[CONTINUED EROM IPI have seemed. They were constantly chang ing the generals i they had four or five in command of the Army of the Potomac, and were always quarrelling or differing with them. It became a neewsaity—and so thought members of Congress on both aides —to put some general in control of the armies, by giving him adequate rank, and relieving Mr. Stanton and lioneral Ilalleck from that commotion which they had previ ously bad with the actual management of military operation's, General Grant at that time, by his Fuceehses at Chattanooga and at V iekaburg, was in a situation to he looked to 311 4 1 to be selected ; and he was so se lected mainly at the instance of Western members of Congress in the two [louses. 1 le was put in chief' command of the armies of the is shed States. He went on and had his campaign from the Wilderness to Cehl Bather, losing more men than Gen eral Lee, his enemy, had at the commence ment of' the eammugn in his vi hole army. lie failed. lie then crossed the river arid was before Petersburg, for a lung time un imeeessfully ussailiug the enemy's works. Sulisequently, the advance of I lenerul Sher man from the South mit off the supplies of ienteal lice at Richmond, both of wen and of war materials, and by a vigorous push i•Vi• was compelled to retire from Riehniond and the war was :•übstantially brought to a nelusion by his surrender. The general returned to Washington, hearing with Min, es it were,peace in his hands. He was web to veed with the iwelaiin of the country, Every body was willieg. not merely to do Lim justice, but to do him generous honor; tool sometime afterward, when it was ascer tained that it was agreeable t o hi m an d d e . sired by him, he was voted the rank of( ;mi me! instead id 14imatimant (loneral. A iii w sank was created and conflo-red upon him, rink never borne by any man in the United Stoma before. a rank superior to that whir lr W:l4 Lome by General NI ashington himself What next? The IA men of the mutiny, those who had loree means, manifested their feeling with regard to the termination of lha ;car by nfagnitieent presents to the prin cipal genera l who had, to wai d the hotel part of it, conducted it. Ile was pre: , Hied with a purse of 4 ftsysio by the wealthy awn of New Vork, at the instenee of Gen ii-lot Butterfield. (who, by the way, was pro moted in rank shot afterwards). Ile was presented also, by the rich nom of' Philaddphia, with a valuable house thor oughly frnished, whieb is now reified and the income of which he receives, Ile was presonted with properties of a similar char advr in other cities, 'These constituted a princely estato of themselves. They were bestowed by individuals out of their own means; nobody has any right to complain ; but the n ult was that this gener a l, who hail been given by the CougroSS Of the United States a rank above (hat which had been borne by W"ashiligton, was meilc. emir partitively speaking, a wealthy man by pri vate munificence. What more hopper.cd? The dike assigned to him of Generalof the Armies was an Olive for lif e ; h e hells it yet ; and what is the compensation attached to it by our laws? The general irtg the 'troy has a yearly compensation besides certain ullewances too in the fixed and ordinary items--longevity rations, wileage upon journeys=, a ze . Wh o , or comm a nd, o n other duty, the pa) is Sid„till. emu. Here then is an Ake fir lib., with a compensation princely in iniignit tole. assiened dos offwer, Nobody r . an hold hint up as an ()him of eeromiseritien, or as an example of republican ingratitude. No body can ask you to vete fir hint as an am of justice or of generosity, I ecaoso the sae' mends of both iu his ease have been fully met. Both by the government and by the people he lies been treated as never man was treated by them t i efore. ]le has been made rich beyond flirt limo Pt of ordinary de sire ; he has had official honor emilerred upon hitwabove that conferred upon Wash. ington. We do not desire to abuse lenerel Grant. Ordinarily our speakers even paNi by sown matters which ought h e m a d e sub jeets of initicisto and remark. Let him stand where he is, with all the honors and favors that have been heaped upon hi m but there is one thing we are not called upon to do. 'We are not called upon to put _Benjamin F. Wade and Charles Sumner. and William 1). Kelley and Hubert C. Schenck into power for firer years to come, because the mantle of General Grant has b ee n loaned to cover their defmmitics. 'Great until:awl. Let this candidate taken for a purpose, who has "no policy” of his own, and who is to give no just direetion to the government of the 'United States.—let this candidate enjoy iris honors, an d I l i a wealth, and his office ter ; and it' here after he du anyl bine worthy of public com mendation, lot him have 101 l credit and lull honor and the applause of the Amerimin people ; hut let us, who arc concerned in the payment of taxes in this country; let us, who are concerned in the . preservatien of our system of' guvernment, to the purity of our elections, in the maintenance of that system of regulated liberty which cane , to us from our aneesturs,—let ti see to it that by electing proper men we shall have a cou stitutional and honest policy in our pnblie affairs, that we shall have men who will bring our government back to the ancient landmarks of the ('onstitution, and to an economical and honest administration of its powers. [Great and continued cheering.) TO LADIES. Your attention is culled to the moist enicacion. gemodteg ever known for the removal iir olodruc hons end derangements incident to the femme sax. Dr. Harvey's TII En MA L FEMALE PILLS, have Won used lor upwards ofluiarY YEAR* with unvarying entritue. They are irotapted for all firth• nary cases and never tail in Moir acti on if taken in time. Dr. Harvey's GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS. IVt nor.LAittt A !lox, nth intended for special cases requiring more powee lot molieine, They are four degreea stronger titan the ordinary kind and are perfectly harmless and If yet cannot got mom of your druggist t will Fend them by return mail, postpaid and secure (ruin oh tiervation on receipt of the money. I will atom send an Illiterrated and Conflikntial Circular to Nimes Oh application. Address J .BI2X 0 ~.19 Rita A t. t w Ay ,Nifew ,1* ofix LADIES' DRESS MAKIAG. NEW AND PASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS. TUN undersigned would respectfully invite the attention of the Arizona of this Oars and vicinity, to their new and lane) , goods, nt their store on Slain street., avemod door coot of ingeph larklry'w Pahinet and Chair KUOUId, where they aro prepared to Fanti , h Goode tr, Make (j Dresscs, Cows, kr... in the latest style. Also sell patterns fur tat dies' Dresses and Coats. and Mr Children's wear. Chive them a all. They have everything or the beat in their ham and cheap for rash AltrlA A. 4e !MONA. BARKLEY, Bloomsburg. Aprrl 16435-lan ilk C. KAII L Counselor and Attorney at Law, DLOOMBIIFIG, Pa, WOUld AnnalliMe to his Monde tine the public in gotten!, that Ito Ono volumed dot Practice of Law again, Couveyantins and nil legal business grologilY *Wooled to. tyro% in ihn Exchange Minding, second story over Ryer do Mayers Drug Aorta Bloomsburg, May 1, Wet M M TItAUGH, ATTORN ET-AT-LA , • BLOOMS,HURO Will prartie in tho IteViltla Courts of entomb** and wiptioing enothiioo. Ur All CAWMinna promptly attended to.