onion Punkfrat,
A, J. GE/UMW, -
le w eiatary, And larit atu.
The Mingo Convention.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Democratic Com
mittee, held in New York on the' 22d day
of June, 1884, it was voted that, in de.
femme to the desire of a very la mitn-
Ler of the leading members of the Cos.
servative Union Democratic patty through
out the country, the meeting of the Dem
ocratic National Convention be postpon
ed to Monday, 'August 29, 1884,at twelve
_o'clock noon, at Chicago.
Ammer Bzutorrr,
Chairman.
FREDERICK O. PRINCE, Secretary.
The above ' notice plunges the Lincoln,
organs into renewed grief. They don't
know what to make of it, and invent min
dry very mean and foolish conjectures in
reference to it. Let them stew far two
lbng, hot and dusty months. In the
the Democtacy can afford to keep
cool, and prepare for a short,; sharp, and
eictoriotut campaign over a demoralized
foe.
Ei'Among Republican journals which
support Fremont for President, we no
tice the New York Nation, New York
Illustrated News, Wilke's Spirit of the
'limes, Albany Statesman, Davenport
Democrat, Kansas City Post, Westliobe
Post and Nene Zeit of St. Louis, and it is
tasted, twenty-six out of thirty-two Ger
man Republican papers in' the west.
Wilkes Spirit says, "neither the sword
nor 'Lincoln should preside for another
term over the destinies of this great na
tion." And the Illustrated Newe says,
" we are asked to re-elect an administra
tion whose whole policy, military and po
litical, has been an essential failure." Oth
ers are quoted elsewhere in this paper.
larThe Times which assumes to speak
for the administration says:
"It is highly desirable,both for our own
comfort and for the sake Of the country
and the cause, that we should all try and
acquire a calmer and more critical tem
per in talking and thinking of the war;
and that, we should as far as possible, pre
vent our desires from clouding our judga
went. It may be as well to say, there
fore, that it is tothe highest degree im
probable that Richmond will be in our
hands either by the 4th of July or the 4th
of August."
'The administration recently per
suaded its tools in Congress to pass an
other gold bill ; the result is a further
rise in the precious metal—or rather a
fall in greenbacks—the highest point
reached being 245. The Post, a league or
gan, says of it that,
" One of the first fruits of the absurd
legislative tinkering of the ignoramuses at
Washington with the gold market is seen
in the fact that gold sold yesterday at
210, and is sold to-day at 220, while little
of it is to be had at that price even. Mer
chants who have duties to payat the Cus
tom House are left in the lurch; and pork
and other commodities are ranging np as
rapidly as gold.
Our legislators at Washington who
bare been persuaded into this foolish gold
bill, as if the laws of trade, which are as
inflexible as those of nature, were subject
to acts of Congress, should retrace their
steps at once."
®"The editor of the shoddy organ
thinks—no, only says—that Fremont has
the best ebance of being nominated 'by
the Democrats at Chicago! We guess
be fears that be spoke the truth. But he
need not worry about that; he can with
safety predict that the Chicago nominee
will be elected e but all hisgasfon the sub
ject only proves that he does not:possess
sufficient comprehension of such matters
to enable him to edify : the public.
11 "We regret to learn that Hon. C.L.
Want) has been ill for some titnepast.—
It is eipected that he will call:the State,
committee together at an early' day.
Zrimoses of the Government
Owing to the largely increased ex
penses of the Government, officially an
nounced by Mr. Chase in Lis proposals
for the new loan;it is estimated that 164,-
000,000 a day mill hardly be sufficient,-to
meet the accumulating requisitions upon
the Treasury. The total number of men
ea lled out for the army under the various
preelamations up to distil:no i 52,189,000.
/Wiled to this is the navy, including 588
vaisels and 43,000 seamen. The leans and
liabilities authorized by bats of COl:egress,
Wh7l4 are now nearly all - .exhausted,
amount:to 92,71,612,818. During 1962
and 1963 the expenses did not exceed p,-
990,0604 ref day; but they have new been.
run ay t 0,14,000,090 daily by the increase
of pp rum s; aa-weli.llB of the arm, and nary,
and. interest -oxi -the Vann 'debt: It is
that found that the opts from rattnae,
internal tax and.aubscripuona to the w.
forty bonds'tie loidOqiate' to the .64
EnviagOntualuMalliiiwi
lanctobkasthls OaWatt
The following I,tertralta of Zinoola and
his Cabinet we take from the New York
World ,of the Idle •
As man; his instincts are; vulgar,-his
education narrow, his mammas cross be.•
%%viten boor - and buffoon. As a states
mat, he is incapable, vacillating, slime
server, Nithont either wise comprehen
sion of the present or sagacious forecast
of the &tare. As an administrator, be
selects the ,uniitte-st instruments for the
most important functions, and after the
clearest demonstrations of their incapaci
tate has not decision of datacter - to re
them by men of energy and ability.
' SeoretMy of State is shallow and pre
tentious; his SeCretary of War wrong
headed and ; his Secretary of
the Navy *Doodle ; his Secretary of the
Inteiior, a nobody; his AttenterGener
al, a granny; and, though. his Secretary
of the Treasury bas more brains than all
the rest of them together, he has so little
of the just pride of a statesman that be
has held ort to a place' in an administra
tion whose imbecility ho despises, and
many of whose prominent acts he openly
condemns. Besides the feebleness and in
capacity which, in a great crisis, are as
calamitous as crimes, Mr. Lincoln is ob
noxiciusio public censure by his treach
ery to the most cherished principles of
liberty. We have had at the head of the
Government the feebleness of mediocrity
without its compensating moderation. In
capable of carrying the hearui of the peo
ple with him by a steady, comprehensive,
and- forecasting policy, Mr. Lincoln has
attempted to restrain the voices of cen
sure by the terror of his truffles. For
these reasons he is a candidate intrinsical
ly weak, maintaining his position only by
his enormous patronage.
The Return of Vallandigham.
The sudden return of Vallandigham
from his involuntary exile has evidently
taken the politicians at Washington by
surprise. It is announced, on their be
half that they do not propose to carry
their sentence of banishment or threat of
imprisonment into further effect! It is
Seldom has anything in history occurr
ed more infamous than the midnight cap
ture, military sentence and deportation of
this citizen. It is with natonishment that
we refer back to the trial, and read upon
what slight pretext ho was accused, upon
what feeble evidence convicted, by what
perversions of law the judgment was
maintained, and under what usurpation of
authority he was finally sentenced!
He had said in a speech at a public
meeting in his own State, that this war
was " wicked, cruel and unnecessary,"—
" a war for the purpose of crushing out
liberty and erecting a despotism"—" a
war for the freedom of the blacks and the
enslavement of the whites"—he said he
" was resolved to do what he could to de
feat the attempt now being made to build
up a monarchy upon the ruins of our free
government."
Vague language like this, which has
been surpassed in gravity by the charges
made by the members of the Cabinet
against each other, and by prominent re•
pubhcau politicians against the adminis
tration, was the sole ground of accusa
'on.
The weak-minded Burnside, who bad
sent, a military spy, disguised, to listen to
and report the speech, sent a squad of
soldiers to arrest the obnoxious citizen.
" See that the arrest is made as quietly as
possible; endeavor to arrive here before
daylight to-morrow mon — Ang," were the
instructions in pursuance of which Val
landigham was seized at midnight in his
bed.
The mock trial ended in a sentence of
imprisonment in Fort Warren, which was
changed to banishment by the following
order of the President :
11. S. Military Telegraph,
' Hay 19, 1863.
[C'ipher.]—
[By telegraph from Washington, 9.40 p.
m.'63.
To lkiajor Geieral Burnside, commanding
Department of Ohio :
SIB: 'The President directs that, with
out delay, you send C. L. Vallandigham
under sebum guard, to the head quarters
ofOen. Bosencrana, to be put by him be
yond our military lines, and in case of his
return within our lines he be arrested and
kept in clOse custody for the term speci
fied in his sentence.
By order of the President.
ED. M. CANDY, •
Brigadier General and A. A. G.
Plehse acknowledge receipt of thisand
time when received, by request of
Brig., Gen. CANBY.
There never was a grosser act of folly
than this of President Lincoln. It was
dictated by the !invest feelings of partisan
hatred. It was vrantoa and lawless., It
Provoked j everywhere retnonetranoe and
Indignation. •
the; Pennsylvania ReSOITML
•
The following is a record of the engage.
menss in • which the Pennsylvania Be.
serves "tank si 'prominent and ' effective
part: „Mechanicsville and the remaining'
six days series of battles in the summer
0f1862 second battle of Bull Run,Soath
Mountain, Antietam, Frederielsburg,
Chancellorville, Gettysburg, BristOw Bta.
tion, Ra annock Station; New Hope
Church, , e Run, battles of the Wilder.
togs, tlipottisylvania, and all the engage.
mentalof the fifth army corps to the filet
of Ably, 1864, when they took up *heir
line avast& tar-White • House, Where
they einbarli t ed Washington on the
of Jane--Some thirty , bottles in elk!, No
bOdy_af twori_l*TO evet ooen -wore Wit
'sinus or. Isis molt bora OnleTiOo -the
a11g 1 04. 1 0.4001111k -=,-;
. "
•Republicauwasd Rebela_swilser—
• _ The recent confession of the Tribune
that the election of Lincoln nowhere gave
io much joy as in Charleston., contrasts
strikingly with the apprehensions of the
Richmond; Enquirer of Jane B,' of last
year, which' we reproduce : • ,
"To be plain, we fear and distrust tar
more "these apparently friendly advances
of the Democrats than the open atrocity
of philanthropista of Massachusetts."
.Tbeselre , eaters know that their cam
Olden would be gone if the Democratic:
party was lo power. for reunion is vast
ble only with a Democratic administra
tion. The following extract from the Mo.
bile Register tells Its own story:
"We thank God from the depths Ed our
hearts that the authorities in Walling
ton snubbed Vice President Stephens in
his late attempt to confer with them on
international affairs without form or cere
mony. It has long been known here that
this gentleman thought, if he could get
as to whisper into the ears of some men
about Washington, the result might be
terms of peace on some sort of union or
reconstruction. He seemed to forget that
Douglas, with whom • he used to serve
Is dead ; and notwithstanding his mantle
has fallen by dividing into fouTpieces, up
on Richardson and Voorhees,lVallandigh
am and Pugh, still the Democratic party
is not in power now, and we may thank
Gor
The Democratio party will be in power
after . the 4th of March next, and we be-
lieve this country will have the most a
bundant reason tbr thanking God for it,
though it may not please the Richmond
rebels or their republican shoddy confed
erates.
Wet Blanket.
The nomination of Lincoln is every.
where a wet blanket to the hopes and
euthusiasin of the rank and file of the
Abolition party. The three years' trial
of him makes people almost shudder at
the thought of seeing him at the head of
affairs for another term. In other States,
the failure to respond to the nomination
(outside the office-holders' ring) is observ
ed as is as marked here. The nomination
falls with a damp chill. The Detroit Free
Press says
" The news of the re-nomination of
Lincoln fell like a wet blanket on the few
seething Abolitionists of Detroit. They
acted as though they were heartily
ashamed of the work of the Convention,
and we don't wonder they were. We
supposed they would fire a rusty guo,
raise a flag, or hire a few heard, not a
funeral note."
The Chicago runes of the loth sap :
" The intelligence of the nomination of
Lincoln at Baltimore fell'olead upon the
public sense of this city ; the attempt at a
ratification meeting last evening: was a
still more mortifying failure. It was in
deed a most signal failure. The meeting
was held in the open air, but the people
present would not have filled Byron Hall.
And the proceedings were as spiritless as
the assemblage was meagre:" -
The Nashville Press, published tit the
capital of Tennessee as the' organ of the
" loyal" voters, declared, before the nom
ination, its estimate of the candidate for
the Vice Presidescy as follows
" As between Fremont and Lincoln,
The Press is unconditionally for the latter,
upon condition that Andrew Johnson is not
placed on the ticket."
Andy'dohnson, a supporter of Breckin
ridge in the last Presidential campaign,
seems not to be popular at home more
than here.
ErThe Tribune's statement that the
dealers in'gold in.thiscity am traitors and
sympathizers with the rebels, is a mon
strous and scoundrelly libel upon our im
porters, brokers and business men. All
persons who have large commercial deal
mgs are, of necessity, buyers or sellers of
gold, and it is wantonly libelous to assail
them for what they cannot help.
Buying and selling, or, if you win,speo
ulating in gold, is as legitimate arkem
ployment as dealing in pork, wheat, cot
ton or sugar. It is, moreover, notorious
that the regular dealers in gold, and the
largest operators are loyal league repub
licans. Does -the Tribune mean to say
that Morris Ketchum, George Opdyke,
Jay Cooke, L Marks it Co., etc., are trai
tors because they buy and sell, or specu
late in gold ? We dare the Tribune to
publish a list of the principalzold opera
tors in Wall street. If the names are ev
er given to the- public, it will be found
that three-fourths of the speculators in
gold are rank radicals.— World.
gar The arrest of Mr. Henderson, NU
vy.Agent for New York, and one of the
propnetors Of the Evemng Post newspa
per on charges of official malfeasance,adds
another chapter to the bulky , volume of
recorded evidence against the integrity of
this black republican administration. It
will be recollected by the readers of Mr.
Thurlow Weed's scathing letter of expos
nre, published a few days since, that - Mr.
Henderson was one of the several parties
whose misdeeds were therein held up to
view.
—Hon. haw Sleeker, Auditor General
of the State," swim bas been quite ill. for
Scup, time, past, is still in a critical condi
tion. We reget, to learn that doubts are
entertained oflus recovery.
--itidiculous.-The idea of the President
being escorted through Central Fair
preceded by a , troop of cavalry, with
aim* dunes I What will snobbery do
next.
—I have resigned thy commission :in
the army, to mom liberty qf spreeb.--john
a Fremont. -
Think orthat, white lien, who price
your trivilerwis Amnion chhteole—
'll ID I Welf 4 , 4 / 1 11141411g 11441040.:
ISOM MP. `
aniuut resilatibrltuagat..
The St. Louis Nese Zeit hoist*
.the
Radical f Abc•lition ticket of Fieritottt'.aid
Cochrane at the bead of its Caimans, and
thim . bitterly. proclaims War to the knife
against the Lincoln party;
Tho Baltimore Convention has done
what we expected it would do. It has
aoug_ht to swindle_Abraham Lincoln into'
the Presidency again. The ;gauntlet thus
thrown down we take up. Against- this
swindle we solemnly protest. Defiantly
'we herewith cut !pose 'from a party
which leeks systematically "to ruin the
country ; and ; _ra ;mordant* with-the de.
;the
of Gen. Fremont; we now raise
ithe tieket of the Radical Democracy at
the bead of our columns !, Ho, Fremont I
Ho, Lincoln
Such will be the battle cries in this
contest, and with joy and heartfelt glad.
ness we enter this just, good and,necess.
ary battle against the organization of
blood-suckers, created by Mr. Lincoln for
the "perpetuation of his own unnatural
power, and the overthrow of the sepal).
lie. We, do not conceal from ourtieliies
that we have a heard contest, but so mach
the more glorious will it be also. Wheth.
er we conquer or are defeated is not for us
the first.question. We know, that it is a
holy cause and an unavoidable duty, for
which we enter the contest ; and to the
bold belbnpi the world.
Who risks not, gains not, and is no man
at aIL
In one particular the impending contest
will be different from any prgeeding one ;
we cannot this time esteem our opponents
neither politically nor personally. In the
enemy's camp there is nothing but lie and
swindle ; hence we shall not fight with
mildness, as we have often- been accus
tomed to do. We shall strike a blow
whenever we think we can hit the enemy.
The ships are burnt behind us, and we
neither give nor talk° quarter. And be
cause we hate where once we loved, after
pray er% warnings and entreaties have
been in vain, we now say:
•• Lay cM, And damned damned he ho who tint ci a es : !hold, Enough!"
The Fremont Guard may die, but will
never surrender:
The National Debt.
Naw YORK, June 20.—Secretary Chase
has sent tho following dispatch to this
city:Tbepresent aggregate of the pub
lic debt, including all legal tender Dotes
and unpaid requisitions, is $1,719,395,1138
88. The interest bearing legal tender
notes which have been withdrawn, amount
to $38,890,700. The ordinary legal ten
der notes which have been withdrawn
and placed in reserve, amounts to $17,-
258,822.
Of course it will be necessary to re-
place a portion of tho 5 per cent. legal
tender notes, with compound interest at
(1 per cent.
—A Negro named Henry W. Johnson
was admitted to practice last r eek in the
Supreme Court of the Seventh district of
New York.
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IATEITIARIRWS
Zane Wt.—Definite iiforniation has
been received of :General Giant's new
movement. Itippears that it is still by
the left lank, and that this time it is for
the purpose of Obtaining permanent pos-
session of- the Petersburg and Weldon
Railroad. Gen. Wilson's cavalry were
dispatched sortie days agoin this direction
_and succeeded in tearing up the track at
.Reaxnes's station. It weal& seem that
the movement by the left 'was anticipat
ed- by Lee, as when the Second and Sixth
corps marched out giereortfronted• Hilt,
and - bad an engtiament which, it is -under
stood, resulted in a victory. During the
fight the rebels charged upon and capthr
ed four guns from the Twelfth New-York
artillery. The advance of Gen. Grant in
this direction is doubtless for the purpose
of cutting off not only the •Weldon, bat
the Petersburg and Lynchburg roads.—
Lee is evidently endeavoring to cut off
General Grant's communications by the
James river, and has already destroyed
Harrison's and Wilcox's landings. The
parties operating here,bowever, may be
merely raiders. The President has re
turned from his. visit: to the front, and is
understood to have expressed himself
well satisfied with the progress of affairs.
While he was with the army the gran . d
movements already referred to were in
progress. It is reported , that•our losses
in the battles of Petersburg last week
were nearly ten thousand.
U. S. 1040 BONDS!.
THESE BOWS are leaned under the Act ()Meagre,.
of March Bth, 1864, which provides that all Bondsitt
sued anderilds Aga-areal be ZOGSAITT FROM TAXA
TION bier order any state or munidpal authority.—
Subscriptions to .these Bends aro reeelved in United
States notes or notes of National Banks. 'They are to be
redeemed in coin. at the pktasure of the Government, at
Any period co? MIS =AN SIN 140IIXOTIE 211.4111 TOWIT
=LAS from,their date, and until their redemption 81V13
PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN GOIN, on
Bonds of not over hundred dollars atunudly and on all
other Bonds semi-annually. The Interest is payable ob
the drat, days of March and September in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Betide, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds arc re
.corded on the books of the U. IL Treasurer, and can be
transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bonds
are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for com
mercial Uses.
Subscribers to this loan yin have the option of hav
ing their Bombs draw interest from March La. by Pay
ing the accrued Interest In coin—(or in United States
notes, or the notes of National Banks, adding Aft, pet
cent. for Premium.) or receive them drawing interest
from the date of subscription and deposit. da these
Bonds are
Exempt from Municipal or State Tax-
their (Wield increased front one to three per cent. per
annum, sozonllng to the rate of tax levies- various
parts of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
to currency, and are as:goal convenience as a perman
ent or temporary Investment.
It 'sheltered that no securities offer ad great !Waco
's:tents to lenders as the various descriptions of IL S.
Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or
ability of private parties or 'stock companies or separate
communities only is pledged for payment, while for the
debts of the United States the whole property of +he
country is holden to secure the payment of both princi
pal and Interest In coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed Pit in stuns from e6O
up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are the.
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 state in this connection that the
total Funded Debtor the United States on which
est is payable in gold', on the ed day of March.lB64, was
1rt68,965^. The Interest on this debt for the tinning
fiscal year will be $15,93141213, while the customs reven
ue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending Jane ZOO,
1864, has been so brat the mte of over Sliso,ooo,ooo pet
annum.
It will be seen that even the present gold reveuziesor
the Government see largely in excess °Ube wants of the
Treasurer lbr thO Par:tient of gold interest, while the
recent ineresee of the tail, will doubtless raise the
annual recelpta`from customs on the same amount of
Importstions, to '5150,0011,000 perannum.
Instructions to the National Banks Acting *alarm
agents were not (fated from the United States Treasury
until March M, but in the Ant three weeks of April the
W subscriptions averaged more than TEN 31IMIONS A
EEK.
Babacriptiona willbe received by the,
Pint National Bank otlldladelphla, Ps. .
Second National Bank elPitiladelp*. Pa.' .
Third National Bank of fltiladelptda,
AND BY ALL. NATIONAL BANKS
width are deposttarlei of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE DARKS AND BANKERS
tbrangboutthe ;Mimics, (acting as agents of theßation.
al DePorlia/7 IlatiAll,) will Amiga further information
on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
3fay 5tb,1864. 8m
Admitistrator's Sale•
NOTICIIIe hereby given that in pursuance of an or
der of the Orphan's Omit of Susquehanna
county, I will expose to eats at She Court-house in
Montrose, on
•
Saltirday the 2d (14 of duly, 1804,
at I o'clock, P. ll.,l46inietesil of titian itursell,lste
Of said county, detailed, In the following described teal
estate, via
All that tract Oland sitnated In the township 011isr•
tbriLin said county, bounded as follows: On the north
by lands of Henry Drinker. Nilhourn Oakley and B. N
Loomis ; on the east by horde of Casweili =the
south by - lands of Braetns Brewster and Osman Cl.loom•
is; and on the west by lands of Lewis D. Wllmarrh,
Bewail Wilmarth, Sorban Ball And David Titus, con
=Vslo acres, or thereabootrit being all that arr.
ero or parcel of land in the townshrp counV and
state Aforesaid of which Ow eabl Man Musa died
seised..
TERID3.--$l3 on daYotialeiOne halt the Winne on
end conertnation, and tho remainder in one yes/them.
laity. wills liNererll• •
PIMA= MIMI= Atter.
Ilarlbsdaiubilk 1504..
Manhood::: BOW Zest How Restored..
.
ITEM Pilbfish new edition esilleerwePe j
o.lll7elebrated on the rodkai curs (without
utoileinej of BPlallasounaca. or seminal *chinless:
forolo,ora r y senormi toes es.„ Isoforrsoa. mental +and
physical incapacity. UopWlvairate.to marriago, etc.r
also.-consnutption„ evens.% andlits;lnticed by WV
inrco or 'canal extraratiarino4
Priooan ormealed envoiope, NO'S penis. .
e celebrated author In this admirable easel. clearly;
demonstrates, !roma thirty years snorassful practice.,
that the abtribing consenonces ofaelf•abizso may be rad .
[ally cared Without thirdandereas tweed' turmoil:led
woe or the aptlfcation, o• the , inira—Pointlait out
esodeof cure , • once Simple. certain and efectusl, by
mains ofinhich every sumer. semiotic, wpm: Ids cup
dltlnn utar beousy tura ldinselfcheaply privately, sad
f " 'ti At is Lecture should be in. Mai Ear* of 4/7t y,
Nadu aud swarm= in Oa had. - -
Bess, under seed, in plallitenledOmteianfaddieiW
W
st d i= el At ka 3 1
* r47.11:a I;V I? I
irt 41Paitlillksbaromk:
_DYSPEpsTA„
DISEASES 4ESULTING FROM
MORRISS OP THE LIVER
AstmuMWEGISEMB 411413SAWM
rL•a:;yq:iAr)q'
71 00iPLAN-D'il
German Bitters,
TIIS 43 / 1 4Y - ISTRZI "0 3 0 1
1111 0E11@*_.
Thaw litters Han Pirformad NotnCorp t
Have and do give Better Satisfaction f
RAVE IOBE morn,
!CAVE YORE'BROPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOITCII
FOR TORN!
•
Than any other ankle in the market
We detylni one to contradict thfs We-Kim
AND WILL PAY *l.OOO
To am one who will produces Certidcate published' bi
ns that Is not Grucnts. -
1100FLANWS GERZLIAN BITTEIIIII
Will we gym case of
chronic or Nervous Debility, Diaeswwof
the Kidnaps, and diseases avian' g
from a disordered
.stomach,
osszuvE Tax FOLLOWIIMI sirmi.roms.
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive
Organs:
Constipation Inward Piles, libliness of rood 'to tits
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartbure,
Disgust for Food. VoUneu or Weight In the
Stomach, Sour Eructation., ilinktagor Fitt.
tering at the pit of the Stomach, - Swim.
ming of the 11. ad, Hurried and 'MI. •
cult breathing. Fluttalnrat ths
Heart, choking or Surma.
ting Sensations when In
a 'Ar c o : Lester*. Dimness of. .
• Via ,os Webs be/bre tbe
went, - ever end Dull Pain In tire
Head,Defickneyot Perspiration,YeDaw.
nom of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side.
Back, Chest, Limbs, Flabudden Flutes of
Heat, Burning in the. Constant hum.
things of Evil, and great Depression of Spidta.
Vi.33intnEraii:EUM
ITTEMITITAT IS
1111" B
INrcot Al.Locolacillo,
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,
Ant( Can't ji de pruukarbs I
BUT
IS THE BEST TONIC
In the World.
ECTIOLAD Wllo_ 8141 M 80
Prom the Roy. Levi a. Beck, 'Paster ar the Baphe
fiat Ch t C hu rch . Plaulelp Pemberton,' N his : . J.,tonnerly alike North leap.
• • • • • •
I hive known Goofland's German Bitters fa
vorably for a number Of years. There need them in my
own family, and have !been so pleased with their effects
that I was Induced to rahmmend them to many others,
and kno • that they have operated in a strikingly bene
ficial manner. I take great gi t. puntre In thee publicly
proclaiming this fact, end ca ll - tho attention of those
afflicted with the diseases fur w ich they arerecommen.
ded, to these Bitters. ring from experience that my
recommendation wil sustained. I do this more
chcerftfily as Hooflan Bitters Is Intended to bandit
tholdllid. and is "not a rum drink."
Yours Truly. , LEVI 0. MIL
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. A, Editor of the
• cyclopMonte i l4armEnowledim, end Christlto Oman
telt, PMlade!
Although mita:posed to Carer or recommend Patent
Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredi
ents end effects, I yet know of no sullicient reasons why
a man may not testify to the benefits he belieres himself
to have received from any simple preparation, In the
hope that he may thus 'contribute to the benefit of nth.
I do this the more readily In regard to Roofland's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. Jackson. of this eity,te.
cause I was prejudleedagainst them for many yearcun
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
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
fog from great Awed tong continued debility. The nee of
three bottles of these bitters at the beginning of the
present year, was followed by evident rellefand - restota-
Met° a degree ot bodily and mental vigor which I had
not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired
°leg:Lining. I therefore thank God and my !dead for
directing me to the use of them.
• J. BrEwToa ÜBOWN, prinurs.
From the Rev. Jos. IL Eennard. Paster of BAP
tlit Church. ; - -
Dr. Jackson :--Dear Sir :—I have' been' ly
re
yoeated to connect tot name with commendations of
different kinds of medfeints. hat rega rding
_ the practice
as out , of my appropriate sphere. I =TO ill SlUMlllell de
tithed ; but with a clear proof in various instasees. aid
particularly in my family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof
land's Rennin Bitters, / depart for once from my motrt.
tonne, to napless my fall conviction that , for groom
debility of the system and especially for Liver Com
plaint. lt is a safe and valuable preparation. /DOOMS es.
era it may ; but usually. /doubt not, it will betray
benetletalto those wholmffer from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully.
J. H. BERNARD.
Eighth below looks street, Philadelphia.
From the Rev. Thames Winter. Pastor of Itozborouth
Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Dear Girt —I feel It doe to year excel
int preparation. !iodised's German Dieters, to add my
testimony to the deserved refintatton It has obtained. I
beat for years. at times.been troubled with great disor
der in my head and nervous ststem.. I wee advised by : a
friend to try a bottle of your Gernialt !titters- I did so,
and have experienced great and unimpeded relief; my
health has been very materially benditted. !confident
ly recommend the article where meet with-cases simi
lar to my own; and have been assured by many of their
good edecta. , ItesLasetrallv sours.
- W,/ 9 / 2 111 . Rl:trim:44k Po.
Prom the Rev./. S. Reiman, of the German Reittritted
Ratztovrn, Barks county, Pa.
Dr. C. M. /admen :-IteePected Btri-1 have teen
trembled with Dyspess, lanearly twenty yams,• and bars
never need any medicine that did me , as mart good u
Howland's Bitters. lam very muchimproved in health
after having taken the bottles.
Toms. with respect.
J. B.lllllllAlt.
•
i/iiitliolthgruearlYdaßi_Actittry_ •
0....• 00 _Pr-Bottle- 4 11 11 „ 6 As• C°
813 24 15 - eta Veit oopito-tia deka, ,• 400
BEWARE OP COUNERSZITIL
414 , .....41 - iii - E6i — imiuro C: 1 41 4 41740,.• r b
th° 1614 . 41P4 # ei r l i • - • •
• ion'aPre — reVa diluted - An Itsettitsixite4t
rotbe put (Croy any of nerintelleattut
dud my be offend In Invitee. but aen - to nu, madlnt
whironrardowitrolv puked. 11 7 Mang. • ' "
Principal)filoo.and Manknicitory.
2110. 632 JUICE
arati.oo 3UT•res,' , 33. p
- • "7: • • • " Pg° P rieSarL
riz e r tu rn e DnggleasiO nimisii nary lona
aoMlore •- • 411412. rrfaiga.ais