Chicago daily tribune. [volume], June 14, 1864, Image 3

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Special jNotuts.
H«eam*« Hagnolla Balia.
Tbli Is She most delightful and extraordinary arO
ever discovered. It changes the sod burnt Jace
tad hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing
beauty, imparting the marble purity et youth, and
the diMtlnffv* appearance so Inviting la the city belle
fashion. It removes tan. freckles, pimples and
roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion
resb, transparent and smooth. It contains no mate
rial inlurtons to the skin. Patronized by Actresses
end' Opera Singers. It la wbat every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
prepared by IT. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. T,
Address sll orders to
DKMAS 6. BARNES A CO., Kew York.
te2B-vHCMim rdiTP
Dr. ll* Aiders Co***
IODINE WATER.
lodine Water acts ugon the Bxast, Lives, KP-,
Xtxtb, Disrstjtx Oboaxv aad Gtitprtii Brsnx.
Toe success which has attended the use of thisrem
adfln ortvtU. practice. sod the enf oncment of med
ic si authority, enable us to recommend It to theprao
tttlooer and the public, feeling confident that with a
(Mttnsl It will attest its own excellence In the curt
of Chronic Diseases which indicate lodine, such as
Hcbomji.a, HBoxcums, Sxzx.KxtmioXß, Hkaxt,
Liyki andKYi>s-xTDiaaAS«s,KxBvoDB Arrscnosa,
NausALCLL, EBecmaixa*, DrapxmA, Dsbujtt,
{trsoit, Ac.
Physicians may rely upon the unliorm strength of
lodine Water as containing three-quarter grains runs
lodine In each field ounce prux water, xo boltxst
nxnto tjsxd. It Is not liable to decomposition nor
spontaneously formed Inequalities; neither is the
lodine oxydised nor neutralised by combination with
any ingredient, rendering this solution superior to
any other method of exhibiting lodine.
Full directions accompany each bottle that It may
fre used as a family medicine as well as bythe profes
sion..
Price one dollar per bottle. On receipt of five dol
lars, six bottle* delivered FREE by express to any
address.
Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations which un
•principled dealers endeavor to dispose of on our rep
utation. SeeonrslgnainreandtrademarkftluGreek
word heading this advertisement.) upon the labels
nnd wrappers of each bottle, without wblcb none Is
genuine. »
Circulars gratia. DR. H. ANDERS A CO-
Physicians and Chemists, 428 Broadway, N.x.
For softbv BUSS A SHARP, IU Lake-au, Chicago.
mjlO-oTtB-Em tuthaoa-js
Colgate’s Honey Soap*
This celebrated TOILET SOAP. In such universal
-demand. Is made from the choicest materials, u mild
and emollient In Its nature, fragrantly scented,and
cztremelv beneficial In Its action upon the ekxn For
'osle by ail Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Ja2S-aTIB-ly th-bat-tu
$ lOO—Proclamation*
WoanxnrrL a«xnrRAL Cnm bt tu* api*uca
•non or Pxor. D* Gkxtb'b jclkotbic oil!—I pro-
P"-e to care, almost instantaneously, individuals
added with Deafness. Headache. Neuralgia, Chill
Fever. Ague. Rheumatism, and at Jsores and pains.
I>propose1 > propose to check and effectnaliy dissipate more
eche and pain, and to accomplish rearer and more
periect equilibrium ol *ll the circulating holds in
Luc hmuan avstem, thau can bo cQVciea by any other
or all ether methods of medical aid In the same space
of time, the masses themselves being jadees. Price,
Af.ceotsandflnerboitle. 8.0 DPHlM.SoleAgent,
Philadelphia, Pa. Dord A Builti, Burnham A Van
trhsack a»C Smith A Dwyer, Chicago Agents. for
•sale by all Drupelets and Merchants,
myai-hUfe-Sm t-t*ea
Afflicted Road.
DTBPEPBIa CURE Is warranted to cure
prTce*fT °t^t g ny > mafi D 0 “ aU “ bow ’ 10D * standing.
UPIKM*S GRATCLFPECIFC }| the only remedy
that will core Grovel, Kidney Complaint, and all Dis
eases o* the Bladder. Price 1. Sent by express.
. UI’HAM’S HEADACHE SPECIFIC needs but a
trial to convince tbe mojt skcotlcal that it will core
Sick and Nervous H'adhohe.Nenrolsla In the Head.
4-C. Price £-0 cents. Seal by mail.
UPHAM’B Built GLOSb AN‘» CURLING FLUID
imports a beautiful glow to the ht>lr, keeps it in curl,
promotes its growth, Ac. Price SO cents. Sent by
uxireas. *
DPKAM’S TETTER OINTMENT U a sore and
f needy core for Tetter, Sait Übemo. Clipped Hanot,
uarper*! lioh. Cnl(lblain«, &c. Price 90 ceatt. Sent
Ttoall.
The above preparations will be tent to any address
on receipt or Uio money. Addreaa 8. C. UPB AM. K
&oath Eighth street, Philadelphia. Pa. DescrloUpe
Oirealar* tent free. LO'vD A SMITH,
2S Lake street, amenta for Chicago*
mhH.-b7t7-ly.Tii aaarr
(ipermattorhoco,
fcemlnal "Weekncto, Lfe* ofPower, Impotence, speed!*
St and effectually eared by uiaz DH. BAND’S BPECI*
Fit. Atruioi the Specific will convince the most
rkeptlcal. Prt-e |l per i*os. oi* sit for $5. Sold by.
dnigcietp eveiytrhere. LORD * SMITH, Wholesale
Agents fur Chicago. apl2*cst&Sm T-xaa*.
i'lrcwccd.
Er. WesTtx*« ecu pc and extract of PIKE WEED ob
JJUVOB JJTD J.ITBB &rn:p IB WAKBAKTXD tO care
ociuul*, Sau 10icao». UTtr Complaint, and all die
cat-e« anPlnc:rom ao Impure statu of *»c Wood. Ir
»owiroTP»Bn.iTaT*. It uwocdertal in to effects.
Try 4,1 n 800V1L,76B*B
?vs b . ofenrral A cent icr the West,
t Je2-bSO7-Sm to alarms
It I
>nnol often we »pcak of Plijs
icisuxs.
Bat we can cheerfully say Dr. Wbittitr has richly
earned the wide-spread repufttion whim be now ea-
Joyfi. He bkt a larger practice any o;her Pays-
Jcian m rblcago, tn the treatment of ail those dl»-
coses which need a spet-uy and permanent care,
numelj : PrlvaJp diseases. He has for the past fifteen
Tiara doroted 11s whole t'meaud attention to those
unfortunate cases which have baffiea the edit of
olhar physicians Beit moit ncce&ttUl In the treat
ment of all those ctu-eswLicn werj formerly conai?*
<Jered Incoraol,. Be is the pu'.ilDber ol a new work
culled Uieillrro or Tooth ; or, at! Men Enow Toy
ecu’, which will he moiled to all on receipt of three
ceMr toprepa} port-ge. As he Is anxloos to do
nil the coou he can. toy one mar cal! and receive his
opinion upon tbo*c most ctldjul mattert free of
Sh&jjc. Office »m) parlors ICI Clark street. P. 0.
Bo* 2294. All batlneas strictly confidentiaL
jcttMctWwls
Wlvon, KTotbers and Sisters,
Whose husbands, and hrotbexs are X erring In the
army, c*ai oi not m'oU.cl: knapsacks a more neces
sary « r valuable Hititan a few boxes 01 HULLO
W AT’S PiL’.S ANDOI>TMi.Nr. Thiylnsnrc baaUb
OTconndir the expo-nres nf» so’dler’e life. If the
rcadtr ot this “nurtefc" caono: get a box of Pills or
Ointment in m lh»» rrng store in bis place, lot him
wri’e totae.iO Malden Lane, enclosing the amount,
ano I will mall a box >rr.eof expanse. Many dealers
wilt not lu«p my niselc-ma on hsqa because they can
not moke as much pre fl: as on o her persons’ mace.
SS ernu, S8 f ema, ana fi to per ncx croou LORD A
SMITH, ■Wholesa’e Druggists. Chicago.. General
Agents for the West. JeS-nfc^lwla
Ooctor Thomson
Has bad more than thirty you a experience in the
treatment of Private Dlb3u*<*s. Tito Guide, contain*
log valnOile mft rmaticn and affidavits, exposing
the quacks cf Chicaco, nail- d free tram observation,
for IScenu-ln poi-iaut- stamps. Post Box li,
Chicago. Illinois office and Anatomical
Couth Clark street. Jel-hri&-*wxs
I>r, Blffdoir,
Confidential niytician, Uuriuerlv of ot, Louis. M 0.,)
can Dt ocnsiated »t JUscttct, 179 south d*rt street,
earner of Monroe, ('tutaso, ill,, half a bloct from the
Poet Office, oc *ll Chrome Diseases. and Diseases ol
a private *nd deitcaur nature, in t>ott sexca, which be
treats witc unparalleled success. Rooms separate,
W'.erc l»£Uf» ana f-rnuemefi can console the Doctor
with the nrtetee* privacy. OtUce boon C-ora I A.M,
to «P- M.j Snnaays 10 to UA. M. Comnmolcatlonf
confidential. c-orsuitatious free. Addri-as P. o. Be*
IS*? Kn^* ow two and pet LU i<ude to Health.
FtOB the Doctor’s lone experience Jo Hospital end
Private practice. be lc able to perionu. and will roar
natse, perfect cures for all Chronic r-lseases in their
wiaplieatea slat#*, in a very short
time, without the use of mercery. *
£>onr men sntfencc from soif-ahnse are invited to
call. A perfect cure ar.rranted. Female irresularb
tl m attendant on Puberty, *'fnstroatlon, or persons
o*rtng any obstruction! *o marriage, should call at
onse vid be cured. Best of city reference* as to
aalmy and. success. iny^-h^w
Halt Bye I Hal? Dje!!
celebrate: - . EaIB DTK 11 miSIV
- VO wpslo. The only Haaimara, TTctta and Bern-
Jiyc known. This epleuold Halt live is Perfect
cnaccos Bed, Rusty or Grey Hal; Instantly, to a
-tLosty or Farcsai. Bbowj*. without Injuring
i-.c cn ataiQincUie Skin. leaving the Hair bou
‘lid
*'rir.t Hi ort«tln»- color, and rectifies the 111 tCe'-tr el
. :ti Dv<;a. The Oenulb* *■ w?r.i.ia« A. Hacf
'wCi, *;i otherg are o.ere imitations. and should be
&>'id by a’l I'rrggw,.. *c. PaoV'rj.Pl Bar*
'trm*«.K«!r v nr]ri - «t<rMWy.
Rob arks Stomad) Ritters
Greenbacks are Good
BUT
Eoback’s are Better.
ROBACX’S BITTERS.
- Good for all derangement of the Stomach, Biliousness.
Li ?cr 'JooiplalQt ana Genera! Debility.
ROBACSC’n BITTERS.
They coirpot-c tn« wondrrfol tonic properties, plvlae
tone to the appetite and digestive organs.
ROfIACK’S SITTERS.
Debilitated ladle* and wdraiary persons Bill find to
them au excellent tonic.
ROBACK’S BITTERS.
A wlregla?? fu'i meal win remove Infil*
ccatl n and a.) Liver diseases.
C. v* . ROB - C , rotr|*ornderof *vtomach ■Ritter*.
BU>o< Imnoer ana Itlcod I*l ■ X-, rtis-11 er and mancfac*
inrt-r ofcatawha uno -wrdlxb Brandies,and all kinds
of the finest Oon'S’ie Liquors and w ld*j», which are
•old. wholesale or tansy rtvdrea quantity.
SC. 58, CO and Hi fcast Third Street,
CINCINNATI, - - - UIIIO.
Hr - For Kale by Droughts tad dealers in medicine
gel itally throoghoui the country.
mhl!a-h:'*lTT *KA*ifi
•>!si'tarra*bi"Tt iS-nmantg
j~ u. POT PL E,
COiattJISSION KCRCHiNT,
Soulli Wntpr St-, Chicago.
Jc9 bUP’JOi
TTKDEKWO'-iD & CO.
U <;enkuai,
comment to \ jfSEacmcvrs,
Uread^tuilk,
Jr* i*o visions.
Malt.
-And all Wetters BOUGHT
187 SouiL Water Mreci,
p. l. mnißEwooD, ; CHICAGO.
•lonxt x.x:ai>BJ(WCOZ> t f
vxi. w. CTi>riitrooi>. ) mjai-gTO-lni
"DILL, CAMPBELL ~<sT~CO.,
1 1 Grain and Produce Ooimdlwlob Worehants ana
'General Agents, :81 ®ontu Aavtt street, «_tuca4o,m.
Poet Office Pcx CO. OrCK* and cettagnn.ci.tsao
licj.ed. Beterencpc ay pern.t»Bion—Tylrr, tTUmm *
00, Bankers, Chicago; Pollard A Uoane:
Brotliets; King. KeUi.CC A Co.; Fargo & Rill; Geo.
Vi. Planders A Co.
l»t l. mu,. a er J. omppaix. yocnrnnx.
Siyti g€6.-lki
JJARMOK ' '&
DURKEE t
COIffHJSKION WEBCHAim,
-And Commercial South Water street,
Chicago, liilnuJa.
(SUSLE* L. BiUiOV. BJIXTXT OUKUX
ap2£HC«Ma: _
Gilbert, ufdiee & go.,
VT r« sj<ion u m eitc iia^
3M4 Lftkfiaud 2*6 b« util W«icr atrmsta. Chicago,
Aalraucof oiade op ■Sratii. Floor and Frovuiou* oot>
Co L. Huberts & re.. New York, and Btac&rtl
tirlhert h Co., BW Louis aolo-c4tn<3m
JCoßamixistitp.
Dissolution of go part-
KEBSHIP.— I The co parnerihlo heretofore ex*
rifting between the enbsertb.'ia, under tbe name and
4t}le of
B. SI. FUREHOUSER & CO.,
Ic tlels dissolved fey mutual consent Mr J. W.
FOITXJ2 1* astLurlzed to »lta ’lie naice of ttie old
-flnn to llQolda’lun onl>. ana « l‘i «*onUtm« the hml
-sea on till owp ecconnt. K. M. POKK>iOUt>K&.
v J.W.POTTLK
tw
CW Jane Ttb.l^Cl.
iHHABIES KDNZ,
a. «.
tnoval 01 all Stable Manure and offeuMve matter of all
UiscrlpUons. All work attended to with proznptsen
at-d dispatch and at boor most soluble. Tost Office
Bex MU, aya-fMb-lm
ISanfctng ano ©xetjangr.
4th National Bank
OF CSIOAOO,
Designated Depcwitoiy a"d Fiscal agent of the
United State*.
No. 4 South Clark street.
This Bank Is row prepared to receive subscriptions
for the new United states
10-40 BONDS
Interest Bre per cent per annum,! payable semi-aa
tually In coin.
These Bonds are exempt from taxation, and at the
present rate of premium cngold pay over
NIKE PLK CENT. INTEREST.
They may be subscribed for iu sums from SSO np to
any magnitude, on theiame terms, and are thus made
equally available to the smallest lender and tbelarg
est capitalist. They can be converted Into money at
say moment, and the holder will have the benefit of
the Interest. Bonds deliverable at the time of sub
scription. If desired.
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, President.
B. A. BRIGGS, Cashier. J©bh44AF-6T7*TC Is
Einstein, kosenfeld
* GPm
BANKERS,
No. 8 Broad St., New York City.
ISAAC COSEXFXLP, JX^
Interests allowed on deposits, according to the
state oi the market from time to time. Deposits re
ceived, subject to drafts at sight, the same as in city
banks. Collections made on tne most favorable
terms. Stocks. Bonds, Certificates of Indebtedness,
Government Securities generally, and Gold baoght
and sold on commission. JelAkW im
JOSEPH W. DAVIS,
BOdTOX,
[X6TABLI6BXB 1851,]
BANKER.
Gold and Silver Bought and Sold.
U. S. 10 40 LOAN.
5*20 BONDS AND U. 8. SBOUBITIEB
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Particular attention given to order* for
Mining Stocks.
IfTh. WU. F .d a VIS attends the Boston Broken*
Board. Bank, Railroad, Manufacturing and Copper
Btccks bought on commission. Collections remitted
or on the day of payment.
JOSEPH W. DAYIS,
myae-ceu-atlf No. 25 State-st.. Boston, Mass.
I7IEST NATIONAL'BANK
A. OK CHICAGO. •
Southwest corner Lake and Clark-s’s.
CAPITAL, paid In* - - - s6oo*ooo*
ETAIKEN, Ifresldent. ’
_ „ * BAML.M.NICKERBON, Vice-Prest.
E E. Bbaistxo. Cashier.
ISusitwsg (Earns.
CJTREETER & llULL,Cornmis
kJ slon Merchant*. 219 Sooth Water street, Chicago*
.Breadstuff. Provisions, Hops and Wool bought
and sola on commies! n.
CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS
Chicago hmmcr-G. B. Unbbsrd & Con H.
Doolittle, Ban* er; A. D. Titswoith A Co.
mu.ETßiann. _Jellh9to 6tßit*Tls] j.B.xnra.
O.OTTDT & CHANDLER,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lair,
Kgi. 10 end 11 Cobb's Building.
°* 001 4SS& o*o. CUXXDL**.
my2*-c6LS-lm
Meeting of Stocftfjol&crs.
XTOTJCE.—The Annual Meeting of
“■ the Sroctholdfrscf the Ch’cago Dock Company
for lie election of five Directors to serve for the en
enlngyrar, wil he held at the office of the Comoanv
in the City rf chicaco. on TUB? DAY the twenty first
(2lst) day of Jane, between the hoars of«and 1 o’clk.
ciiitafo.japtT.issi. p ~ u
fttisccUaiicous.
rrBE WORLD REXOWNHD
X _ BUFFALO
Pitts’ Tlireshing Machine,
FIRST INVENTED,
And oidy really cncceestal Machine tn use, which can
he proven by over
100,000 FARMERS
Throughout the West who hare either owned or used
. them. Headquarters.
95 and 97 West Randolph St,
Where samples can sow be seen
With XmproTemcnts for 1861,
Together with a general assoxtment of
Standard Farm Machinery.
CT'Sead for a pamphlet.
F. G. WILCH, General Agent
P« O. Drawer 5878, Chicago,
Je2-hS£3-2m
Assessors office,
UNITED INTERVAL REVENUE.)
IST DIETBICT OF iLXrvOIB, f
v « . Cu'f kac, Jane a'n, ISM. j
Notice Is hereby given thutbe annual i-st of taxes
cbtec m ills District xor Msy, IBM has been re
turned to this cilice.
App* aie will be beard In my office. 133 Dearborn
ttrpet, between the hours of Band ISA M.fTom the
fctn to ttje «do: June. PETER PAGE, Assessor.
jti-bKi-lil
Xj'Oß MILWAUKEE, KEKGSBA
JL Pacinb.Port
towoo and Twnr Eivebs.
The fast low-pressure
BTEAMEK MAY QUEEdV,
Capt. A. ICB2IXJ3;
WEI mate three trips per w-ek, iron Chicuro to
Twin Hirers end return, culling at at! the above
named intermediate ports, war. Day and boor
or saiUcg will be k lven soon. Je.o-h375-im
f-JAMS! HAMS!! HAMS ill
FRESH SHORED HASIB,
moiCE AND CHEAP, constantly on hand at No.’S3
Chicago avenue, one block vest of Wells street
Jtß-h7H-2w T. D. BOOTH A CO.
A TLANTTC & GREAT WEST.
jtja. ERS BULWAT
' Snrsini Am«x> o nmrt-Tvo Ihroneh ExnrMt
' r rttt>« between CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK.
Takes effictUsy 16,186*.
KEW TORE THROUGH tDTE.
Leave Cleveland at. van a. *.• ana 9.10 p w.t
Arrive Luavi co-burgh USO &. x. *• unsj p, *.
M Mesdnlle au J:4O p. K. M L-CGx.lt.
“ _£®nr*t. Bffip.il. - I;TSx.K.
“ ISalamaaca at. .. sjiS p. k. « « : i4 *.
“ New York at Hhtt a. sc. “ ftts p. w.
ppTTrpgrtirt
Leave New York aL. W?o*x. it. M frOCtp. it.
Arrive Cleveland BL v .-...5.-00 x. m. •• I3ap.it.
•gandays excepted. tSatardan excepted.
H. F. SWEKrBKiL Qeii'l Scp*t..
MeaflevUte. Pa.
T. H. GOODMAN, General Ticket Agent. Cleveland,
Ohio mylfrgie-Cm
O K CEiVLS TO SAVE 25 DOL
LA V S.—Hegeman's CoLce-:trated Bsnzme re
moves Por.t, Gre»*c Spots, Ac-, tnstaotly. and el-ana
Silks, Ifiobona, Gloves, Ac., eqnaito sew. OolvSS
Ci-mpj>rrb<ini«. Sold oy Dtm'etata. HkOEMaN A
tO.ChemLaUk:.e mnteUtv, Ness York.
A iIELIUOTFUL CORDIAL AND VALUABLE
lONlC.—fcegunan & Co’s Cordlxi LUxlt cf Cailuya
Burk, poteertmgthe active ntd weli-knovn pmper
titaof tte Peruvian agreeable form.
It will he fo and a variable Tonlr In all ca»es. bat par
tlcoltfly aa a prvventlve to Kcrtr and Kryerand
Agee. It It- a nieaaax-t and palatable corftal, and li
n ueb sopmlor to tbeccmmm whiaky and mm bitters
so much liCosc. Sold by Drncglets. BEGEiIA.V A
CO., Cb«-m<sts and Dtugatsta, Nrw York.
MA»’imCEA.DTBENr»RT. CHOLERA, CHOLERA
kIOUOOB, Ac.—’Certain and Immediate core Hege
mon’s rtlrbretcd Dlacrhma Remedy baa b'ennsed
a Itb nnf-Uine &n«.ce-s since the übolrra resecn ol
lh'3. A flc-sle cose will tunally check the Dlarrtima
li-cfewbouiA PrconrvdOD'ybvHLGEMAN kCO .
t-'ep ifts anflnmzwlrs. N».wYork. Sold by alt the
rrlLCij-alDragßlsu In the United flutes. Jcs-Ls4*-3m
TO SHIPPERS
TAILOW, BARD, EICON, FOBS, BEEF,
, xxu
General Western Produce.
The undersigned psy Pactictuxb Attavtxox to
Il f- role of the above articles, and Conclgnments sent
'othem wlUbe
Promptly Dlspcaed of and Quick Re
turns iOade,
ON V£RT ADVABTAbEOUB TERMS.
We Dane a Vmto Psion ruMiir of the above
articles, which we mall gkxtis to tbo«a sending their
■addrea&to ABBA If KNIGHT* SONS,
dcawHß 6m S3 Water street. New York City.
TTNITED STATES MARSHAL’S
vJ BALF IN ADHItt*I/*Y—Bv virtue ol a wntoi
sale bj tht Bon famuelH T»e*t, JodgeofcueUnlred
Butt. Dlelnct Court forthe bontoeraDistrict oi Il
linois, I? auudralty, dated on the 4th day oi Jnue
A ii.isM, win be sold at public sale, to tbe highest
sea b(B«bidder for cash, at Cairo, in stldDls f ilct. on
0)9 ddt, y of June AD. IPM, tbefollowme described
property, to wit: 1,«9 bal*«of cotton.
. ljt D. L. PHILLIPS, U. B. Marshal.
fipnxifcfltld.il'., Jnnt 6.1864. J«WiWO-llt
CTOVE PIATTERNS -Diving
ii«C or^T?2. <I ,* D<l coal, Elevated Oven*. Pre*
r^; loi > s >o»e P*’«erLß. -U fitted with
/ 01 the sand. For sale cheap,
drl£ p'n%* t -£ r Al Send for clrc-lsr. Ad’
cress r. o. Box .60, Chicago, hl Jcloh9Cl-lw
MSri T 5 A v PURVEYORS OF.
OF DIVIDEND, NO.T.
Til TnurtM of the “ BnS?*•J 6, <-
declareda dlvldrnd percent *nt «? 3 *>.i ,aT ?
earning* of the company for the momh of °u.* net
ftbloniihe cilice of the comnany Kr> si jM«, ay .* plT *
Hew Y< rk, Jnne leth, iWt .nirahA.s Btreet J
reco*d »t the close o: builniKa thU cat e * lo ‘ lcri oi
JtlS-kK-6; VALTBK E. IaWtON, Trtaa.
PATENT COMMISSION HOUSE
SDjdtj- * Walter. 10 refer to ua.”—iL D. Bmiut'cSSJ
I«SBank; John MoK ew»o,ltnpot^-fns MMf&
John Bowling w.
tropolitna Bank, flew Tortu ' n»*apy t u§.
arU-eSTVInj-m-aAerii
TO.cttge Cntime.
TUESDAY, JU-xE 13, ISO 4.
e ata.n riart on lt« travels th!« pirwnt little
appeared iu tne New York
*i **** kopeli will leave no comer of
the loyal laud untouched.]
OCR PRESIDENT.
1864.
Abraham Lincoln knows the ropea 1
All onr hopes .
Centre now shoot the brave and true.
Let ns help him as we ran, ...
He’s the man.
Honest for the country through and through.
Others good, perhaps, aa he
There may he:
Have we tried them in the war-time’s flame T
Ho we know if they will stand.
Heart in band.
Seeking for the Right In Heaven’s name ?
Let the Nation aek him, then,
Once again
To hold the rodder in this stormy sea.—
Tell him that each sleeplets night,
Harkiolght,
Ushers in a morning for the Free.
Let ns not forget onr rude
Gratitude 1 „ ■ - ■
But lend our servant the poor crown we may!
Give him four more years of toil.
Task and moil.
Knowing God shall crown him in His day I
FKO9I G£OBUIA.
The Advance of Cen. Sher
man’s Army.
Tito Victory at Dallas—Splendid Gal
lo nt ft of Logan’s Corps*
[Special Correspondence Chicago Tribune.]
I* Tnx Field with Anarr or Teax., I
X£AB Dallas. Go., Slay 39th. f
When my dispatch of the 27th was written it was
comparatively quiet along our lines. It was a very
warm day, one of yonr warmest midsummer after
noons would have been no more uncomfortable.
The sky was clear, and a burning sun shone fierce
ly through an atmosphere alive with dost and al
most motionless. The day was uncomfortable,
and the grand army lay almost motionless and
heated to the indolent point. In front a long line
of skirmishers kept loyal watch and ward over
“onr misguided brethren," that were even then
preparing an assault with force and arms and a
genuine intent to kill.
That yon may understand the object and charac
ter of the fierce struggle which closed the day, an
explanation of the position of the contending ar
mies is necessary. By a series of flank movements
Sherman had forced Johnston to retire from two
strong military positions—Dalton and Resaca—
where he bad received battle. By rapid marches
and excellent generalship, be had concentrated his
whole army upon two points, Adalnville and
Kingston, where Johnston bad hoped to attack
one of the three columns unsupported by either of
the others, and compelled the rebel general to re
tire from these.
Johnson’s strategy was eo far exceedingly can-,
tioua. It was evident that witiunt great advan
tage of positions and numbers be would not fight.
After leaving Resaca it also seemed that he deem
ed It of some importance to withdraw our army
from its base of supplies. His destruction of the
railroad was, with the exception of the Resaca
bridge quite inconsiderable. It should be borne in
mind, however, that Sherman’s pursuit was as
rapid and vigorous as possible, bis advance con
tinually skirmishing with the enemy’s rear, and
that there was with the Army of the Cumberland
and had attached to it not on*ym large and well ap
pointed corps of railroad builders, under the com
mand of Col. Wright, but Sherman carried with
his army bridges all ready for all the important
streams. There arc, therefore, in at!facts
quite as good reasons for believing that so much
of Johnston’s movements as brought us so far
south was the result of Sherman, as his own strat
egy.
From Kingston, Johnston retreated to the Al
toona Mountains and halted. This range and the
passes through it on the direct road to Atlanta,
furnished him a position equally as strong and do.
feasible by nature as any he had occupied.
Leaving Johnston to enjoy his splendid position,
Sherman replenished his commissariat, filled np
his ordnance and forage trains, and at daj light on
the 23d was off again on the war path. Marching
In three colon:ns. as heretofore, the army moved to
the lett by the rebel position. Johnston, being ap
prised ol the direction which Sherman was taking,
at once moved towards Dallas, reaching his present
position by night of the 24th. From a point south
of Dallas same two miles, a ridge or succession of
hills extends nearly northward, the highest point
being known as the Lost Mountain. In its front,
but at some distance from the ridge. Pumpkin
vine Creek rune, following the same general course
as the ridge. Along and on this range of bills is
the position of the rebel army. Its trout Is cov
ered by strong rifle pits, and on the sides of the
mils, at dlflcrcnt points along the line, are sub
stantial works In which are placed his batteries.
Johnston, having selected and taken his position,
oarc conforms generally to it. It should not be
understood that our position Is on level ground.
Along the enemy's front arc numerous elevations,
mils and ravines, wb:ch we occupy. The face or
the country is rough and heavily wooded, so that
the hulk or both armies is concealed In the dense
forest. The lulls on the rebel right and centre are
higher than those on his left. So much for the
position.
The 15th army corps occupies the extreme right,
Uielelt wingot the 16th being on its left. In the
front and to the south of Dallas, and covering the
Marietta road and the road to Villa Rica
During the night of the 2Gth the trains of the army
or Tennessee were moved from on exposed position
in which they had been packed to one further in
the rear. This movement was much on a road
which st several points was in full view of the
rebels cn Lost Mountain. During the day our
; wounded and sick were removed from the build
ings In the village of Dal’aa. which had been used
as a temporary hospital, back to the Pumpkin Vine
Creek. These movements were, of course, ob
served by the enemy.
About five in the afternoon the rebels advanced
their skirmishers dong the whole front of the
army of the Tennessee. Our front was covered
with a rifle pit extending along its whole length, a
distance of some two miles, and the right flank by
Wilder’s brigade of the 2d cavalry division. Har
row’s 4th division oftbe 15th corps had the ex
treme right ol the line,and Veatch’s, the 4th divis
ion of the ICtb, corps, the extreme* left—
the centre, consisting of Sweeney’s di
vision of the 16th and Morgan L. Smith’s
and Otterhaus’ division of the 15th corps.
Advancing a heavy lino of skirmishers with great
rapidity, onr skirmishers in a short time fell back
to the ncc-pite. Onr troops of the rflain annv,
: who were quietly observing the movements of cue
enemy, at the flrtt volley of the skirmishers, feli
instantly into thetr places behind the breastworks.
General and field and staff and HneofQcers sprang
to their posts.ond in lees time than! occupy In nar
rating, the army of the Tcnnoesee was in line to
receive assault. Two miles of as good men as
ever stood in line of battle, all Western regiments
but one, confronted HardeeandPolk’scorps. For
the first tune In the war, with nearly aU me reel
mente, onr men were behind breastworks and be
ing attacked. It had carried many a one each as
the rude work of logs oefore them. It hid also
charged up to the stronger works of Vicksburg
and Jackson. But now they were to be charged,
and some wondered If as they bad always driven
the rebels from similar works, they could he held
by veur Western men.
Although it was well understood that the move
mci.t on he trains bad attracted the notice of the
rebels, and would very probably induce the belief
that onr positions were being changed, and that
an attack was very probable, yet the attack was
so sudden and so rapid that ft was necessary to
mete haste quickly with orders and dispositions.
Gen. Logan at the first volley mounted hit horse
and rode rapidly along to the front. Following
dose after our skirmishers, as they fell back to
rifle pitb. came the rebel lines of battle. With a
rebel jell they rushed headlong, charging bravely
on the whole line, at the same time under a heavy
fire of artillery. Under the orders ol their officers,
these troops reserved their lire and awaited the
shock. Logan rode alone the whole line of bis
corps, hat in band, his black hair streaming in the
air, and at foil speed, urging his men at the top of
his voice, to ** save their fire and give then! h—ll.”
The effect was electrical, the regiments cheered
with a will, and one could mark his progress along
the line by the shouts ot his regiments.
Soon atier. Gen. McPherson and bis staff rode
| from his headquarters, on the left of the ICth
; corps, along the whole line. The battle was raging
furiously, bat the men saw their commander, and
j their cheers arose wildly npoo the din of battle.
: Altogether, that short hour, with the enthusiastic
! shouts of the Federal*, the fierce veils of the rebels,
; and the continuous crash of small arms, was fear
fully txclung.
The Federal line reserved its fire until the rebels
were within thirty yards. The-Tret volley was
instantaneous. It seemed to leap from the long
line of rifle pte at the moment of Une. Such an
other single volley of musketry has seldom been
heard. The volley from the rear rank folio wed,
and the battle was opened. The rebels fell like
groin—scores at a time lay side by side. The bat
tle lasted until nl-'ht. It was mostly confined to
jnfiintn. In the line oftbe 2d division, Gen. Giles
A. Smith had placed a of battery B, Ist
Ailillejy, which, doable Shotted with crape, made
great havoc. On Harris’ line a section of the Ist
lowa Battery was at the front. The remainder of
the artillery, however, was an thehlsh ground hack
ol tbc line of ba-Ue. In the dose struggle for the
nflo.plts.lt could not be used without injuring
alike fricna and foe. How and in what manner the
terrible struggle of the rebels to drive in the right
winewas conducted. Icannot tell too. All we
know is that they repeatedly rciormea ana renewed
the assaults, nod with th,e utmost desperation
charged up to the very muzzles of our rifles, and
and that these ineffectual assaults and straggles
were renewed until the rebel force, all cut npTwas
withdrawn. On the extreme right the rebels, at
one turn, gained a slight advantage. The 2nd
hriesde was slightly shattered, and a section oftbe
Ist lowa battery captured. Just at this time Gen.
Logon rode up and ordered the eons to be recap
tured. The liih lowa charged the enemy and re
}!• ( ;h *ht“-guns. The brigade suffered severely.
Col. Dickennsn, ol the 105 l Illinois, fell mortally
pounded. MsJ. Glesy, of the 40th Ohio, and Lteut.
Col. Miller, of the Cih lowa, fed mortally wound
ed. In the front of the brigade 27i dead and
wounded rebels lay in sight at daylight. Wilder’s
brigade of monnted iniantir, which was on the
right flank, was dismounted andcamonp and pour
ed in a continuous oblique fire from the sixteen
shooting nflee. The rebel loss In bis front was
heavy. At one plac;-in front of Llghtbnrn’s brig
ade, twenty-one dead rebels lay in one heap. In
thei front of Veatch’s division, a portion of the reb
el line was staggered, and Us left fell back to the
right. As It fell back, Gen. Dodge saw the oppor
tunity and ordered a regiment over the breast
works. The regiment delivered an oblique fire
that left over a hundred on the field.
Gen. Dodge buried ICO In hie front. Consider
ed in a : l respects, the desperate valor of the reb-
CiS, tbc rapidity and pertinacity of the assaults,
ota the cuokess and steadiness with wh ch onr
men and officers received and repulsed them, and
tie slight Ios«i of our a my, and the terrible
slaughter of tte rebe‘s. and It was oneof the most
remarkable battles of the war.
Our jo?b did not rearh 100. of whom I send yon
the names of nearly a’l. The rebel lost cannot be
ascertained by ns inthceitilnty. About the close
ot the ci-cagexeni a rclo’ officer ehonicd to Gen
Mortan L bmith, that Gen. liaidse wished the
firing etopped that be might bring off his wound
ed. lie was t-nswertd by Gen. .McPherson's or
oer, tbat if he would send a flag he would answer
i(. Oaring the night all the rehtl wounded that
coalp, crawled back into their lines. As soon aa
It was light the next morning onr men commenced
burying ibertbel detd and briuaing in tne rebel
woundid. but were frequently fired upon.aothat
their Intenncot was by no means completed. IVe
urled, however, during the day4so rebels. At
that atLOont alone, their loss must have reached
at Icart 2/CO in killed and wounded Estimating
six wonuded to one killed, I think that 3,000 is a
reasonable estimate of the rebel loss in Lheir as
eault upon the Army of the Tennessee.
who came in to-day, cays' be heird
Gkn. ilardee say that he bad lost 2AOO of his best
men. The n-bel officers and men' who have fallen
into our hands all staled that they had been in
formed and believed that onrarmrwaa, to a very
grest extent, composed of 100 days* men. They
did not expect to meet the veterans oi the Western
army. ■•. r . ‘ -
1 regret to record a severe casualty to Cob Eira
Tsylor, ofCbicaco, Chief of of the De
partment oflbeTennessee! A* ho wu riding
aimp the lines of the itth Corps, with Uen.' Logan,
thU afternoon, a riflaball struck Qem Logan on
the arm. tearing his coat sleeve, and glancing,
struck Col. Tavlor. Hie ball passed through his
coat, a thick boor, and entering at the right nip
ple passed aronnd next to the bones, and lodged
ntdtrihe edge of iheshonlder blade. The wound l
ie severe, bnc not dioeerone. He starts for his
hotteto-nifiht. Col. Taylor, Is a faithful, hard-
working. and very competent officer. Hclsvery I Q«;hrr. Portland. Boston, New' Sort, Phiiadel
much esteemed bj his scperlor officers. an3j his ( phis, Baltimore, »harieelon, New. Orleans, Gal
lose to the service is justnow unfortunate. i Mcntrea', Bci&ilo, PUt-ourz. Ca;c3go r d*.
Yesterday during the daj nothing took ! Lcnis. Memphis, S f ..i > .iaIV, LUU= ii »ok, Denver,
place that’the public ha? any business to. Salt Like Oi»v, Carson city, Lo»Angelo*.S ta
know jet. During the night the rebels made a FraiuiKn, Sacramento, Portland, wtb theatd ct
nlsbt assault, in fluttbree or four, upon the filth an iiitcr-c-atinental lejegraph, would ba In dallv,
corps, Hooker?. They were each repaired with and. in ca?e ot cetd,._Li honrlj corrwpondeuco
very t-light loss to our troops. Tbo extent of the wish i-ruiotar? and consumer* ou the Amour,
rcbeiloss is not known, as the/rcmoTcd, under There the far trade o.' Asia Is; gathered up; with,
the cover of the diirbnws, their klUed uad i»ou**d- • Sovinek, tre ccrot for, tbo overland traffic be-,
ed. 1 omitted to mention in my Li-: tuo. tween Rets!.-. anti Japan aad tbcuiluenl tre wares
less of Capt, Whlre,liClh Illinois. Hewn* kli’ed of -Nerchinrk; wbh Klakbta, theesn’reot thsin
-1 while in command of ins regimen - . wi*i. '.i wj- ge- tc-n.otf cnal commercaof Bcaria and Chna; with •
ployed as skirmishers of Giles A. h t,% »»rlz «ie, Ixkt-Lisk. Mcfiow. St. Petcrabo’gh; with all the
the advance of the corps on the :.r»t «u7 - s r.Viir, cities ni Western Europe, CouatasUno-.
near 1 alias. •Of army changes there an-tat few p'c; ul:h the cities ofAlexandrla, Cairo und Suez;
to record. Lieut. Col. J. Condit isalih na* hem aid wnherery other town, dry or flaodet, on
assigned to duty a? Chief QuarirrmaiUcr, «ud , eltforccntlneLf.. now in feiegranhic connection
LlenL Charles A Norton us Acting Chief Coximus- ' with the several marts of trade- which, have been
sary of the Department of the-Tennessee. Major enumerated.
Allen Cz Waterhouse has been announced as-Chlef - Every one knows however,, that neither the
of Artillery of tte IDtb army corps. Licet. W. A. <: American nor the European system hie \etcttaln-.
McLean, 116 th Illinois, has been commissioned. , <d toit? ultimate development. Transient wars
Captain, and C. 8., and is on duty at corps head- •• now wircsin Pensacola,
quarters. Havana, Sun Juan, Panama, Qal:o, Luna, Valpa
. casualtocs nr thb 2d dit„ 15th a. c. 1 raise, Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, R to Janeiro,
James Dnnn, Corp. I, 83d Ind.. sbouider, gd-ht Sotlcam. Caracas and Mexico, ud the ipmrpo-
W.H. Keeler, Co.K. Sod Ind. rating of them, with all their local ramifications,
4rn mr i*mAc. Into oiifc American telegraph system. On the
w * _ am nr., I3THAC. eastern continent, neither the domestic dlfltnr-
W A, Dickenson, Col. ICSdJ HL, abdomen, banccs.nor the rivalnea of States, nor their oc«-
dangerocs; A; J, Miller, Liunt, Colonel. 6th sional collisions, prevent a continual expansion
lowa, arm free.; Jecse U. Front, A, 09th lad. of telegraphic system. Tne telegraph con-
Udgh, at*; W HA. mortal:
Francis Oane. H, <£thlih,hip, flesh; W.Smock, aircctnrr, the dimensions of which are boldir ou£
H.do., back and arm. flesh; Jas, Wright, 8,03 th lined, while the connections and extensions yet
Ind_, chest, mortal; Oliver Reeves, B, do M checa, remain imperfect and unfinished,
flesh; Jonathan Baldwin, B. do., head and bin *. lt £ aa *ff? nientioned that the Emperor.
r.rii.w. vr «i\T m j has bound himselfto extend the main eastern and
flesh, Newell Baker, K, 15th Mich., arm. and western line fionx. lokntsk to the mouth of the
chett, fleeh: Wm. Hammontree, H, 4ith HI., arm- Amcor r,ver. This extension is now rapidly ad-
Pit and thigh, flesh;' Lewis Baler, do„ tbich frac; mneing. Eut this is only a single, and nnt vary
Thos. fl. Doieey, do, mortal; A. W. Allen, K. prominent, part of the work which Iho Emperor
SSthHi.. loot, flesh; O. Kelley, Capt F, 103 d 81, ncsbcccn. His desfgnenithiccsnulhlaglcssthah
hip, flesh; J W.Brandori. P, do., neel frac.; Asa the following stupendous works, namely; ateie-
Boakm, X>, 103 d finger. graph wire, with the necessary sabmarino cables,
Sami. B. Alley, B. 99th lnd~ leg frac,; George H. trem the month of the Amcor river across the
Aley.B, SOlhlnd., wrist frac.; G.W. Watts, B, Suaite of La Fcroupe. Tartr.ry. aver the Islandof
99ih Ind n leg frac.; Blley Bnvoa, B, 99th Ind., arm, Sakhalin, across the Siralt,thron!h Jlakodidi. end
flesh; Vinton Whitehurst. B, 99th Ind., leg, flesh; arreps the Siraits of Sangarto Jeddo, the capital
C W. Scott, B, 99thInd.,head, flesh; HarveyTrno, 10l Japan.
B, t'Jthlnd., leg, flesh: Jos. B. Morford, B, 99th dly— A telegraph wire ftom the conflacnce •
Ind., arm, flesh; Jesse W, Winn, H, 99th ind., fore- °* Uscn with the Amoor, which confluence is
head, flesht Andrew Malone. F, lOOthlnd., arm, feven hundred miles above the mouth of tho lat
flesh; C. H. Blakealee, D, 103 d HL, arm, fleeh; Jas. ter J ,tcT tc aonthwt rd, on the hank of tho Usnri,
Crawford,'l, 3030 111., finger; CorpTjohn Copln, tolaKoKinpka; and thence »o the port of Viadl
£,lobthlnd M elbow frac.; Sergt. John H. Ely, E, Voptnk, on the coast of Tartary, opposite to that
H Oth Ind, thigh, flesh; C.D.Blass, B, lOOthlnd., part ofOakodadl,on the eastern coast ol the Jupa
arm, flesh; George W, Warren, E, lOOth Ind., Dfe(! (a -• '• iadl vostok is eelected by the Euipe
amp.; Jaa. Tauter, Q, 100 th Ind., arm, flesh; rcr for hie naval station on the Pacific coast.
Senrt. Jno. Bobinson, fi, 48ih 111., leg amp.; Jno. Thirdly— A telegraph wire from Irkoatsk.be-
A. Morford, B, S9ih Ind., abdomen; G. Q. Bea, F. ferc described a? the capital of Eastern Siberia,
lOSct HL. shoulder; J. B Brown, B, 99th Ind., side H>ro*pb Klakbta. now the entrepot of European
and hip, flesh: Serct. M. L. Beaver, D, 103 d Dl„ ai ‘ d Chinese r.vsrlcnd commerce, through the vast
lee, flcbh; W. W. Beeves, B, 09th Ind., lee, flesh; territory of the Mongols to Megate, In tho CM-
W. P. Northway, K, 15th Mich., knee, fleah;- E. H, nr£e Vail at Yabol, and thence to Pekin, the capl-
Vemon, B 7ndi*ns, arm »nit thigh, flesh; talof the Chinese Empire. American citizens
C. S. Hamilton, B, 99th Indian* tUp, tertporailly rcaldice in that country, are now eo
flesh; Thos. Mix, A, 99th Indiana, him flesh; Huitrc, with good prospect ol success, permission
Jno. H. Jamison, K, 6th lowa, Bhonldcr; j. Bald- frembe Ctlnesc Goyernmenc to extend tbo last
win. A, 6th lowa, bead, flesh: Thos. Mltz, F, Ist mentioned line overland through China, ic termi
ni. Art, thigh, flesh: Jno. W. Mara, Ist Jowaßat. note, with the needful branches, at the ports of
feet: Clark Wright, I,9Ttb Ind., hip, flesh: H. M. Nankin. Shanghai Amoy and Canton, on the Pa-
Hughes, do., leg; oas. Dolson, Capt.. do., leg and clflccoai*!, opposite to California.
chest; John Johnson, do., breast; M. Paine, do.. There arcalrcady In ope atlon 12.000 miles of
leg, flesh: Boocrt Booker, C, 100 th Ind., hack, telegraph wire In the continent of Australia. This
flesh; H.iL Brownfield, F, 27th UL, shoulder; Australian telegraph system, which now Is bo
flesh; Elam M. Ford, F, Cth lowa, head, flesh: purely local and Isolated, is,nevertheless, expcct-
L-asc Gog?, F, do.* sick; Josiah Baker, F, SGth HI. Ed to be brought into combination by at term ting
Senla, flesh; Wm. Anderson, G, 97tn Ind.. head, submarine and Island wires with the Chinese and
esh: W.Hatfield, let Lieut., G, do , side, flesh; Bopsian wires last described,
Jno. C.Mcßiennan, K, Cth lowa, hand factored; Fourthly-;*, telegraph wire from a station on the
Jno. h. Bavler, G, 48ih HI.. Bide, flesh; W. Mar- main Continental-Kasßfan Lino at Omsk, *ficar the
ray. D., 12ih Ind., back, lleah; Adit. King, 2C»h eontbern bpnndarv of Asiatic Bobbie; thence,oaas.
Ilf., slight; Capt. Dully, 90th HI., Blight, flesh; lug through Mongolia and entering China at Hlrck,
Major , do., slight, flesh, . sometimes called Dly; thence, crossing Turkestan,
° Bokhara, and Balk, to Cabooi. In Afghanistan*
GRAND TELEGRAPH LIME. ~t S? a tiTh„'i
become a medium ofcommojucatlon between Lon-
OPS Pfio tbeco7onlftldependendes|of Great Britain,
the Netherlands, Spain and Portugal on the shores
and islands of the great Indian Ocean.
Fifthly— A telegraph wire from Kazan, on the
main central Hessian line, through Georgia and
Circassia, along the western shore of tho Caspian
Sea, to Teheran, the capital of Persia ; thence to
the Euphrates, at Bagdad; thence, descending
along the banks of that historical river, to its
mouth, at the bead of the Persian Golf, there to be
connected with the oriental telegraph system of
Inoia last before mentioned.
When we take Into consideration tho lact that
Hnesla has already brought all her chief inland
markets and mines, as well as her principal porta
on the coasts of the Arctic Ocean, into tefe wapaic
communication with her capital, it Is readily per
ceived that by offering to co-operate with us In
giving effect to Mr. Collins’ de»lgn, Russia actu
ally invitee ns to put forth onr national cuenrr
from every point within onr borders where indus
try of any kind dwells, and especially from onr
Northwestern and Western States, and apply that
energy to the great work of renewing and reato
liug the long languishing civilization of the re
gions where our race first impressed Its dominion
upon the globe appointed for Ice residence.
Certainly, U can not be necessary to say that
such efforts belong to tbe .class of nnman labors
which • are pronounced to be doubly blessed,
be«m?c they bless equally these who ore subjects
and those who are the performers ol them. It
seems impossible to overestimate the direct effect
of this new application of the national energy In
producing.a rapid and jot permanent development
of the agricultural, forest, mineral and marine re
sources M the United States. Nor is it anymore
pracilcabie to assign limits to the increase of na
tional Inuacnce, which mast necessarily result
from the new facilities we should acquire in that
manner lor extending throughout the world
American ideas and principles of public aod pri
vate economy, politics, morals, philosophy and re
ligion.
In attempting to make such estimates, it is im
portant to remember that the telegraph wire is as
yet a newly Invented instrument, timidly em
ployed and clumsily bandied, with averylmper
feet knowledge of the fulness of the power that
resides In IL It costs ns now one-half a mill per
mile to speak a single word through tbe cheapest
telegraph wire of any considerable length. This
is vastly more costly than tho average transmis
sion ot messages la writing by employing the
steam-engine, either on land or on water. This
great expense of telegraphic communication Is
due, however, not at all to any inseparable quality
of the telegraphic machine, for that machine is
easily constructed of very simple and cheap mate
rials. Theexpenslreness is doe to two transient
conditions of tbe telegraph system: First, tho
chargee now justly imposed upon it for rewarding
the inventor; secondly, the tact that, as yet, fixed
habits of communication in ancient forms prevent
frequent resort to the new mode of correspond
ence, and customary investments of capital which
are sufficiently remnnerativu to cause It to be
sparingly applied to the perfection ol the new sys
tem. When these merely ephemeral embarrass
ments of the magnetic telegraph shall be removed
tbe magnetized wire will become, for tbo cMef
purposes of soda], commercial, and political com
munication; as practical os. by reaaon of Us adop
tion. it Is effective.
| What Mr. Collins asks of Congress, la tbe grant
i ofariphtofwavacrossihepahllc lands, with tbo
, right to take therefrom materials necessary for
constructing tbe line; the nee of a national vessel
suitably officered and equipped, to make sarveys
and soundings alone tho North Pacific Coast, be
yond the limits of tho United States, and to a*d in
prosecuting the work: and, flnaly, a. stipulated
compensation lor tbe Government u?e of tne line
when it shall be constructed. If the views I hive
submitted arc just, this demand for patronage Is
neither annccessary nor unreasonable. Wo coaid
not withhold U without showing a want of appre
ciation oftho liberality and friendship which have
been manifested toward tbe United States by Has
sia and Great Britain in the proceedings they have
adopted toward tho same enterprise. Ido not
know any one objecting within the scope of oar
foreign relations more directly Important than tbe
preservation ofpeace and friendship with tbo«e
two great and enlightened Powers. Nor can I con-
Cfiveofauronemeasnreof national policy that
would mere effectively tend to secure that great
object tbsn tbe construction of tb proposed intcr
continevtal telegraph.
, 1 forbear to nrge tbe project in compe'ltion with
the proposed line across tbe Atlantic from Cape
Clear to Cape Bace, which, notwithstanding past
diffirolties, 1 yet hope to see speedily cotuolsted.
The two lines would naturally aid and strengthen
eack other. If they shonld even come Into compe
tition, it wonld be more advantageous to the world
to have the use of both than the use of only cue ol
them. One might be expected to operate when
the other should he accidentally suspended. Nor
ran it be reasonably doubted that the great inte
rests of human society will, at a veiy early period,
rcqorcmorc than one, and mote than even two
trana-oceanic, world-encircling telegraphs.
I have the honor to he, Sir, your o’ot servant,
WiL H. SEWARD.
A LISE ROl>l) TOE WOKI-O
Tbe United States, Russia and Gt
Britain Go-operating.
SECIIETABT SEWARD TO HOlf Z. CHANDLER,
DEPARTXKNT OP STATE, I
Washington, May 14, 1864. f
To the Honorable Zacbary Chandler, Chairman of
the Committee of Commerce, in the Senate of
tbc United Slates;
Sm: I have the honor to reply toyonr letter of
the 14th of April last, upon the subject of the me
morial which has been subjected to Congress by
Mr.-Perry McDonough Collins: J
_ Mr.'.Colllns Is an American citizen, in
California. He has been, since 1856, commercial
spent of this Gorcniment for the Amoor River.
The public archives, as well as th e records of Con
gress furnish satisfactory evidence that the coun
try could not have a more enllghtenedLl’assiduoos
and faithful representative.
The project which be submits for the conside
ration ofCongressistheconstructionolaline of
telegraph from some point on the Pacific Tele
graph line, or tbc northern extension thereof in
one of the Northwestern States or Territories
across the border of the United Slates, and through
British Columbia and Russian America to Capo
Prince of Walts; thence by an Inland route around
the sea of Obkotek to the month of tbo Amoor
.The telegraph line thus proposed is Intended,
primarily, to connect the last named place with a
toe to be extended from thence to Irkontsk, the
capital of Eastern Siberia.
At that important town a line of telegraph be
pins, which stretches through Tomsk and Omsk,
m Western Siberia, Kathermbnrp on the Asiatic
European frontier. Firm, Kasrm, Nljui-Noro-orod
ud Moscow to St. Petersburg, the capita! of the
Russian Empire.
. Jte line projected by Mr. Collins, from the Pa
cific Telegraph to the Amoor river, with its antici
pated extension by the Russian Government to
Irkcutek, would be* the one link now wanted to
supply direct and unbroken telegraph communica
tion from Cape Race to Newfoundland on the East
ern cost Of America, across the Eastern and West
ern continents and the Pacific Ocean to Cape Clear
eland, the Westernmost projection of Enron*.
y pea a submarine telegraph shall be successful
ly laid between Cape Clear and Cape Race, it with
together with the link 1 have last before described!
complete a telegraph circuit around the earth be
tween the parallels of forty-two degrees and slxtv
nve degrees of north latitude. 3
These Questions arise from Mr. Collins' memori
al. nam civ i .
lajthe enterprise feasible J
Second —u onld It be useful t
Thirol y-Has it a just claim on the Govern
ment to tbc patronage which he solicits f
3 shall examine these points in their order:
£ in ±*" e f ®A*lbillly of the enterprise. The
umlccmes to be surmounted may be classified—
physical, political, social and financial.
The most prominent physical difficulty lathe
extent of territory lobe traversed. The starting
P°«rt most be chosen in either Nebraska, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah. Montana, Jdaho, Oregon or
Washington. Thence the Distance to be tra
versed through British America to the lino of
Russian America, about* iftO miles; the distance
ll^ n . e , b rs? f,, ‘ I S n A “ erl ™ C*pe Pnncc of Wales,
about 1,900 miles: the length of a submarine ca
bleaooss Behring's Straits would be 4 J miles:
and tbe distance from Fast Cape, by an Inland
passage around the sea of Okhotsk, and
“Stt®? 60 ** ot Okhotsk, Ayau and Shanter’s
Bav, which are well known stations of the whale
fishery, to the month, o! the Amoor Elver, would
be about .*,500 miles. The entire length of the line
would be about C.WO miles. Operative telegraph
wires tare already been stretched on this conti
nent of the aggregate length of 60,000 miles, and
similar wires hare been stretched on the Eastern
continent of the aggregate length of 200,000 miles.
Operative submarine telegraph wires have been
£l° respectively of 300 miles and
SC-O mIJeF. from Dover to Heligoland, and from
Malta to Tripoli.
Thus It wllrbe seen that the more extent of tbe
ro.te to be traversed In tbe present case does not
cnnetltnic an Insurmountable, nor even a serious
difficulty.
. The physical obstacle which next presents Itself
is the surface formation of the regions to be trav
ersed. That portion of the route which Ilea with
in onr own temtoiy is chiefly monntaluoae.and the
projected tcepraph must at least come along de
clivities of the mountain, even if It should not be
In any lo *armonnt them. *
British Columbia presents a similar topography
Em there the mountains are divided Into three
Mutes, whose courses ore from north to south,
while intervening valleys Invite theintroductlon oi
lc.egrapbsand roads. The Pacific coast of Russian
l CVfil v, Tte Potion of Siberia
which Jiea between East Cape and the head of the i
bea of Okhi/tpk i®, for a large extent, a steppe or i
plain, with gentle elevations, occasionally rising
into mountainous ridges. 1
At the head of the’ Sea of Okhotsk a range of
mountains must be crossed, and the region lying •
between that range and tbe mouth of die Amoor ‘
river is.of the same character as that before men
tioned, which extends from the same range north- 1
ward to last Cape. The highest elevation to be ,
overcome on the whole line wonld be found in the I
I ocky Mountains, within tbe United States, sad 1
this elevation may be estimated at eight thousand :
to ten tbontand feet. |
Operative telegraph lines have alrca-iy been
stretched over steppes, In both continent, similar
to those thus described. The Pacific Telegraph
Line, in crossing the Sierra Nevad*, rises to an
elevation greater than that which la to be sur
mounted on ‘he line now under examination.
With tbe exception of timbre, all the materials
ofa telegraph line arc light apJ portable. Metallic
wire sufficient fora mue of telegraph, together
«ith the materials for I'isolation, weighs not more
than four hundred pounds. Sufficient timber
awaits the bnllder *ong the route through the
United States and British Colombia. Timber is
also fonnd in those portions of the projected line
which Be within the Rnsslandomalns on each con
tinent, with the exception of a timberiess steppe
five hundred miles wide, on each side of Behring's
Strait. There the needful timber cun bo brought
near to tbe line, cither by sea or from the forest
cove.xd shores of navigable rivers.
The temperature of the region through which
tbe northern part of the line would pass. Is very
low. Nevertheless, Winter Is less severe than ft
is between the same parallels of latitude on the
Atlantic coast. Tbo telegraphic Hue which con
i/«tB St Petersburg with Archangel on the
« bite Sea, and also tbe telegraphic Jine which
passes around the Gulf oi Bothnia and connects
St. Petersburg with Tornca, aremalntalned in op
eration, without difficulty, although they cross as
high parallels of latitude us those which lie in
the war of Mr. Collins's line.
The waters of Behring’s Strait are about one
hnnared and eighty feet deep, and they are trozen
through one-half of the year; hut the congealed
mass when broken, generally takes the term of
another Ice, and not that of icebergs. Thus, cli
mate seems is offer no serious obstacle to the en
terprise ; while It is not entirely unworthy of con
s.deration ‘hat in cold latitudes* timber used In
any npccesary structure Is Jess perishable than
timber used in warm latitudes, while less of Insu
lating material Is demanded In high latitudes than
la required in more genial climates.
The only political difficulty in the way of the
enterprise It tbe fact that it requires concerted
aid from three several States, namely— the United
Status Great Britain and Russia. ‘The two last
named powers hare already, with enlightened
sad fraternal liberality towards tbo United States,
made sli the concessions which were demanded.
Ihtrefore, if Congress shall grant the application
of Mr. Collins, no political obstacle will remain. '
That portion or onr own country in which the
enterprise is to be carried on is so well known
as hardly to require a description more mlnnte
than I have already given. It Is newly and as
vet thinly settled. The case Is tbe same In Brit
ith Cp.nmbia. In dian tribes are, fonnd along the
American part of the route, but they hare been
ro well subjected to the Influences or society and
government, through the operations of the tor
trade, that no serious resistance from them need
be apprehended.
The inhabitants of Asiatic Rossla, who dwell
in.and. are nomadic Tartars, affecting mneb in
dependence. They are, nevertheless.not savages,
like the American natives. After centuries or In-
Urnal war, they have now settled fnte a slate of
ecmi-clvlilzatlon, in which - they are accustomed
to barter with whalers, with exploring parties
and with the Government* agents of Rn-sls, and
they *re hospitably inclined by that intercourse
Ibe result of the survey of f ictr thus far made
is that there ore no insuperable, obstacles, either
physical, political, or social, la the way of the pro
jected line oi telegraph. . y
In regard to the expense which it requires, I
mupt be content to reft r the Committee of the
Senate t tbc estimates which have been submit
ted by Mr. Co lins. They have been made with a
view to secure from pnva»e sources an advance of
the moneys to be expended, and at the same time
to obtain from tbe Governments of Great Britain
.Ratvk. and tbe United States, tbc necessary poli
tical aid. ft maybe assumed, therefore, that they
were prepared hone Mlv and cautiously, and with
as near approach to occruracy as is possible In re
gard to a design In which so much that iatobe
doae is under conditions never before tried. Mr
ColUns estlmatesthe whole cost at fire millions of
.dollars. ,AJast legislative caution wouldproba
bly tcnucc Congress to double that estimate.
1 understand that an association la already
formed with a capltat often minions, to be devot
ed to the enterprise. 1 am, therefore, of opinion
that It is entirely feasible. •
• I proceed, in the next place, to consider the pro-'
baste neefulneer ot the enterprise. It la needful
bcrc to aasmae that the line of telegraph propos
ed will bo .extended immediately from Amoor
Hirer to Irkomek, so as to complete the telegraph
ic chain over the two continents. Tae agreement
wi«h Cnssla leaves no room of doubt on this
point.
•• • • * •
Setting aside the temporary disturbance of war,
the merchant, or the manufacturer, the miller, the
Ulmer, the miner, or tbe fisherman of Halifax,
ATITIjX CATASTSOFUE!.
BVBNING OP A HUDSON BITEB
STEAHBOaT.
From Thirty to Forty Drowned.
fFrom the N. T. Times, June 9.]
The new and handsome eleamcr Berkshire, of
the New York and Hudson line, left Hudson night
before last at her nsnal hoar, with a heavy freight
and an mmsual number of passengers. When a
few miles below Hondool,® fire broke out on the
main dick, which was stowed with bales of bay.
and Increased with each amazing rapidity, envel
oping so largo a surface at once, that Us cause was
Oifllcult to trace. It waa too distant from the fire
room to have caught therefrom. One account is
that it came from the lamp-room, and another sup
poses it was occasioned by the careless smoking
of u dgar.
A very few minutes showed the impossibility of
extinguishing it. The boat was therefore beaded
for shore with the almost speed, and was favor
ably heacbed two miles above Hide Park.’CT
lir. Child, one of the correepon Jcuta ut this
newspaper, was a passenger on the Berkshire, and
gives ns this statement of the catastrophe:
Be bad been m the gentlemen’s berth cabin, as
tern, below the main deck, reading, but had fallen
asleep In a chair. He was partly conscious of a
commotion, ana of men rnnninz up stairs, when
he awoke and found the cabin filling with smoke.
Then he heard cries 01 il fins” above, tut ho is sure
no alarm load enough to awake people hod been
Slveu belifw. This waa not far from tm o’clock.
Ie ran up the two flight# ot stnlrs to the large
state-room saloon, and found passengers rushing
out of their rooms in dire confusion. Capt. Pow
era was telling them to go clear forward to the
endoftbehoat,audtlioy seemed to booreylog
him. The engines were working with ercatspeed!
- and the boat headed for shore, yet the flames were
driving through (be boat with such incredible ra
pidity that be feared those forward would be com
pelled to jump from the boat before it sirnik the
shore, lit therefore remained aft, thinkm git
; better to jump into tbe water uuatt the wnetti ihm
ahead of iL Recollecting how cub-tab Had been
in il:e lower cabin, which he bad left, and be
lieving some must still be sleeping there,
he descended end shrieked out. that the
vessel was on Are. He found two or three
men there, who asked him if there waa any
way to escape. The smoke bad become so dense
he ccnld not see If any more left their berths, and
hastened op immediately to the main deck, nearly
full oca ted. Going to the stem he found three
men, a lady and two children, and the two colored
. chambermaids. Then the bow struck, and tbe
vessel wan aground, in very shoal water forward,
but deep water aft. A strong breeze was blowing,
and the middle part of tbe boat, from the hull to
the hurricane deck, was wrapped in flames, roar
ing, crackling, ana with a heavy trundling sound,
under the terrific draft, Mr Child climbed up a
stanchion to the upper guard a and saw the only
way to get forward was by climbing over the wheel
house, which he- did, and shoaled to those be left
below that they conld do the same,hut they did not
start. The entire space between the wheels was a
ma-8 of fire. Persona were then leaping overboard
and wading to tbe shore, which was about ien rods
distant. Here tbe water was not over three feet
deep. Bight ahead of the starboarn wheel-house
two men were trying to make a woman Jump
over, but she begged to he let alone, saying In her
frenzy she “would stay and bom before she
would jump into that horrid water.” As they
left her, our iniormant seized and threw her
ovirl'oard, and saw her getting toward the shore.
On the port side the water was a little deeper,
and there appeared .to he some struggling. A
dozen to twenty men were on deck at the bow
when Mr. Child left tbe boat, and they seemed
to I c'ong to her. He waded to a very small rocky
island, right abeam of tbe vessel, to see what
bad, become of those be left astern. A woman
was in the waUr there, bolding on to * hawser,
down which was running blazing butter , melted
from the casks on deck. She kept dunging her
hand to hold on to the blazing nawsir, dipping
the other hand in the water. tiO they vere doubt
less so burned that ehecoula not ase th«n loaner,
then lell off and drowned. Capt. Pswere, Mr.
( bdd sod another man swam out acd tried to
reach her, hat tbe beat was so. intense tb«v were
obliged to return. It was said that tbii la-fly was
Mrs. Bullock.' of New York, and the two children
lost with' her were hors. The two colored cham
bermaids were also lost. One little boy got
ashore “who was neatly frantic that his grand
mother ronst-he left to perish in her Ksto-room.
The fccoud waiter and another wnfter named
John J.'Jsckson were lost; *
AMxs.MUlßftndiliildwcrenottobelonnd. The
first body picked op In the water was tost of a lit
tle boy, four years old, unknown. Th* list of pas
sengers was not saved. The tiers sail there waa
net'fcr from I£o, of whom about one-rourth were
womrn. Not over fifteen women w?re seen on
shore. The Captain and officers wsre seif-pos
sessed aad energetic In all that they did: but Mr.
Child Is quite positive that no sufficient oarm was
sounded In the ladles’ lierth cabin, aft in the main
deck, nor in the men's cabin, so it i# pioballo that
. several at last perished in their berths or were be
wildered by the smoke and lost In. th* passage*.
frrr?-
Not a boat was lowered away, or tbe Tew unfortu
nates at tho ttem might bare been rescao J.
From the time they abandoned all effort to pat
oat tbe fire until the vessel struck, it was tenor fif
teen mlnnicp. Tbe engines con tinned working for
fiTc’irlnutes after ehe ran aground, andtbaa'cam
irasrctbtDgotiifroßiallthevalTes, hat the boilers
should not burst.
iHehteinoi.;
CATARRH!
BE, D, E .SEELIE’S
LIQUU*
CATARRH
REMEDY.
Cera warranted u Directions are followed.
Utmoreda of Citizens of Chicago have been Pet
tLwtnily.Ourpdby th|» lUdicino,
Cat.t ron a Ciicuxab pasmniNO atz. sntproMs.
DE, D. fl. SEHILYE & 00.,
Sole Pxopbietobs,
TEJIPLE,
Chicago, m m m m
SYMPTOMS!
Tne symptons at thej generally appear
are at first very slight. Persons find they baveaxold,
tnat they have frequent attacks, and aie more sensi
tive to tbe ehaczesol temperature. In this condition
the nose may be dry, cr a slight discharge, thin and
acrid, atterward becoming thick and adhesive. As
, tbe disease becomes chronic, the di/charges are in
creased in quantity and changed is quality; they are
now thick and heavy .and are hawked or coached off.
. The secretions are offensive, causing a bod oreaih
the voice Is thlcs and nasal - tbe eyes are weak: the
sense ol the smell Is lessened or destroyed; deafness
treqaently takes place. Another'common and Im
portant Bytcpto'm of Catarrh la, that the person Is
obliged to clear his throat in the morning of a thick
or slimy mucous, which has fallen down from tbe
head during the night. When this lazes place, tbe
Seraon maybe sore that bis disease la on its way to
le lungs, and should loose no time In arresting it.
Taa above ana but vkw or no xaht Cataxzhal
Strptoxs.
A ill gle Bottle will last a month—to be used
three times a day*
TESTIMONIAL
FrpmPon.Thos. J.Tnmer. Ex Member of Congress,
from Illinois, late Speaker of Illinois House ef ita.
5'. ° f A
DR.D.H.BEELYE: Fubkpobt. 0ct. 31! .,1«a.
Dxab 8»—In reply to yonr notice of the 13th Inst-
I would say that I was severely stfilctev with Catairb
frr years, when I became acquainted wltb von and
bonaht two bottleaof tour Liquid CMarrb Bemedy.
Before I bad used one bottle 1 was sensibly improved,
and befoie the second bottle was finished, was com
pletely cured. I can recommend tbe medicine to an
afflicted with Catarrh.
' Respectfully y»nn, THOS.J. TURNER.
OT For sale by all Druggists. Jet 4 klMm-T-iss
JEON’S PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
THE GREAT FEMALE R£ai£DY|
ARE NATURE’S GREAT RESTORER,
ARE NATURE’S GREAT RESTORER,
ARB NATURE’S GREAT RESTORER^
And always remove
OBSTRUCTIONS OF NATURE.
OBSTRUCTIONS OF NATURE,
OBSTRUCTIONS OF NATURE.
Being a scientifically prepared
FLUID PREPARATION,
FLUID PREPARATION,
FLUID PREPARATION,
THEY ARE BETTER THAN PILLS.
THEY ARB BETTER THAN PILLS.
THEY ARB BETTER THAN FILLSj
And are,'in tbe most obstinate cases.
SURE TO DO GOOD,
SURE TO DO GOOD.
SURE TO DO GOOD,
AND CANNOT DO hawv
AND CANNOT DO HARM.
AND CANNOT DO TT APU
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
Are safe at all times, except daring pregnancy.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS.
Observe carefully tho directions around each bottle.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS
Arero “rot up compound to impose upon public
credulity, but tne prescription of Ur. John L. Lyon
now practicing physician In New- Haven, Ct- at 188
Chapel street, who guarantees their etdcacy, will
answer all correspondence concerning them, and all
other specialities, and rive particular directions lor
a I private diseases and female complaints, personally
or by mail.
_Dr. John L. Lyon’s discovery, known as LTON’B
PhKIODICAL DiU-'S for fctua£e«, stand before the
public to-day, superior as a diuretic,' unsurpassed as
a specific, for the core of all harassing female com
oialsta. comp' uoded from a formula that Is tbe reran
ot bis extensive experience and by him guaranteed’
to remove alt irregularities or snpprewed nature, and
warranted sale at all times, except when lu certain
situations particularly explained In the directions
around each bottle, which all should carefully read
and understand. r 4
LYpN’tivPKBIUDICAL DROPS cost bnt a trifle,
and their worth. In comparison to their cost. Is like
gold to gaud.
Doctor Lyon asks you who are suffering from irre
gularities., will ron not make one trial of his re
now ned Periodical Drops, which be warrants will
satisfy you in every Instance.
LYON’S PERIODICAL DROPS are sold by drug
gists everywhere, In city, village and country, at tl
per bottle, or all orders by mall will be promptly at
tended to by DR. JOHN L. LYON, New Haven, Ct
LORD & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, 23 Lake street, Chicago,
lr2l-hsSß>2tewT&T-lyis
Humam frailty, or par
-510 LOGICAL RESEARCHES, should bo read
bycvcrjbcdf, It tretta on, and shows how, uc evil
rtrultsarlsltg from early abase asd unhappy con
tammoJloo may be subverted, with a rare method ol
(ilipellloc the misgivings maty experience In rater
irg the man lace slate. Sold by Dr.H. A. BAUROW,
1H Bieeckcr street. New York. Price, 25 cents.
Mtlied free evetywherc To be had also of H. SCO
VIL, 75 Itandolnn street, Chlcszo. 11l • also, or SIMO-
A COLBURn, comer Main aad washlocton
trfceU. Peoria. 11l de2Lt37-l
(CelirDn ISitters.
JOHN BULL’S
COMPOUND
-ISDBON BITTERS
‘‘He Lbt«t and Most Important Discovery 9i
tit e 18tti Century.
m nou intimately coanselsu with
-5.J1.cr7 oftheilster.aMe-.lca of the United States,
.t more favorably inown as a tloneer la me-il-al I*.
C7err t an teat of Hr. JOi!*; BULL, ol Louisville.
£y. His Intmltahle preparation i-f Sareaprllis, hiu
doe stood attl'6 ce*< of use various comi-ounas oi
valuable drug. HU Compound of Wile Cnerry
iu become a cousehoU w.rd throughout tae West
me- B*ntn, and Lis ora Lozenges, In ten xz an a yvai
iftcrtielr Introduction at'ulneaa repatano as toe
iprea.-! aathe cord Lent of North America. B-it the
:ro-*ice zlory olblsll e remains to ngattained in hit
jbtest cucovery. or rather comclnamc, for hecoe*
ret claim to be the otacoverer of uEDRON, which u
ifce oasis eitnab,u-fiDOwofler«l to tte public. That
aon;r he. cogs to the native Inbaritants of Central
Amerlra, to whom Ts virtues have reon gvown for
more then two hunted year* Armed with it the In-
Stan bias ceflaaee to the trost cea.«ly malaria, and
pat n«i without tear the most vanomoua terp nta. H
la a belief v itn tuem that while Nereis breath left li
sbe body the Cerron is potent to core, ao matter what
ms disease may be,
While Ur. BnU V not prepared toenoorsethine*
irasarint pretenrton.be Is nevertWessastlaflfidfroa
1 thorough ezamliabon cf tneevlvenre relating to
It* virtu'■«. tbatuartmed; and preventive for all - Is
eaeea sitting from exposure eltbrr to channel ol
weather ann climate or to the mlssmsft; Influences,
t stands without a rival, and justly deserves the rep?
aflon It has so long enjoyed in Central America and
he Westlndtes. In
DYSPEPSIA
and IU attendant tram or symptoms, it acts more tiffs
1 cram tree a • eulrlne Tcere is netting tn the
range of me Materia Medico, mat can for amomest
Waracompartson wlihltln this disease. .
A fall Account of this wonderful plant ma/ be foohd
u Ufb edtloa of the U. 8. Dispensatory, pages
ano law,
A scries of experiments In > nlch Ur. 801 l has Deen
fur vrars eoeateu. has Just been t roughs to a soccer*
-ol t»nsinatfoß arc be is now enabl-.u to offer to tiss
jocli-i* commas lon
males, thj whole p.-eserv*<i in me neat qnalltj of cod
sbt Matinee B.arhon wuaay. which ha !s confluent
ras no eunal In the world.
Ee might tarnish a volume of certiorates, but the
sahtln fasve long since learned to estimate such miner
Ut' sir wue value. The -afeit plan 1-* for every one
£ test for himself the virtues of a new medicine, eiv*
she
€EDBON BITTEBS
jns trial and yon will never nse any others.
It is not aera sary to tmulisa aloog.lstofdiMuei
pr wlffchtheCedron Bitten are a specific.
all rjeases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver or Kid-
In 'iJl itfectionr of the iiratf depending anoaUe*
-angcmeLt ot the Stomach or OoweU ;
In Loaf, Rheumatism «na Neuralgia ;
anc In x ever aau Ague;
It is -lesr.nei to tuperaet-e all other remedies It not
>nly cores these oheaMa, bunt prevents tnmg
A vine glass fUU of tbe Bitten iacenaaa-nf before
.tO-meaL AlUoivltle thr.jli effevn* of t.-*e most un
tealthy cu u.Bte,anc screen the penon taklngit scamsl
- ttseaae seder tbe moat trying expo-are
Soia by Urunlsta sn*i Grocers generallv.
Ur. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office, Fifth street
-oaliTUle, Ky.
Sold In Chictge at Wholesale and Retail by H. SCO.
• 71L.76 Ban aolph street. doiwan-sm tp tsA«als
Nlrio llublicationß.
Valuable' books;
' T BOTHELL’S ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKB
fLAK£, comprising 100 plates, with a page of letter
orcaj to each plate. Unbound „...*IOO
in two port folios 110
1 siegantlj bound. 2 vols. (hmdlngat cost) 130
4190, NORTH AMKHIUAN FOREST TREES. 9 .
volumes »S
INDIAN OAILEBT. 3 vols 45
national portrait gallery, ivoia..... 44
AUDUBON’S WORKS. 10 vols 175
The above heaulliully Illustrated works sold only to
nbwriVrs. For partfcrilara address the undersigned,
through the Chlcaio Fost Office, Box 1935.
' s. Q. MTGATT, Agent lor the Northwest.
tp33-d973-Tw
EW SHEET MUSIC FOR THE
PIANO PORTE.
“The Sword that my brave hoy wore.** J. G. Clark,
£0 “ I live for those who love me," J. Q. Clark, SO,
“ Re shall be known above,* 1 J. G. Clark,33. M no
Dey pray for me at home,’’ Roeg and Chorus; Tm.
a.Mske. so. “Tfiidlnz on the old oatnp Groond,”
Hutchinson Family, Bff. Tony Paivora dealer.”
>d»pudto the popular melody “The Cot’aieby tae
Sea.” £O. **Mcs«n Store Window.” McdUy *ong aad
Chorus, Frank WlMer. 30. Sent, post-paid, on re
rtii.toi price. OLIVgK DITSOh * CO.; Publishers.
217 TTashingionat., Boston, jellkS 6t sa-t*t
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS!
a SIIKE CUBE FOB
Tliest-flihtmsicg complaints Is now made known In
a Treatise on foreign and Native Herbal Freoara
tlcns- pnbllahedby or. O.Fzmpaßnowv. The ore
strlptlonwas farnishcd himln ancha providential
m-rner, tnat he cannot conscientiously refnaa to
it ate U known, as it has cored everybody who nsM
jt.neverhaylre falledlnasinale case. Itlaeonahr
tureli) casejof Flttaaof Dyspepsia; and ihelnefo.
t-ir-ntsmay tefpnndin any drbg free to
allontbo receipt of fire centa to prepay noatasa.
Andreas Dr. 0. rHKLPB Bsowir, No. 19 Grand area-
Jersey City, New Jersey. JeUPtapst *
TJ UNBRED DAY’S REGI
JL-S. MKNT-. Officers Uniform*, taa to ata •
sni CheTroD., »U kind,; HuTfly.-r. u, Garbl-ITM. '
i u J n io*^i'«fS r 'ft* 11 .mimfdtr!!,
EB.BOWES.WO.jrk Hrem, np-itkln, - Pott Offlc. I.
address, BoxMs,CUcago. JadkkOttta' :>
Bitters.
Paragraphs
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
DEWC4TE) TO
All Who Seek Health
AXD DESIRE TO SHOW
HOW TO SECURE IT.
For Upward of Twelve Years
TOB SUCCESS or
HOSTEITESrs
STOMACH BITTERS
Has bean a marked feature In the Medical History ol
the conn try, and their celebrity contin
ually Increases.
MuLTmmia of Inferior preparations has been got
nn to compete with this health-protecting TooiC'anJ
Alterative.'
Bur they have all failed; while the Ohxoctal Anti
dote.which U not foradaybot for aUUme.growi
dally in tbe estimation and confidence of th^Pnbllc,
Thousands have confidence la it because they arc
aware that It secures health to families who dwell Ir
insalubrious districts, and that thoee thus situated
who do not use it, fall sick from the effects of bad air
and unwholesome water.
On Neighbor tells another what Hosrsrm'i
Bitt*bs have done for him, and thus tbe reputaiioc
of the Cheat Fauilt Bxvtobativx Is constantly ex
Tim nni.rrr that It wCI core Dthfzpsia, and even
species ol Indigestion, la almost universal, and U u
a eatioxai. belief, founded on testimony from
eoorcea known to be worthy of Implicit trust.
The feeble take it because It Imparts vigor, with
out producing undue physical or mental excitement,
and recuperates not only the relaxed and debilitates
name, but the constitution Itself.
Abandoning tbe adulterated stimulants of com
merce uereuHore prescribed for medicinal purposes
Invalids resort to Hosixma’s limiss as a safe
invlgoraat, wholly vegetable and periecdy pore.
Tiroes who suffer from liver complaints rely upoi
it because they derive from its antl-billona properties
Immediate and certain relief, when all tbe usually pro
scribed remedies bare proved useless.
i lx fxvxb and acne and an Intermittent levers, ao
cording to tho statements ot eonntlees witnesses, tbe
BiTTxsa break op the paroxysms with absolute cer
tainty, and speedily restore (bp strength of the patient.
Nothing can be more wonderful than the operation
of tbe preparation In osarnrAr* case a of costtvx-
NEsa, lor n is a mild and genial cathartic, as well as a
tonic and corrective.
Itb healing and regulating effect noon tho bowels.
In whatever way they may bo disordered, la admitted
to be one of tea most valuable characteristics: and
hence its usefulness in cotio. diabbhxa.
NOB3DB, and DTcXSTXBT. .
Habdtoil, privation and exposnre maybe borne
with comparative Impunity,ln any cllmsteor locality
by those who sustain their strength with this whole
some and agreeable stomachic, 6 WUOIO
In Calztobnxa and Anstralla It la tbs mlnert
ralmtayand safeguard.and In South America and
the west Indies is considered tho most rebabie acclt
and prevenUve of malarious fevers
and other epidemics. ,w
Change of clouts always Involves danger, molest
Erccantlong are taken to prevent le. Fortify wltt
loBTSTTEE s Bittebs, and bid (‘eflance to vlclaal
tndea of temperature and exhalations generated be
excessive beat acting on a swampy soli. 4
®°l?«Tatbaninnit. to miMliaJ udenct
are now using and recommending this mn.rmv
XYi. rrA S£. T . ojno .?? a restoraOve after fevers, and
IwcenU strengtbing medicine for feeble cow
AaEEKAßLXwarmth dimisesltself tbrongbeven
fiber of the frame after a dose of the Brrrxxs!and nS
like wine and unmedicatcd stimulants. they naveraam
even on tbe weakest stomach. J
quality and proportions never vary. Consequently It*
operation is unuorm. Moreover, It doe* not datexloT
ale in any climate.
Fox ladies of delicate constitutions'lad sublect to
any of the peculiar dliacnlties which effect the healU
of the sex, 1- Is recommended by phjelcians who b&vc
made this class of ailments their especial study as an
admirable regulator and restorative.
Pxbsons engaged In sedentary employments with
in dc-ors will find that an occasional use of Hosts*.
Ten’s Bfirms genUy stimulates the drculation. Im.
proves the appetite, produces a regnlar habit of body
and prevents mental depression.
When ztzst othzs prescription has disappointed
expectation, in caset where the system is suffering
from the affects of mineral medicines, this noirerftil
Vegetable Cobuzctiv* wiu restore the toneoftiie
digestive apparatus, quiet the nerves, and arrest the
smlon of tbe poison upon tho secretive organs and the
. Encnpm that in Hostetteb’s Bittebs are com
bined the best tonics cf the vegetable kingdom! with
sssffiSffisar 1 ,u «sss
DrstNO TH I nrrxnvALs between the hot stages ot
all Intenntttent and remittent fevers it will befonnd
thebeet means of recruiting the bodily energies, and
m B l 8 j s nabUfl * nature to cope with and subdue the
Bxa-Sicenzsß. which from time Immemorial has had
its own way with Its unfortunate victims, isinfalliblv
cured, sometimes In a few minutes, always within a
fewhoo»,bya dose or two of the preparation.
As xPbevxnttve medlane capable of thoronghls
reinforcing the physical powers, and thereby enabling
them to repel the atmospheric poison which generate*
disease, Hostetler's Bitters stands alone amonc tonlco.
No other can compete with It.
THX btatiosabt and flying hospitals of the armies
Of the United States it Is used with marked success tc
recuperate the sick and wounded. Its good effect*
when administered under medical supervision are
freely admitted by army surgeons.
OmcvMof every grade in the army aad navy me
and praise It, and lolificrs and sailors at home on sick
leave find that no other invlgorant so soon fits them to
resume their active duties in their country’s service.
. i £ B .T n,o ?!*¥ from GorzHjrsncrr officials, author*
pt dlstinnulohed reputation, analytical chemists. well,
known physicians, captains of steamships, clergymen,
members of the bar, merchants, miners, heads ol nnS
lie institution?, Ac., Am, are among the credential of
this popular specific.
To be without It when Infection Is abroad, or un
der any circumstances where health Is In nnwniq o-rft
w a great mistake, end one of which protracteoiicln
ness or worse consequences mar be the penalty
Owrto to tbz unprecedented demand for the arti
cle last year, difficulty was experienced In keeping nn
tpe block In th* hands of agems; but the addition <5
three immense bolldlnc* to the factory at Pitta bur*
having Increased the IncilUles for mrauacturtng vova
roLp.no farther disappointments need be spore
bended. •
UsPEnjCTTLED eialees being In the habit of offer,
leg an article purporting to be uostetter’3 Brrrrai
for sale bv the gallon and cask, U ts necessary to an
nounce that the GJEHuurs PBXPARAnoa- is sold in BOT
TLES OHLT.
Another n *m> practiced by unscrupulous liquor*
muere Is the filling of the genuine bottles, after their
original o. menu nave been u«ed, with fiery and dele
tertoos mixtures, and selling tbe same as Hostet*
teb s Stomach Btttzes Therefore purchase only of
dealers in good standing, whose holiness characters
are a guarantee against deception.
Thk Hsatt Tax on Imported liquors having ren
dered their adulteration nnlversal, it ts next to Im
potslble to proenro astlu nlant that Is not more orlest
nolfonons onuldo of Bostetter’e Bitters. Their
Is a pare domenlc article, guaranteed to bo pare, and
rendered donbty salutary by an equaled vegetable
medication. •
Mast casks have recently occurred in which feeble
ctlldrenof tender years have been wonderfully bene
fited by r crone ot this famous stomachic. It Is a
sate medicine lor tbe human family without dlsttno
tion of ago or sex. . ■
. Ekk to it that each bottle yon bay has tbe new steel
engraved Labet. dNplaylng a sapero vignette of Saint
George and the Dragon, with a shield containing a
cautionary Inscription underneath 5 and at the fooc e
goto of hand lor clve ckst. signed “Hostetter A
Smith,** to counterfeit which la a felony.
. IX iDDITIOJf to tbCSO SAFKOT7ARDB AGAINST TEA HD,
every bottle of “Hosteiter’s Celebrated Stomach Bit
icra f ‘ U
PROTECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT
With an Official Stamp, Is«ned under the aathoritr
of tbe
TJ. S. Treasury Department.
To simulate this authentication, u a rmt\rv aqatssi
tub United States, punishable oy long Imnrisoa.
meat and heavy fines. *
To THE Aged and decrepit, to an who are feeble,
emaciated and broken down in health and spirits, or
snfferiEg la any way ihm Gexsual or Local Drain
•TT, a coarse of this REumooßAxcra Rf rm *4ll
constitutional strength la
- As a Mkass op Pbevkstdio abb Abbesttxq pro
mature decay: of rallying and sustaining suitingvZ
relieving Dyspepsia, and all other disease*
and disturbances of the stomach; ot hractnr theSa?
U red nerves; of reviving the animal spirits, and ofr£
■plating the seoretlons and the circulation. 1V u
claimed that no medicine now in. existence la com
parable with this popular Protective and Restorative-
Prepared and sold by
EOSTETIER & SMITH,
Pittsburg, Penn.
ros SALS BY
DBDGSISTS, GBOOEES AND
STOEE-KEEPEES
Throughout the Q-lobe.
NewTork Office, 59 Cedar Street.
i: ' 7 '
Cfi CositHio-'is
DBOPOSAIS POR BUILDING
X API£BATTHKEJIX£!iSC«OP’THKH4CSOB
Onici or Tax Boxed or Pusuo Woas*,»
MONi?a£ rC P 0 * 4l V rlil J^lred’at'tfcU^omeeanUl
• £il?^Jur a,iaM yV VJJ A. il .tor the btuidlnirof
•, P l ®'•* tka month of Chicago h'.Ter.aecordlD? tc
sow5 ow 13 P r: pardon aai to be
**■ss,.* vHJ 1 * °® ce ®° “d Joae *th.
wESS-iS£ mu *l V* the Board cf Public
Wort*, endoreed “Propoeai tor Pjst. '
biJu e «£* rt "eeiTeathe ngkt to reject any or all
ooproptMMl wm be accepted nale» the Ud«
der glvea aanifictorr erldeace to the Board t*»*t he
* competent, reliable and rmnaCbie.
J. Q. QUVDRLS,
FRSO LKTZ,
O. J. BOSlf,
Board of PubPc Work*.
OEAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL
»t the office o t the Bosn or city
f??® »h^Bi or . a sewer Jo E* (lesion av-
S#hi , JiS a JI? >t -9 IM,,et Kl,Bt B«»e«<e Division
?r~®♦i**i2f CcT ?l , l Ji* Pl'ni and s-pe-nccatlonaon
file in the office oitheCny Civil Engmetr
la caste where the proposal Is maoe bt a company,
tne rt»e and residence of each memheroi the dim
amt Restated InftxU. wo luoux*
No proposal will he received If the Bond he aot sc
compacted by . a U, B- Bevenae fllty cent stamp
(canceled.)
Each bid to be iccompanled bj two sureties. Bid*
den to o*e the printed forms, ta no other win bo re
ceived. order of th» Board.
lelO hSTi-m NOBRI3 B. NOB t Off ..Clerk.
3,0005°*® COAL want
' Oma op ter Boa an op Prraitc Works. )
CHiiuao. Jam it. lUL f
SpALED PRpPOSAis will be received at this of
fice onill MONDAY, Jane 20th, atU A.M. for the de
livery tame coal bins of the or sloe boon ot the Chi
cago w ater Works ofa part crsll ot three thousand
tons of Bnar Hill. Chippewa, wniow Bauk.Omaby
°!;-f. : -Coal, or other Coal of squally goon
quality with the Hindi named.
The coal will be welgaedat the engine bouse, and
the weight there tpond will determine the amoast
ceiivered by a coCwaclor. Tbe coal most bacood
merchantable coal, iree from ila'e.dost and dirt,
and well mined. Tne delivery moat be eommcsced
«“on aa practicable, and be completed by October
Tbe Board also Invite proposals tor s«li coal, leav
ing totbepartits btddmcto name their placeofd*
livery, kind cr coal andperiod cf delivery.
Piop<aala»hoiUdbeaadretßed.toibeßoardofP«b.
lie Works endorsee “Proposals for Coal.” The
Board reserve tbe right to accept any bid which they
may eon«ider advantageous for the cltv,ortore]*ot
any or all bids. J-O. GTVDkLB.) Board of *
. fredletz, v Public
JelO b9JS-llt O J.EOMB, ) Works.
"PROPOSALS. —H ORS ES !
X H0B»E8! HORSES!
WARDKPARTJtBrrr, Catalut QtrsxAtr,}
Ofpicr op Chirp QrauTßßMasTss, y
, „ •WA*mimttw, June 8. ism. )
SEALED PROPOSALS wl 1 be re elved at this ol-
Cc» tint 112 o’clock M. MONDAY, June 00th,18*.
for twotbLUsand(2,oCo) Cavalry Horsed,to be deliv
ered atthe Government stables at Qlesboro Depot,
near waihington City, within forty (By days from
date of cot tract.
bald Horsts to be sound In all particulars, well
broken, fad in fitsh. from fifteen 05) to sixteen U8)
hands high, from fire (5) to nine years old. In
good condition, aid well adapted In every way to
Cavalry purposes.
These specifications will be strictly adhered to and
rlatdiyenforced In cviry particular. •
NobldwlUbeettcrtained mitf*? by
sguaranty lor iia taliliful p*.rfoimHuee. *
E2T Should any United States officer guarantee the
proposal ot ablddrr who should prove to bn xrre
spoi ilble, bis name will be rep jrttd to tue Secretary
ot with a recommendation 'bac anen oificerbe
dismissed the service.
All bidden and guarantors win be beM to the
■Strictest accountability, and every tatlure to comply
with 'arms of contract, or ta ma«e the contract
when awarded, will be followed by prosecution to
tnefuliextentofthelaw- -
Form of bid and guaranty can be bad on applica
tion to this office.
Succetsfol bidders will be prepared to enter Into
written contracts, with good ana sufficient security
tr meciatetyootbescceptaoceof tbelr Mis
The oath of allegiance must accompany each bln*
Tbe undersigned reset ve the right to reject all bids,
deemed unreasonable-
BWi for one hundred (100) bores and upwards will
be entertained.
fljda for tbe entire number of Hones required are
Invited.
-p.™ tE twillb e p^'‘ tll m,de 01
contract
So marts will bo received. —-Cav-
Proposals most bo endorsed "Proposals fou
wry florser,”and adduced to Lieut. Col. Jams* A.
bair. Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau, Wash-
ItgtOP'P.C.
ApyoiWr Information will ha promptly given on
application, personally or by !et»er, u 16 ,6UVtt
, .• JAMK3A.BKIN,
liUntooant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster,
. __, „ Cavalry Bureau
« ln tbe °P«“ maria* will bo continued
Kj£i , s£?°.!?£ e P ot « om . l i 11,0 contract Is awarded.
n Ceitlflcatea of Indebtedness for
ssvcn (Q horses or more. JelTk37-9t
CJEALED PROPOSALS, in dnpli
s»te, are invited until 12 M on Wednesday: the
istb (ay of 4une.ißW, for fnimshlng tho Subsistence
C.tWn?he I £or. I °° r " ,o °“ D '* 6 '*lofßeef
The deluerr of the cattle to take place at Evans.
TUle, led., and to commence In twelve days from the
signing of the contract, and to continue at the rate of
competed* 1111 Ptrweek until the contract to
. TP?u C, to P* welched on the scales, and one
halt the cress weight so determined to copsdtute thi
net weight, which shall ho iho parching Vemht
,ihc average welaht 6i the Cattle to be at least
SISI en . I ‘i us^ e<J “ flf*y (UfO) pound* crosr.andjio
68 **£•*▼•* weighing lee* than one thoo*
aaua t<iun pound*.
A rigid inspection will b«» made at each dellvervbv
such person* as the Government may direct. Bull* •
stags,cows and heifers will not be received.
The bids wHI be endorsed ‘•Proposals for fbrnlah
itgthe Snbnaiepce Department with Beef Cattle’*
bo directed to toe-andcriigued at Evansville,
Kachpenon, and In case of a firm, every member
of the firm offering a bid must sign his name to the
same,.n lull, and accompany It byan oath of alle
giance to the National Government:
InaadUion to the stove, it is required that each
bidder to be iiresent to respond to his bid, and be ore
pored give bond, with good and satficient security
Tor ttcf&l aful petformance of the contract. J
Eschhldto secure considerationmost also be ac
companied b> a written guarantee of two respomti
ble personsaa follows:
He —, of the county of , sod State of —.
oo hereby guarantee that is(orare) able to fun.
nil a contract in accoroance with the terms of his (or
their) proportion and should his for their
proposition {be accepted be (or they) will at
once enter Into a cottraet in accordance therewith,
and we ore prepared to become his (or their) seeurl*
ties, giving good and sufficient bonds for its tulim.
mens.
iherwoDilblllty of theguarantceamustbeshown
by «he offlclal certificate ot the cierg of tbs nearest
District Court, or of the United Slates District At tor
nev, to be enclosed with the bid.
,J& p il£k/ or » cam her less than four thousand
«COQ) will also be entertained.
Payments will be made la certificates of Indebted
ness,
' JORJt OV BID.
I hereby propose to furnish the Subsistence Depart
ment with four thousand (40CO) bead of Beef Cattle
on the hoof. In strict occeruance with the conditions
ol the enclosed advertisement, to be delivered at
Evansville, Indiana, for the sum cf —per hundred
pounds. E. R dOPKINS. Cspt.&d.S„
Evoaavmnn, June 1. iSfii. Jus-h536-iot
Proposals for forage,
w. eng? ttTABTEEJtAaTM’s OTOC*. ?
iriyrKi 6 ® »celT«o for the delivery of 5,000 btuc
upwards.* 110rOaUaad 50 tons of Hsy or or
Bidden mail state at which of me a dots namec
ppst3 they propose to make deliveries. and the rates
meko deliveries thereat, the qukv
pr S p ?. s £° 10 ** delivered, thatln*
£ 1,6 ““““bi, «ii who
The price mint be written oat in words on the bid*
Corn to be pnt np in good stoat sacks, of aboutiwt
3t?£fil ea S:- °* x i i m Uie sacks, ofaboat three bash
*° faraUhed wltboat extrr
3^ybsSSf OTwnmßnl * The Bay and Straw to bf
11iepartlcmarklndorde8crlpaoaofOftti.com R«»
or Straw, proposed to be delivered mnit be iUtodit
tbe proposals. »w*w« u
All the articles offered ander tbe bids herein lantcd
»1U be subject to-* rigid Inspection by the Govern*
meat Inspector before bslnx accepted. iaß
Contracts witt be awarded from time to tine to tht
lowest responsible bidder, as tba interest of tbe Gov
srnment may require, and payment will be mauewhm
“«“* *
Tne bidder will be required to accompany ms pro
Ximl with a guaranty, aimed by two responsible pet
bods, that In case his bid la accepted he or they WIL
»Uhln ten days thereafter, extents the contract foi
tbe same, with good and saffimeat saiettes In a son.
:qnal to the amount of the contract, to deliver ttu
.©rare proooaed 1b conformity with the term* of thli
advertisement ; and In case the said bidder should fai:
io enter into the contract, th«y to make good the dtr
jerence between tbe offer of «aid bidder and the nan
lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom tt*
contract may ba awarded.
Tbe responsibility of the guarantors must be show;.
)y the official ce- imeate of a U.S. District Attorney
•Jclleetor of Cnatoms or any other officer nnder thf
United States Government, or responelble oersor
mown to this office.
All bidders tv 11l be duly notified of the aceeptane*
jr rejection of their proposals, v
Tbe mil name and P. 0. address of each bidder boa
baleobly;written in the proposal .
\ Ptopomb mast be addressed to Brigadier Genera:
I D.B.iinchcr, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washing.
1 lacton, D.C.,andshonldbe plainly marked “RropS
jalsforPorape.”
Bonos, in a ram equal to the amoant of the contract
npnort by the contractor and both his guarantors,-wir
oe required of theaucceeaftdbidaer or bidden aocz
liming the contract.
B las2 forms of bids, guarantees and bonds, may bs
obtained on appUoation at this office*
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
CTown, County and state) -
(Date) -
i. me subscriber, do hereby propose to famish tad
-a iver to the United States, at the Quartermaster 1 !
•*:partment at , agreeably to tbe terms ol youi
agTerusement, inylttmt proposals for foraee. dated
Washington Depot, December % ISO, the folio wins
tiLclea, vis.
13 pounds.
bushels of Oats, In sacks, at per bushel ol
.53 pounds. H
tons of baled Bay, at per ton of 2JW
pounds.
tons of bided straw, at per ton of yjor
pounds.
Jellvery to commence on or before taa ■ das
if ,ISB . and to be completed on or befnfwtby
day of , 186 , and pledge myself to ea
tsr lute a written-contract with the United States
with good sod anproved securities, within tbe spacs
or ten days after being notified that my bid has *eec
accepted. Tour obedient servant.
Brigadier Qmeml D. H’.Bttcxxb, ——
Chief Depot Qaartermolter.
Washington, D» C.
GUARANTY,
ife, the undersigned. residents ot q tt»
Jocat? of •"■■■■■ and State of ——, hereby jolnlts
and tevexally, covenant with tbs United States, ana
guarantee in cue the foregoing bid of be ac
cepted. that he or they will, within tea nays after th*
acceptance oi s&ld bln, execute the contract lor the
tame, with xooc and sufficient sureties, in a sura equal
’o toe amount oi the contract, to fanash the ferags
■*ropoaed in conformity to tbe terms of advertisement
dated December 8, ls£j, under which the hid wsi
mode: and In case tbe said ... shall tail to
imer Into a contract oa afbresaid,we guarantee to
make good the difference between toe offer of the
*ald and the next lowest responsible Wd.
ler, or the person to whom tbe contract may be
'^arded.
f Given nnder oar hands and sash
I this day of ,ISS—.
Witness:
fua
xuno* ejrtliy oat,to the best ol my knowtofct
itdbeilef, the abors-taiaed guarantors are zood am*
for the amount for which thaj
er to be security.
To be certified by the United States District Attrr.
ley.collector of Ca items, or any other officer nn»f»
•atfl bmted Statae GoTemment. or responmblfpSS
mown to this office.
“ Ail propoaala received under this sdvertlsemenv
#lll be ooeoed and examined a; this oOm ob
EBDAY and SATURDAY of each wool at U
M. Bidden are respectfully Inrlted to he nrnent ii
the opening oi bids? 5 If they desire. Pr»ent ai
D. H. BUCKEB.
*-«3SI-«m Brigadier General and Quartermaatei
Brags anb dljemicals.
J' H. REED * CO.,
IMPORTERS AHj> JOBS KBS OP
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
SS
ALSO, DEAL LaBQBLT IE
rtUU) Oils* Wiaitv Gian, Gla»
warn, Banla. Oils, liraatu,
lwiwkai>llMk,llaui
mukmoltrupriM. tm-rcmtil. ta irMen
KuHHtim
. j.H.iaaM.n«ra«rtitt—t k.t.i
. • t MMsESM
Stairs.
•RP' nnuqr Rinua
scales;
OFAIXSUB,
UHSA •
CBIOAM
AKDESCO OIL CO.
Waiamuot.Chiceae. Utuole.
. iSlLhra-IWtS -I;”’;-:,;.. J.H. BAEEJJTi Ag«UU
®onsf[tunoK SStain
CtWSTlTlliO* WAXES.
Tbe Great Remedy for the
CONSTITUTrom
AND THE ONLY KNOWN BSMBDr FO*
Diabetes, and Diseases sC
the indneys and Bladder.
Constitution Water
Euboea pronounced by the Medical Faculty. a>A
- ho Public, to bo the most wonderful remedy few tow
permanent cure of all diseases of the Stomach. Llnr.
KJdneja, Bladder and Womb, that hag ever hww
It is not a Medical water. It is from experience
that Constitution Water has emanated. and wa aww
say let no man doubt when a single bottle hie beam
known to cure dlseoseawblch the beat medical *«lw*
In thta country baa tolled to relieve.
A remedy possessing tha virtues of CoostltnttOß
Water cannot be classed under ** quack** preparattog.
as it • now used by tbe moat sclentlflo praetltlouereta
this city. It la only second class phyalclana that n
down popular remedies, while the better skilled
use or every nua to accomplish a cure: and the
success of the increases aa his knowledge off
different r*m»dic* enable* turn to produce a eanu
while others toll in the attempt. Science la
with the truth.
Give Constitution Water a fair trial—we mean you
who are under some specialist*! care from year ta
year, and wo particularly allude to ladle* who are
constantly resorting to local treatment and all sorts
of local applications for diseases, with aa much
of successes there would be from local applications
to the throat for dlaoaeea of the brain.
We have always been careful to tue language la oo
circular tbat could not shock the moat delicate ornafr
ration, but we receive so many communications free*
persons for which Constitution Water 1s adapted, said
of whose disease no mention baa been made, that ww
have come to the conclusion that U the remedy la ca
pable of producing a core, no matter what the ifnnsen
msybe.lt should be made known. The medicine to
put up for tbe public, and there should benoaxeeto
We*would say, Constitution Wacar la not like a glid
ed pill,mads to suit the eye and taste; It is a medi
cine in every sense of tbe term, placed In the hands off
tha people for their relief, and d taken according to
the directions, it will In every cose produce a radical
cure. We would say that tha dlrecuous In regard to
diet, «o„ relate only to the disease under which yum
occur.
diabetes
/£*sj s * ia ' o * u i a .® tonuicliaD < l Liver. BeasjKthrem»*
th~Sidneys,and la, without donb t,tbemostobottaaim
djswae,exceptConaumptlon, that aifects the human
cocffdtutlon. We have no space for discussing nnsra
but will state that the effect of the dlseasetofhe
i° f larch y Principle for vegetable porttaa
of the food) Into sugar, which sumolatea the kidneys
to an excessive secretion of water. Many psraaS
suffer from this disease who are Ignorant af It*
Is, they pass large quantities during the day, and ara
atd to get up from one to fifteen or twenty tin,*-
g the night. No notice la taken of UunmttwSr
aueatiOß Is called to the large discharge of water, aw*
often when it to so fltr advanced ae to be beyond IB
control of ordinary remedies. Another symptonto
the great thirst which, when the disease is folly estaZ
Ushed, is Intolerable—tne patient drink* constant!*
Without being satisfied; also dryness of thamonS?
Cracking of the Ups, a sweet breath, in the mors aS
vanced c*iea, and finally loss cf appetite. em*olati<*.'
and the patient gradually sink* from -
<T*T
CON STIT LI TION WATER
HTIHi 0 .? 5 doubt thei only knewnremedy for nonnw
s°“.we have as much confidence that it Is a specific*#
»S T ?t ,h v 1 °P* am will produce sleep, and truthfuSw
lihaa cured every casein which It baa hats.
Stone in the Bladder, Calcnlas,
Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and IHneons or Milky
Discharges after
Urinatin'.
Disease occurring from one and the same cane
be entirely cured by tho Constitution
for any length of time. "«wi«ww
la Dysmenorrhea, or Palnfal aenstmOoe,
and flenorrbigla, or Profuse Flowing*
ft° m a tanlty secretion et tkm
SKM 11 b0 ■"’“'"fr cured bT t*>
Jbat disease known a* FALLING OF THB wmm.
which is the result of a relaxation of the Ugamenhsaf
that organ, and is known by a sense of heaviness ■—
dragging pains in the back and sides, and at times mv
companled by sharp lancinating or shooting- sate
through the pans, will In all cases, be removedbv tta
medicine. » *
There la_ another class of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF TILE WOMB, which physician* calk
Nervousness, which word covers up much Ignorance,
and in nine coses out of ten. the doctor does not reaßv
know whether the symptoms are the disease. ortSw
disease the symptoms, we can only enumerate then*
here. I speak: more particularly of Cold Feet, Palelto*
tlou of the Heart, Impaired Memory, Waktibiae*.
Ftoshcsof Heat,Languor,Lassitude, andDUaneeS
STTPPEESSED HEHSTETTATIOg,
Which In the unmarried female is s constant tamij
ring disease. and through neglect the Be ode of norm
grave and dangerous maladies are the result - and a?
month after month puses without an effort betas
Irritatloi of tie seet of tie Bladder, tufa*
»«Ho« of tie Kldnrfj, Catarri of
tie Bladder, and
Barnlnj, or Paln/il
Urinating,
For tb«c tMMuet it u trnly a soTßraija romatr.
“J <oo much cannot be laid In Its prawo. A flSfc
dose has been known to relieve the moat orgeat u., .
Are yon troubled with that dhtreadag palnlntas
small of the back and through the hips? AteunoSS
tola day of CouiUtotioa Water wm^Uevo^uiSS
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given np the use of huchn, ocbefce.
andjonlpe; In the treatment of these diseases. A3
only use them for the want of a better remedy; m
CONSTITUTION WATEB
DIURETICS
Irritate and drench thekldneya, and by constant mam
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dC
Read! Read!! Read!!!
Dajtvzlls, Jane j,
PS. Wk. H. Gnaw—Dear air: in Jfconiuy i«, r
wu afilsted with sngar diabetes, and for five months
I passed more than two gallons of water In twenty*
four boon. Iwu obliged to get np na often u tan or
twelve times daring the night, and In five months I
lost about fifty pounds In weight. During the moats
ofJuly.lSd, I procured two bottles orConstitnUom
Water, and In two da/a after using It I experience*
relief: and after taking two ho Ales I wainsating*
cured—soon after regaining my usual good health.
Yours trvj. J.^LfisWar.
3onoa commas, If. y„ Doc. 57, iso.
H.Goneftcp**
Grata: I freeiy give yon liberty to make use of the
allowing certificate of the mine of Constitution
Water, which 1 can recommend In the blgheet ma*-
My wife, who waa attacked wit* pain in the shoal*
den. whole length of the back, andln her uSb* m.
Pal pita don og the Heart, attended with FalUneor the
Womb, Dysmoaorrbea, and Irritation of the Bladder
I called a physician, who attended about uSw
month* when he left her worae than he fonndherl
then employed one of the beat physicians IcooldfimL
who attended her for about nine month*, and wSS
■be waa nnder ms care ahe did not aoffer Quite *«
much pala- He finally ms her up, and said “T»er caaw
waa Incurable. For* said he, “she baa auch a coS
blnadon of complaint* that medicine etren for oS»
operates against aoma other of her difflcultleaJ’ fHa
tua time she commenced the uae of ConstitutS?
Water, and to our utter astonishment almost the fine
dose seemed to have the desired effect, and she k»C
on Improving rapidly under Its treatment, and now
superintends entirely her domestic affairs. She to
not taken any of the Constitution Water for about
four week* and we are happy to aey that U ha* ora
ducedapcrmaoentcura.— _
W* £L Taj BMicßffwff,
5, Conn., March 3.
WXATHI
DB. W. 2. Oxzea:
Dear Sir: Harms seen /otr advertisement Of Pee
stitntlon Water, recommended for Tnft*mT»«n oll crt
the Kidneys and Irrltatloa of the Bladder. Marine sS
fered for the past three yean, and tried the aksr of a
number of pbyiicUa* with only a temporary relit*. 1
was Induced to try jour medicine. T procured oea
bottle of Tom- imji at Hartford. Mesnm. Lee. Biaeea
• Co-and wheni bed used hah of it. to my surprise!
ftrad a peat chansem my health. I hare osed two
Dottieo of it. and am where I oarer expected to bo U
ray life; weiL and la rood spirits, I cannot ruin im
ay gratitude for It; T feel that Itla all and morettau
you recommend is to be. May the blaslncofOed
era* attaodjrou in your labors of lore.
Tours, truly, T Jr w *rrr 8. Brnuu,
THESE AIE FACTS EMOUSiI.
We.preeest tne Constttutton Water to the vuMfu
with the conviction that It has no equal In relferSc
the class at diseases fbr which is baa beta found ao
ominently an r c for curing; and we trust that we
•ball be rewarded for our eSbna in ao velua
ble a rated? in. a fora to meet the reoturaaeuti of
yetttt tad phmetsa.
FOR *T.H by AIE DETTSQISM.
PIUCK. *I.OO.
WI.E GEEGG & CO., Proprietort,
norgtui ft Allen, Oeneni Agente. >
~rtoa«»iii|iiiwi«4,
i&sstfr&issSiSS'iAst
miBM 8. ■MIT*. BUttMuAßd «.
tVttAACZ, U iilM MKtk ■! ■