltimore next week. It
was called, " irrespective of race or color?'
many of the delegates present were black,
and four of the Baltimore Delegates, as
chosen, are negroes —Robert Small, Prince
Rivers, ito.
2The abolition organs are in a sad
fix about their brother Howard, the hero
of the forged proclamation. Since it has
been settled that he is a Republican poli
tician, and a Beecherite, many of them
are quiet; bat the rabid class stick to the
lie with ferocious efforts. The colored
organ here has become satisfied that the
forger is a good "loyal" leaguer, but
bound, of coarse; to concql the truth, as
usual, tries the "stop thief;" method of
claiming that thetscallawag belongs to an
other party. But the truth is out, and no
amount of lying can make Howard the
editor of a Democratic, or "Copperhead"
paper. Hu IS A. REPUBLICAN; dare
you admit that one truth? Try it.
Howard's abolition party friends want
him set at liberty. Perhaps they think a
"loyal" man's "treason" is no offense.
The Cleveland Convention.
Two additional calls have been made for
the Cleveland Convention. One isby the
Resnblican officers and others at Aibnny,
and demands integrity and economy in
the administration of the government, and
the suppression of the rebellion without
the destruction of individual and State
rights, and favors abolition. Another is
upon the authority of prominent citizens of
noted abolition connections, names Gen'l
Fremont, and speaks of " the imbecile and
♦accilating policy of the present adminis
tration in the conduct of the war, being
just weak enough to waste its men 814
means, and to provoke the enemy, but not
strong enough to conquer the rebellion,
and its treachery to justice, freedom and
genuine democratic principles, whereby
die honor and dignity of the Nation have
been sacrificed," &o.
Arrangements are reported to be made
by the Lincoln ring, to take control of the
convention and head off this free partisan
insurrection.
far Special attention is invited to
Hawley's "Solidified Dental Cream," for
cleansing, whitening and preserving the
Teeth. Prepared only by A. Hawley &
Ca., N. W. Cor. Tenth & Lombard Sta.,
Philad'a—whose advertisement appears in
this issue. The article is higt4". recom
mended. Give it a trial. ler •
The radicals hate General Frank
Blair most cordially. In a speech at St.
Louis recently, he said:
- "I am for maintaining this country for
- the 'benefit of white people. I am opposed
to clothing blacks with the privileges* .
suffrage:7 - -
Commenting upon this the N. Y. trib
une says, " His position seems to us mean
er sad more glarin gly inconsistent than
that of Jeff Davis. , •
Of course Greeley hates the .Soldier
who fights for This Unioni• worse than he
does Jeff Davis who fights against • This
—The Indianapolis Journal, a leading,
Lincoln man, chuckles over the defeat of
Banks and Butler, because it puts them
out of the way for president.
Som.! Som.! Bowl The Gold Medal
Soap has no equal, butwM go further and
do much better work than any other /kap
made. It works as byntagic., A One trial,
and our word for it will never use any
other. Go get abar and End all we say
to true.
is.—The Evesias
romssis* was suppressed to•daLli n order
of General - Wallace, for public a des.
patch say`Mg that the lost of the yof
the ratoume„ in,the late panties was wt
less than 70,000 men..
Goo. "fkiiimer ''''''
Attorney
The some tam for Riotereand,forPrer
, idea&
fri,lorz. or Nxw Yens,
Ezzeonvis Dirraznaarr,
APIANT'
May. 23, 1884.
To A. Oakey Ha ll , District Atterney, of
the County of New`rork
Bra: Lam advised that on the 19th bl
atant the office of the Joukual of Com
merce and that of the New-York 'World
Wert, entered by armed men, the proper
ty dale owners seized, and the premises
held by force for several days. It is charg
ed that these acts of violence were done
without"due legal - process and without the
Sanction of state or ational laws.
If this be true the offenders must be
punished:
In the month of July
- last, when New
York • was a scene of violence, I gave
warning that " the laws of the State must
be enforced, its peace and order Maintain
ed, and the property of its citizens pro
tected at every heard." The Litt& were
, enforced at a fearful cost of blood and life.
The declaration I then made was not
intended muscly •for that occasion, or
against any class amen. It is one of en
during character, to be asserted at all
tithes and against all condition of citizens
without favor or distinction. Unless all
are made to bow to the law, it will be re
' spected-by none. Unless all are made se •
care in their rights of person and proper
ty, none can be protected. If the owners
of the above-named journals have violated
state or national laws, they must bepro
ceeded against and punished by those
laws. Any action against them outside
of legal procedures is criminal. At this
timeof civil war and disorder, the ma)es
ty of the law must be upheld or society
will' sink into anarchy. Our soldiers in
the field will battle in vain for constitu
tional liberty if persons or property, or
opinions, are trampled upon at home. We
must not give rip hOme-freadom, and thus
disgrace the American character while
our citizens in the army are pouring out
their blood to maintain the national hon
or. They must not find when they come
back that their personal and fireside rights
have been despoiled.
In addition to the general obligations to
enforce the laws of the land, there are lo
cal reasons why they must be upheld in
the city of New-York. If they are not,
its commerce and greatness will be bro
ken dOwn. If this great centre of wealth,
business, and enterprise is thrown into
dishonor and bankruptcy, the national
government will be paralyzed. What
makes New York the heart of our coun
try ? Why are its pnlsatlons felt at the
extremities of our land ? Not through its
position alone, but because of the world
wide belief that property is safe within
its limits from waste by mobsarA frim
spoliation by the government. e
borers in the workshop, in the mine, and
in the field, on this continent and in ev
ery other part of the globe, send to its
merchants, for sale or exchange, the pro
ducts of their toil. These merchants are
made the trustees of the wealth of mil
lions living in every land, because it is be
lieved that in their hands property is safe
under the shield of laws administered up
on principle and according to known us
ages. This great confidence has grown
up in the course of many years by virtue
of a pains -taking, honest performance of
duty by the business men of your city.—
In this they have been aided by the en
forcement of laws based upon the solemn
ly recorded pledges that " the right of the
people to be secure in their persons,
houses, papers and effects against unreas
onable searches and seizures shall not
be violated; and that no one shall be
deprived of liberty or property without
due process of law." For more than
eighty years have we as a people been
building up this universal faith in the
sanctity of oar jurisprudence. It is this
which carries our commerce upon every
ocean and brings back to our merchants
the wealth of every clime. It is now
charged that, in utter disregard of the sen
sitiveness of that faith,' at a moment when
the national credit is undergoing a fearful
trial, the organs of commerce are seized
and held, in violation of constitutional
pledges, thatthis act was done in a public
mart of your great city, and was thus
forced upon the notice of the commercial
agents of the world, and they were ;shown
in an offensive way that property is seio
ed by military force and arbitrary orders.
These things are more hurtful to the na
tional honor and strength than the loss of
battles. The world will confound each
acts with the principles:of ourgovernment,
and the folly and crimes of officials will be
looked Nan as the natural results of the
spirit of our institutions. Our state and!
local authorities must repel this ruinous
inference. If the merchants of New York
are not willing to haie their harbor seal. ,
ed up and, they eommerce_paralyzed,they
must unite in this demand for the securi
ty of persons and malty. If this is not
done, the world will Withdraw from their
keeping its treasures and its commertreer
tiff=hart taught all that official viola
law in times of civil war and dis
order goes before acts of spoliation and
other measures which destroy the safe
guards of coinmeree.
I call upon you to look into the facts
connected with the seizure of the Joiniml
of Coninierce and 'of the New York
World. If thaiiacts were illegal, the of
fending
: must be punished. Li making
your inquiries And m prosecut ing the par
ties impiatM, you mai 'call upon the
sherilrof the county. and the'hfto of the
police 4nm:tune:it tiny needed assist-
ance. The failure to'give this by any of.
finial under my control will be deemed a
sufficient cause for his remoiml. '
Very respectfully_yours, dte.,
HonaTto Smolt&
_ _
Dimge.—Very egos. Deeds are sold
st thisoalee, at moderate prices.
1 1 AMR WERE
May 27.—A Dispatches from General
Grant states that the whole arm still
holden strong position between the North
and South• Anna, evidently guardintllin
ever Junction. It is hinted that two or
three days will elapse ere General Grant's
operations will be fully developed. A
Baltimore correspondent estimates the
forces under Lee on the Po at. 115,000 ;
under Beauregard, 50,000 ; under Imbod
en, 5,000; tinder BreckinridgeandEchols,
20,000 ;at Wilmington and X'etersbon't
and betwom those points, 25,000. He
also states that Breoldnrigge and Echols
have reinforced Lee, leaving Imboden to
watch Sigle ; that Johnston has sent from
20,000 to 80,000 to Lee ; and that Beaure
gard has sent from 15,000 to 20,000 to
the Anna river to assist Lee.
Fitz Hugh Lee has made another attack
upon the negro regiment at Wiesar's
landing, on the James, river, and came
very near overpowering them, but was
eventually driven off with great slaughter.
May 28,—There is nothing new from
the Army'of the Potomac, and our Wash
ington corespondent is of the opinion
that several days may elapse ere a battle
is fought.
A letter train Bermuda Hundred says
that the enemy has made frelident attacks
on our intrenchments, and has been de
feated on each occasion with heavy loss.
At one time a gun which throws two
hundred shots per mute was brought to
bear with terrible effect.
It now appears that it was Altoona,
and not Atlanta, Georgia, which was
flanked by
.General Sherman, who took
the road to Dallas and Paulding. Altoona
is an important point, situated southeast
of Rome, and about half way from that
city on the route to Atlanta. It is the
seat of the 'most important iron-works in
the South, and the source whence the
rebels have received immense supplies of
shot., shell, and other war materiel.
Moseby has been raidkig in the rear of
our army, and has destroyed all theblock
houses and bridges from Union Mills to
the Rapidan.
An official dispatch from Gen. Banks
gives the particulars of the movement for
the extrication of the gunboat fleet from
Red river. It also states that the army,
in moving from Alexandria to the Miss
issippi, bad two engagements, one at
Manstmna and the other at Yellow bayou,
in both of which the rebels were defeated.
No materiel of the army or prisoners
have been captured, except a quantity of
the former which was lost at Sabine cross
roads on April 8.
May 30.--Gen. Grant bag' abandoned
his plan of attacking Richmond from the
north. He has gone towards White
mum.
th an d w ill
. 9 , l'es tams anew
from e east. - Ete has adopted McClellan's
plan of 1862, and will operate upon the
same ground. general Butler it is re
ported, will he removed froni'command,
as he has failed to accomplish his share in
the operations.
On Wednesday last the Federal army
lay along the South Anna. Part was on
the south bank, anif part on the north
bank. The river ran between the two por
tions. The western flank wail. at Jericho
Mills, and the eastern a little west of the
Fredericksburg Railroad crossing. The
enemy, strongly entrenched, opposed any
father progress, though their numbers,
owing to the Woods and hills which con
cealed them, could not be ascertained.
On Wed nesday the Federal headquart
ers were removed from Mount Carmel
Church to Jericho Mills. Fredericks.
burg had been abandoned as a supply, post.,
and Port Royal, on the Lower Rappa
hannock, was made the new one. Wound
ed were sent there and supplies received.
Preparations were made to pass the entire
army over the North Anna. Burnsid's
advance crossed.
When Grant found that the North
Anna route must be abandoned, he deter
mined to follow the only other feasible
road. This was the one from White House
on the Paintinkg He resolved to trans
port his army thither as quickly as possi
ble, and in order to get across the river,
which was too wide for convenient pass
age at White House, he chose a point
some distance above, where there was a
ferry. On Thursday
. afternoon he sent
Sheridan's cavalry to mete this point, and
with Sheridan's march began the trans
portation ofthe army toWhite House. This
change of operations to the severely crit
icised 31'Clellan route, will •invoice one
comment from every . month. Grant,
after the most sangnm,ty fighting and
severe losses, has but arrived at the point
which M'Clellan reached by a road con
paratively bloodless.
From Jericho Mills, the North Anna
runs a southeast course to White House.
Below thejnnotion with the South Anna
it is called the Pamnnkey. •
Lee abandoned his position on the
South Anna as soon as it was evident that
Grant bad given up that line. Breckin
ridge, who had joined him, was sent to
Hanover Court House to *etch the
Federal progress. The remainder of the
army,
could
march of about fifteen
miles, could get into
. position to eoli ft ont
the new approach to Iliehmond from Han
over Town. This place is ei_teen miles
northeast from Richmond. to House
is twenty-three miles east. The Oonibd
erates wilt scarcely oppose any talons
obstacle to General. Grant's trogrest, be.
fore he reaches the Chickahommy Swamps
which are about ten milea ' from the
Pannmkey. ' • • •
Gen. Butler still lies at Bermuda Hund
red. It is more than likely that his troops
will make a junction
. TitiE GAIL%
Aquia Creek and yrodolickib u rg have
been abandoned. Guerrillas are there.
—Hon. helm R. Glid(fuige felt dead,
oxide*, at Moatreat„ gin.Frids last.
"Howard of the Tim"
The detection and arrest of the forger
of the. Piesident's Proclamation, which
caused the temporary suspension of the
New York World . and Journal of Com—
merce, has created quite a akin Abolition
circles, When , the forged paper was
Brat made public, it was at once poclaitn
ed that it emanated from a Democratic
source ; and some Abolition pavers gloat
ed over - the alleged complicity of the
Democratic leaders with the great crime.
It turns out, however, that the culprit is
a prominent Abolitionist—that he is a
faithful follower of the sainted Beecher,
and a Worthy memberof Plymouth Church
that he once occupied an important posi
tion in the office of the New York Times,
and was formerly a correspondent of the
Tribeee...-that the forged document was
prepared for speculative purposes, and
that, on the morning after the proclama
tion bad been concocted, he gave, as a
reason for his " sleepiness," that be "had
been sitting up late at night, cracking
bottles of champagne with Henry 3. Ray
mond, of The Ames." Since this fright
fill expose was made, we have heard but
little from the blatant Abolitionists of
his surpassing culpability. Nemesis track
ed the criminal to their own doors and
dragged himTrom sanctuary. It would
bevel, in future, for them to look before
they leap
Ex•Governor!edam •
It is stated in a telegram from Cincin
nati that Ex-Governor Medary was ar
arested by the United States Marshal, on
account of his being engaged in a conspir
acy to overthrow the Government. If
such be the fact, no one will complain of
his arrest and punishment. But it will
require more than the bold statement of a
telegraphic operator to make those who
know Samuel Medary believe anything of
the kind. The whole record of his life is
against any such conclusion. He is a
bold, frank, and manly o nent, no secret
midnight conspirator. : e has been out
spoken in his antagonism to the present
corrupt dynasty at Washington. In the
columns of the Crisis—one of the ablest
journals published in the country—he has
dealt many and heavy blows upon the
heads of Lincoln, Seward and Stanton
and thereby he may have g iven great off
ence at " bead-quarters:" His opponents
have always known exactly where to find
him. He never struck in the dark, but
always fought his battles in the open sun
shine. Conspirators are not made of such
stuff ; and when the history of this new
persecution reaches the - light, we predict
that, in his case, it will be seen that insult
has been added to injury, and a shallow
pretext has been given as the cause of his
arrest and imprisonment. -
—lt is stated that General Grant has
refused to accept tha award of the New
York Sanitary Fair, because fraud was
practiced in having it voted to him.
WISTAR'S BALSAM
ox.
WILD CHERRY.!
One of the oldest and moat tellable remedies in the
world for
Conehi- Ealty Co o lda t kr iVit est V A = . gh, Brozushi nnarsanth. tia. Dif-
Bora Throat, Cro =life akar
OF THE THROAT, LUNGS it CHEST " ,
nresantio sVss
COCIII;fO3II:MCIPHWX4COII7.
VISTA'S,/ DALIAN of WILD CIIIIDDY
Bo general Aas the ass of Ms remedy become, and so
popular I. carmine, that it is unnecuary to recount
Us drive,. Its works rpealbr It. and find uttersows in
Use abandant and tatuntarl testimony of the many who
/km tong ssefering and settled disease Jam by its use
been restored to pristine rigor and Asallhk We am pry
dues a man Gladdened in roe qf our mallow. LAOS
CANNOT DE DISCORDITND.
The Sew. Jacob SeeEder,
Well known and much respected among the German
population of this country, makes the following state.
meat for the benefit of the afflicted :
atzrovaa, Pa., Feb. 18, 1859.
Dear Sirs :—Bating realised in ray family important
benefits from the use of your valuable preparation—
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—lt affords nreplessure
to recommend it to the public. Seam eight a ago
one army daughtereseemed to bei in a d wane, a n dlittle
hopes of her recovery were entertained. I then pro.
cured a bottle of your excellent Banns, and Define she
had taken the whole of the contents of the bottle there
was a grad improvement in her health. I have, In my
Individual case. made hetluent use of your valuable
medicine, =Munro always been beneiltt .A by It.
JACOB SEMLER.
Prom Jessie Smith. Bag. President of the Norris Coun
ty Bank, Norristown: New Jersey.
Havingewed Dr. tara Salem of Wild Cherry for
about fifteen years, ad having realized Ito beneficial
results in my Smily. it allbrda me great pleasant to re.
commend it to the public as a nbuible remedy in cues
of week lunge, cold% coop he, ft-, and a remedy which
I cozener to be entirely innocent, and may to taken in
perfeetufety by the most delicate in health.
From Hon. John & ihalrb. a distinguished lima in
Warminster, Md. -
I have en several magas need Dr. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cben7 for adds, and allays *tilt decided bete
g'.e
desery I imow
ing erne u se. that femora eilleadons or
mer general
The Balms tuts libel-ben used Iritb *excellent effect
by J. B. Elliott. Merchant. Hall's Cross Roads. NIL
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine teams signed "L BUTTS." on the
wrappa.
808 BALE BY.
J. P. DINOMOBB, No. Oil Broadway, New York
O. W. FOWLS di CO.. Prziertars, Boston.
Mid by all
Redding's Russia Salve.
FORTY TRAM' 4 V) !
thirdly estabthibed tho merignissoll
REDDINGS BIISSI& SALVE,
Over en other Sean prove:Worm
It arts ell Sin& et SO
SOILS, SWIMS, - SAlnlgra
wrm. plum 00IINS, SWIM LIPS. mos.
Se. ft., reaunteg. the atone, iens Modes the
most spla and Ineembefed, es it by
mere. ' 0 >r3 OSINTS A SOL
111111 SA= sir
J. P. .0_118:110111k Se. 4111 Iheedses. New
w :Sr ! 00., No. le Tremont el. Doom
not usi.
3ye And by -sD Druirgistok
o w
DTSPEPSIA.,
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDERS Of THE LIVER (I
am insomnia cageraite
11001LAN DY irs
German Bitters,
TUB GREAT STRENGTHENING
I T
0 1B 0
Then Zinn' Han Performed Hare Cum
Have and do give. Better Satisfaction
:. I (
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH
FOB TiIEMI
Than any other article in the market !
We defy any one to contradict this assertion,
AND WILL PAY $l,OOO
To say one who wM produces Certificate published by
us that is not Ousrunts
11001PLANDM GERMAN BITTERS
Will cure every case of
Chronic or Nervous Debility, ftiseases of
the Kidneys, and diseases arising
from a, disordered stomach,
008EWTE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOISE,
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive
Organs
Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food Fullness or Weight In the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or rut
tering at the pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming of the Head. Hurried and &m
-emit breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffoca
ting Sensations when in
a lying Posture. Dimness of
Vislon, - Dote or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Drill Pain in the
liftd,Defletency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side,
Back, Chest, Limbs, ac., Sadden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imag
inings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
WILIEIIIMEITICSEIII.
THAT THIS BITTERS IS
Pklcot.Atlt..locolac)ll.o,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,
AnZt Can't ,P akc prunkaas !
IS THE BEST TONIC
In the World.
BREAD WHO SAYS SO
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist
Church, Pembertaa,, N. J., formerly of the North Bap.
Net Church, Philadelphia :
I have known Goodin:id'. German Bitters fa
vorably fora number of years. Ituive usedjhem in my
vn rietly. and have been so pleased with their e ff ects
that I war. Induced to recommend Lamm ao m.ay other%
and know that they have operated in a strikingly nene
flcial manner. I take great pleasure In thus publicly
proclaiming this fact, and milling the attention of those
afflicted with the diseases for which they arerecommen
ded, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my
recommendation will be sustained. I do this more
cheeriblly as Boolland's Bitters is intended to benefit
the afflicted, and Is " sots rum drink"
Yours Truly. LEVI G. BECK.
Prom Err. 3. Newton Brown, D. D.. Editor of the En
eJclopinert Rel4nre Knowledge, end Cluietianebron
fele, el
Although not &voted to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general. through distrust of their ingredi
ents end affects, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why
a man may not testify to the benefits he bellerves himeelt
to have received from any simple preparation. in the
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of oth.
era.
I do this the more readily in regardtoßootland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared' by Dr C. Tackson, of this city,be
cause I was prejudiced against them for many years,im
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. lam Indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema
ker Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
lug from great and long, continued debility. The use of
three bottles of theseldtters at the beginning of the
pra c year, was followed by evident relief andrestora
tion to,a degree of bodilnd mental vigor which I had
not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired
of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for
directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Phibura.
Brom the Rev. Jos. it Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Bap
tist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear have been frequently re
quested to connect my
wee de
clined
with commendations of
different kinds of mieines, but regarding
all theactice
as out of my sopropriate sphere, I have in de
clined ; but with a deer proof in various instances, and
particularly in ruy family depart usefulness of Dr. Hoof-
Lnd's German Bitters, I for once from my usual
course, to, express my fall conviction that, for general
debility a the system and especially for Liver Com
plaint, It is a safe and valuable on. In some ra
ses it may fail ; but usually , I on t not, it wi ll be very
bemaclal to those who 'Wet from the above cause.
Yours, very respect:My,
Z. H. MINIUM.
Eighth below Coates street, Philadelphia.
Prom the Rev: Thorns
,Wtotar, Pastor of Roxborotigh
Baptist Church. • •
Dr. daelreon :—Dear Sir:—l feel it due to your excel
lentemation, Hoodand'a German Bitters, to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I
have for years, at times, been troubled with great disor
der in my head and nervous system. I was advised by a
Mend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so,
and have experiemeed great and unexpected relief ; my
health has been very materially benelitted. !confident
-Iy-recommendy-recommend the article where I meet with eases simi.
tar to my own, and have been assured by many of their
gOod effects. Ibrap r eV r ag i za.
Roxbororgh, Pa,.
Prom the Rev. J.B. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Rutzumn, Berk' county, Pa.
Di._ G, M. Jackson :— Respected Sir :--I have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have
never need any medicine that did me as much good as
Hoot:haul's BlUas. lam very canchlmproved in health
after having taken flue bottles.
Tom, with respect. d. 8.1111112
.WklEl-ICCOUB.
Largo Mao, (twillingnearly doable qui_innO t t
sit 00 per Begue—ow dox. vs 00
Small idso- . l2trets pet bottle—halt dozen. ' ll 400
BEWARE OF COMIESIZEITEL
See that the signature Ws 47. JACKSON," is on
the WRAPPER et each bottle.
Should your nearestdrotest not have the artiehr t do
not be put off by any of tatorleattng preparations
-that may be offered ftsplaro. but Sena to se. and we
Irlilforward. seeureli Papa. by eißelle.
Principal Office and ffiannfactory
No. 63 Affiall „
Philadelphia.
. r
sTcrne•gs & 3E3yristrial
mama to II W. Jackson b Co'
Proprietors.
Vsale by DrOulstetulDeOl)eiliseeery t o w n
IZlted Uwe. •
;oi9 Iq 4airz irriasup, & i 40041.
Sheriff's Sales.
BT virtue Of sundry writs issued by the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me
directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendue. at the
coms.aattsg, in Montrose, on Saturday Jane 11th, 1864,
at 1 o'clock,,p. m., the following described pieces or
parcels of land, to wit:
MI that certain piece or parcel of land, ;situate In the
township of Lenox. county of Susquehanna, and state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit : On the north by lands of A. L. Jeffers ; on the east
by tendon: Joseph Bennett; on the west by lands of W.
M. Tingley and G. W. Green; and on the fontb by
lands ofElisha Bell ; containing about 75 acres with ap.
purtenancee. two dwelling houses, one barn, one Corn. ouse, two orchards, and aboutfifty acres improved._
(Snit of P. W. Griggs vs. Barlow Quick.
ALSO,
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the
,township of thulord, county and state aforesaid bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at it
point in lot line of Truman BaldlNtra one hund
red feet front south lineof the Great Bend and Coehec.
ton turnpike and southerly line of Win. Barron's lot;
thence smith sr east, along the line of sundry lots abort
400 feet, to the southern corner of lllrani DeLesergne.s
lot; thence south iltr west 100 feet, to Church street ;
thence north 27' west,along the northerly Dues:dein:met'
street, about 817 feet to the said Baldwin's farm line •,
thence north $4 . east along Truman Baldwin', line MS
feet, to Wm. Barron's lot, to the
_place of. beginning;
containing about 40,51 D feet of land, with the_ appurten
ances, one dwelling house, one barn . some fruit trees,
and all improved. "Suit ofdames White, Committee of
Sophronis 311Citiney vs. Delos L. Taylor.
ALSO,
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the
township of Franklin, county and state aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the north .
by thernad leading from Forks of Snake creek to Silver
Lake, on the east by lands of Luther Snow, and on the
south and west by lands MN. P. Wheaton ; containing
about one acre of land, more or less, with the appurten
ances, one framed house, and the undivided ballot one
framed barn, and all improved. [Salt of Lathrop, Tyler
& alley re. J. R. Snow.
ALSO,
Defendants' interest in the followingproperty, limes ea
as Montrose Depot Company situate at Montrose Depot,
county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: On the north by the Del. Lack. & Wes
tern Railroad Co's lots ; on the east by lands of John
Carpenter. W. Graham and A. B. Seamans ; on the south
by lands of R. B. Aldrich and Henry Drinker ; and om
the west by lands of D. Drown, J. Corey, and A. Aid.
rich; containing about 400 acres, be the same more or
less, with the appurtenances, one store building, ono
plaster mill, four dwellings, one barn, one shed, one
lime kiln, one set hay-scales, coal chutes, one saw-mill,
and about 80 acres Improved.
Also, their interest In one small house, situate et
Montrose Depot, aforesaid, on en adjoining lot of Bea
rs Drinker. [Suit of D. D. Searle vs. r. L., A. L. and
W. L. Post.
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
the township of Gibson, county and state aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to wit on_the north
by lands of Alex. Green, on the east by road / running
from Lenox to Burrows' Hollow, and on the south and
west by lands of Wellington Harding—containing
about one acre of land with the appurtenances, one
dwelling-house, one orchard, and all improved.
Also, one other piece situate In Burford:townshlp
aforesaid, bounded and described as follow* to wit
On the north by lands of Alexander Green, on the east
by the old Price Farm (so called,) on the south by lands
of DavidiTsit, and on tha.west by the road leading from
Lenox to Borrows Hollow ; containing about 12 acres,
more or less, with the appurtenances, l balm, I shoe
shop, and about It/acres Improved.
Suit ofJohn Haw to the ascot C. S. Johnson vs. O.W.
Tennant.
MI that certain two-story building, being in front 21
feet, and in depth 80 feet, and one story wingBfeet fron t
and in depth 15 feet, also one wing 5 feet front and dept h
15 feet, also one story 12 by 14 feet, also a piazza Ov a
feet wide by 88 feet, and privy, and the lot or piece of
ground on which the same ie erected, with the cartilage
appurtenant thereto, situate on the west side of Main
Street in the borough of Montrose, in said county, and
about the distance of 12 feet from the west 'side of said
street and adjoining the residence of theist* B. T. Case
Esq., dee'd. [Suit of Daniel Brewster vs. Jack. Cham
berlin.
An that certain piece or parcel ofland, situate In the
borough of Great Bend, county and state aforesaid,
bounded
lot o f
as follows, to wit : On the north
west by lot of John Doran, an the north-east by lot of
John Colston, on the sontb-east by lot of George Mc-
Namara, and on the south-west by Main street, said lot
being 071-2 feet wide by 120 feet deep, with the appur
tenances, one two-story building with basement, used
as a store, ac. one barn. and all alproved. [Suit of N
C. Warner vs. John V. Fields.
1.7.400,
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of Lenox, county and state aforesaid, bound
ed and described aa follows, to wit: On the north by
line of Wm. Hartley, warrantee, on the east by land
conveyed by said Hartley to Eli Sprague, on the south
by the east branch of the Tnukhannock creek, and on
the west by lands of Inglebrake and line of said Hart
ley's warrantee, containing about SS 'acres, be the same
more or less, all unimproved.
One other piece or parcel of land situate In the town
ship, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to wit; On the north by line of Ellmbeth
Grow, warrantee, and the Tunkhannock creek, on the
east by lands of M. J. Hartley and line of Andrew
er tee h south and Weet by Snee Wi P l a i lm m -
Hatl n w n arrn on ee, c
ontaining about 80 acres d more a
or
lees, and all unimproved.
Defendant's interest in all that certain pine or parcel
of land situate in the township, county and state afore.
said, bounded on the north by the warrantee line of Ro
ger Harris, on the east by Jerome Clarkson and G. A.
Grow, on the south by lands of Joseph Bennett, and on
the west by Truokhannock creek, containing about tali
acres, be the same more or less, being part of the tract
surveyed in warrant to Henry Harris, and all untm
moved.
Defendant's interest in that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township, county and state afore
said, bounded on the north by warranter line of James
Justin, on the east by lands of John Sullivan, Joseph
Bennett. and Simon Marcy, on the south by lands of
Rollin Bell, and on the west by Rollin Bell and Noah
Titus, containing about 140 acres, be the same more or
less, being part of a tract surveyed in warrant toJoseph
Gumbey, and all unimproved.
Defendant's interest In all that certain piece or parcel
of land, situate in thetownshionnty and state afore
said, bounded on the north warrantee line of An
drew Justin , on the east by la n d s of John Sullivan and
estate of Calvin Bell, on the south byllsrrantee line of
James Justin, and on the west by lands of ' Noah Titus
and F7reeman Powers ; containing about flab acres, be
the same more or less, being part of a tract surveyed In
warrant to dames Justin, and unimproved.
Defendant's inrerest in all that certain piece or parcel
of land, situate in the towneeip, connty and state afore
said, bounded on the north by warrantee line of Panl
Harris, on the cast by lands of John Cameron, Alonzo
A. Payne, Cornelius Manning and Dennis Dunbar, on
the south by warrantee line of James Junin, and on the
west by warrantee line of Andrew Justin ; containing
about 1180 acres, be thd same more or less being part of
a tweet surveyed in warrant to Andrew luatin, and all
unimproved.
Defendant's interest in that certain piece or panel of
land, situate in the townshie. coun_ty and state afore
said, bounded on the north by the Milfotd and Owego
turnpike, on tbetmst-by the Philadelphia and Great Bend
turnpike, on the south by warrantee 01 Andrew dos.
tin, and on the west by lands of John Millard contain
ing about 110 acres be the same more or less, Nag part i
of a tract surveyed n warrant to Patti Hartle, and al/un
improved.
(Snit of Daniel Searle vs. William Hartley:
All of defendant's interest in that certain pieta or
parcel of land situate in the township ofAtiburn, county
and elate aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,to
wit: Beginning at a hemlock iri the - Bradford count•
line, being the month line of - the tract, and run south RI
1.2' east, 84 perches, to a poet and atones, thence nort h
1-9 deg. east 180 '7-10the perches to a post sad stones.
thence north 881.2 deg. west 82 perches by said lot to a
hemlock corner, on county line, thence month 71.9 deg.
west 130 7-10ths perches to the place of beginntng, con
taining about 67 acres and 48 rods, be the same more or
less, being south of tract in warrantee name of, Andrew
Lowrey, as surveyed by James W. Chapman, gept.l.
1853, together with the appurtenances, one framed
house, one framed barzt,and about haty acres improved ,
(Snit of A. Lathrop vs, . D. L. Millard.
Norms to Pfficiranaus.—To prevent mieunderstand.
tug, notice is hereby given that pardoners at Sheriff's
Sales will be reqMred'to pay -the award bid at the
time the land was sold. It has lucerne impmstively ne
cessary to adopt this rnlo, and it will be- strictly ad •
bored to except where the purchaaer is aliez, ertor„
and is wattled to the fund as provideMn the first sec
tion of the act of Assembly antiroved•Arril 20,1840.
• D s
TIMERii. Sheriff.
Sherilre Office, Montrose, May 94304.
‘Adadtibitrator's. Notice..
.
VOTIOB is here_hy given to alipersan , i n debted to.
DANIELVIM° ER, late enempp township, des d.
to make imMedlatepayment. and alr , ,perions W
claims naiad said deo•-dent, will present the same to
the undersigned tor settlement.
ZENAS nun. ddmildstrator•
Jessup, Way OMSK—ewe
• .•--
Altenen!liesprDstent . of GOODS. antslA4z
TIMOTHY & SEED,
FOR 34411 'Br
a Tana! MUM 14IX