Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-04-15

              Hi f PROPOSALS. 0" bpbascb omci, p w.miiAfM. II CI.. March Hft. !. .w; "lUlID FRUPOHAIV Will b reavfe at " . moaautU WDMKIIDAY, April WfB, " ' for 1(30,000 ieU oflnfaairy Actr.menu, e. ibr 68, to he de.le.wd in tbe fallew.M luanUtres at Ik Maiernsmed Arsenals, via: . . .. ..TS.ucwma tjy flew York Anortbwor, U!5!itt Mto t tb Frenkford innil, Bridsstnrg, '" " oSSurt th Alleghany Aiwel, Flttabari, Ju! "iltf the St.'lKta Arsenal, St. Coal, Ho. ' ' Thcw ceoalnDU ars to be made la strict con- fi mity with the mw pattern HU to be seen nt th Alleghany, New Yore, rrankiord, mU Louis, Wets, visit, Wetortowa ed Weshiusn Amntli, and tbeBprlagflahl Armory. Itt to be distinctly an .tUrstood met tbli DprtaN.nt is to have the prlvi. leee.of Inspecting the work done under anyOon--h( tctU ny award la all stages of lis progress, at ' , theahoDofUeOontraUr4aipiallytoeianittiethe stock b for cutting. They are to bs sabj.e-. U inspection at the arsenal where delivered, befof . tolne- received for the Government. Won are to be accepted or paid fur but such as are approved upon impaction. The belts to be of grained leather," I 'atriailvfaeatoek to be -thebeat Oak tanned. Xbe boulder bolt will be Included In the set. ... Uelfveries must be made In toisof not less than its-fifteenth (l-6) per week of th whole number , contracted for; the tint delivery to be made on the 31 tt day of May. 111 Failure to make Deliveries st a'specK-ed time will nbject the contractor to a forfeit ore of the number be may mil to deliver a( that Mm. The accoutrements muit be boxed In tne usual s imdbmi th boxes to t charted at eoit, to be d ... .ttrmluedby the inspector. , ' ' Bidders will state explicitly th Arsenal, or Area-Dale, where tbey propose to deliver. ead the number " ' ot aeta tbey propoae to deliver at each place, If for w more than one. - t No bida will be coottdsred from parties' other than i Be alar maou lecturers, -and auch as are known to tbia Department to be fully competent to execute In their owa hope the work proposed for. Hhould any - ..pen obtaining eon tract, offer aeoeotrementl I other than th ae made In bia own hope, they will Aj be rrjected aad the odu treat reiwWee nail and vole". The name and place of menu fee ure of each party btalnlug n contract most be stamped on anch part 01 each aet of accoutrtmenU. Bidden will enclose with their bids the written r wknowledgmanU of tfisir sureties over (he(r own f ftneturea. t , ' ! ; - ' t 7 'Jtacn party obUmlng n contract will be obliged to enter into bonua with approved luretiea for It faithful exeontloe). i j Upon the award being made, raooeaeful bidden WiUiw ngiiOed, aad junlahe4 -with fornuof contract and bond, v , s v- . ' -. -J The Department rMervea th right to reject any rail bida, if not deemed aatla factory., ' . Pronofala wilt be addrejeed to mgadfer Genernl 0erg it, JUmaay, Oblel nf 0rdtace, Wasfcbngtoe '" t. 0.." ondoraed "Prupnaala for Inlantry Accoa iremente. . - TOJ6oMeJ6-I.-JtAIMAY, ; ' HMO" www i grig, uwi uipy "ly"1- Proposals for Forage. UtilD PKOP06AL8 Altli IMV1TKD ST TH1 underalgnad for aapplylng the D. 8. Qaarlerf maator'a Apartment at WaablnRtou. D. 0., Baltimore, Md., Alexandria, and Port Monroe, Va, or either of theaa nlaoaa. with By. Corn. Oete, nod Straw. Bids will he reeelved for the delivery of 6,000 buib-ela ofoorn or oata nod 60 leu of bay or atraw, and npwarda. - , Bidden mtut itate at whloh of the abovn named . poiuU Uiey pj-opoM to make deliveriee, and the ratea nt which they will make deliveriee thereat; the , quantity of each article proposed to be delivered; the time when aaid delivery shall be oommeuced, and when to be completed. The price aaiiat be written- oat -In words on the bids. , Corn t be put up In good stout aacks of about two . bus belt each. Oata Inlikeaacluof about threebnah-Is each; the tacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Government; she Hay and btraw to be securely baled. .- ,The particular kind or description of oats, corn, nay, or atraw, pro pond to be delivered must be stated In the proposal!. All the articles oflered under the blda herein Invited, will be subject to a riftiri Impaction by the Government Inspector, before bolng accepted. , Contracts will be awarded from time to time, to the lowest responsible bidder, as the interest of the , Government may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for ahall have been delivered and accepted. lbe bidder will be required to accompany his proposal with a guaranty, eiKued by two responsible persona, that, lu case bin bid Is aooepted, he or they will, within ten dya thereafter, execute the con, tract fur the aame, with good and auHlcient sureties-n a sum equal to the amount or the contract, to deliver the forage proposed, Id conformity with the twins' of this silver trseuiuut and In raw the laid bidder shall fail to enter Into the contract, they to make good the difference between the offer of said ' bidder aud the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the cou tract may be awarded. The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown by the omcial certincate of a U. s. District J udRo or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other ollloor under the United dtates Government, or responsible known person to this office. . All bidden will be duly notified of the acceptance Ot rejection of their proposals. The full name and postoUioe address of each bidder Souat be legibly written In the propositi. Pronosaltt must be addressed to Briiradler General V. a. ttucker, Uhler Depot Uuartsrmeoter, weshlni Ing-salston, D, 0., and should be plainly marked "Propoi sor r- orage. " Bonds, In ft sum equal to the amount of the contract, signed by the contractor and both of his guarantors, will be required of the successful bidder or bidden upon signing the contract. Blank forms of Bids, Ouaraulees and Bonds, may bt obtained on application to tills ofHoo. PUHM OK I'KOPUbAU (Town, Ooonty and State.) (Hate.) . I, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to the I'nited States, at the Quartermaster's )epartmsut, at agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, Inviting proposals for Forage, dated Wasbiugton Depot, itoceuiber 8, 1604, the ollowluj rtlclos, vit! i Bnnhels of Corn, In sacks, nt par bushel, o fttt pounds. ' Bushels of Oats In aacks, nt per bushel, ' 82 pounds. - Tons of Baled Hay, nt per ton, of S,00 pounds. h. Tons or Baled Straw, nt per ton of 8,00 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of , 18U , and lobe completed on or before the day of I8t- and pledge myself to enter into a written contract with the United State, with good and approved securities, within the space of ten days, fter being notified that my bid has been accepted. Your obedleut servant. Brigadier General D. H. Boonnn, . Obief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. O. OUABtNTY. We, the undersigned, residents of , In the fltounty of , and State of, hereby Jointly and severally covenant with the United (States, and guarantee in course the foregolug bid of bit accepted, that he or they will, within ten davs after the acceptance of said Md, execute the contract for the aame, with good and sufllolent nineties. In a sum equal to .the amount of the contract, to furnish the Forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement, dated Dec. 8, 18ii3, under which the bid was made; and In case the said shall fall to entrr Into a con- ' tract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the dlffeno.ee between the offer by the said ' and the Bent lower responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Given under our bands and seals this day , - IM . , : .Witness , ' . . . rTAt.i ,ffU ,i ..... .L.l 1 hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge nna oenei, tne aoove namea guarantors an gooa ana ulllclettt as suntles, for the nniouut for which they oner to be security. . To be oerttfled by the United States District Attor ney, Collector of Customs, or any otbor officer under f the United states Government or responsible person known to this office. r All proposals received under this advertisement will be opened and examined nt this office on Wed nesday ana Saturday ot eacn ween, at ix m. ma- , ,y den are respectfully Invited to be present, nt the , opsniug of bids If thsy desire. , , a D. H. HUGH KB, Brigadier General and Quartermaster. ' 1M8 JBEEF ! BEEF! Ojrrioi Gommibsaby or StTMirriNmt, TJ. 8. A.,1 CoLUMDlS, (), April 7, 1K4. f SKA LVD PBOPdSAiS WILL Bs) UKUKIVKD, (In duplicate) at this Office, until 11 o'clock A. '.' M.April 10th, 1804, from first hand', and irom elttxens loyal to the Government of the United States, for the supply aud delivery at Camp Chase, Ohio, free of all clinrse, o sueh -FRBSH 13 33 13 37" Bsmaybe nquirud by the Commissary of Subsist I ence from time to time. 'Ihe Boefto be well fatted, sound and whilesome In alternate fonaod hind quartan or perts thereu', t (necks and shanks excludfd) to be oi Steers ovi-r fonr years of age, each weigblug at least Ave buudied pounds. - Held bid, when accepted, will form the bwitnfa wtitten contract, with two good and responslbls sureties, (names of sureties required,) with bids, sufficient to Indemnify the United States against lost. Said etmtraot to take effect on the 1st dav of May, 18H4, and to contiuue In force until the 1st dsyof - September, 1804, suhjnrt to the approval of the Com-tots ary General ol tiuholitenre.-i . Payments to bn made monthly In such fdnds as may be supplied by the Treasurer of the United States. This advertisement shall be part and parcel of the . contract, aud ft printed copy of it must be attached T to each bid. U. D. HAltRINGTOM, npr7td Oaptatn and 0. 8., U. B, Army. INo.118.1 Amm Clotuiho akd Budipaoi Omen, 1 Cincinnati, O.', April , 18i4. f XiBOPOBAtS AUK INVITED BY TUB UNDKH I SIGNKO. until WKDfcESDAY. Aorll 20th. " 1804, at 2 o'clock P. M,, j, furnishing this Depart- gftunt (wy oontracij wna DlsukfU Woolen, Army "tandard, Camp Kettles, do Color Belts, do ' Drums -complete, do Veiling Axes, (first quality only 1 ' and to neigh from 4 to b pounds,) do PHliug Axe Handles, do Guidons, ('nvalry,) do K-TBoy, Sky Blue, ' do Pick Axes, do Pick Axe Handles, do Spades, , do Shelter Tents, do Bftirples of wblch may be seen at the Oofflcsi : Olothlugand iQuipuge in this city. 1 To be delivered free of charge, at the U. fl. Iospe tlon Wanboase, In this elty, In good new package With the name of the party furnishing, the kind ai juantlty of goods distinctly mnrksd on each artfc ' nd pscksge. Parties onering goons muse, in an onaes, rurnt MinplM, n.rk nd nnoiberal to correpood wi ' tblr propnnl, od diitinctly .Ut, In tbeir bid. t quality of good, tony propoM to mrnua. tb. pnt nd tha tim. of AtUitry. A cuir.nty litotA by two rwpoii.blo pereoi BiQit Moonpony MMh bid, guorontming tb.t t. bidder will aupply tbe exllcle. swarded to htm )er bi. propoeei. - Bid. will be pewed on Wedaeaday, April In 1164, ! o'clock P. M., t tkUodico, od bldde ff.n reqaeeled W DapreMDU . Aword. will be nade on 1 hurwtey, April tlit. J Bend, will be required Uial the contract will ,. fcllhfollr iolfllled. , ' Teletraaa ralatlDf to Propooali will ast be r tloed. Blank fcrou ofFropoaala Buy b. obtaUed at II , affioe. . , The right t reject any bid deemed aaraaeoaat .OMerred. r ., , , By order of Ool. TaWKU Swo.D., a. Q. M O, O. W. MOTILTOH. DAILY OHIO STATE .it VOLUME XX VII. PROPOSALS. : Omen Commisubt or Sumisvvmcb, U. 8. A., .. UoMMsue, Ouwj, AprU Uth, lok OIAXWX P0P08AL8 WILL BS Bl'JIIVID k? s-n hit office, rreui cmaene ioyai o tue umiku States Government, (and fiom whom tb oalb ofallegiance-will be tsquired on acceptance of the bids) until 11 o'clock A M., April 21st, I8G4, for the supply and delivery of the following tSubelstaaos H to res for the Hubsiatjuce Departmeut at Camp Dslawan, Obi", vis: Mess 1'ork, In barrels, (new) full weight; Ues beef, in barrels, full weight; , Smoked hh-mlders, (new) In tierces, shanks off eloee to the brisket; . Clear Bacon bides, (new) tn cask, thoroughly MmftSart In Urrels, from Prime Winter Wheat, high grade extra;" ...... Corn Meal, made from thoroughly dried And selected co'u, in barrels, liood; Hard Bread, In barrels, lined; - Beaua, white, strictly Prims, uniform In Mte, In barrels, lined, W) lbs. per bushels; . Bice, clean aud in prime order. In barrels, lined; Hominy, coana, tnx.de from selected While Corn, Boasted' Coffee, Bio, (not ground) with sampls of Green, In nrrels, nnea; Tea, Youug Hjsou, In strong boxes or chests; finger, light brown, lu barrels, lined; Vinegar, (Cider or Wbkky) rnlai v Star Candles, full weight, sixes. In boxes; ;. fcosp, hsrd. dry, full weight, lu bo(Vi , Bait, Due, (new) in barrels; . , , rot aioes, in oarreis, iinm, w iwm. MobMses, clean, heavy body, In barrels. All articles to be of t th Deal ausiiiv. au aud to bs de- HVkred. free of all ex Dense, to the Unibjd etales, nt k. a..hMi.k.nM fifjMvtuiitM. IMeware. Ohio. during the month of May, 184, In auch quantities as may be required from time to time. raid bids, wbvn accepted, will form the basis of written contract, with to good and "Pn"Dl? sureUes (Dames of sureties to given wllh bid) and bonds sufficient to Indemnify the t Vailed btatvs against loss. M it ' Bids for the whole or any one or more of the above nicies received, but proposals for different articles naustsM4n nexaat seeu oi pie "''"" be required- In oWfe, with a copy ot tUs edver- .uasnent iip ispm n Bwsppcj mw""" - iprouaaL A jl . . . v ' Marked samples, with the "bids," will be required of nil the above articles, (meats excepted) and samples must not be In paper parcels, but in neat poxes, (of nper or tin) and nnina of arlMle and bidder marked thereon. . Ho okarge for packages allowed; and each must have marked on It plainly and distinctly the name of the article, the gross, UN and fist weight; actual tare being required In all cases ' Propoaa's must be Inclosed in n sealed envelope, addressed to the undenUned. and Indorsed "Proposals fur" (name the article.) , Pamente to be made tri such fundens may be supplied by the Treasurer of the United States, The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals If deemed by the under igued for the interest of the Government. t Bidden are Invited to be present at the opening of the bids. U.B.UAUillNUTiV, aprlfc-td Captain 0. B. Orricn Cohmiiwarv or Subsistence, U. H. A., I Columbus, uuio, April iitu, ion, t SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BB BKCKIVKD at this office, from citliena loyal to the United States Government, (and from whom the oath of al-leglai.ee will be reguired o - acceptance of the bid) nr. til II o'clock A. M., April 20th, 1804, for the supply and delivery or the follow ng Subsistence Stores lor th- Subsistence Department at Camp Chase, Ohio, IM Barn Is Wees Tork, (new) full weight; W) Barrels Mess Beef, full weight; 2 KMI Pounds Hams, (new) In caks; 3ii,uii0 Pounds Smoked Shoulders, (new) In tierces, shanks offcloe to the brisket, lo,i4K Pounds cli ar Bscoa Sides, new, In casks, thoroughly smoked; luu Barrels flour, from Prime Winter Wheat, "high grade extra; ' Ift.tWO Pouuds Corn Meal, made from thoroughly dr ed and se ectud crn, In barrels, lined; ltl.OUU Pounds Hard Un-ad, In barrels, lined; - 20,000 Pounds Beans, wh te, strictly Prime, uniform tn size, la barrels, Hoed. 7,000 Pounds Uice; clean and In prime order, in barrels, lined; , . 7,000 Pounds Hominy, coarse, made from se-lected White drn, in barrels, lined; 7,000 Pounds' Boasted Coffee, Itio, (nit ground) with sample of Gre-n, in barr Is, II nod; 800 PauodeJFea, Youug Hyson, lu strong boxes orcbesie: " . . . , , 80,000 Pouuds Sugar, light brown, In barrels, "D0600 Pounds Crushed Biignr, In barrels, lined; 1,400 Gallons Viuegar, (Cider or Whisky) In bar- Wll,000 Pounds Btar Candles, full weight, sixes, In ta"IoO Pounds Boap, hard, dry, full weight, In 000 Pounds Salt, flue, (new) In barrets; 48.000 Pounds Potatoes, in barrels, lined 600 Gallons Molasses, clean, heavy body, In A 'articles to be o' the best quality, and to he delivered, iron of all expanse, to the United States, at the Subsistence Mon-hou-, t'amp Chase, Ohio, during the month of Mav, 1804, to mh Quantities as may b rem red fr-m tiiu- to time. . t Said bids, when accepted, will form the basis or a writteu contract, wiih two good and responsible sureties (nam s of snrttes to be given) and bunds sufficient to Indemnify the United etates agaiust loss. Bids for the whop or any one or more of the above r isles, received, but proposals for different articles must be on different sheet of paper, all of which will be required lu duplicate, with a copy of this advtr-tl emefit (a slip from ft ntwspaper) attached to each prMa?ked samples, with the "bids," wU be reqnlred Of all the above articles, (me ts excepted) and samples must not bt in ihoer parcels, but In nest boxes, (of paper or tie) aud name of article aud bidder marked hereon. , No charge for packages allowed; and each must haveoiarsed on It plainly and distinctly the name of the article, the gross, ta'e and net weight; actual tan being required in all ciwtw, Proposal must be inclosed in a sealed envelops, adlr-Haed to ihe undersigned, and indorsed "Pro posals for" name the article.) Paymunts to be made in such funds as may be supplied by the Treasurer of the United Mate. The i tght Is r- served to reject any or all proposals if deemed by tho uudenignud for the llitertwt of the Government. , Bidden an Invited tO be preent at the opening or the bids. O. D. JIABUINUTOM, aprll td - Captain 0. B. MILITARY GOODS. ' FOR THE ARMY and NAVY. EVANS & HASSALL, Military Furnishers 418 ARCII STREET, I'BCIIjADHIjI'IIIA. Banners, Regimental and Company FI.AGS, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, PASCAIVTS, EPAULETTES, HATS, CAPS, CANTEEXS, HAVERSACKS, CAMP HITS, SPCKS. FIELD GLASSES, tnd .Tsrjthlng pgrtalolog to tiMompltoatQt orAnny.nd K.tj OIBcr. A liberal dUcouat .llowed tolh. trd. Honrtsman Brothers & Co., Htnufaeturaraatid Importer! of Military Goods, PRESENTATION SWORDS, Theatrical Decoration, Trimming for Fancy Ihuutf Flagi, Banner ttc ctc . Fifth and Cherry Streeto. PHILADELPHIA. Cold Watches & Pens. $1, $2, $3$4, $15. 100,000 Watches, Chains, Gold Pens, tc. WORTH $500,000! TO Bl SOLD rOR 0N DOLL A B XKCB, wltbtm regard t value, and Dot to be paid for til kaow what Tea are to mt, fiend tit cDta, and gmt m premium cortlUcate, wblcb will laform yoa wbat joo oan ban for 91, aad at tbe aame time Kt oar circular, wltb full list of article, and par lam alto, ler ma to exenta. which wa-waat In very rrflmeDt aad town In the oonotrj. eTIeD w month paid. ri.HKl m w., - tiw rttUbarjh.Pa. DRY. COOCS. OPENING; New Store! New Goods! MILLS, SCHERMERHORN&CO, OF NEW YORK, No. 183 South High Street, "UNION BLOCK" WILL 0PIN Saturday, April 9, ; THE FINEST STOCK OF. DRY GOODS Erer offend in Columbua, oonslitlnj of ; SUES, SHAWLS, & DRESS GOODS To suf t any and all taitea. LiCES AND EMBROIDERIES Of the most esqutrite designs. Hosiery In every quality and nil prices. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS Of the very hest and mot desirable makes, t which they would call special attention. RIBBONS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHS & CASSIMEKES, DOMESTIC, JJAt Lowest Harket Prices !T! M.( ft. ft CO,t cordially extend an Invitation to all to call and examine their stock, with the assurance that an equal courtesy will be extended to thus who come to purchase and to those who call to Inspect their Store nnd Goods. From their Superior Facilities for purchasing In the New York markets, nnd their long connexion with the first bouses In the Et, M., 8. A Co- feel justified In saying that they will be able to offer superior Inducements to purchasers, as regards Quality, Style and Prices of their Goods. HILLS, SHERMEItHORN & CO., 183 South High St , Columbus, Olalo SPRING GOODS. SILKS, & Ix aw 1 s , DRESS GOODS, Ac., Ao., Ao. All the Novelties in Ihe East , ern Markcttt Just opened. BAIN & SON, No. 23 to 29 South High St. (marchlo) Mi, Boartan & Wharton, JIt-Y GOOD Commission Merchants, S3S Chestnut Street, PUHjADBLPnlA narDl JONES BHOTIIKItS aft CO.. Wholeaale Dealers Id Staple and Fancy Dry Goods AND NOTIONS. No. 19 Pearl It., between Malo and Walont, JAMES, KENT, SANTEE& CO, ,i, Importers and Jobbers of Xf3T O-OODS 830 A Ml HertkThlra Slraet, .bore Bece, " ' i PHILADELPHIA. - Job 0. Jamem, IraaeW.l.h,- H. 0. BterllDff, Wee. O.Kent. OeoTM A. Smith. U. D. W.l.b. Obaile. Santea, ftemu.l Wnlte, Jos Tomllaaom, aur3IMi COLUMBUS UH10. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEKLY Ohio State Journal. FOR 1864. A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE OHIO STATE JOUBKAL HAS NOW COMPLETED ITS FIRST HALF CENTURY. Th. WUKLT KDITlOIt OF TBI JOTJBMAL la olorad to tho Pabllo with the aeiaranoe that It wlU ZjATOBT NBWI That can be obtained by TELEGRAPH, MALL, AHD BT Army Correspondence! ITS OONTBNTS WILL FORM TBI Choicest Rcadins! PAMLLY CIRCLE! A WILL AS FOB The Office, the Shop ABO TBI CO IftmQ. "ROO'W IT WILL OONTAIK FVLSi AKD EXACT REPORTS OF TBI WEEKLY MARKETS! FOB TBI OBI OF TBI KliriHO THEM FTLIT AOTUID Of TBI Correct Market Rates! PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE! THE POLITICAL COURSE Will be Oontten jr and Caraartlf he TiiB Union anil tbe Constitution1 It will land all poaalbla aid to Support the Government IN ITS STBtJOOLI AGAINST REBELLION And Id so doing, It will be Independent and Untrammeled Firm and Unequivocal Term f the Weekly Journal Oneo year.. Three ooptas om jmx, Tea TweatT Wltb btea aopr It tbefvttarmp of smok 0.iof FRIDAY MORN IMG. DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HIJKrr. A1XKH at Xk, Pruatrtolon FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1804. From 80th Ohio Regiment. f ' ' nOHEWARD BOVKp. Qjrreipondenoe of the 0. 8. Journal. My last letter was ended at HuntaTllle. The boys were becoming anxious and ereo reitltis about their promised furlough. One April any I heard a noise in camp, followed by cheers, the order had arrired for us to more next day. We left our camping ground with a lish of regret, having a (eeling of strong sympathy with Cow per when he wished for A lodge la lone vail wlldernets. Cut then it was bearable. Wt were go ing home. Few men are altogether insensible to the endearments of home. To the soldier there is a peculiar sacredness in the word. It is surrounded with tbe most hallowed and pleasing associations. The Tery mention of it is sufficient to awaken the moat affecting reminiscenoes. As memory brings up tbe past, the heart thrills under. tne recollections of departed joys. No scenes are so lovely as the haunts of our childhood; no songs are ao sweet like those we beard among Ut bougns tnat snsae a parent's dwelling; no voice so toochingly musical as lhat which soothed our early griefs. , Temporary absence only enhances the charms of home; should the plow-share pais over its site, or modern improvement destroy ii familiar features, still the old house has a place in the cabinet of our memories not likely to be effaced while memory lasts. It is said that the Swiss Seneral who lea is his army into a foreign .nd, must not suffer the sweet' airs of Switzerland to be sung in tbe hearing of his soldiers, for at the thrilling sound, they would leave the camp, and fly away to their own green hills. Tbe African, torn from his willow braided hut. and borne away to tbe land of chains, weeps as he thinks of home, and sighs for the cocoa lands beyond the sea. The warrior amid the icebergs of the Northern seas, or breathing the spicy gales of the ever green isles, or coasting the shores of the Pacific, though tbe hand of time may have blanched his raven locks, and care have plowed deep furrows upon his brow; yet upon some summer's evening as he looks out upon the sun, sinking behind the western wave, he will think of home, and his heart will yearn for tbe loved of other days. The Irish exile as he listens to the captivating musio of Meagher's voice, forgets the desolation of the green isle as he looks onward to the glad day wuen he will fttand under Ireland's immorial green. Hark I am ilttlng on the stllc, Mary, W hore we eat aide bj lde." What does he see? Hark! 'And tbe apringing corn, and tbe bright Hay morn, Whn first you were my bride." There are languages of the earth in which there is no word that corresponds to home. The French have no word like it now. The old Itomans did not know the term. Bo It ever ao bumble, there Is no place Hku home." We left Huntsville with pleasing recol lections of its beauty and grnndeur. With many reminiscences of hours of enjoyment 'pent amid the hills and plains of Northern nbama. I have already chronicled in your columns what I thought of the handsome residences, the elegant churches, the lovely cemetery, the magnificent spring maintaining its perpetual now day ana igut, in tbe rroezmg cold of winter, ana tne pare ui riir drought of summer, sup plying duily the wants of five thousand liirsty guests. I have also spoken of Cle ments, noblo man, the gallows yet remains which he whs to swing for devotion to the Union. Of Bradford, a Captain under General Jackson, a pure and heroic patriot; tne eloquent Mick Davis, who. after a hundred balloting!,, persistently refused to vote fr secepsion; of Doneean. the richest man in the place. This noble Roman whs ordered by a vigilance committee to take the oath of allegianco to the Confederacy. s reply was, "I would see your (swear- i ing) bogus government in the north-east corner of Aova Scotia, before I desert tbe Union of nasbinjrton and rraokhn. My oath of allegiance was not to Alabama, but the United States." Let the names of these unselfish patriots emblazoned in the vast pantheon of tree- , dom's champions. Ihe mormon of tho lid found us at the depot to take the train for Nashville. We good time selected a good teat, set our selves down for having a pleasant trip.- Ihe ilrst town we passed was Alliens, tne most miserable place 1 ever saw. Southrons may sneer at New England, toss off their nspiring cock-tails, and contemptuously air the tops of their sensitive noses as they give vent to their disdain, repudiation, and defiance or the North. J Jut in all new England there is not a village of shabbier aspect and such reduced resources as that of Athens. Whenco did such a town as this obtain the name of beautiful? Who ever discovered beauty in it, who but an intense Southron? It looks as though it bad done its business eighty years ago, and since then had blted its doors, put out its fires, and gone to sleep. Harry Lorrequer has never chilled us with as dismal a picture of a denuded village in Ireland. Ihe Uth Uhio Cavalry, Colonel Hamilton's regiment, is encamped in this dreary and comfortless place. They are a soldierly sot of fellows, and are doing good service in enpturing guerrillas, many or whom infest this portion of the country. The next town of importance in our routs was Pu lasKt. it is a neat and picturesque city. atwithstanding the fortunes of war. it still presents an improving and attractive ap pearance. Ihe Ohio brigade is located bere. This fine command destinguished itself in the t rribie engagement at Conn Hi, since which time it has been favored in being as- icned to provost nod other light duties. Columbia is a charming village. It is one of earth's sweetest spots. It in remarkable as being the home of the traitor Pillow. His residence is the most lordly in Tennes see. Preparations for planting are going on briskly. The plum, peach and apple trees are in full luxuriant bloom of white and urple. rrom Columbia lo Nashville, we passed through a delightful and well cultivated country, diversified with gentle hills and fruitful vales, refreshing streams and cooling shades; presenting here beautiful plantations, and there verdant groves. The scenery was lovely to heart-sickness. I longed to halt the train and feed oa the enchantment for hours. Nashville is one of the oldest and most aristocratic cities of the South. The coun try surrounding it is rich agriculturally, and the scenery is irrand. Tho streets are wide and well paved, lhere are excep tional houses oi magnificence, but the bulk of the town ia mean. It has a University, a Female Seminary, a variety of churches, several hotels, at one Of which the Commercial you can get miserable board foi four dollars a day. The population of Nashville is mixed. Since the commencement of the war, the advent of northern, energetic, enterprising business men bus given to the city a freshet appearance, and has galvanised it into b spasmodic activity. The mansion of Mrs. . James K. Polk, is the most elegant residence in tbe city. Her husband's monument is in tbe yard, standing forth in all its massive grandeur, with its ponderous pillars and graceful arches. This venerable lady is thoroughly devoted to the Union, and deplores the present unhappy stale of things. There are five daily papers in Nashville, the union having the largest circulation. 'Ihe city is full of returning soldiers, and such is the orowded state of the railroads, thai , veteran regiments have to travel on foot to the front. , tit being Sunday, we attended the Catho- ic Sanctuary. In common with many offi cers and soldiers, ws were attracted there by tho fame of Father Kelley, who is not only ft fine pulpit orator, but ft full-sou led patriot, A short account of this eloquent preacher may be interesting to your readers. Fancy a person, rather abore th middle site, and proportionably broad, squarely built, shoulders high, face round, eyes small and twinkling, cheeks full, and mouth Urge, and you have ft tolerably ac JOURNAL. APRIL 15. . 1864 curate idea of the personal appearance of me man on woobv iipa rmpiureu auuicnoca in Nashville weekly hang. His enunciation is efaceful, and his feminine voice steals gently through the breathless audience. Having finished ft simple and apt introduction, he announces in terse phrase and logical order, but with the manner and air as outre as ever, the beautiful outline of his discourse. The small voice begins- to swell, the small eye begins to sparkle, the left band is placed on the Bible, and the right is occasionally lifted up. The honest countenance reflects ft heavenly radiance. and the congregation is thrilled to tbe very core, ss thoughts that breathe, couched ia In words that burn, are scattered in nek profusion. The first illustration beibffl-ished, and tho audience, having par: tally recovered from tbe electric shook of ethereal genins, feels that a freak of nature, bad a splendid freak, stands before them. The great soul of tho orator reigns ascendant overacaptive audience an audienoe which, be it ever so worldly or oa re less, ere the preacher begins, is, by tbe touch of his genius, carried away rrom the earthly, and lost amid the Bpkft Jois which fill the place The very stones and timber of the house seem to move, and the only inactive thing in the enthaftted Vtace is the preacher s body. The perfection of tw logic, ihe aptness of the illustration, the glowing imagery, the severely chaste diction, and the heart stirring appeal, rivet the attention and command the most listless audienoe; so that despite bis uu promising appearance, despite his powerless voice, and despite his shrinking shyness, Father Kelley is at once one of the most powerful and popular preachers of the day. Two years ago when Sehon, Ifowch, JJraldicin, and others were sent across the lines because of their sympathy with rebellion, Priest Kelley was undisturbed, for 1 even in the darkest days of secession, his voice was ever heard in defence of the grandeur of United America, The Church in which he pre ashes is a magnificent edifice. All honor to Nashville, that every Sabbath day sends 2,000 of its population to listen to such a preacher.. But what of the singing.?' It was delightful and oaptivating. I have listened to-tbe full services in city cathedrals, where every part of the sanctuary was orowded. I have joined in the choral worship in the churches of our mother land, whero with all the accessories of the sublime architecture of those time-honored fanes the kneeling multitudes, the throng of white-robed priests and choristers and the swelling burst of narmonies tnai roil in rough nave ana aisle and overflows even distant angle and shadowy . tisnel, until column aud pavement and cuiveu .aiilting, and gloomy crypt tremble with the rush ing tide the soul feels itself lifted abore the earth; and almost admitted to that loftier choral worship, where the melody of "harpers harping with their harps," pours like the sound of many waters but I have rarely citified in a service so beautiful and inspiriting as that of the Sunday Bpent in Nashville. On the south side of tbe city ss far as the eye will carry, nothing is seen but the little white head' boards, denoting the last resting place of the patriots who fell in the country's oause. What matters it, if they have had no splendid interment? What matters it, if no-long procession attends them to the sepulchre ? What matters it, if only a lowly mound attests their resting place ? What matters it, if no herald stood over l heir rude tombs to pronounce their virtues? What matters it, if no storied urn or monumental bust, no proud mausoleum or sculptured cenotaph marks the spot where their romains are deposited ? Though destitute of all these trappings of art and pomp, yet theirs was a good life and a grand death, and as they Uke their peace among the immori&ls,one must say: "Why these are the brave children of, the people, the grand chivalry of to-dny." We left Nashville on Sunday evening and arrived at Louisville on Monday morning, passing through Bowling Green and Gala-tin, both of which places bear marks of the tracks of war. The country was entirely open, no fences to mark tbe separation of fields or farms. The Falls city is full of hanasonit ..a vuuimujiVuU vuiuubu. i. iu the first spot of civilization that a furlough-ed officer and soldier touches, aud it is not surprising that they spend their wages with all the energy that a long and compulsory economy has engendered. Louisville is orowded with soldiers-and army followers. There is a vast force of sutlers, peddlers, camp followers, sharp Jewish faces many of them, very birds of prey some of them, intent on turning an honest or dishonest penny. There are several hospitals, containing about two thousand soldiers, their wards are neatly kept, and the medical attendance is well organized. What a visiblefchange in the publicsent'-men-t of Louisville! Two years ago, wheu our troops first entered tbe city, they were saluted with defiant looks and indignant re pudiation. Kebel songs would float from ft hundred drawing rooms, and rebel ladies would extol the ohivalrio virtues of the Confederate ohieftaina. Now, peals of bells, and salvos of cannon greet the veteran regiments with ten thousand welcomes. The Union sentiment, pure and unconditional, has been growing wonderfully of lata in Kentucky. I called in the sanctum of George Ii. Prentice, and had the pleasure of shaking hands with the man who, at the outset of the war, was ft tower of strength to the administration, and whose trenchant pen dealt vigorous blows against the enemies of the Constitution. Prentice is i journalist by profession, but a poet at heart. lour readers are too familiar with the man and his surpassing powers to need further remark from us. After twenty hours stay at Louisville, we crossed the river at Jeffersonville. The roads grew better, the oars improved, we bad got into civilisation. In passing through Indiana we met with a reoeption that sent a thrill of joy through every nerve, and we all say, "God bless the smiling Hoosier girls, who in all their beauty rush ed forward to weloome the poor soldiers of the Cumberland. Our reoeption at Cincinnati was grand, and the march of the regiment through the streets was a triumphal ovation. The enthusiasm of all classes was intense, and everything was dons to exhibit tbe gratitude and devotion of the citizens to the brave soldiers for their splendid services. une noble woman at ber own expense had prepared a sumptuous banquet. We enter" ed the train of the C. and C. Railroad, and soon we were in the capital of our noble State. The regiment was met at the depot by a number of ci ixens, who saluted the men as they alighted from the cars, with oordial congratulations. Though we reached your city at night, lull-souled Unionists were at the depot, and extended to the weary soldiers a hearty weloome. That glorious greeting from the Governor will not soon be forgotten. But not yet home. At Newark, that generous and huge-Bouled fellow, Harris, of the Agey met us and bid the veterans Mailt His earnest handshaking reminded me of what Sala says about Lincoln's grip. At Coshocton there was an immense crowd. The waving handkerchiefs, the streaming banners, the smiling faces of fa'r and beautiful women, the enthusiastic cheers, told that old Coshocton had not forgotten the brave men who had periled their lives for an undivided Union. There was Senator Stanton, a genial and clever fellow. He has just served his first term in tbe Senate, and has given satisfaction to his constituents. Greater honors are yet in store for him. There, too, was Dick McClain. Colonel of the Eighty- first, a rocent arrival from Richmond. Ho is a splendid soldier, full of animation, full oi auring, anu iuu oi pmnuuBui. There were also a number of clergymen It was a propitious hour and ft consecrated scene. A magnificent dinner was prepared in the bouses. This arrangement was un fortunate and prevented many of tho sol diers from participating in tne hospitalities of the people. There was not time to travel over all tho town, fl.w rniiaueipnia extensive preparations had been made for weeks to give the regiment a grand ovation. All classes and ages vied with each other in showering honors on the men who on a toore of sanguinary fields, hurled back bold Invaaiona. add in a new and clorious leaves to the somber annals of the dark and bloody rounds. At NeweomerstoWD, fort Wash- In tii n. Uricksville, Trenton. Bowerstown, f.rrnlton. in all these places there was joy and gladness. Gallant little Carrol was in a hlais of trlorr. At all these gatherings we saw tho tearful faces of friends, brave men, horoio women, NUMBER 237. who remembered too Well their dead child- ren who left them three years ago. Well may they glory in the Eightieth, for of ill dead, none died but as heroes die. They are buried in no ignoble grave, for their resting place will be a spot at which for ages to come valor shall cain fral. nr. freedom shall trim her torch. A number of its officers, an honored list have been . rificed, among them Colonel Bartilan and major lAnmng. ui its brave enlisted men. over two bond red have fallen on the field. The marches of the regiment cover over tv. o thousand miles 1 Its travel by steam near four thousand miles t Its camps are inni merable. Its battle tbe victorious battles of Sherman's conquering arm v. What other regiment has a more brilliant record t AH we ask of the Governor is, that he fills-np at least to the minimum, the efooraftted ranks of this gallant regiment. ioe louowing is a Lst of the present officers: Colonel Prim Hbtbax. Lieutenant-Coleoet David Skrin, Major- . Adj.utait T. W. CeuizR,, ; Surgeoo E, ?. Bvell. Assistant Surgeon C. W. Booyxit cis. Chaplain GcoitOR W. Peppe. - Quartermaster Hsnr r C. Kobinso. Uuartennasur-Sargent 0. M. vebktt. Commissary -Sargent Alpucvs Davis. - Hospital Steward H. Tope. Company A Captain W. I. Eckler. 1st Lieut. O. C. Powelson. - Company B Captain James Cornea. 2d Lieut. John Wilson. 1 ' Company C Captain Daniel Korns. ' Company D Captain Frank Farmer. 1st Lieut. Robert Hill. Company E Captain Daniel G. HildL fd Lieut, A. W. Kirby. company t captain William wagstaff. Company G First Lieut John Simmons. Company H Second Lieut BvWeamr Baldwin. Company I First Lieut. William pray. Company IE Captain T. G. Morris. 2d Lieut James . Graham. There are ft number of the officers In Richmond.. GEORGE W. PBPPEB,. Ghaplain 80lh O. V. I. Home, April 12, 1804. From Norfolk, The Attempt So Blow Hp the Mloncoo t Eacape of the Conspirators. Correapondnce of tin Philadelphia Inquirer. ' NoaroLK, Va., April 0, 1864. No one but a traitor most vile could con ceive or execute a deed so base as the one which was attempted this morning upon the 3inneeota. the flag-ship of the blockading squadron, stationed at the mouth of James Kiver. It was about two o'clock, when an object upon the water was discovered ap- proacning oy ine uecK othoer of tbe Jfinne-eota. Moving noiselsBly forward, nearer and nearer, it was hailed, but no renlv was elicited. It did not stop its course, but continued to advance in the direction of the ship. It was hailed again, and this time, as before, no answer came. Hailing it the third time, the officer shouted, "If you do not answer, we will fire into you." "A boat from tbe Jtoanoke. fire and be " was auicklv re turned. An instant afterward, the Minne-tota experienced a tremendous shock. Men were thrown violently out of their hammocks, and balls and shells rolled from where they were stored. The crockery ware was ait s nattered into innumerable fragments. The force of the concussion was so great that it sprung some of the timbers and started the decks slightly out of posi tion. The torpedo was placed amidship. and was not properly adjusted. Had it been rightly fixed to the vessel, there can be no doubt that it would have been blown to atoms, and the hundreds of unconscious sleep- least warning. Amid the confusion and excitement prevailing, the boat that brought me lorpeao uown managed to escape. The rebels must have become possessed of many important facts concerning the The picket boats in the river had been materially reduced within a short time past Three had been sent to thiB city for repairs. and another to the Btoreship at Fortress Monroe for supplies. These were the most formidable small gun-boat b of the fleet But notwithstanding all thiB, it seems exceed ingly strange that the mysterious craft could come down the river past all the remaining picket boats, nnd not be observed until al most a longs i do tbe flag-ship, which lay nearer the mouth of the river than any other vessel or tne neet. Had there been less darkness prevaUu.tr, and ft full head of steam on some of the boats, the rebel boat could have been captured. Where she onme from is not known, but it is surmised that Bbe ran out of the Chuckatuck. She must have been propelled by muflled oars as she neared the flag-ship, but as soon as the torpedo was attached she steamed rapidly away. The report made by the explosion was very heavy. It wee heard very distinctly at Fortress Monroe. ihe Mmnttota was going North for repairs in ft few days, and this, too. misfit be one reason why the rebel emissaries made the attempt at this time. Whether this is a prelude to the nrinnrinir down of the Richmond rams remains to be seen. These rams are lying inactive and. useless at the rebel capital, and it has been for months past suspected that they would some dark night make the endeavor to ran past the blockading fleet and push out to sea. lhere was a great recklessness displayed on the part of the rebels, and it seems as though some scientific and experienced men were engaged in the undertaking. Surely they subjected themselves to much peril, and it i a great pity that they were not blown up for their temerity. ANOTHER 0HI0C0PPERHEAD EXPOSED. What Mr. Flack Thinks. The Rebellion nut to be Mubdaetl. The House then proceeded to the consideration of tbe following preamble and resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Pinole, (Dem. Ohio,) namely: Wiikreas, In the opinion of tbia Hoove the Federal GoYer time tit Ii invested by the Commotion of the United States with tbe noceflury power and amnoniy to suppress any resiauncu to tuedueexe cutluu of the laws, and to employ the army in aid of tho civil authorities to disperse all armed resistance to the rightful power and jurisdiction of the Uulted States; mad WiiKHBte, In the jiinement of this House tbe Ar my and th- Navy cannot be rightfully and lawfully used to snbjupmo nnd hold a conquered territory any of the StAto of tbs Uuiou; therefore be it HneuUred, That In this national einergenoy Con uresB will fontetnll feellna of ineru Damiuu or ra sentment, and will recollect only Its duty to the country ; that this war should not be urged on our part in any spirit or suDjugatlun, nor rr any pur pose of overthrowing or Interfering with the rights or estebllshod Institutions of the atett, but to defend and maintain the supreniscy of the Constitution, and preserve the Union, with all the dignity, rquallty and rights of the severs! Ktales unimpaired; and as soon as these object are attained the war uaght 10 cease. (Laid on the table.) No army nor navy to be used against the rebellion 1 (Very good, Mr. Finclcl) The army to be uBed in aid of the civil authori ties to suppress resistance to the laws, that's all 1 ('Bully for you Finck !) What an amiable warrior Finck would make : he would put down rebellion by means of a constable, or a deputy sheriff 1 Such is the stupidity of the Copperhead. PHtUF HStIKLRAU, SSMUBL THOBNKS, JACOB SBAflOBOOOn, LKWU SUBONOOOD, MA BOM hUSBLBAOh. Importvn and Dealers in FOKKIGN AX1 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Furnishing Goods and Trimmings, And HeDnfaetnren of CLOTHING. 8. W. oor. 8d and Tine sts, opposite Burnt Hoose. CINCINNATI . . . aw4wBva AQIMT8I Look to roar InUrMt. I Cell aad at amis. aotaetblDg urgently needed by every per. no. or ten aample. not raaa, by mall, for Twentf eente, that retail, for Two Do tare, by B. L. WOL; OOT?, No. no UHATUAM BUDAJta, mi T0BE nO-wU MEDICAL. DYSPEPSIA DISEASES REStTLTLTO FEOM DISORDERS OFTHELIYIB. AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS Ana cubs n HOOFLAND'S GERJIIAjVBITTERr TUB ORBAl STKES'VJUXNING TOIVIO, - Tuns BITTCM BAVB riKPOftlllB MOMM mi Han and doJiv Better Sfttfefiutlon, EiWjrojiM rxsriMOrr; Hare More Reapcctefcl PMrlt . . m voiMfu lor ueiu. Than u, other artieW In th markat. We o.t an? Oae to Omtradlet Ufa tinXii. And will pay 1000 ' Teany a tkat will arodoee a certificate Babliika toy oa tat la ae. aaauuia. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILl OVII BTSBI OAfll or , can onio or ner vo vs debtity DISEASES OF TBS KIDNEYS. . ' AND DISEASES ARISING ' FROM A DISORDER- T ED STOMA CB, OBSIBVX TBS rOLLOWINO SYMPTOMS, Beaaltlns; flrem DlMrders mi thm Bls UV UrfMMN , mrfMttM, Inwmrt. Pile, Tmlmm of Stood to the UmJ, willlly of Mi Hiomacli, NaUMa, Uaart burn, DUgnmor JFod VilUbmbos Wig In tt btotuact. Boa Xractattoaa, Blak-- Ibioi fluttering at ttu Pit of the Stomach, tfwlminlngDrtlw Hiad, Ha triad and Oifflcult Bratta in. riuttarlBS at la Heart, Choking w Itaffooatlns Hm fatJooj wha , , la a Ijiog Pot- ' tare, DlmoworVN J Ion, Dot or Wbs befora tha Bight, Few and Dall Pain in the Head, JtrUieucf of Periplrattou, YellowaeM of ' the Skin aud Kjree, Pain In tbe Bide, BMk, Chest, Llmbe, Ao., Sudden flushes of Boat. Barn His In the Jleeh. Oouataat Im aginings of KyU, aad great IprMka of Bpirtts, THAT THIS BITTERS IS HOT AJjCOUOUC, CONTAINS NO RUM OB WHI8KF.T And Can't Make Drankarda But is the Best Tonic Xzx world. READ WHO SATS SO! ' (From tbs Rev. Lovl 0. Berk. Psstor of Mm Beetle jnurcn, renuMtrtou, a. ., loauneri oi toe xiona Baptist Church Philadelphia. e r I have known Hoofland'a German Bitten favorably for a number of years. I bare used them In my own family, and have been to pleased with their effects that I was luduced to recommend them to Diaay others, and know that they have operated In a strik ingly btuenclal manner, l tans great pleasure im thus publicly proclaiming this fact, aad calling tbe attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bitters knowing Irom experience that my reeommendaUoa will oe Biuiainea m. ao mis more caeerraiiy ae Hoofleod's Bitters Is intended to benefit the afflicted . and Is not a "rum drink, " xours truly. ' ' asivj v. siua. (From Bev. J. Newton Brown, B. B., Editor of the ADcyciopeaie ui jiaiitfious naowtvugs, sua vans tian Cbionicle, Philadelphia.) Althouch not epoed to favor or reoommend Pa tent Medicines In general, through distrust of their Ingredients aud efforts, 1 yet know of no sufficient reason wny a man may not teawy to idb oeneois ae believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in tne nope tnat ne may urns ooninouie to the benefit of others. do this more read. IT in re rare to Hoonana Uer- man Bitters, nrenared by Br. 0. If . Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the Impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mature. I am Indebted to my fHend. tffltjWi'byp-AtiftTr iWe,bTi6PJcWraWiiWiV-try them, when suffering from great and long coa-tluufd debility. The use of three bottles of these hit ton kt the bes-lnniua' of the nreeent year, was lot. inarm) hv r.fien relief and restoration to a decree of bodily and mental vigor which 1 had not tell for sis months before, and had almost desnaired of re gaining. I therefore bank God and my friend for directing ma to tbe use of them. J. KJCWTOJt BBUWN, Philadelphia. From the Bev. Jos. Bennard, Pastor of the 10th Baptist Church.) Br. Jackson: Ber Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with commendation of different kinds of medicines, but regarding tbe prasUoe as out of my appropriate sphere. I have im all oa declined; but with a olvar proof tn various instances, and particularly In my family, of the usefulness ef Or. UooUand'a Gormen Mitten, I depart fur enre from my usual eon ren, to express my fall conviction tbet, or ffenerwi iMuiity las mytm sad iptciaUv for liver OutfplaitU, il 111 tajt and poieoUe preparation. In some cases ft any fall; hut uaoaliy, doubt not, It lll be very benvnciai to those who 4Ufler from the above cause. , Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KKlfKABD. Bighth below Cos tee st., Philadelphia. (from Bev. Warren Bandolpk, Pastor ef Baptatt Church, Oermantown, Pean.) Br. 0. X. Jackson: Dear 8lr: Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the German Bitten prepared by you as a most excellent medicine. In oases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefited by tbe use of the Bitter end doubt oot they will prodnoe similar eOeoie r others. Youn truly, WABBIN RANDOLPH, Oermantown, Pa. (From Bev. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Haddtag kf. 1. Church. Philadelphia.) Dr. Jackson: Dear Sir: Having asad your German Bitten In my family frequently, I am prepar-d to say that It has been of great servloe. 1 believe that la must eases or general debility ef the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which I have any knowledge Youn, reepectiully, J. H. TTJBBBB, ho. T2 N. NlMteeutfc sUeai, i from the Bev. J. M. Lyons, formerly raster of the Columbus N.J. and Allddletowa Pa.BanUew Churches.) x Haw Bocbblu, B T. Dr 0. at . Jackson: Dear Sin I reel It a pleanre thus, of my own accord, to bear testimony to th excellence of theOerman Bitten. Some yean since being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneficial results. I have often recommended them to penons enfeebled by that torment ( ing dlsrase, and have heard from them the most flattering testimonials as to their gnat value. Ia eases oi geuenl debility, I believe it te be a tonic that L tenuot be surpassed. J X. LYONS. , . . , j t. n i. .-i. ja (From th Bev. Tho. Winter, Pastor of Boxbortwgh Baptist Church,) ; . rt -T.uh.vt.-TAr fllr'. It feel it due to vout ex cellent preparation, Hoofland t German Bittsn, t add my testimony to th deserved reputation it has ob'aiued. 1 nave for yean, at times, oeen troonim with great disorder Id my head and nervous system. I wa advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did to, and have experisnoaa great and unexpected nleirj my Been nee oeeai vry materially benefitted. I confidently rwom-mend tbe article where 1 meet with cases slmUar to my own, and bev been assurea oy ewu -sw ,.0. ."U. "a'kyZ':, . - fFrom Bev. J. . Herman, of th German Beforsaed n fl. If. Jarkson: Besneeted Sir: I havabsam tmubM with Dyspepsia nearly twenty yean, and have never need any medicine that did SB as much good as UoofUnd's Bitten. I am very much Im nroved In health, afte having taken five bottles. v i.t. a i a a rD Ml If PRICES! Ijsrft die (holding nearly doubl. ' quantity,) 1 per ooina nan uoa. u Small Bile 76o par boltla half doi. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEltX Bee thai Ida .Ignatnr. of "O. K. JA0IBOH"Uol' tbe WBrrB of eaoh bottle. Bbonld eoar neareat dnifttirt no. have th.artlat., do not be put off by auj of tbe IntoalcatluR prepara tion. tb.t may b offered In Ite place, but wnd to uot aad w. will forward, eacurel. packed, bj iprfrae. principal orrica and uanvtaotobt, No. 031 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA. JONES & EVANS, (Suceeuon to O. M. Jack Ot.) Proprietors. For Ml by DrnggltU tad Dtln la avari ism u tn umwa Dtataa. orT-M CaptaU aad A, 0. m