Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVII. WHEELING, WEST YA.; TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1869 NO* 192' 7 - gttglttggg (fanis. auctiottbers. Eubbard.bro., ^ , . j Cor. Cfcuincy A Market streets. J attobnbys. HTSATON A PARKINSON, Attorneys at Law. Market Ht, below Me Lure Hotve. STANTON A ALLISON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, v 4tli St., east side, north of Mounte. Wm. 1*. hubbard, Attorney at Law, 114 Market St., below McLure He. use. boots and shoes. c SJ. BOYD, K . Wholesalo Dealer in BOOTB A BHOK8, No.59 Main street, I1 IJ1DWARDS & STONE, !i Wholesale Dealere in BOOTS A SHOES, No. 74 Main street, MOCLELLAN A KNOX, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS A SHOES. No. 65 Main street. BAIT KING. rv AMir nw whitpiivh ts U. Lamb, Cashier, D. C. List, PreB't, Main Htreot. FIHBTNAT'L HANK OK WHEELING (i, Adams, Cashier; G. K. Wheal, Fres'l, No. '2B Monroe street. MERCHANTS NAT'I. BANK of West Va r H. Brady, Cashier; J. N. Vance, Prea't. N. E. cor. Monroe ? Main Ms, Nation al ban k ok westva., J. Wagner, Cashier, C. Ogletaay, Pros'!, H. W. cor. Main <* Monwcsm. National havings bank, H. P. HlldreU), Cash.; Tlios. H. List, Pres. No.65 Main si. PEOPLES' BANK, T J. K. Updegratr, Cash.; J. Held, Prtwt., I No. 69 Main st. BOOK SELLEHB. JOSEPH GRAVES, Boobs, Stationery, Wall Paper. No. 3U Monroe street. J CLOTHING. ? M. ADAMS, A. Clothing and Merchant Tailoring, I 30 Wilier street. JOHN H.BTALLMAN, Merchant Tailor. T No. 25 Monroe st. I Thoh. HOOHE84CO, Clothing Emporium, 35 cor. Monroe A Waler stK. ^ COBDAGE. CHAB. H. KERRY, Hemp A Manilla Cordage, Twliio.Ae., ^ 18 4 19 WntwrHt. DRY GOODS. L BRUES A BANDERS, Htnple and Fancy Dry Ora? ?. 114 N nin stioflt. 11 qeo. H. I ' -gSSSTSS&T^^,?,,,?] 1 J H,i5>m1Sucand KOTO'S" S$,V*uj^_1 J n*fflM?L?Jui' 1 j. 1 ^ "" ^0018^ \ s.^?v ?g^!fg?Sfe1 GROCERS Dk. irwin <t co., Fancy Groceries, 75 Main street. R" j. smyth, Family Groceries, Corner Market ami Qnlney streets. ?! ? I WHOLESALE GHOCEHS, i JOB. BPElDEt,, Wholesale Grocer, lS Mn!n street. ooth, BATTKLLI! 4 CO., Wholesale Grocers, Corner Monroe <* WalerHls. LIBT. MORRISON A (X)., Wholesale Grocers, f Corner Main antl Qnlncy street , PAXTON A OUJJ5BAY. Wholesale Grocers, 54 Main street. ] HATS AND CAPS. ] AKPEK A BRO., , j Wholesale Uats anil Caps, J Main street 1 SIf. FRATHF.R, Wholesale Dealer In Hats ant! Caps. Two doors below People's Hmik. INSURANCE. Franklin inbdrance company, N.C. Arthur, Secretary, 29 Monroe street. National insorancecompany. John Bishop, Secretary, 26 Monroe Btreet.^ A KTNA rraE* MARINE INSURANCE ] A Company, H. P. Hlldretli,?Sctc'y; JOHN ft. MILLER. Ass't Rf c'y, 6a Main street. J RE A MARINE INSURANCE CO., J. c. Hervey, Secretary, Offlce next tloor to M. N. flunk. j "jansic. 1 Wi y BHB1B j Plan on. 6reana A Sheot Mnslc, i * 1.S9. Main mrpot. , photograph EBB. i Brown a higgins, 1 Photozraphors&Dealereln^Chromos,^ i AC. PARTRIDGE, < photographic antl Stock Depot, j 117 Main Street. , PRINTING. ; PKKW. hauanh a HALJi-J, ! I? Bteaiu Job Printers, ' 15 Qulncy street. < HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. ! THO0. O'BRIEN, i Heal Entjite Agent. Offlee.iuyom House. , BEWINQ MACHINES. GBOVEK A BAKER BEWINU 11Adilne, Oxtoby it Dufllold Agent*. 1U3 Slain street. ~ wholesale tobacco. tT singi?eton. Wholesale Tobacco. S3 Main Street. watches & jewelby. J A. LA8H. Watches, Jewelry & Silver V* are. 1H-J Main Ktreet. OXTOBY A DUFF1EL.U. Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, 103 Main Htr?n-I. SOOTT a hennegen, Jewelry. Watc,M..tttr ri " LIST, MORRISON & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Flour, Baoon, Cheese, Lard Oil, Etc., Corner Italn and Qnlnry Slrccls, )tnM Whpollna:, W. Yn. Hydraullo Cement. 1 AA BBLS. HUDSON IlIVEIl OEM ESI LUU the beat lu use. * i>. a iiLLDRETU A BKO. grofwisiottal. j Drs. Lighthill & Reid i i Will visit the following points as follows: McLURE HOUSE, c Vhrellns, from [Monday, Mary 10th, till Saturday, May 15th. ^ P ii AT THE G h HOUSE I! a arkershurg, West Va., Monday, April ^ 20th, till Saturday Evening, May 8th. * tl Where they can he consulted c tl ON li DZE-A-ZET-HSTIH] s S, 5 h CATARRH, S n A bronchitis,OffensiveBreath, si Discharges from the Ear, ? Affections of the Throat *>' and Voice, and on all ? Diseases, SsV.-^w ? defects and Deformities of " y THE lE^IE, p h toquiring Medical and Surgi- Jj cal Aid, rl h IK. MUHTH IIjL< lias formed ? Ro-|)nrtuer- '' Klitp wllli llie celebrated anil renowued ? 8 Dr. J. Anderson Reid, tl t< V'ho for the lust fifteen years devote il 111 o intention to all diseases arising c from Impurity or the ^ II IB LOO ID . I 8 V lis specialty embraces tbe cure of all dl?> K peases of a PHE SKIN,; a huch ah j' a in i>\u*o Complexion, I'lmplos, Tan Spots, Frockloe, o I riMipl Ions and Tu- P mors, &?., <fco., ^ s A LIj 1>I?EA?E3 OP THE w b iIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, ? e V THE b DIGESTIVE ORGANS 5 K And all derangemenin of the A S NERVOUS SYSTEM, u II tJ CONSULTATION FREE. a e< b h n tl n TAKE NOTICE. tt PatlcntH are hereby Informed that after ^ he ttrst visit tliey can take the treatment tJ tome and upe it until cured, without pain >r Interruption to their usual vocation. n 1 f; E J; 1; itnirment of Mr. H. D. AfeUeorge, Janitor oj the House of Delegates. a W'HKKLIHQ, Dec. 8th, 18W. I have visited Dr. Ligbthill at the McL.ure Mouse and obtained his treatment for the ure of Deafness and noises In the ears, with vliich I have sutiered for four years; and ran say that I have been greatly benefitted >y its use, although I have applied it but wice, and that the treatment is perfectly painless and calculated to prod u 00 perm a- . rent and beneficial results. E H. D. McQkorge, e Morgantown, W. Va. J a v c ? t d t J Well Attested Cure of Catarrh. 1 DR. A. P. IjIUHTIIILL?Dear Hik:?Your J reatment in the cure of my Catarrh has had t ho desired effect, and resulted in permanent fc jood to me, although my case has frequently jeen pronounced incurable, and I had ex- * Haunted all other modes of treatment, with- 1 ? ii.a loncj ?vcnr.flt_ m v case was so chronic | P u>tl troubleeome, that by giving a lew or v LUe Hymptoins the value of your treatment 1 :au be more readily estimated. For years I v, liad been a filleted with a constant oold In the head, obstructing my breathing so as to c necessitate me to keep my mouth open du- 1 ring sleep; latterly the discharges became t solidified and impacted in my nose to such fc in extent that it required the greatest exer- t [ion to expel them. Sometimes these hara- ; sued lumps would get In my throat causing 1 me to hawk and scrape even by the hour to e relievo myself. My breath was offensive; f my memory became impaired. Dizziness j find light headiness made their appearance. ,j and of late symptoms of paralysis stepped . In, and when I plaoed myself under your * 2nre one side of my face was badly affected 1 by this drend disease. My general health c suffered alike, there was a constant tired, ? Jrowsy and debilitated feeling, with no en- ? ergy to move or act; I felt a? tired on rising In 1 the morning as 1 did on going to my bed, my e appetite was capricious and my disposition r morose. In that condition I placed myself i under your care, and am happy to state that all thoee disagreeable and dangerous By rap- J toms have entirely left me, and I once more 1 Bnjoy Uie benefits of good health. ( By giving tills publicity you will benefit t others similarly affected and oblige mo. Yours truly, JamkhBohmikville, b HrookviUe, Jejfertorx county. j ^"owu Mr. Joiues Homraervllle, i^?Vkvllle' Jeffereon couiity, for many JSu. ??*!?u t?stify to lilsstatement as one of truth and voracity. ^-KOI'OI.n HKLI-BRONKB, Wholesale Urpior Dealer on Haiul Street, LETTER FBOM APT. NIIaAM F. KILLF.K, J Proprietor of the Burnett House Cincinnati, Burnett House, February 9m, 1867. To my Friends and thi Public: It affords me great satisfaction to be able t o testify to the success of Dr. Llghthiil In the treatment of deafness, and express my sense of obligation to liim. My bearing bas been impaired for a number of yearn, at tines to such an extent as to embarrass me Beriousiy. Dr. Lightbill, under whose care I placed myself, bas removed the difficulty completely, and restored me to perfect heariDg.^ SILAS F. MILLER. VILI) BEASTS Oilr FOR A HOI.I HAY. be ?ir|tliiiui ami ttic Llou I.oghp? One Ailackti a JLocouiotlve ami ihn Oilier (bo MatlveH?llcrcnloH ?ii ills M uncle. bnmpondene; of Brandon (Mm.) llcpvb'isan. Forest, Miss., Marcb 24.?Several ays previous immense posters were asted on all the walls in town, an~ ouncing that. Key nolUa' Great Mexican iytiinastum and Menagerie would exibit in forest on that day. Early iu jo morning all the roads leading to )wn were thronged with people, of all ges, sexes and colors, and by 10 o'clock je whole town was alive with visitors, waiting tbe arrival of the menagerie, it 11 the tine brass baud announced ae arrival of the show, and by 12 the anvas was stretched, and the cages of je animals arranged. The huge elepuant Hercules?the irgest ever imported into this country -wan cuuldbu iu ? muke; uuu, uy way f caution to those entering the canvas, ohn Alston, hiB keeper, staled that he ad for several days manifested a disosltion of insubordination, and begged lat no one would approach sufficiently ear to receive a blow from his trunk, tr. Mark Kite, from the northern part f this county, coming In after Mr. Alton's admonition, thoughtlessly handJ him it piece of tobacco, which so eniged him that he struck at him with nch violence as to dislocate his shouler, although it was ? glancing blow, le plunged with such force that he roke his chain, and, although his keepr used every effort to Bubdue him, he ras entirely uncontrollable, and he 'ould strike and kick at every object ear. By this time the scene was beond description. The vuat crowd flew jr life. Me llew at his keeper and ursued him under the canvas. The XI o'clock freight train being beind time, and not having any freight >r Forest, and the engineer not inteudig to stop, came rushing along at the lie of twenty miles an hour. When it ad approached within 2U0 yurds he >oked up the road and seemed doubly raged. He immediately ran toward with great speed and met it with uch a shock that he broke one of his jsks and was itffmedialely killed. The ngine was detached from the train and brown Irout the track, and Mr. Wharin, the engineer, having failed to shut tt steam, it untortunately ran into the anvas aud smashed the lion's cage, illinn linnaou UilH rolnHnini' I lift ion. The lion finding himself unmjurd and at liberty, and being Irightened y tbe steam anil whistle ot the engine, tarted at full speed down the Houier'ood road roaring terrillcly. He had one but a short distance when ho met lr. George W. Sheppard and gave base. Mr. Sbeppard linding that he fas gaining on him rapidly, and that ie would certainly be overtaken, attempted to climb a sapling. He struck t him with his paw as be aBceaded.buL ortuuately did no other damage than a tear oil' his coat tail and carry away part of lilu pants. Mr. John Smith, of Iialeigb, who was n bis way to l*'orest, riding his line acing horse, with his little son behind im, met him four miles Irom here. As oon as his horso saw him he neighed, /hen the lion rushed at him, seized im by the throat and threw biui to the round. Mr. Smith with his little son scaped to the woods and made tlieir ray to Forrest ou foot. While he was devouring Mr. Smith's or8e, Mr. James J. Rltcb, who was on Is way to Forest with a load of chickns, drove up. As soon as he saw hiin e reared on his hind feet lashed the round with his tail, and sprang at him. lr. Kitch eluded him by jumping from is wagon, when he mounted and egan to tear open tbe boxes containing ie chickens and turned them out. He len seemed to loose sight of every ding In his efforts to catcu them. When the excitement In town abated, bout, twenty mounted men, well urmJ, started In pursuit with all the dogs elonging in town as well as many that ad tollowed their owners. Mr. Keyolds, the owner ot the lion, begged ueiu not to kill him, and sent several len with the crowd with instructions 5 capture him if possible, but no doubt le citizens will kill liim us soon us uey overtake him. It is reported that he killed a freedaan In Smith county, near Mr. Thomas luaband's, and that, when last heard rom he was going down Oeoha. The ews that the lion is at large spreads ike wild lire, and the citizens are greats' excited. TKNNESSEK. nulrtriv JoIhihoii'm Speecli?*l? lie lines tlie uovernmenL?a. j. im < Breakwater?lie WlNhes (be Government was Bankrupt?What He said to Ills Servant. Knoxville, April 3.?At ut early ioar this morning the city was throngd with the old lrienda of Andrew obnson, who assembled in groups and nxiously discussed Andy's former trlimpha. He was met at the train by a lelegation, at 11 o'clock, and escorted o the Lamar House, He was introluced to a crowd of about 5,000 persons >y Mr. Nelson, who referred to Mr. ohnson in complimentary terms, aluding to his differences with promlient political gentlemen present, und o his early persecutions on account ol lis Union sentiments. Mr. Johnson thanked (lie people for heir welcome. He said he had tried to irotect the Constitution. All ho asked ras a Tair examination ot his record, le intended to devote the remainder of lis life as a private citizen to the vindiation of his official life and native State rom the obloquy cast upon them. His iack, though uent, had not been broken >y the storm which had nearly wrecked he ship of State. Since he had seen in he papers his own obituary, he suppos d he might be regarded as one risen rom the dead, and he thought one coiung from the grave should be believed. The Uovernmeut," he said, "is divided nto three parls, and each department s confined to its sphere. I tell you, as me speaking from the dead, there is dau* ;er in the Government, and that danger s in the legislative department. The excutive branch can not make laws; lelther can the judiciary; uui me logisative branch, under the pretense of naking laws, oan trample upon (lie ibertiea of tlie people. Yes, a despotic JongreBs can go on until it takes away be liberties or the people; bnt 1 feel i Hood as a break water to the Governnent, and arrested its progress for a lme. The time has come to talk about he first principles of the Government, rake away the restraints which have leld back Congress, and one branch of he Government will wipeout the other wo. Let me tell you here that a wise md good prince ia infinitely belter than i despotic, arbitrary Congress. Look it the acta or uongreun uim bbouuw Lm-J ire like the acta of Great Jiritain toward :he colonies In the eurly days of this Mjuntry. Look at our condition: tho writ or habeas corpus suspended, and when a citizen appeals to the Supreme Jourt Congress takes from him the right of appeal and deprives him of bis liberty." lie alluded to the charge of treason to party, and asked when he had been false. He then took up the accusation i bo at his being Moses, and asked if It was not he who freed the negroes in Tennessee. "Freedom is only liberty to work: it is not to be a miserable lazsroni; to be supported by the Government. I have never deceived the white men or black men. Let ine say to you, ae I said to my old servant when I came back to Tennessee, 'the only difference between us is that I freed you lour years ago and J was only emancipated on the -ah of March.' " As an evidence of his loyalty he showed a paper, Blgned by Governoi Brownlow, acknowledging the receip of J1.500, to help establish a loyal presi in Knoxville. He told his hearers tha they were all slaves to the bond-bold ers, who never shed a drop of blood. "I would to God that the Governmeni had not the credit to borrow a dollai to carry on war. Thank God, my lion ors have not been gained throagl blood. The woundeil soldiers can nol attribute their wounds to me. He called upon them to cling to hii compass and stand by the Constitution lie spoke about two hours, and wa; listened to with close attention. On retiring from the stand he was heartily applauded, and at once surrounded by a group of old friends. In consultation he spoke of Grant withoul reserve, characterizing him as a bunble of prejudices, and his "gilt enterprise cabinet," as he called it. The people are heartily glad to sec Johnson among them, and think he will succeed in overthrowing the dominant party in the State. Good Tcetli. Civilization makes sad work with oui teeth. Savages are rareiy troubled with a defect or an ache in their dental apparatus. It is not hot drinks which destroy theui prematurely, nol warm food so much as acids, too concentrated in vinegar, pickle, etc., whicb acts directly upon the lime in their com position, aud thus crumbles down. The foundation for sound, tirm, white tBBth. must be laid in earlv life, by subsisting on food that contains the elements which the teeth must liuve or they will be imperlectly formed, ieeble in structure, and fall early into decay, If wheat Hour were never bolted, but eaten with the bran, as we find it partially in the Graham bread, then the system would be abundantly provided with the phosphate of linio, the esseutial iugredieni in the formation of the teeth. Butter contains a good proportion ol the phosphate of lime, and hence those who consume much of it furnish from that source a supply for keeping their teeth iusound condition. Children are usually lovers of bread and butter, especially !l they are habitually fed on white line bread. In that way they obtain something for their teeth, but by no means enough. The coarser the food, especially bread, the belter foi young people. The soundest teeth belong to persons who have not been reared on delicacies. Poor teelh become hereditary, simply biciuse the ancestral stock was deprived, either by a perverted taste or the habit of feasting on rich concentrated diet, of the phosphate of lime which nature provides in the coverings ot grain used for food, and in some kinds ol ileah on whicL carnivorous animals live. We can not have','sound teeth unless the stomact has the right materials for their manufacture.?Harper's Weekly. TEEGBAPHIC ITEMS. ?Chief Justice Chase, to day, denied a writ of error in the Twitchell case, on the ground that 5th and0:1 amendments to Ihe Constitution were not restrictions upon fStato govern munis, but ouly "upon the Government of the United Slates. ?A dispatch from White Plains, N Y., says the two express robbers, Mor ton and Thompson, with two othet prisoners, committed for theit, escapei: from jail last night. The affair is involved in great mystery. ?A telegram from Oswego, says thai navigation on Lake Ontario Is open and the schooner Mary Taylor has arrived from C'oburg. ?A Providence, K. I., dispatch say: 'UrevetBrig. General Henry S. Barton commanding at Fort Adams, Newport died at that plac3 on Sunday, of apoplexy. ?TheUommittee on Bmking and Cur rency had before it this morning tht * " " * * * 4 - IVf ? I ntifln oili in reiauou lu cunouuj. of Kentucky, moved to report it bad to the House with the recoinnit'iidatioi that it pass, which was ne^ativc-d. Th< committee then proceedi-d to conaidei the proposed amendments to it, bul bHd not completed its consideration when it adjourned. ?A Richmond dispatch says Uen Webb yesterday appointed Col. Garrick Mulloy, Secretary of State, ant! Major M. A. Porter, secoud Auilitor 15oth gentlemen are officers of th( army. It V TJJl^EOltAl'll. NEW YOHK STATE. New York, April 0. The 'Iribune says the Spanish Corfei on Wednesday, asked the Minority foi the documents relative to the goodf said to have been imported for oommerce by Mr. Hale the Americar Minister, under Diplomatic Franchise While Mr. John E. Faulkner of No 22 Bowery, was on his way home aboul .? vnoiurdHv nfiHrnntin. he ?n. I (j u j j , countered lour young men who upon liia refusing to treat them, robbed him or R sunill sum of money und it gold watch. Two ot the robbers.were arrested on the spot, but the others escaped will] their bjoty. Three Sailors entered the bar room of Daniel Galven, No. 152 Fulmun St., Brooklyn, last evening, and after partaking of liquor an altercation ensued when Galviu drew a pistol und shol one of the party named Wm. Campbell in the band. Galvin was arrested and locked up to await examination. , The Herald's Mexico correspondenl says the civil war in the State of Tainulipa continues to rage with unabated fury. A party of rebels under Vergas defeated Kscabado's troops near Villagrasa. capturing his equipage, archives and f27,000 iu specie. Tbe same party attacked the city of Linares, but were repulsed with heavy loss. Kjcahado'e policy towards tbe rebels is ol the rnCsi bloouy and relentless character, and nothing but extermination satisfies him. lie has given orders to have shol all foreigners who are not provided with passports. Two American traders on their return from Saltilio to the Kio Grande wert robbed by the military, shot, and theii bodies hurg upon trees. AGermau named Murray May, yesterday shot liis wife at No. 125 liasta-ltl street, with a shot gun in the breast, inflicting a serious wound. May wus arrested. By the explosion on the steamer City of New York on Saturday, Thos. Jones greaser, was killed, and the second en uineer. Robert Hutchinson, was badly scalded. The printers' strike, so long existing hns been settled oil the following basis.; The employing printers coucede thi $20 per week asked by the Union, anc the Union reduces their prices of com position about one cent per 1000 ems, a: follows: 53 cents for aulid nianuscrip copy, and 50 cents for leaded; 50 cent! for solid reprint, and 47 cents fur leaded The price per hour for day work to bi 35 cents, and for night work 50 cents Compositors employed at day work wll be allowed to charge 10 cents per ltKH ems additional for all matter set alte; six o'clock P. ii. Both committees an to sign the new scale and a copy of i to be posted conspicuously in ever} office. Tlie employing printers uisi agree to recognize the printers' Union and recommend the establishment o a house ol call, for the accoinmodatioi of unemployed printers, to be suppiiet with magazines and newspapers, thi 1 expense to be borne mutually by thi employers and the Uniun. , ? Scbantos, Pa., April 5. Orme, one of the Brodhe.xd murder ers who escaped from the Stroudsburj i jail Saturday night, has been recaptur ed. Brooks 1b still at large. r BY TELEGRAPH. EUKOPE. . ESGLAND. London, April 5. 1 In tlie House of Commons to-day ' tbo bill for the abolition of imprisoni ment for debt, passed to second read' ing1 SPAIN. Madrid, April 5. Au informal meeting of tbe members i of the majority in the Cortes has been held, and has resulted iu a resolution ' to support ex-King Ferdinand, of Portugal, for the Throne of Spain. The ' council of Ministers also decided to se' cond tho majority of the Cortes. In this determination a deputation, with Don Salusthia Olozga at its head has gone to Lisbon to invite King Fer* din and to accept the candidature. nnNflRRSS | Washington, April 5. NtKAIt. Mr. Trumbull, Irom the Committee on Judiciary, reported without amendment, the Dill prescribing the oath ol olllcd to be taken by persons whc , participated in the rebellion, but whc are not disqualitied from holding ollice by the 14ih amendment to the Coustitu ! tion ol the United Slates. , Mr. Sumuer introduced a bill preventing United States Courts from en forcing contracts concerning slaves. Re ( ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Chandler called up a bill uu f tliorizing the New York, Newfoundland auU London Telegraph Company to land its cable on the United States c:>a>t. Au ameudment giving the same permission to any company chartered by any Siate, was pending, While advocating his ameudment the morning hour expired, and a Join! resolution to protect the iutereats of the United States in the Union Pacific liaiiroad came up. The question pend< ing, was on Mr. Sherman's amend* ineut concerning the inaction ol thetwc roads, Ac., authorizing the President ol the United States to iix the point of the junction ol me Union Pacilic and Central l'acitic Railroads, and lor tnat purpose, it he deems it expedient, to appoint a board ot eminent citizens, tiol exceeding live in number, to examine and report m regard to the propei point lor ajui;e',ion, and also in regard to tUo condition of each road, and whal sum will be required to complete it asti lirsl-class railioad, according to law. , Mr. Waad opposed the amendment The discussion continued at lengtlj by Messrs, Tuayer. Howard, Trum* null. Cole und Stewart, the uoints ol controversy being between tho Central , Union Pacific Kuilroads, as to where was the proper aud ie^al terminus oi 1 the two road a, aud tue suit of Fish ? against the Union .Pacific Company ic . JS'ew Vork. At 4 o'clock, the Senate without uc ion went into executive session and subsequently adjourned. UOUSL. r The following bills wore introduced; I ^lr. Ela?To provide for printing the Congressional recordMr. Jenckes?To establish a depart I ment of justice. Mr. N''gley?Keducing the nunibero * army otlicerH. Mr. Lawrence?Establishing u la? department; also preserving the purity j Ol eieUllUUS null lllo ll^Ub UI Iiccum^uu sioQ in the unreconstructed States. ' Mr. Trimble?Appropriating $100,001 for a custom house, postolBce, itc? it " i'aducah, Ky. 15y Mr. Judd?Amending the bank' ruptcy net. , liy Mr. Sawyer?Granting lands tc Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesott for railroads, : By Mr. Stevens?Construing the eigh i hour labor law to pay full wages. s By Mr. Heaves?Allowing prizi . money to the officers and creiv or th( ^ Monitor while lighting the Merrimack ! Bp Mr. Winans?To fund the publii debt; also, to amend the bill taxing whisky and tobacco. Mr. Jones, ol Kentucky, olfered t resolution instructing the Oommittei I on Appropriations to inquire into th< . propriety uf applying part of the appro 3 priatlous ior me coast survey iu euuuu its Director to co-operate with the Coin missiotiera operating 011 llio Ohio utu Mississippi rivers, tor ;the purpose o obtaining an accurate geological sur vey. Adopted. Mr. Joncj alao offered a resolutiot instructing the Judiciary Committee u inquire i:jto the propriety of restoring to "Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, the Moun , Vernon rjlici taken from her home a . Arlington during the war and now it the Patent oflice. Adopted. " Mr. Juliau reported a resolution t( declare void so much of the C'heroke< ' Indian treaties as authorize tlio sale o ; lands at ?125 per acre. Adopted. Mr. Shanks moved that tbe Judiciary Committee investigate the chargei ' against Judge Uustced, of Alubama Adopted. , Mr. Coburn introduced a bill supple mentary to the currency act of Julj 31st, 18ti4. Laid over till Monday. The business on the Speaker's tabic was then considered, several Senate [ bills and resolutions were relerred and I the following passed: To carry into effect the treaty with Mexico. Mr. Burden presented a report from tbe Committee on Klections, declaring A. S. Wallace entitled prima facie to a seat from tbe Fourm District ol ; South Carolina, and gave notice lit would call it up to-morrow. Mr< Randall presented a minority report on tbe same case. A message from the President announced that he hud signed tho tenure, ol-otlice bill. The business on the | Speaker's table was again considered, aud several additional bills and resoi lutious referred appropriately. , Mr. Dawes, from tbe Committee on Approprirtion, reported back the In[ dian Appropriation Dill, with Senate amendments, which was made the spe cial order for to-morrow. , Tbe Speaker presented a message from the President transmitting: the report ol the Secretary of State with tabular statements as to tbe destruction ol , the American merchant's vessel by privateers during the war. Referred to , Committee on Commerce. Mr. Farnsworth introduced a joint r resolution authorizing the submission , of the Virginia constitution to a vote ol . tho people, and authorizing the election . of State officers provided by that con >'' f.F mnmliopa r\f PnnoraaB SlUUllUU auu u. uc. ^ v>. . Referred to tho Reconstruction Com; mi i tee. i Mr. Farnworth, from tbe JPoatofficc I Committee, reported tbo post routs bill - passed. i Air. Burr offered a resolution direct[ iny an investigation into the election } in tbo third and fourth districts of Soutfc . Carolina. Referred to tha Committer i on Elections. The House then, at half past four, took 1 a recess; the evening session to be toi J general ueoaie oniy. r f PES1ISTLV4SI.1. 3 PniLADELPniA, April 5. > About $4,000,000 worth of the securities 1 stolen trom the Beneficial Savings J Fund yesterday, wer? non-con?ertlble 1 registered bonds. Ninety-three thou 8 sand dollars of the $150,000 coupor e bonds were 5-20's. The society wil have to raise over $130,000 to meet th( claims of 3,000 depositors. Ninety-fiv< thousand dollars reward is offered Payments to depositors for the present - are suspended. TbeLiilliecombination e lock on the vault as well as the smallei - safe InBide, was forced with apparen ease.; CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, April 5. The United States steamer Saginaw arrived at Victoria, April 3d, from Sitka, touching Forts Wrangle, Simpson, and Rupert on the way down. Since the Indian difficulty the for , trade at Sitka is entirely suspended, . and the Indians are afrai'd to approach the town. The Kake tribe are terror stricken. The destruction of their villages, it is thought, would cause the surrender of the murderers of two white men. The military authorities of the United States dare not harbor them. The weather at Sitka is wet and disagreeable. All is well at Forts Wrani gle, Simpson and Rupert. The Indians are quiet. It is reported that several ships of the 1 Pacific squadron, including the flagships Powhattan and Mihongo, will be put out of commission on their arrival here. The officers and men of the ' squadron are ordered off the Cuban > coast. It is also stated that tha North and South Facificsquadron will beconsolidated under one Rear Admiral. The U. S. Marine Hospital is badly Injured by the October earthquake, and waB further damaged by the shock of April 1st. The building has been deourfoH oinna Innf n^fnhar anrl in fnat art. lug (O ruin. WABHINGTON. Washington, April 5. The President lo day signed the modified tenure-ofolllce bill, us passed by Congress. 'Ihe Committee on Ways and Means to day passed a resolution that they will personally examine into all custom house, warehouse, revenue offices, ifcc., and everything pertaining to revenue laws, in order to enable them to frame a tariff bill by Ihe next session of Congress. They will probably extend their vlsitB from Boston lo San Francisco, commencing at New York in May. The tallowing, among other nominations, have been sent in : Jas. M. Ashley, Uovemor of Ihe Territory of Montana; Wm. Bateman, United States Attorney lor the southern district of Ohio; 15. F. Uennison, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory ol Washington; Kdward Evans, Associate Judge of the Territory of Washington; A. B. Maynard, United States Attorney for the eastern district of Michigan; James W.Standish, United States Attorney for the western district of Michigan; John A. Morris, Tension Agent, Columbus, Ohio. atlUHIOAIV. Detroit, April 5. Navigation is now open between Bakes JIuron and Krie. Boats leave here to-night for Cleveland and Alpena. The keepers, 22 in number, having charge ol'the convicts in different shops f in the State prison at Jackson, resigned 1 HUM lUUililUK, IteunuBD lUUli o?ini Ita were not ruined by the Legislature, r Work In the shops has entirely ceased, : and the convicts are locked in their i cells. The contractors havo notified the agent that they will hold the State . responsible for damages, which will amount to over a thousund dollars per day. The salary us fixed in the new law is five hundred dollars. The agent lias called a meeting of the board of ; inspectors for to-morrow, to consider i the state of affairs. The Legislature adjourned sine die to day. ? ? ( ILUHUIN. Chic ag j, April 5. , A special lrom St. Paul says the ice . in front of the city commenced moving yesterday. A piece half a icile square j went down stream about one hundred ( yurds, currying with it the steamers Chippewa Falls and Ellen Hardy, and . two government store boats. This noon another piece moved taking with j it the wharf boat, which struck the govx ernment steamer Montana and carried it down u few yards, inflicting some t damage on its bow. There are seriouB apprehensions expressed that if fur, iher movement takes place before the , Ice is more broken, considerable damage will be done not only to the above " named boats, bat also to the Luke Su, perior Railway bridge, on which the ' ice is pressing heavily. The river is , very high and is rising rapidly. MINSOURI. j St. Douis, April 5. The number of fireB and alarmB in 1 this city, for the"year ending in March, f were total loss $2,020 800; Insurance . *1 ,055,lift; Iobb over insurance $365,315. The expenses of the lire department ! were $131,408; a decrease from previous ) year of $6,238. The value of property - belonging to thedepartment is $225,650, i incluuing 10 engines, 10 hose carriages, l 2,000 leet of hose, one book and ladder ! truck. 2 fuel wagons, 58 horses, etc. , KlltMN. J St. Louis, April 5. The following are some of the losses r by the lire at Topeka, Kansas, on Sati urday nieht: F. I*. Caker, owner of . the State Record, loss $12,000; insured for $8,000. S. 1). McDonald, owner of . building, loss $10,000; insurance (4,000. r Mason & Co., loss fl0,000; insured for 83,000. H. S. Green, loss $6,000; insured i for $2,500. Other losses not ascertained. I HIver ami Weather. Pittsburgh, April 5. Weather clear and pleasant; Themo1 meter 11? ; Monnngahela 10 feetG Inches ' and fulling. f Cincinnati, April 3. 1 River fallen 3 feet 2 inches since Saturday Willi 45 feet t> Inches In the channel; Weather cloudy ; Themometer 5B?. ~COMMERCIAL" jJlT FINANCIAL IlAKlifilN UT TliLEUUAI'H. New York, April 5. ' Cotton?a shade lower; sales 1,400 balea at 2S>?a23??c for middling uplands. 1 ROOK-Closed dull und OalOc lower. Urain?Wheat?Dull and nominally ; la2s lower. Rye?Quiet and declining. Oats?Steady al 77c lor western in store. Corn?Dull and heavy at 8S?WDc in store and alloat. Provisions?Pork?Dull at f31 12>?a 32 25 for new MesB, cash and regular, Beef?Quiet and steady. Cut Meats and ' Bacon?Quiet and unchanged. Lard ? Quiet at 18)SalSXc for lair to prime steam. Eacis?31a332. dry uoods market. > The weather being clear and dry, ! trade is improving slowly, but is lar from being active for any class ol goods. money and stocks, i Money?The chief feature In Wall i street to-day was the stringency In > money- The demand was urgent from brokers throughout the day. Moat of the banks are either close ou their legal ' reserve or below the poiut. The cloa* ing rates were 7 per cent, gold and 1-16 1 per cent, commission, or 7 per cent, currency and Y* per cent, commission. Sterling?Firmer, and prime bankers' bills generally held above the market; quoted at lOSJ-^slOSK for GO days, i and 1US%&10$% for sight. These quo, tationa are almost nominal. Gold?Firmer, but dull: opened at . 131??; closed at 1315$. i Government Stocks?Opened strong I and higher under better prices from > London and liberal purchases on both i foreign and home account, the latter to . influence prices. A number of small t loans were called in and the market i was hammered by free offerings ofcurr rency sixes, and with very small sales t yielded to the following quotations, at whioh, however, no large amount of sold bonds can be purchased. Coupons ,81, llGallGJ^; do. '62. ll!U119V?; do. '64, 11456all4 do. '65,116?6all6X; do. new, 118|^all35?; do. '67, 113?all3X; do. '68, llS.'iallS^: 10 403 105>4al05K. STCCKs-<-The market has been generally strong throughout the day and quite buoyant at times, despite the money pressure, and the strong turn in exchanges at Chicago and New Orleans, which indicates a reiarn of currc-ncy herr, andexerciscs a favorable influence. 5:30 Prices: Paclfio Mail 93}*a95; Western Union Telegraph 40X; New York Central 163,\'all>4; Erie 3454; Hudson 140J?al41: Harlem 134al36; Reading O'JJiaSiJi: Terre Haute 3TJ^?39; Wabash t>7a67}i; St. Paul 73;?a74; preferred 82>??S2?4; Fort Wayne 126i?al27; Ohio & Mississippi 33>?a33>i; Michigan Central 118; Michigan Southern 96Jia96%: Illinois Central 138: Pittsburgh S)0/o891>4; Toledo97}*a97>?; Kock Isiand 131>jaal31??; Northwestern85K* 85X; Lake Shore, 9S; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis W.'a. .Express Shares?Wells, Fargo & Co. 80%a31%; American 40?i; Adams 60; United Stales ,57Jia58>i; Merchants Union 15*4. Cincinnati. April 5.?Flour and Grain?Unchanged. Cotton?Quiet; middlings at 27a27j^c. Whisky?Dull and lower; Balea atV8a S9o. Provisions?Unchanged. Mess Pork ?Held at (31 50, but country was offered at {31 00 without buyers. Bulk Meats?Dull; shoulders sold at 12c; sides held at 14>?o. Bacon?In moderate demand; shoulders sold at 13al3^c; clear rib sides at 16>?; and clear at 16X. though Hides were neiu >40 huuvo iub. Bulk Shoulders?12al2%c asked. Lard ?Sold at 18c and market dull. Bcttek?Scarce and 2c higher; fresh at 46a47c. Kaaa?Scarce and Belling at 22a23o. Groceries?Sugar?Dull and drooping. Coffee?Firm at 21a2t>c. Oils?Linseed Oil?Dull at ?1 05. Lard OH?Dull at ?1 50al 50 Petroleum ?At 34a35c for rotined. uold-latj*. Money?Market Close at lOjl^per cent. umcaio. Flour?Quiet?Shade easier at S7>? afi 75 for spring extras. Grain?Wheat? L9*b active and easier; No. 2 declined; sales No. 1 at 51 Hal 10; No. 2 ?1 OSal 10>? for regular and Iresh receipts; closing at SI 08a 1 OSi-i for regular; Bales since 'Change at 81 0754. Corn?Dull and lal^c lower; Bales new at f>la55Xc lor regular, and 53a54c for fresh; no grade at 4i)a 49'/ic snort, and 50a51c for regular in store; closing with buyers of regular new at &Ic; nothing doing this afternoon. Oa:s?Quiet at 53a55Xc for regular and fresh; closing at 53}?o for regular. Bye?Inactive, dull and light; aales of No. 2 at $1 Oil; closing; nominal. Barley? Inactive and nominal ut $1 02 for No. 1. and ?1 18 lor No. 2. Hons?Live lions?Iu large supply, and nominally 25a35c lower; Hales at |9 15al0 26. Bekf?Bsef Cattle?In large supply; buyers and sellers 50a75e apar!; sales at {6 75*7 25 for good steers. Hi. Lonm. Ai'rii. 5.?Floor?Dull, unchanged aud very little doing. Grain?Wheat?Firmer; No. 2 spring sold at f 1 08al 12. Corn?Lower at USa 07c. Oats?Higher at OOatWj. llye? Better at $1 28. Barley?Unsettled and lower, choice Iowa sold at ?l 70al 75 Whisk v?Lower at 88c. Provisions?Ouiet and unchanged. Pork?Nominal at J31?31 50. Hscon? Shoulders at 13Kc; clear sides at 17a Lard?Retailing at 17>i!<18e. ToItHlo. April 3.?F&ouu?Dull and nothing doing. Gkain?Wheat?Dull; amber opened at 40; delivered at {1 40K. and closed atfl-lUon spot; $141 buyer lirst half April; No. 1 white Michigan at fl 75; No. 2 red at $1 25. Corn?Dull, heavy and lower; No. 1 at 65>ic; yellow at 07c. Oats?Quiet and firm. Kye?Steady; No. 1 at ?1 30; No. 2 at $1 25. Barley? Dull; Canada offered at $2 00 without buyers. liufTnlo. Ai'RlL 5.?Market generally dull and depressed. Ukain?Wheat?Sales of white Canada at SI 50. Corn?Sales ol a few cara at 73*750, according to quality. lJarley ?Sales of Canada at $1 'M bagged and delivered. Cattle?The market on Saturday ruled fairly active at a still further decline; inquiry limited; sales were made at |7 40a7 85, according to quality. ttUEBr? Dull, inactive, urooping and strong, with a downward tendency; holders heretofore shipping through rather than submit to the decline. Hocis?Quiet with limited demand at J9 SOalO 0<J for shipping; f10 25al0 60 for selected, and flO 75 for choice. Cleveland. Aran. 5.?Flour?Market dull and heavy. Grain?Wheat?No. 1 red wiuterheld at fl 42;No. lido, at fl 30. Corn?70c. Oats?02c. Rye?Dull at fl 25al 28. Barley?Quiet at $1 05*2 00 lor Slate. Pktroi.kum?Quiet,but tinner;refined held at 3#>ia31}$c for standard white in large lots. OSIIWMUttee. AruiLo.?Flour ?Dull and unchanged. Grain?Wheat?Steady at fl 10H for No. 1 instore. Ke?v York iattlo Market. "vt a n.ll r. XlliYV XUItiV, .ipill Receipts?This week 7,17:2 beeves; 21,770 sheep auil lambs; I4,r>l bogs. Beeves ?Business at the openiuk ol the week was decidedly slow, and prices fell off fall }? cent per pound Irom Monday, enabling wholesale butchers to lay in their supplied at 15?15Jic, with very few good ones at 16c, but lew very choice sleers to Bhop butchers at 1GK? 17c to day, with a supply of 1.40U at Communipaw, 75 at West End, and 250at the National yard; very favorable weather for butchering. The market closed firm, but prices are about as quoted lsbt week. Business lor drovers has been very unsatisfactory, and drovers generally are complaining about their losses. Poor to medium cattle 14HhUH; medium to fair steers 15}ial0; good steers and fat oxen 18a 10/4: prime to extra sleera H;>ial7; choice 17; majority or sales li'/iulCi; average prices 14K* silkei" and Lamim?In the early part of tile week the arrivals at Communipaw were 2 OOOhead, at Bergen Hill 1100 head and 3U0 head at Fortieth street yards. The market at the opening ruled dull and easier, though the freshets which occurred in the middle of the week, delayed the supplies and caused a temporary Improvement, still the advance If any was light again and the market clusprl fM'hpr h?.nrv Tn day the offerings were 2.000 at Communipaw; 1,000 &i Hudson City and 2,000 at Fortieth street. The market ruled dull with a falraupply of I'litnmou to fair Sheep nt G*7wj good to prime 7a7J?c; extra 7J?a8c; premium Sat).*; Limba nominal. SwiNK?Tne supply in tbf eir.ier part of the week wan o,4?3 at Fortieth street yards and 4,470 at Commiiiiipaw, and though ihe opening was s?u?M?iy the market was by no means active the prices being too hiyh lbr parties to operate to a large extent, ftuies were as hifch as 17Kc, but this was an exception, while lew If any was sold after Friday at over 102?all%c ; Ho^s suffered a depression and closed weakish. To-day tne offerings were 160 at Fortieth street and 3,000 at'Cotnmunipaw, aud dull. Prime bsavy corn fed at (11 00a 12 50; medium ?10 75all 00; flUO'JX* 10 70; ilrecatU ?13 o0<il4 60. Bedcords. JOST RECEIVED AND FOR BAI.K AT reduced prlcea, Fifty Dozen Hemp Bod. oords. martl UHAH. H. BERRY. gttfUSX. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AMD HOOFtiANH'H GERMAN TONIC. The great Remedies for all Diseases or tlio LIVXR, STOMA OH. OR lilBlBTTTS OJtUAJm. Hoofland's German Bitters I? composed of the pare J aloes (or, as they are m ed 1 clnally-j?|~ termed JEriraci*) of Roots, Herbs and I I Barks, making ? preparation, highly I I o o n c e n t rated, and entirely free -* from all alcoholw. admixture of any kind. HuOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, la a combination of all the Ingredient* of tlio Bitters, with the purest quality or Sanl i Crux Rum, Orange, Ac., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the publlo. Those preferring Medicine free from Alrohollo admixture, will nse Hoofland's German Bitters. Those who have no otdectlon to the combination of the Bitten, as staled, will n*> HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the name medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous lability, etc.. Is very apt to have Its functions deranged. The xx Liver, sympathizing as closely asf alt does with the stomach then be \ / comes affected, the result of which Is V-X that tue patient suffers from several or more of tne following diseases: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles FnliiAHB of Blood to the Head. Acidity or the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, Dlsgrist for Food, Fulness or Wejgnt In the Stomach, Hour Eructations, Winking or Flattering at the Pit of toe Stomach, Hwlmmlog of the Head, Harried or Difficult Breathing, Flattering at the Heait, Choking or Suffocating Sensations wlitu in a laying JfoHture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before Uie Sight, Dull Fain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, "Yellowness of the akin and Eyes, Pain in the olde. Hack. Chest, Llmba. etc., fc?udden Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings or Evil, and Ureat Depression of oplrils. The sufferer from theeo diseases shonld exercise the greatest caution in me selection of a remedy for hi* case, purchasing only mat wihch he / 1 is asnured from IjLj investigations and 1 I inquiries. poN^esse* true morlt, is skll rujiyoompounded, is tree from injurious ingredients, and hn established for ltseif a refutation lor tb?* cure of tbese disease.-: Jn Ui ? connection we would submit those well-known remedies? Hoofland'a Qormsn Bitters. AND HOOFLAftSk'.f flEitUAN TONIC. PREl'AUKU BY l>r. C M. JACKSON ' PHILADELPHIA. PA. Thlrty-flve years since they were first littraduced into this country rrom German}, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cares, and benefited *ufiei? ing humanity to a greate i extent, tlian any otber remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Uvcr Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronloor Nervous Debllity.-T-7*Chionlc Dlarrhcea. Disease of the Kid LJ 'neys, and all Diseases arising from a f] Disordered Liver, Stomacn or lutes?*? tines. DEBILITY. Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SY?Tc.M. Induced by Severe Labor, Hardships, Hx.posure. Fevers. Ac. There is no medicine extant equal to thete remedies in such cases. A tone uud vigor in Imparted to the whole system; the appetite is t= ?. OUOU|(lUrUQU| 1UUU U OUJUJ uu( wu niAliUOl ll digests properly, Lho blood 1m purldeJ. the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from the e* cm, * bloom la given to the cheeks and the wenh and nervous Invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. I'KRSONM ADVANCED IX JAFK% And feeling the hand of time welghinic heavily upon thorn, with all It* attendant 111m, will find In the use of thin UlTTUKH, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instill new life Into their veins, restore In a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful day*, build up their shrunken forms, and giv?> health and happiness to tnelr remaining years., NOTICE. It la a well established fact that fully onehalf the iemale"Tp portion of our population are sel I dom in the enjoymeat of good I j health, or, to utr their own express- ^iou, never f? l well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no af petite. To this class of persons the BITTEfiH, the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DEL.ICA.TK CHIL.DKRN Are made strong by the use of either 01 these remedies. They will cure every cumj of MAHAHMUB, without fall. Thousands of certificates have accurnulat ed Hi the hand* or the proprietor, bat spaca will allow or the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men or nolo, and ortiuch standing thai they muat bo ?*> lleved, TJE8TIMONIAL.8I Xton. George IV. Woodwnrd, Chief Justice of the Hupreme Court of 2Xt., write*: PHILADELPHIA, March 16,1867. "1 And Hoofland'a A Gorman Bitter*' l:? a good tonic, use /\ rnl in disease* of the digestive or- h~\ sans, and or greuL benefit in cases or-*?^-debility, and want or nervous action in the ayatem. Yours, truly, UEO. W. WOODWAKD." Hon. James Tbomptiou. J tutor of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 28,1866. "I consider "Hoofland'a German Bittern" a VALUABLE MEDICINE in CAM or attuckH of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can oeitiry thla ftrom my experience or it. Your*, with reap^ot, JAMES THOMPSON. From Sir. Cbna. W. XIallnr. Frederick City, Md., Bept. 11, 1869. From a conviction or benefit arrived from the use or Dr. Hoofland'a German Tonic, although in general averse to Patent Medicines. I oorulally recommend the Tonic" t<? all suffering with Dyspepsia, as no other medicine afforded me aach prompt and por inamaneni. ieuej. C. W. HALL, A It. From Bev. Jo?fpb II. Konnonl, I>. I>. Potior of the Tenth Baptist Church, J'hila. nr. Jackson?Dear Kir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with rooorumendatioufl or different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined, but wlth"Ty-T-a clear proof lu var 1 o u s instances. \ and particularly in my own family, or I XI the use of Dr. Hoofland'd Ger-A- ~ man Bitters, I depart ror once from my usual course, exprew my full conviction that, /or general debility of the *i/tlem, and erpeciaUy for Liver complaint, ilia a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fab; but usually, 1 doubt not, it will be very beneficial to tho*e who suffor from the above cause*. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KKNMARD, Eighth, below Coatee Ht. I roiu Bct. E. D. F?adnll. Auiatant Editor of the Chritttan Chronicle, PhUadtlphim. I have derived decided benefit from the use of HoottJin's German Bitters, and feel It my privilege to recommend them an a mom valuable tonic, to all who are {suffering from general debility, or from dlseanes arising from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly K. D. FENDALL. CAUTION. Hoofland's German Remedies are counter (felted. Hee thatthe-|?\ ?Jgnaiore or u M. J ACibiOW Is on the I | wrapper or raich bottle. All others I fare counterfeit. Principal Office.-*? and Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. Ml Aiu u ??e.t. PWg?W?grM. KVAN9, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JAtkiiON & Co. PKIOEB. HouflHDtt'H liermun Bitters, per bottle tl 00 ?? " '* bail dozen 5 00 Hoofland't Germ?n Tonic, pat np In quart bottlow. Si 50 per bottle or a hair dozen for 17 50. arDo not forget to examine well the article you . uy, In order to get tbe genuine, VCR BALK BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPER EVERYWHERE. T. H. LOGAN & CO., Wholesale lirusiclats WHKHT.INI) Wholesale A*eaU for West Vlrglnl*. nov*V7-deod*weow