t
ai.
gj,g imlnin American,
U. B. MA.3BEB, Editor Proprietor.
-. - , "
NL.MILUV, IM.
SATUHDAY, JUNE 4, 13114.
I'if Ameiiicar Stock is Gkiimast. It
ii gull and wormwood to the rebel sympa
thizers In Europe, that American stocks are
found to be no anxiously sought after. The
-.HohuMUtut are that much of the U. S. loan
will loon bo absorbed in the wealthy por
tion of the continent of Europe. A propo
sition has been made to the Secretary of the
Treasury to take at least 125,000,000 (m a
beginning) of the new 10-40 year S per
cents., provided the coupons art: made pay
able in Amsterdam.
37 The Picture Gallery of the Great
Fair, about to be opened in 1'hiladclphia,
will contain the greatest, if uot the best Col
lection of paintings, ever exhibited in
America. The Picture Gallery of the New
York Fair, was the great fcatur of that ex
hibition. We were informed in Philadel
phia, that many of those pictures would be
in the Philadelphia Fair. Such au exhibi
tion of the Cue arts w ill not occur again,
perhaps, in a century. The Philadelphians
are sanguine that their Fair will surpass
that of New York in ta9te, variety and ar
rangements, and that it will not fall much
short in receipts.
. 5" Tub Cleveland IS'oiiisatioss.
M.ijor General John C. Fremont and Briga
dier General John Cochrune have been
nominated by the Cleveland Convention,
for the offices of President and Vice Presi
dent. General Fremont was the first standard-bearer
of the Kcpublietin party after it
had arrived at mature strength, and he re
ceived its support in 1850. lie failed to be
elected, when the chances seemed to be
much in his favor.
Brigadier General John Cochrane, the
Cleveland nominee for Vice President, is an
adventurous politician, who has been a New
York lawyer, a. Barnburner Democrat, an
oifice-holdcr under Pierce, and a supporter
of Buchanan in Congress. When the Slave
States seceded und Uuchunaiiism went dowu,
he became a very strong Union man, raised
a :cginunt, aud was foon afir winds mode
a brigadier general of volunteers, lie is a
smart politician, and a good off hand speak
er. His relationship to Gerritt Smith may
have had some weight ia obtaining for him
the nomination.
If the Democratic party should nominate
a strong candidate, the Fremont and Coch
rane ticket will make a poor show for an
election. But if the Democrats should
adopt the Cleveland ticket, tho canvass wilt
be somewhat enlivened.
Jit?" The news from the army continues
highly cucouraging. The army and the
country have the utmost confidence in Gen.
Grant. Even the rebel udmit that they
had under-rn ted bis abilities as a commuud
tr. fgT'TllZ CLLAVELAM) CoNVEKTtOX.
The Pre, speaking of the Clcuvcland Con
vention, thus refers to the character of the
delegates of the Union Baltimore Conven
tion :
"The Convention of the 7th of June is tho
only Convention called in thirty yeurs with
out reference to party antecedents aud party
platforms. For evidence of which observe
u few of thu very many of the leading meu
w ho ure to act in it : Daniel JS. Dickenson,
of New York, and John A. Andrew, of Mas
sachusetts; David Tod, of Ohio, and Robert
J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky the Whig
and the Democrat the slave-holder and the
Abolitionist the adopted citizen and the
lepeutuiit Know-Nothing w ill bo in this
grand council, iu happy oblivion of past
differences, uud in a patriotic postponement
ot still existing political tilriuitics. There
Limy be sinull politicians in this Convention,
but they will bo shamed into irretrievable
obscurity ar.d silence by the putriots who
consent lo take part in it. . The lond t?iat
unite thec patriot it Ivcc of country. To
piuvo this love, they ure ready to give up
party. To save their country they will slay
rlavery uud ull its accessories. To save their
country they will approve every act that an
honest Administration uud Congrct-s may
declare to be necessary to that salvation.
Observe, aud remember, that although this
Convention is called to nominate a Presi
dent timl N ice President for lour years from
the 4th of March, 1SG3, its tirst great duty
is to the llepublic. On this sublime inspi
ration the people acted when they elected
liieir representatives to it."
J":J"Tho lion. Joshua H. (lidding, for
more than SO years a member of Congress,
from Ohio, uud since 1301 U. S. Cousul
Geueral for Canada, died at Montreal, on
Friday lust, aged Gil yours.
Tiik Port's Contuibution. The Pope
ol Home, through Bishop Timon, has con
tributed f ,00 to the U. S. Sanitary Com
uifslon. .jy Kev. Dr. Thomas Bow man, formerly
the Principal of Williamport Diekiusou
beniiuury, und more rcccutly President of
A.hhtiry I'uiursity, at Ureeneahtle, ludiatia,
la been elected chaplaiu of tUe I'utted
fc'.aUs i-eaute.
ICT The 10-10 U. S. Bonds are milling at
lac rate of about 11,000,000 a day.
i'iu AND Vti.trAULB. If you wamfrtali
thad, vf-itablri, it., call on John J, Smith
- . , '
hUwklu t'uluaulljr.
Oimi, Camp Ci assiv,
mi KKr.IMK.fT N. Y. l.srAMftT.
UiruLL.iit's Cukuk, N. C., May 87.
At four o'clock yctirday afunio.m'. oa
lh arrival ol the Iralu at ill. station ft..m
New Urn, a Urriblg explosion itndd tfi
removal of four toredou4 from the car tn
the platform. Forty odd soldi. r ,ul t,v
til wire blown itilo ettrniij u a0 h..i.m,i
wltue Utwtuu twenty persona, unite and
Muck, were wounded and tuauslid lu
tit.nmr IiIkIiI.'uI la Uhold.
ill toiiiuwiou a f ifrrat thai thu
uilwr lime lollnwtd iiu !io ispliwioii of tba
th.l, ami mi onlik m i uttkv but oni
..t, -My rq..l, ik lb,, m.l, ,. l..,l
p.n o UuUry diidsiaioltneou.l. IV
s.t.n.1 luster iia tuMiiiiiMary Luil.ln,
...vut It. I by tdhly iWt. I.ulll of .tH,
thrown l-Ui tU air a d.ii. of tit hi
lttiud Int.
Th ta.Ubiki o( MiMtur li mvk
Mm la u alia, a upoa Ub-tfiuvil tltiM.it it,
"""""l iirfutana, m4 kllisd Us 'n
TallandlIium lis Utile.
TDE REBEL VCOtTlVtS IS CANADA. '
A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com
mercial, writing front Windsor, Canada
West, under date of May S3, gives an inter
esting account of Yallaudigham and the
other rebels iu exile : " " '
"As a matter of course Vallaudiyhuiu is
the object of interest to the American visi
tor in Canada. He occupies a suite of apart
ments In tlia second , story of the Hiroo's
House, an oruinary tavern on the street lead
ing from the ferry landing, and his fitting
room windows overlook the river i nd the
entire river front of Detroit. Theie la no
telling what "the saint" sees as he aits there
watching over the border, but he hears
everything that is going on in the states as
regular us the sun rises and sets.
"A regular system of signals is establish
ed Iwtween the friends of Vallandighani and
the watcher at Iliron's, and the 'martyr' is
duly apprised of every one's approach who
has business with him. No one is allowed
to see him who does not come armed with
satisfactory introductions, and even then it
is necessary lo undergo the scrutiny of a
master of ceremonies in the gentleman's
parlor at Iliron's before visitors arc admitted
to his presence. K
' It is the custom of 'the saint' to make
periodical visits iuto the interior; the peri
od of these visits varying from one to three
weeks at a time. It is a remarkable fact
that during his absence no one crosses the
river to ?ee him, but when ho returns visi
tors crowd his room for duys together. As
many as forty gentlemen from the states
call to sec him in a bodvs aud a great deal
of stir usually attends his return. He re
ceives his mail under cover to parties in De
troit, where a rela'l sympathizing ex-member
of the Citv Couucil, named John Puton, acts
as pilot lor pilgrims bound on homage to
the saint.
"Yallandigham's business men in Detroit
are William V. James and William Champ,
the latter an old police detective, and a
shrewd fellow, well adapted to the character
of business involved. They attend to the
material interests of their distinguished
patron, while Mr. Paton looks alter his po
litical, and between them he is as faithfully
served as though his own eyes supervised
i his own concerns. These men have enthusi
asm for their master, and serve him with an
eagerness and fidelity only equalled by his
own fealty to Jeff. Davis.
AMKIUCAS EXILES IN WINDSOU.
'"One is surprised to find so many people
from the states in Windsor, for a few days
sojourn enables tho stranger to observo the
difference between thcui and tli.i native resi
dents, who dress in tho English styles and
speak as loud as the English themselves.
These people from the states are not engag
ed in any business ; they are 'staying' in
Windsor, that is tho phrase, but when you
come to tind out, the fact is apparent that
they have left their country for their coun
try's good. In short, they aro deserters
from the rebel or Union armies, rebel agents,
spies and sympathizers, political enemies to
the United States government, and a riff-raff
of out-laws, made up ot Morgan's men and
citizens from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio
and Indiana, who were compelled to fly
from the hads of justice from time to time
since the war commenced. These fellows
openly boast of their hostility to the United
States government, and shout and hurrah
for Jell'. Davis publicly on the streets of
Windsor. Every piece of rebel news from
the states is duly glorified, and if it is un
usually cheering, a 'big drunk' Is indulged
forthwith."
HCHUKRV AFTER A B.VTTLK. The follow
ing passage from a recent letter writen after
one of the late battles, presents a striking
picture of the surgeon's duties on the field :
Day before yesterday some 300 llebel
wounded fell into our hands. Of these, '21
required capital operations. They were
placed i:i a row, a flip of paper pinned to
each man's coat collar telling tho nature of
the operation that had beeu decided upon'
Dt. Morton first passes along and with a
towel paUiruted with ether puts every man
beyond consciousness and pain.
The operating surgeon follows and rapid
ly and skilfully amputates a leg or an arm,
as the cuse muy be, till the 'il have been
subjected to the knife and saw without one
twinge of pain. A second surgeou ties up
the arteries; a third dresses tiro wounds.
Tho men are taken to tents near by and
wake up and find themselves cut iu two
w ithout torture, while it winrow of lopped
off members attest the work. The last man
has been operated upon before the tirst
uwakened, nothing could be more dramatic
aud nothing could more perfectly demon
strate tho value of anaesthetics. Besides
meu fight better when they know tout tor
ture does not follow a wound, und numler
less lives are saved that the knife would
lose to their friends and the country.
Honor, then, to Morton and Jackson, the
men who so opportunely for this war placed
in our hands an agent that relieves the sol
dier from untold misery, and his friends
from untold anguish.
i m mmm m
Clovkk Bloat in Cattle. A correspon
dent of the Rural American, published at
Ulica, New York, gives the following reme
dy for clover bloat iu cattle :
"As toon as it is din-overcd that the crea
ture i bloated, approach it geully, take it
by the horns, then let another person ojien
the mouth, by taking hold of tho lower
jaw, buck of the teeth, and sieze aud draw
out the tongue j now let go of the rreuture's
horns, and hold it by the tongue; it will no
doubt struggle considerably, but It cun easi
ly be held, as the tongue is very rough, and
the animal will not pull much if the toegue
is held firm. I will guarantee that any oue
who has never tried it will be perfectly as
touished at the amount of gas aud air w hich
will bo discharged from the stomach. If
the bloat does uol go down in a few min
utes, lit go the tongue, and repeat the oper
ation ugain in five or ten minutes. I have
never known this to fail of curing the most
dangerous bloat in from twenty minutes to
half un hour."
lrprt IVtm I-leut. Urn. Uraat.
Wasuinoton, May SO
Jyor Ctrnral JJU, .V.i Yvrk:
A despatch from General Grant ha just
been Revived, it ia dated Jeatcrday, May
Uth. at Umiovtr Towu, aud a):
' ri. uru.y ha iicccfully irocd over
tbe 1 ttuiunkey, urn I Uo occupies a front
about tun e miles south 0f thu river.
"Yeaierday two dui.iou. of our cavalry
bad a Kvcre tueagemuut with the ttamy.
a-MitU of HawtV bUiie, drivinjj him altiut
a luik upon what appeal, to U hU iiu
uuc. V will mid out all about it u day
"Our hwa in ue vat airy nnjaijeuiui'l tu
S10 killed aud a omidtd, of whout but 41
are aM.rtrfiliad to have lu killed.
"We Lava diivea the eucu.y. Moat of
t'M4f killed aud many oi iUUf wuualJ fell
lbU our baud."
Aeoihw uUlilal iUmUli iL.td yeaUnUv
Ui' Uta M in. avt l.rpa ll.iu ia pMurvaa,
ul up to lUal Hue iU4U Uu U.v-
U Ml "
J.tUf Otttpau-Ua (loU Ud.(uartrr 14
Utu asfcl, U.I UthJ U t It abiutf Um.
UU il. ftlakiuk,
Ui ) UHsf,
Nmi iLuMMUd sUmp kavt ill.! la
I'fabklitt Couulj, Uaaa., duiUjj L p. tlM
Wf, ol Ihe UiavaM kltuatt a twit fu,
iw.v4 b,' A1, cf ti-
The Mtuiltary Coinmllon and
our Wounded
Almost everybody, now-a-days, is aitock
holder In tho United States Sanitary Com
mission; and being so, feels desirous to
know how tho capital of which ;he or she
furnished a part is used. Those Who helped
to collect a million in New York,' and sit
hundred thousand dollars iu Brooklyn, not
to speak of the other sums gathered in Bos
ton and elsewhere during the post winter,
are curious t6 know if these dollars are really
benefitting our wounded brctllern, and
whether the relief and comfort giveii is in
proportion to tho liberality ol the public.
This desire is reasonable, and we have taken
some puins to secure, from authentic and
independent sources, the information re
quired to satisfy it. The particulars which
we print below arc substnuce of reports
made to us by several gentlemen, not offi
cially connected with the Sanitary Com
mission, who have visited Washington,
Belie l'lain, and Fredericksburg, and Lave
seen there what is done by the Commission.
It is known that there is at Washington a
At this place there wus, before Grant cross
ed the Hupidan, a corps of fifty trained and
skilled men, used to the cure of the woun
ded, experienced in cooking, handling the
wounded, and in all the services w incli posi
tion in the field suggests for making the
helpless comfortable. This is the field corps
its members are paid, and are under Uiili
tury discipline. . They form a mucleus around
which is gathered a lurger corps of volun
teer attendents und agents, ladies aud ccntlu
men who serve at tiieir own expense, and
w ho come only nt the call of the Commission.
At the Central Depot, of course, largo sup
plies ot suitable clothing una loocl are stored
Two items, thirty thousand woolen shirts,
and a ton ot condensed milk, will give tu
reader some idea of the eitent of these stores;
while the following items, picked hastily
and at random from an inventory now be
fore us, will show the trreat variety of arti
cles needed; hay for bedding, oakum for
wounds, stockings, shuts, drawers, trowsers,
chip hats, 'pillows for thu head and for
stumps of limbs, slings of various sizes,
paper, envelopes, pencils, sponges, ring-puds
for wounds, towels, brooms, buckets, bed-
1uns, crutches, drinking-cups, mutches, to
mcco, pipes, liquors of different kinds,
oranges und lemons, spoons, solt bread, out
meal, cornstarch, liirina, dishes of different
kinds, tents, bed-slicks, shoes, slippers, beef
steak, blackberry cordial, canned fruits und
vegetables, dried lruits, pickled onious anil
cubbHgc, lanterns, cuiulles, soap, canes, Tans,
We have selected from the long list only a
part of the articles such purl as is most
suggestive ot the various wauts ot the. help
less and maimed sufferers.
It will be remembered that the first news
from the army arrived in Washington on
Sunday niglrt. It was then reported that
the wounded were on their wav lo Alex
audria by way of Culpepcr. A corps of
men was immediately sent to Alexandria
with sandwitches, coffee, punch, fariua. and
such other food as could at ouce bo given
to the men us they cumc up in tho cars.
They waited there all night, but none came.
It was then thought that the wounded
w ould come into Fredericksburg. On Mon
day morning a steamer of one hundred und
forty tons was loaded with supplies, mid a
barge with horses aud wagons, und these
vessels were kept in reudiness to set off' at a
moment's notice down the river. Finally
they were started off' for Belle Plain, where
sixty agents of the Commission arrived on
Tuesday evening.
There was at this point no convenience
for landing, except a crib dock hastily con
structed by the Ciimrtermuxter's Department.
There ure no houses, nor any conveniences
whatever. Tents were immediately set up,
stores lauded, und proper places prepared
for the wounded, who began to come iu at
the same time some in wagons, others on
foot. A convenient Fpot wus chosen, on
the road by which the men arrived,- i-.nd
lure coffee, sandw itches, punch and-other
restorativii, were given at once to all as
they cumc in. This relieved their first
necessities. Other agents were sent out,
with haversacks and canteens, upon the
load, to meet and help ou those who were
lugging behind from weakness or wearinct-s,
to give a cracker to one, u swallow of brandy
to another, a lemon to u thir.i, und thu mws
that succor was ut hand to all. This la
bor was continued through the uight.
On Wednesday morning between forty
and fifty wagons loaded w ith supplies were
sent off to Fredericksburg, teu milts uway,
with a corps of agents uud assistants, w ho
hud to walk thu whole distance, thu wagons
being full. At Fredericksburg were found
seven four-horse teams, with fourteen of the
Commission's field corps, w ho had accompa
nied thu army w ith supplies when it crossed
the Kupiduu. The towu was full of our
wounded. The wagons were uu'.oaded,
houses taken posession of, the place was ut
ouce luid oil iu districts, a certain number
of ussistuut were assigned to each district,
and the whole corps, now consisting ot one
hundred und fifty men, went ut once to
work, placing the wounded uud supplying
them with clothing, pillows, beds, food,
uud other necessuries, us they were required.
The men lie ou the floors in hundreds of
buildings. Eight tons of hay weie sent
down to make them beds. The worst cases
ure firt looked after; ami our informants
speak feelingly of the uuselfish spirit of our
brave wouuded, each lets anxious for his
own conilort than for that of his com rude.
As thu work is thoroughly systematized,
ami each assistant aud ugeut knows und ut
teuils zealously lo his owu share, no time is
hist und no confusion results. From the
start everything is conducted regularly, and
this is naturally of great advantage to the
sufferers, who know their atteliduuts,' aud
kuow that they will be supplied us
quickly us possible, und with ull they ueed.
Iu the meautiine, the transportation of sup
plies to Fredericksburg bud to be pushed
vigorously. Thirty-two large wagons were
at ouce put upon the road liotu Belle Plain,
and two steamluiuts, two burgts, aud two
schooners are engaged iu the water trans
port trout Wushiutou and Baltimore.
Nothing was found in Fredericksburg
but ice; fortunately of that indispensable
aud weighty article there are lurgu quanti
ties in the place. Tweuty tou were dis
covered iu one ice-house.
Day after day the attendance Upon the
wounded has continued since thu ewuing
the Commission landed at Belle Plain.
Parlies are sent out Irom Frederii Ubursr to
meet them on the road and feed them
bupplh-s of all kinds are lurnUhed. The
Army Medical Department, which is tho
roughly Well managed, removes thu woun
ded aa last as possible to Wushiugtou ; they
jjo up ou Ilia boats ou which Government
aiud.doau suppliea; and in these boat
a.'euU of the couinnliHi are stationed will)
brandy, fruit, and notable food fur i oor
aeak lelloHa to su.uiu them ou tlt way.
It will Ui hvu lhal the i'tmimlsaion was
lro4pl tiMu the ih,l. a.,,,1 Hiat it hit
fully aud nobly tlona ha duty aa the trusted
ajjiut of tho MMiplu. Iu aillou U of coutta
ouly eupplDturiiul; it supplies what lh
aruiy MvlKal jK aiiuii ul vauuot supply 5
U aatva lit Mil prevwula sutltrnq by lur
auuiug artk-iu, wLiiU IbuGuvitumwm tould
klip ut kaud by aleppiuj jr. Mid a
kmg up a wouu.M auMuif or ortW ln
a. M4g,u kit Um4wm.hI; U Ua yw- t
acta, U kliMi, tba pwi uUuf )tt.uWi
aud y.Uf toward ur c.ll.ut kll.a,
hu Lata iiu Iu Ulllu, aud lb la i.rt l
kaafwIttJM auk tJ,airUu aud With.
Ulutaa.
I La ak (IUlHiiMtu.nU of tk C.iu
Um iUva da) a, lruH Ms tfe u Mai
ai force iu Virginia, have teen as follows:
l'aiu lor purchase ot bospital I
" asd battle-field supplies 93,630 4&
lor horaes, wagons, and
harness to transport these
and a much larger amount
of supplies, contributed iu
kind to the Commission'
for army use - S0,6C0 49
for tents, foroge, suhl
tence, and outfit of relief
corps 200 men) 6,0 03
i '.'. ' ' 103,803 61)
Tho entire disbursement of the Com
i
mission from May 1st to May 24th for its
work in the 'Whole countrv, East, West, and
South, is 308,741.41. : '
Tbe Mliiileicy ol CJvncrul Cirnnt.
For three long years the army waited for
a leader. It has not waited in vain. Ge
neral Grant stauds head and shoulders above
all other commanders who have distinguish
ed themselves in the war, and, judged not
only by his successes, but by the means no
has used to obtain them, must unquestion
ably bo recocnized as one ot tho great sol
diers of the age. The country is astonished,
and it lias good reason to be, at the masterly
development of tho campaign in Virginia.
Evcrv duv brines new proof of the sound
ness and brilliancy of the plan, and the
energy of its execution. No American ge
neral lias ever manoeuvred an immense army
with tho ease and skill with which Grant
has bundled the forces in Virginia. It has
been well said that he controls the Army
of the Potomac almost as easily bs if it were
a bngado The history ot the campaign, thus
far, conclusive shows Grant to be not only
the hardest fighter, but the finest strategist
of the war.
On the 4th of Jlay General Grant placed
his w hole army on the South bank of the
Uupidun, sixty miles on the direct line from
Richmond, and in .the same week hurled
his entire forces against the enemy. This
was a terrible reconnoissance in force, which
settled at once the question of relative
strength, tested the spirit of the army, and
justified Graut iu moving w ith the rapidity,
daring, and confidence which have marked
his subsequent operations. A campaign
that does not begin with a great battle is
not likely to end with a victory, and Grunt
displayed the genius of a great soldier in
taking tho offensive at once. The euemy,
after these fierce battles, were compelled to
retire to the stronger position at Spottsylva
nia. It was there that General Grant begun
those brilliant and sound combinations
which have given us more confidence in his
military skill than all his other victories
combined. Ho refused to hurl his troops
upon the strong works at Spntt'sylvania, but
by a sudden movement forced Lee to choose
between the surrender of his lines of c m
inuuicutiou or retreat. Ia-c fell back to the
South Anna, and Grant again declined to
attack the enemy in his choseu position, and
in formications upon which the best engi
neering ability of the South has spent two
vcars. at least, of labor. While the ene
my spread there lines, like a vast fan, be
tween him and liichmond, and vainly await
ed an attack, Grant, on Thursday night,
recrosied-the North Anna, moved Southerly
ou Lee's right Hank, with his own right se
curely protected by the river, crossed thu
Pamunkey at Ilunovcrtown, and is uow
again confronted by Lee, who w as forced
to leave his chosen position and throw him
self between our urniy uud Kichmond, upon
tho line of tin Chickuhominy. All this was
done by Grunt without wasting either men
or time. It is the result of pure strutegy.
What then is done I Three weeks ago
he wus sixty miles from Hichmond, with
throe rivers to cross, and the best army ol
the rebellion before him, resolved to dis
pute every foot of ground. Now, without
losing a wagon, without severing his com
munication with Washington or leaving it
i unprotected, without nnv loss which is uot
; exceeded by the loss of the enemy, he stands
or rather moves, within fifteen miles of the
rebel capital, uud bus driven Lee to a posi
tion which lie would ghully have fought il
i hard battle every day of the mouth to avoid.
! Such u campaign is unprecedented ill Vir
ginia. When General McClellan ndvanced
up the Peninsula lie met witli little opposi
tion. Beyond the Kapidun no commander
lias ever led tho Army of the Potomac teu
miles. Our lighting has beeu done in what
wo may call the front of Washington. Even
iu offensive movements the necessity of
caution has been so extreme that the army
seemed actually always on the defensive.
Grunt, by u less expeusive and tedious toute
than thu Peninsula, has placed the war di
rectly before itichmoud, uud relieved ull
Northern Virginia of everything but the
annoyance of the guerilla. His movement
is ubsolutcly uud efficiently offensive, aud
when we remember that he controls the
Peiiiusulur advance, and consider the im
portant part which General Butler will take
in movements which will now be strictly co
operative, it is uiiuost impossible to con
grutulate thu country too much upon the
glorious progress of the greatest of all our
campaigns. The tw o great armies of Meade
and Butler ure virtually under one practical
direction ; Kichmond is attacked, us it uever
wus before, from two sides, aud General
Lee's forces are,' in effect, no longer un urmy,
but a garrisou. Tho severest battles are yet
to be (ought, but we ure positive that Grunt
will uot attempt to take Richmond by
storm, nor by u whole summer's siege. If
his future progress is to be proportionate to
his past, tuut city chould certaiuly be our
oivu before July. 7'i7i';.ii'i 1'rtw.
The Mt'K'o ol IClcliiitoud.
Thu Army ol the Potomac is ou the
threshold of the great battle. It is but a
few utiles from thu ground whereon the
campuign must be decided. Warren's corps,
the uxtreme advance, was, on Monday eve
ning, but seven mile from Kichmond. The
reiuforcements from Butler have by this
time reached Grant, aud have been 'placed
iu position. Everything must have beeu
ready yesterday for a general movement di
rectly on Kichmond.
The character of the engagements, which
are lricrly referred to in the otlieiul gazette
of the beerelury of War, indieutes that the
eiuiiiy will not give buttle north of the
Chicku'.'ouiiny, ami that thu campaign has
already nsuilcd in a new and foinial siege
of Kichmond. The next giculte w ill pro
bably announce that the rebel forces have
fallen buck wilhiu their eutrenchments.
Conjecture of the movements of General
Grunt were uealess, but it '.a certain that the
army w ill not be niiiTnclted In the gieat
iieieh of swampy haul directly to thu iai
of the towu. llelay I nocenary, but the
virtual sU'jteu.iou of operations, the inac
tivity ami indecision, uhuh clmractirucd
the first aiegu of Klihinoud, would I fulal.
Graut havinj- tlriveu the tiiemy to his foils,
will not rel till he has diiveu bun out of
Ihviu. General Grant has tao givst adver
saries iu this campaign, not Including l.i.
1 he tilsl ia pnee, and lhal he bus e.. liquet ed,
uty uilli. ol vuUiutbvd poaliioua and lor
tided river banks ure beliiud him, haviii
Uva traversed Iu lurva trk id brilliant
sucosaa. Iiu hat now luvonuud wilts Time.
1 be tsaplur u Kiibyioud is uol iHiaalble
a iikuut eiiiwriutniil. The grvatuai lala of
the af L Ulorw tba aruiy. But luutu bo
aktu tptt a Im au4 luariiv aiia aid
Isad tbi-ir error Ufuru tHuuy umki.
1 k Ultral liMaUb ol huvtwiiif Ntut-ut,
ruul ai la t ikk Ik Muiuuia'i ajita.
ll kUUonut il a tswiuau aba cauui inUi
Uibiial LulUl . liuwa, I bat Milling bad
Inltol'i !.", " l. kUvlUef
u"uiu.i u buiukiii
lh.t tu. N.vo, uM U U,. t.r.,Judsr
.u. -.m N-rUHHl la ! lUu-Lr!
1 b) iusprtsUbilii s.r ttta iwm. iU ila
On to Hichmond.
WAamsotoK, May 80.
nE.vB-o,t:.nn:B-i AnMr or tue Potomaoi
is thk Saddle, kk boute for iucumond,
via Hanover Fkhht, May 870 A. M. I
halt by the roadside to lend a courier back
to announce to you that our whole army U
again in motion.
The glorious old Second, Hancock's Corps,
la in advance, followed by Wright's Corps.
Warren is Joining us, having brought up
our rear, on our former riyht w ing, over the
North Anna. j f . - ' "
Burnside will cross at the Cohnty Bridge,
and will bring up our rear.
Tho army moves with celerity never
known before. Wc will make twenty miles
before night. ' '
Sheridan is ahead of UJ, scouring the coun
trv for Ki'Ih-Ib.
Lce.evidently thought Op to the Inst that
we were going to turn ins left, ana give mm
battle on the north side of the South Anna.
llu is again outgeneraled, and by night we
will be wiliuu lour uours maicu oi ivicu
niond. Once getting Lee snugly ensconced in his
works, away we go around bis Hank und
into his reur.
The whole country through which we are
marching is planted with corn, nothing
hardly but corn. Pasture is very Hue. Our
army sweeps before it all the forage and
supplies to be found. Horses, cattle, mules,
contrabands, &c, all full into our huge
train.
It may be some days before you hear
niritin : but fear not. The confidence felt in
Grant, Meade and our veterans knows no
bounds.
THE LATEST OFFICIAL GAZETTE.
Washisotos, May 28,0 P. M. To Major
Generul J. A. Dix' An olli3ial dispatch
from the head-quarters of the army of the
Potomac, ut Maguhick Church, ten miles
from Hanovertown, dated yesterday after
noon at 5 P. M., has just been recieved.
It states that our army was withdrawn to
the north side of the North Anna, on Thurs
day night, and moved towards Hanovertow n
the place designated for tho crossing of the
pHinunkey.
At 0 o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning,
Sheridan, with'the First and Second Divi
sions of Cavalry, took possession of Hano
ver Kerry and Hanovertown, finding there
only a Kebel vidette.
The First Division of the Sixth Corp ar
rived at 10 o'clock A. M., and he now holds
the place w ith a sufficient force of cavalry,
infantry aud artillery ' to resist any uttuek
likely to be made upon him.
Thu remainder of the corps ore pressing
forwanl with rapidity.
The weather is tine, and the roads per-
A 'later despatch, dated at 7 o'clock this
morning (the 2tiU), from the head-quarters
ut Maguhick Church, has
uUo
oeen receiv
ed.
It nqmrtg that everything poes on finely,
w eather is clear and cool. The troopn come
up rajiidly aud in a great spirit, und the
army will be beyoud the Pumunkcy by
noon.
Ureckinridjjc ia at Hanover Court House
with a force variously estimated ut 3000 to
10,000. tVickhnm'a and I.ouiux,. brigades
of cavalry are ulso there.
The despatch further state, that after
seizing Hanover Ferry, yesterday Ueneral
Torbert captured seventy-five cavalry, in
cluding six officers ; that the Kebel cavalry
U exceedingly demoralized, and lleca before
ours on every occasion.
A despatch from General Sherman, dated
May 2Sth, 6 A. M., near Dallus, reports that
the eneuiy, iliscovering his move to turn
Altoona, moved to meet our forces at l)ul
!us. Our columns met the enemy about one j
mile eat of the Point on Vine Creek, und i
wo pushed them buck about three mile, to I
the point w here thu roads fork to Atlanta I
und iuurictta.
Here Johnston has chosen a strong line,
and made busty but strong parapet, of lum
ber and cm ill. "
General hhcrmau's right is at Dallas, and
the centre about threo miles north. The
country U densely wooded and
broken.
There are no roads of unv consequence,
We have had many aharp encounters, but
nothing decisive.
No despatches from any other field of
oncration have lieen received tu-duy.
EDWIN M. STANTON",
tiecretury of Wur.
hliHsiioUlst Coal I'rnde.
1-uxaoKii-, May JS, ISC.
Ti'ii. Cut.
Pent for week ending May 24, 2 o.ltl 01
P or last report, lOO.SIft 17
111.111 is
lOi-.li-'O 08
To lame lime lai year,
2.0V1 12
Skokntary IIauitb. There is no class
ofthe community more subject to disease
of the digestive oryxus than those wIiom;
liusiues. compel, them to be continually
within door., either seated at a desk or
standing behind a counter, llojiaiid't Her
man JJittert will prove a mie blessing to
these persons, und enable them to fullil the
duties of their station with a spirit and
alacrity unknown to them before. These
j Hitters can bu had of any drujisl or dealer
l in luedieiues at 75 cents per bottle.
While congratulating those who have the
good fortune to be born beautiful weou
thu other hand, pity the household who has
not hud the good fortune to obtain a paper
ol Derrick Allen's Gold Medul Saleralus.
Go immediately to your Grocer um1 get u
paper, ami, our word for it. you will uever
use any other. It has '.eeu unahst'd by one
ofthe most distinguished chemists in the
Countrv. uud nronounred nerl'cetlv harmless.
and to produce cne-eiuhth more llrtad ir
,,. . .' &, n. , j
biscuit Irom the same burre ol flour than
van uu iiitt uri:ii who nny uiner ; m-siiti-e ii
only take about one-half the quantity. De
pot 112 Liberty street.
Uuow V Ititost in t. Tkotiiks, for Coughs,
Colds, and Irritated Throats are offered w ith
the fullest confidence in their clHcacy. They
i have U-cn thoroughly tested, and maintain
the good reputation they have justly acquir
ed. Ai tha t art imitation, I iur 1 iUl aim
th ijtnuim.
A Gkia.itic Amhakokmk.nt. Goliati of
Gaili was eleven fort lour inches iu height.
Hi. braen helmet weighed 15 Hw. ili.
target or collar alii xed between hi. shoub
Uers to defend hi. neck, aUiut 30 !l; hi.
spear was IjU feel lotitf, ami weiiied 3 list. -it.
head wrtebin hi. sword 4, hi.
prcavc. on lift les 80; ami hi. coat of mail
making in all 1(74 IU. 1 When he Wau
led new suit he alwav. went lo the bis k
smilu'a for it, and it was sent home lo him
ou a tlruy. The uuu of the preerot ilay
have lee inueclv and more brains ih.su lbs
bah, for, It.vinu; ihe hiot-k.iuitti Iu make
horse shi ho, liny prororu lor tbetitM'lve. l
pan! yaruieiit. at the llrown ftloiHi 1'hslbini;
1UII ofibHkblll V WiUort, Noa. U aud
1101 t'hrsniil .trea t, lis hlxtb.
' UUXMC PoHtm llkATME KiUAM
kss U4 lasted the Urns Ik.l Ibxeeie Si el satMiiplas)
ia lv4wu.e est Uese Is Iu sWicsm. osul I.n M4u io.
I. e-hp".Me4 tiHei4s MUe4 Us !! Ssasosvt4
eousaes) Men! lUesojeul Is Ul keepiofl
Ske SMiee. sa4 wealiff a (! Ikiessl .aio-ili,
S4 U.M e.4 it lie um id ll4 Medwu. lie ie
, te-lel Millie we UH Ml It. p"e Us assist U
ks-'el Sod Uuiove eMt0t 4 '' iSi-.b IS.
. i tss ssi is) as
, lusgs. a esMisttat ms - ,
It. dtt'te. J k
Um ss4 1. Itu) lfciit.j if lb .mm iatSsseM
tlwU,ISSiaMlksWI l IM"""
I. bw4 I. eWUss.4, ssU.. r"'!:l "
Near EJyaburfr, on tho SUd clt., by Hov.
J". F. Wampolo, Mr. J. .T. Bloom, of Lower
Augusta, tu Miss liosx II. Swabts, of Sha
mokin township.
8UM3XTBT
60
1 79 a 1 M
MaBXET,
liuttor,
T.llow,
I.nrd,
Pork,
Bnooa,
I lain. ,
Flour,
Wbaat,
Corn,
Pnui.
Buokwheat,
Flanonl,
Cloronaad,
iot
115
100
i bo
17 00
TO WOUNDED BOLDIKUS. Alt Boldiers whg
bar been disch.rg.il by rsnwjn of wouodi r
caivrri In wit Buttle, .nd who h.r. not raceivad
the ONE Ill'.NLIttD 101.LA11S BOUNTY, cun ra
celve the name now at once, by .fplytntt either la
piTi or bv lctlr, at the Milit.ry end N.val Agen
cy, No. 427 WMnul Btnot. Philndiilplii..
JOKKl'H U. DKV1TI A COMPAXT.
TfllZE MOSEY. A full list of all prlie payable
to dale can be teen at thooffloM. These and nil
uilicr e).iui4 Pgain-t tbe Uovornuieut fruutptly Col
lected. ; . :
Allentloii, iJidlc nad Urnllnnru 1
AMBROTYPE AND PHOT. GRAPH
Id Doer street, opposite tbe Central Hulel,
BXJNBUBy.PA.,
bu upenod . new Picture Gallery
. iu the abovo place, and It prepared to tako
1'urtruit in the beat stylo and maimer.
AMDKOTYPES AND PI10TOURAP1I9, '
arelnken in every itylo ot the Art, that enntiot l
iirpiinseu luinerutiu. iintiuK incuu jnnt
rlcnee, be will give intWuctiun or no ebnrn.
Cnpiei will bo taken from .11 stytrl of Picture..
liire bin) a call. llcmi'Uiber oj'HMite Ihs Central
lintel.
Hunlury, June 4, 1SC4.
.lluilnlNlrii(or'i otlee.
On the Estate of Dennit 'Atr.rton, ihfctit(d.
"VJOTIC'K u hereby given, that letteM toiitaiiieuta
1 ry have been grauted lo tbe underaiiKol, on
tbe estate of Dennis Wolverton, I. to of Upper A u
gtitUA townfbip. Northumberland county, l'u dcu'd.
All persons indebted are requested lo make inline
difile puyuient, und luoflo huviug cluiius to prtwul
them fur actlleuent.
WIMIiM WOLVERTON,
I'KTKIt II SNYDKU,
Upper Anguitt, June 4, 1881. CI Adm'rt.
FLOUR & FEED STORE.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL.
riMIE eubecriber rupcctfully Infornni the public
1 tbat be keeK constantly on band at hit new
VeilfllfltrKV ll, MtiU,..r.kin Vi.M. Uwilrnf..!
Duiot, in SUNlil'UY, Flour by tbe barrel and lack, I
ami all kimlt ol t cea by tuc tou.
The nbov. in all mannfuctured at hit own Mill,',
and will be fold at tbe lowest CHb priori.
J.M.CADWALLAHEU.
iSuubury, Jul 4, liOl Jia
! Kopthol'll Central Itil'll W'dV ! i
... . I
Ml fllll-It Tl.tll' T.4III.1
TIIIU'E T11A1NS DAILY to nnd from llaltimero
and WK.hinKton city.
I'onueclions made with trains on Pennsylvania
Itnilrond, to and from Pituburit und the West.
TUKKK Tit A INS DALY to nnd from tuoNorth and
ll'wl llranch StiMuibiuuia, tluiira. and all of North
ern New York.
ON nnd after MONDAY, MAY' DSth. 1S61,
llin Panscngcr Trains of the Northern Central
Kiulway will arrive at aud depart from Sunbury,
Uarriiburg uud liulliuioro as follows, Til :
8 0 U T 11 W A K D .
Mail Train leaves Suubury daily (except
Sunday).
10 II A. M.
1 20 P. M.
ft 411 "
leaver llnrruduirr,.
arrives at Baltimore,
Express Train leaves Bunbury daily
(except riundar.)
' leave. llarriburg (except
Mouday.J
" v arrives at Baltimore daily
(exuent Moudav).
11 4ft P.M.
2 JO A. M
7 00 A.M.
Ilarrisbure Accomuiodation leaves liarris
bure, 7 00 A
M.
Suubury Accommodation leaves Sunbury
daily (except tuuduy) at
7 30 AM
NOliTUWARD.
Mail Irrur leavre Didtuuore doily (ea
copt t-unday)
' leaves llurrisburjr.
" arrtvts at Sunbury,
Express Train leaves ll.iltitnore daily
' arrives at llurrisburi;.
" leaves llurrisburg (except
Mondtivl.
0 So A. M
1 3o P. M
4 05
.10 P. M
1 60 A M.
3 Id A.M.
" arrives Ht Sunburr. ft 63
! llarjisburg Aecoiumudatinn loaves Harris-
! I i , - 1 AA TO If
our, UHliy (CXCfpi cuuu.ljr; UI vv r .il
arrives at llurrisburg. 7 iO P M
Suebury Accommodation loaves Harris-
buri; daily (except Sunday) at 4 00 P M
Tor lurlher iufurmiiiion upplv at the 0lliC4.
1. N. DeUAliKY. Uua. uj t.
llurriburg. June 4, Istil.
SOLIDIKIKI)
EE2TT.L CF-HEAleC,
I 'or 'Ieuuaiin(;', 1 ItlK'nisif; und
I'rs-ws-rt Isiif I 1m- "I 11 j
This arliclvii prepared with tbe greatest core upon
cicntiuc principled, and wurrauted not to contain
onythiug in lb. slightest drgrc. deleterious to the
tevib or gums. Som. of our most emiuent Dental
riurguous have given their sanction tn. and ebeerlul.
ly recommend it as. preparation of -uperior quali
ties for cleansing, whitiuiug and prunerving lb.
TKKTH. It cleans thcui readily, rendering theut
beautifully while aud pearly, without the lightest
injury lo Ibe enamel. It is healing lo tbe gums
where thry are ulcerated and sore. It is alio an ex
cellent disiufector for old decayed teeth, which are
often exceedingly offensive. It gives a rich creamy
lasts to Ibe mouth, cleansing il thoroughly, and im
parling a delightful frugrauee Iu tbe breath.
PllfcPAKKD ONLY BY
A. UAWLEV & C O.,
'. W. Cor. 10th., I Lombard Ft., Philadelphia.
And Kid by all Druggists. P1UCE 2ft CENTS.
TESTIMONIALS.
Th. following opinion of Dr. While, as to the high
esteeui in which be holds lbs Dental Cream, must ba
luthi-ieut evideuce of its value ; tu quute other lesti.
uiouiuie in detail is beidloss, oouleuiiug ourselves by
simply giving lb. names ud addrooe. of persons
who speuk ol Us excellency for tbe teeth.
Pbiluuilpbia, April liib, 103
Ilaviug carefully examlued A. lluv. ley's "Sihili
ted Dental Cream." 1 hereby cbiertully recom
mend it Iu lb. publie generally. It ia au excellent
preparation for cleausing aud preserving tbe teeth.
and can be uera ty all persons who tne utmost cou
I 6J,,nc'' " ". properties ar. perfectly b.rmle. lie.
i sides preei'rviug the teeiu, it proiuoli-. m healthy
lU, uui imparu . pla,auiuea, toib.
breath.
Pr W. R WHITE, 1103 Arch 8t.
Thorns. Ingram. Ml), Dentisl, ltd N . fourth Bl.
J. Dirkey. 2H B h'X b .St.
E. Ysudi-rshce, tiurgvuu Denltal, 4'Jft Arch St.
C A kii.sbury. Deutisl. Illy Waluut SI.
8 Dillingham, D D B , 7.1 Arch bl.
1 M Dixon, b27 Areh St
Ldvtsrd TosfUM-ud, Deutut. 4MN. four lb St.
L. 11. Dorpbley, Deuiut. eel N Teuib M.
M L. Long Deuii.t, t N bixtlt St.
May 2, lt'. ly
lleutllssK ItwIlrousJ.
SUMMER ARRAOOCMENT
C1BEAT TRI NK LINE from Ik. North ana
J Nurili-Wesl fur Philadelphia, New York. Iliad
Uig, Pultsi 'lle, Lebanon. Allentown. tasttin, o
Trains leate Uurradurg far Pkiladelphi., New.
York, Heading, I'uilsteill. .nd all lularmodlal.
btaiions. .1 A M , sd on P M
Ne York l.xprile.ie liarruburg at 30 A. U ,
arnviug at Nesi Yk si I 4- tb. same day.
A spe'isl Acuoutuiudslk.n Paawuger train Issves
Kss lu.sl T ii A il , .ud letutiufiuia llarrisSurg
fan. floss llarravburi : To New Yotk f II, to
Pbilod.lpla ii i okd (1 m. Uagsge bsokihl
Hiruitgk
Ks on.iBf le.e New Ywk Si A M . II Nusm,
sad I f Mi il'iosbslgk t'sos e rtiu( at Uaiils.
Urg UlA Ml teat lUlivl.lebt. at Is A. U
so. 1 Jo V U
HPiug ear la lb. New Yk Pi press Trsdss)
IksMugh h. 4 flua i'uosVur.k ukowt ebe.gw.
Pssseitgers by the IstteoMM (tell U4 "
istiss M A M , eu 1 l r. at , sue s anwies-
Jtewloik. M.4 sllWeyPuais
Ttkliss less Potts. Ills St HI
A M . Sat IMF
as t'l.ii.ii.tu IUisws's4li Wb
in is-t-s-e-H-"-- '- "tf leaf kasdiasl
WlkilHiWl retuius Ito i'kaUseSpwia MAM
I. M
1 r AU it akv1 m 4al, tWssl.ys
A tusy U.I. Ia.es tayi, tA T M A M,
sJ rella4.lrkU .1 l r
tasss4stl. HUe. svseM. a4 I -'
TkkeM. et l4tM4 isles Iss sm4 -
9 -MSS ta' '"-J'.Tj.oYU
0U u(e,.ail.aV
.
mSEK&Zi REHCtTTNtJ TfiOtf X5tH0ECnU
OI Tflla TLITlIt
AND DIOE3TIVE OR0AJT8,
Am Cured by
II 0 0 i'LAND'a
German Bitters.
Th Grtat Strengthening
Then Bitten bar. performed more Curm !
Hut. and do Give Better Satisfaction '.
liar, more Teailinocy '.
II.t. more Resectable People to Vouoh for Thota !
Than any other article ia the market.
W. defy any ONE to contradict tbi Aaeertien,
A.M IV U.I. PAY MOOO
To any on. that will produce a Certificate published
by u, that ii Dot oc i.vr..
HOOFLAND 8 GERMAN BITTERS.
Will cure erery eaue of Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Dijcuxc of tno Kidneys, and lMsoaees .ri.'in fruin
a disordered Stomach.
OBERVJITIIE roLLOWINO SYMPTOMS
Resulting from ii)orders of tho Diealiv. Organs :
inward
Tio. 'iiIdv.. or Hloo.l
to tho Iliad. Acidity of the St4
ma"h. Nausea. Ileartlturn. Digitt tir
Food, Pulne or Weight in tho Moiuach, fyjur
Eructations, Sinkinijor l'luttTint; at tho Pit oftht
Sujinnch. Swimming of the Head. Hurried and Diffi
cult llrentliinK, Klullcrinj; at tho Meart. (Jliokin or
Sufiiicnttns; Kcnstttionii iihcn in a lyin pi'jre, Dim
lie" of ii-ion. Dots or Wulw before the SSnrht. Kevrr
and Dull l'aiu in the Hcnil. Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of tho Kkin mid Kyes. 1'iiin iu
the iNde, liack, Clieit, J.inil.j, c Suddun
i-'luhuof Heat, ituruing in tbe Kletli,
Constant Iuinginiii;s of Eril,
and greet ieprt4iuu
ofSpiriU.
TnT TDM BITTERS IS
N'OT ALCOHOLIC,
CotnalBot no Ituu or tVIaiatkny,
And can't make Drunkards, but is tba Best Totdi Ut
tbe World.
IV ICc-itU )hv Nu-fat Not
1'roiu the Hev. Lovi O. JJeck, Ptutor of tbe r;.t:.rt
Church, Pumberion. .V. J.. t'urmerly of tLs Nurti
liupiui luurvu, 1'UiiiHieipuia.
-
I have knuwn HuiiSand's ttermsu Dittors fuvora
, bly lor a nuuibur of jears. I have used thetn in my
j omu family, and have Lieu o pua-ed with their
' lUcuts ilmt 1 w,u iuducod lo reooiuuieuj ibeiu to um
tiy others, ami kuuw Hint they have operated ie a
strikingly bem Uciul uiuuuer I luke grea: pluuur"
I in thus publicly pmclamiiuj thi. taci. uud caning tin.
i alleutiou ol thoro uUlictid oitb tilt diso. sj lur which
I they rououimundi'd. to theia hil'.eri, kuowiug from
j experience that my recummuniUiiou will t. suituin
; tu. 1 do '.bis more ebt-irlully a liootlaiid's liuters
u iutcndod to btiietil the uillic.vd, uud i- "not a ruu.
dnuk." Yours truiy, Lli VI 0. DECK.
Krom Rer. J. N'ewUu Drown, D. D., Klitnr of lh
Encyclopedia of iUliious Kuowlodjje, and Ctriitiaj
Chronicle, t'biladulphta.
Althou-h uot disjMod Ut faror or reeomnn-nd l'a
tent Mrdicibea in i;eurral. through duu-usi of lhii
iii(;re.iiulii uud effects. 1 ywt know of 1.1 sutHcien
roarons why auiun may not testily to the brueti's h.
bilivvtk himself to have rtcoived (rom any sin.j.l
in c. iirali.iu. iu the hope tbat be may thus c'jutrilmt
to the beuetit of others.
I 1 Uu tbif the more readily in regard to llooflaiid'
I llcimuu iiiairv, prepiu-rd by Dr. C. M. JseVvjii, .
t ibis city, because 1 wus prejudiced uniusl 'hem K
i many yeurs, under tho iinpn-iien that they wei
uhielly an alcoholic mixture. Iam indebted tout
' friend Kobert f Leomakcr. lur tbe rennvuJ .
iLir pr.jodice by proper teiis, and l..r oiiiuurj)-'
: uieia to try tneiu. nneu sunenui: l orn urcut i
1 long continued debility. The uac of throe bottler
I iune iiiuers, at tno iieiuuiu( ol tho present you
I was liillowed by evident relief and reslorntiou to
decree of Unlily and ui.utal vigor wliicb I had n
fill l'orix months before, and bad almost dcspiin
of regaining, i thcretore thank tiod and my fiivi
i f'jr directing to ibe useoftheiu
J. NLWTON DUOWN.
From Ibe Rer. Jos. Id. Kcnuard, Pastoi of t
loth llaplisl Church.
Dr. Jack ton : Dear Sir : I have been fiequ'D
requested to connect tuy name with couiiiieniutic
of different kinds of medicines but regarding I
pruclice at out of my appropriate sphere, I have
all casus declined ; but wi.h a clear proof in yarn
instances, aud particularly in my family, of the u
fulness of Dr. iloonai.d a Uermun Hitlers. 1 Ue;
forouco from my uual course, to express my I
conriolion that, lor geueral debility of th. svst
and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a sale s
valuable preoaratiou. In some cases it may 1..
but usually 1 doubt not, it will be very bcueQ:iu
thuso wbo sutler from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully, J. 11. KENN AKL
Eighth below Conlesiticcl, rhiladttpiiii
From Ker Warren Kandolph, Ps?tor of lis;
Church, Germantowii, Pvuu.
Dr. C. M Jackinn : Doar Sir : Personal el
risnne enables me to say that I regard Hi. lien
Hitlers, prepai.d by you as a imst excellent u;
cine. Iu cases of severe cold anil geueral Uebili
huve been greatly buucfitted bv the useol the llitt
Your., Uuly, WAUKEN BVNDuLPll.
Uviuautowo, P
From Iter. J II Turner, Pastor of Ilvddtog M
Cbureb, Pbilodelpbta.
Dr. Jackson; Dear Sir: Uatiug used your I
man liittors iu my family frequently 1 am piep.
to say that it baa been of great service. 1 be!
that iu most cases of general debility of li e v
it is tbe safest aud most valuubl. remedy of
bsve auv kuowlodg.
Yours, respecttully, J. II. Tl RNLfl,
No. 728 N. Niucleenlh Sue
From the Key. J. M. Lyons formerly Pstor d
Columbus N. J aud Milesto.u il'a ) Da
Churchei.
New Itocbelle, N Y
Dr CM. Jackson ; Dear Sir: 1 le.l it a
sore thus, of my owu accord, to bear tii-tumii
the excellence of th. German Diners. au.e
siuce being much ufticted with Dyapop.4. (
tbeui mib very beneficial reeulu. 1 have efiet
comaieuded to persons eutecbled by that l.iruie
disease, .ud have beard I rout Ibtui the ul tl1
iug lestimouiabj as lo Ihoir great value lu co.
geueral debility, 1 belies, it tu be a Mno that
not be surpassed J M l.iO.
From lb. I'.ev. Tune Winter, Pastor of ltoxboi
lisptui Cbureb.
Dr Jackson ; Dear Sir: I feel il due to
txcellenl preparation. Uootlsud i tiirmau Hjttc
add aiy luslimouy Iu the d. served reputsilua '
obtained 1 have fusyears, al limes, been Iro
with great disuider iu mv bead aud bervous sy
1 was sdviK-d bv a litend lo try a bottle tl voui
loaa itiltvra, 1 did '. aud bsve isperitsced
nd uttelKSlled reliel Bty beallh Its beeu
Btaiertally beuetliled 1 eutiB ieiitly rscoismot
arucls aksre 1 meet silh easus similsr l w
aud ti v. beea assured by uauy ol Ibeir I e
K,speeilully ymus, I MI.
Uoxburugk,
Frvai Her i 8 IWrai.B, ef Ik. den.au Kf
Ibutib, huUloea, Desks eeouiy, P.
Dr C M Jseksu.;llaspetudS,r 1 b.t
Uoublwl Wlib l')-esi. .early taei.ly teu
ka. bos UMtl.ny ssedsstue that ii4 sue as
g.aai a liouaattd e killers. 1 mm m suae
Uwsesl uj k.alUi, eltM Usttag ukesi See iu
Stftsis, Hldllesfeol. JOllLltM
Largs I s. Mding neatly dokls sautily.l
l H b4tU toll 4u
(slaU t;iMrsaii. pes UvUle ksll d'(
IlLw All. Of Col'TkBs.IT4'
. iksl lbs suuaiuie ) ".' M JAtkV'S
ti,. It I sit" us ev skoals.
SkUottid " kMSeSSlSlltgg'st SOi kst. lb. I
4, smI be ftttell by at.) ol tits u.utiMin.4
ttuk. Ibet u.sy be kltw4 Us 114 1 1 Sal
4 e f-t.ssd ustil) soked. Iy es
'ittstpl atse sal U.it.iy, Sal
tie, f Has lei MM
JoHUl AVAr
(SessweKm Is) C M Jt.sil'u
I'lvSSK
l I es aw. tr l(M ox iiwos
j rtlreT' -
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