The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1863, Page 8

HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. The Rebel John H. Morgan Captured by Colonel The Line of Route Along which Morgan Has Been Driven Since He Entered Indiana and Ohio---How He Failed to Recross the Ohio Below Wheeling. Shackleford. ‘Fhe Whole of his Band Taken z With Him. MORGAN ON HIS WAY TO CINCINNATI, de, ae, ae. Oficial Despatch from Colonel Shackel- ford. Oramnans, July 26, 1863. ‘The following bas been recetved at bheadquarters:— HgADQUARTERS, IN THE FIELD, ‘Panes Mitxs Sovry or New Lisuon, Ohio, July 26, 1863. ‘Bo Colone] Lewrs Ricamonn, Acting it General— By the} blessing of Almighty God 1 have succeeded in eapturing Geueral John H, Morgan, Colonel Cluke and the Balance of the command, amounting to about four bun. dred prisoners, Iwill start with Morgan and staff on |. the frst train for Cincinnati, and await the Generals order for transportation for the balance. 3. M. SHACKELFORD, Colonel Commanding, Cuxvatann, O., July 26, 1863, Major Way, with two hundred and fifty of the Ninth ‘Michigan cavalry, forced Morgan jo an engagoment at free o'clock Sunday morning,}s mile from Salmville @hic, and routed him, capturing two hundred and forty prisoners. Morgan, with three hundred, escaped, but ‘were all captured by Shackelford at three o'clock P. M., Sunday, pear New Lisbou, Morgan and bis staff aro now Prisoners at Wellsville, Obie. ? Morgan's Disaster North of the Ohio. ‘When Morgan’s band started from Somerset, Kentucky, (0 cross the Ubio into Indiana, they seemed to be under the impression that they should have nothing else to do (an to ride rough-shed over that State, gather up what ‘they could obtain and carry it off, and having committea @ great deal of damage return home before the people could recover from their fright or surprise. In this they padged ‘‘withoat their host.” The citizen militia rushed to arms and repulsed and checked them from the first ‘moment they crossed the Ohio; and the gunboats kept She river, while the Union forces, under Generals Judah, Bobson, Shackleford, Wolford, &c., pursued them from point to point, intercepting them at one place and forcing them to fight, overtaking them at another aod bringing em a contest, until at Buffington Island a large portion of Vheir febel force was captared, indluding the following Sol. BW. ‘Lieut, Ph. Price, A. A. Q. M8. Gol. W. W. Ward, Lieut. W. P. Togg, Col. D.'N. Smith, Lieat. J. 7. Sinclair, @l. BO. Sy ‘Licat. J. B, Talbott, Lieut. Col. J. W. Hoffman, Lieut. J. P. Webb, W.P. Elliott, Lieut. R. W. Feoswick, R.8. Ballock, 7 opt. P. H. Thorpe, Lieut. K. F. Peddicord, Capt. G. M: Coleman, ‘Lieut. M. 1. E Bastia, ‘Lieut. Capt. W. B. Cunningham, Lieut. D. Carr, Capt: Mile Gristn, * ‘Theat. 7. B. 4 Capt. H.C, kilts, 3 5 Capt. E. W. Terrell, ‘Lieut. —— Newton, Capt. Jno. Hunter, ‘Lieut. —— Wellington, apt. 8. C. Mullens, ‘Lieut, Thos. Valls, Capt. E. T. Rochester, Lieut. J.D. Morris, Capt. A.J. Bruner, Lieut. W. B. Ford, Capt. J. L. N. Pickens, . Jno. Capt. J. W. Mitebell, Lieat.-B, L. Drake, apt. B. A Tracey, oA i. ‘Surgoon —— Trigg, Lieut. A. B. Chinn, Burgeon M. W. Standford, Lieut. J. Burgoon D. Carter, Lieut. J. W. Gordon, Gargeon T. B. Lewis, Lieut. C. M. Taylor, Burgeon A. M. Cown, Lieut. J. A. Fox, Burgeon.D, C. Reaford, Lieut. D. Tribble, Burgeon A. C. Raines, Lieut. W. 8. . Bev. T. D. Moore, Lieat. J. 8. A Pe Lieut. Alfred Surber, it. J. W. Me! 5 Lieut. T. 8. Kemper, 3H Lieut. R. A. Webster. i It appeare that the raid of Morgan into Obio and In- @iana was a pre-arranged movement, and that he was not ‘riven over the Ohio river at Brandenburg by Gen. Hob- on. This idea appears feasible; for if Morgan had been ‘afr. id of,General Hobson catching him he would not have crossed the Ohio at all, but would have tried to elude our ferces in Kentucky, as ho had men with him who fevew every road in the State. From the time Morgan Jeft Lebanon, Kentucky, until the time of the capture of part of his forces they were almost, continually in @beir saddles. The prisoners had a/ large quantity ot -‘greenbacks,”” and also a great amount of @nfederate scrip, which they term the “blueback,” in their posseesion. Colonel Basil Duke, when captured, of asbell. The officers were nearly all Kentuckians, and @ppeared to be a large, healthy tooking set of men. They @ay that they enlisted in the rebel army for three years or during the war. None of them were uniformed, the eason given being that the uniforms, which are mostly ‘obtained from vessels having run the blockade, are @matehod up by the Eastern army before they reach the ‘West. | Personal Intelligence. Lieutenant Colonel Strong, who to bis immertal credit, Paised the Stars and Stripes over Vicksburg on the Fourth of July, is a native of this State, At the outbreak of the ‘war he was a resident of Racine, Wisconsin, and joined a ‘Fegiment from that State as a private, and rose by merit, | through the successive official gradations, to be a lieute- | ‘@ant colonel. The act of raising the grand old symbol of | ‘the republic over the greatest insurgent stronghold, by | Colne! Strong, was most gracefully performed, and is an | honor of which he may well be proud. Colonel Strong is | @ near relative of the voners \le Judge Isaac McOonthe, of ; ‘Troy, who has dedicated three sous to the war, allof whom | have displayed marked gallantry. Colonel John MoCo. | ibe was severely wounded at the battle of Shiloh; Cap. | tain William McConihe. of the Second New York Volun. | teors, Captain Parks being shot through the breast at the | Mast battie of Fredericksburg, and Captain Samuel McConthe, of the Nibety-third New York, having parti- cipated in all the viciss\(udes that rendered memorable General MoCietlan’s per menlar campaign. General Robert 8. Foster. commanding United States forces at Bower's AM, Va.; Colonel Cyrus J. Dobbs, of @he Thirteenth Indiana; Captain Joseph H. Allen, Captain John T. MeCoun, and Captain Daniel Furgoson, a. and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers; Celonel iow, of the United States } Mp Servioe, and Colo- nel Bubler, of Penvaylvania, wore at Fortress Monroe on ‘the 23:1 inst, Lieutenant Selwyne EF. Bickford, of the late Sixth Magsa- ebusetis Volunteers, has been appointed to a clerkship ander Captain Wilder, who is in charge of the contrabands @t Fortress Monroe. ‘The address at the Centennial Anniversary of the Andover Conference of Congreeational ministers, recently ‘Weld at Andover, was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Cleay- Band, of Lowell, Masa. This conference was organized pa 1763—thirteen years previous to the Declaration pendence. ‘The death of John Murkland, of the Fifteenth ‘husotts Volunteers, from wounds received at Get- Qreburz, is announced. Captain Murkland enlisted as a \wrivate, ond was promoted for gallantry on the field of Antietam. He commanded his regiment at one of the ‘Detties of Fredericksburg, and at Chancelloravitle as se. nor captain, He was buried with imposing military be ‘ ‘William @. Powers, late chief clerk in the Assistant Ad- Jut tat General's office at Fortress Monroe, more recently | ‘Of beneral Wool's staff, has been inted to @ piace in the A/jjulant General’s office at Wi ington, with a view ‘to acPieting in the organization of @ bureau for the enlist. © Monto colored soldiers, { Hon. Roger Wrooke Taney, Chief Justice of the Su- | me Court of the United ‘Hates, contemplates leaving | at timore on the 10th of August for a ) Geriags, The veuersble Chiat Justice, m feeble | beatth, gorous than he has for several years He ‘wit stop.at Congress Hail during aS. at | ves | poy oa ‘wili be accompanied by several Hon. Rufus Townsend, of Troy, is at the Astor House. | in Dunean Cameron, of th gallant Twenty. ; socoed fepiment, ew York Votunteers "whe lost a a Ball run, August, 1862, still continued tonorve = his regtment left ‘wraising a ‘company at Saratoga Springs, with w he farther ight for his levine to in Oliver D. country. the Twenty-second Peabody, who enlisted as a priya ‘New York at the outbreak te war, and came to be captain, ie at the Astor Ho Captain Reabody first emelt powder at Piatisburg, woon Aho british inst appeardy t thas point, in 1813, ; ts THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. The Escape of General Lee Through Chester Gap. SHARP FIGHT NEAR FRONT ROYAL. A Rebel Brigade Driven Through the Town. | Becapture of Over a Thousand Cattle and a Flock of Sheep, &e.. ae. , &e., ; Barrnsors, July 26,1863. ‘The following despatch was received on Saturday even- ing at headquarters of the Middle Department:— HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF ere Frowr Rovat, Va., July 25, 1863. To Major General R. C. Scurvox:— The Major General commanding directs me to acknow- ledge the receipt of your despatch, and to inferm you that he en; the enemy at this point yesterday. 4 morning ‘enemy appears to have withdrawn, and his whole army is undoubtedly en route to Culpepper and Shenandoah at and Strasburg. By order. ra MATTHEWS, Colonel abd Chier of Staff. ‘The following information was received at headquarters in this city to-day by Major General Schenck. It is from Brigadier General Lockwood:— ‘The cnemy has disappeared from our front entirely, ‘apd is nowhere north of Winchester. Our cavalry was in Charlestown yesterday (Friday) and scouts out to the distance of ten miles in every direction, without any signs of the enemy. _ The Escape of General Lee—Probability of a War with England and France. Wasurmaron, July 26, 1863. To-day has been unusually quiet, The heated term is at its climax. The streets, the churches and places of public resort wear the appearance of a deserted village. The only ramor in circulation eliciting comment is the final and unexpected escape of Leo's army from the moshes spread for it by General Meade, This occasions ditter disappointment, as it necessitates a new campaign, and defers indefinitely the close of the war,which was fondly{believed to be near at hand, It is now argued ‘among the military savants here that the rebel leaders will concentrate in Virginia theirewhole available military force for a last grand struggle, hoping to be abie to crush the Union Army of the Potomac and again menace Wash ington, ‘The escape of Lee is more particularly regretted, as by prolonging the war against the rebeilion it postpones th reckoning to which there is reason to believe that the government here intends to call either France or England, or both of them, for their recent conduct. The policy in this respect has undoubtedly been fully de. termined on, and only the fitting opportunity is waited for to recognize im the covert hostility of France and Eng land an actual casus belli which will warrant us in turn- ing again them the united armies and navies of the whole country. Shrewd observers here, who are actuated more by patriotism than partisanship, aver that this is the only course by which the disunited fragments of the Union can ever be completely consolidated. Many of the most influential men of the country are urging upon the administration the adoption of the policy | advocated by the Hxnaup. They advise that whenever the rebel army in Virginia is vanquished the govern- mont shail treat the rebellion as ended, and, without talking about subjugation or political considerations of | any description, shall present to the armies of the South an inducement to follow the old fing of our country to more glorious encounters with foreign foes, and thus prac tically bring the North and South together agata in one common cause. U Wasmseron, July 26, 1869, Advicos from the headquarters of the Army of the Po. | tomac, received to-night, say that during the past week ‘our troops have not been idle, but by & close scrutiny of Leo's movernents, have by rapid marches, succeeded in baiting his several attempts to onter Fastern Virginta, And fovestallod his attempted possession of the gaps of the Blue Ridge. It ie generally bolteved he is now moving rapidly to. wards Staunton by the Shenandoah valley He tried suc- coasively Snicker’s, Ashby’s and Manassas gape, but found « strong Union force already there. At the two ast named places he was driven back with loss. At Chester Gap our cavalry recaptured eleven hundred of the cattle stolon by the enemy, and several hundred shoep. A large number of horses bavo also been re- covered. Several brisk akirmishea have taken piace. With the exception of cavalry engagements the principal Aight oc curred on Thureday evening between Linden and Port Royal, in which @ brigade of repel infantry—probanty Lee's rear guard—were driven through the town. The cavalry haye dove excoHent service. INDIA ‘ 5 a 1S ~ @avian J? is b . V//SoMERSaURG Se Cs, MAQOLUMBIA ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1863, MORGAN’S REBEL RAID. BE | EFONTA & “es mSOMERGET ‘The several commands have performed arduous marcb- es and reconnoissances, and completely foiled Stuart in all bis attempts vo raid on our flanks and rear. Moseby’s small, but energetic band, have alone given us trouble, principally by cutting off foraging parties and messengers, A private of cavalry reports on Friday, as a division of cavalry was reconnditering in the vicinity of Amissville, ‘a large column of rebel infantry was seen advancing in that direction, and our cavalry were compelled to fall back. This force is supposed to be Longstreet’s corps. Up to Saturday night, however, this report bad not been confirmed. It is impogsible to conceive the poverty of the country through which army passed. The scanty resources left untouched ‘the rebels have been appropriated by our own men, and nothing but starvation starcs the sparse populatioi in the future view. With the excep- tion of Loudon county, there is nothing to harvest except- ing @ few acres of wheat and corn, and this must be done by manual labor, as the country has boen entirely strip- ped of stook. The railroad is now in running order to Warrenton. Our supplies, which have been nearly. exhausted, are flowing in to the army, and the mails, which have been entirely suspended since the army crossed the Potomac, arc anxiously awaited. Though the army has had fa- tiguing marches and consequent privations, it would be a miatake to suppose that it is to settle down in idlencss. ‘The messenger who brought to Washington the above intelligence reports that to-day forty of Moseby’s gueril- las were captured near Fairfax station, THE EXPEDITION INTO UTAH. General Conner Teaches the Indians of Utah a Useful Lesson—Protection of the Overland Emigrants to California and Utan—Opening a New Road, é&c. ‘Wasuincton, July 26, 186J. General Conner has trrnsmitted to the headquarters of the army an interesting account of bie recent expedition. Among its results are useful lessons to the Indians of ‘Utah, with a view to the preservation of peace; the es- tablishment of a new military post at @ point at or near the great bend of the Bear river, known as Soda Springs, in the Territory of Idaho, for the protection of overland emigration to Oregon, California and the Bannock City mines. A pew road has been opened north of Soda Springs to Snake river, to shorten the route of emigrants from the East via Fort Bridger, not less than seventy miles, and to present a route well watered and furnishing good feed for animals, with abundance of game. Gone- ral Conner also’ laid out a town, in which he settled fifty-three families of one hundred and sixty souls, com- prising the seceding Mormons,“known as “Morrisites,”” and who fled {rom Wrigham Young’s persecutions. The Navy. Granite Cry, 6.—The gunboat Granite City sails to- day for the West Gulf squadron, Letters and packages for that squadron should be sent to the vessel at the Navy Yard before noon. ‘The crew of this vessel is composed of picked men, who were formerly attached to the Hatteras which #o gallant- ly fought the Alabama. ‘The following is a list of her officers:— Acting Master Commanding—C. M. Lamson. Assistant ——Vermulen. Assistant P r—John Read. ‘Acting Master—A. G. Atkingon (Executive Omicer). Ensign — Tyrell, Ty: ‘Master's Mater—R., Marshall, —— Ashmend. Engincert—First Assistant, John Green; Third Assist ants, R. Gordon, J. Rollins, E. M. Ehriver, Paymasier—Henry H. Fanning. Krarsack,—The United States steam sloop Kearsage ar- rived at Modeira June 23, from Gibraltar, and sailed the same day for Tenoritfe. All Hi Cosoners’ Inq | Fara: Reawor ov a Snoorma Arynay.—Coroner Naumann held an inquest yesterday, at the New York Hospital, up- on the body of Richard Lynam, alias Dick Braff, a native of Ireland, aged twenty-three years, who died from the effects of a pistol shot wound received cn the 6th inst., ‘at the hands of John Leary, alias Ki Black, a newsboy | ‘The affray, which occurred at No. 67 Baxter street, won out of a dispute reiative to the pay * of $176 which Lynam owed Loary. The evidence ‘0 show that Lea- ry struck deceased on the head with the pistol, and that then tho weapon was discharged, the contents entering deceased's body, ‘The witnesses could not be positive as to whether the shooting was accidental or intea owlog to the confusion which existed at tho moment. T jury, however, rendered a verdic Leary, and the ‘Coroner thereupon Issued his apprehension. Capt, Jourdan placed two detectives on the trail of the fugitive, and the chances are that be will be arrested be fore the lapse of many hours. Meraxcwory Sitvotino Cascatry.—Adelia Cunningham, a child about eleven years old, was shot dead by her bro- ther, at No. 246 East Eleventh strest, on Saturday might, Gagningham ag not aware that the woapon was loaded, and je well nigh distracted at the k bis daughter. inquest upon Naumena was notified to hold the body of deooased. Farap Fact, Peom 4 Lannite.—Jacob Reinhardt, a native of Germany, aged fifty-five years, died yesterday from | the effects of injuries accidentally received by fallin, from 6 ladder wine repairiog a0 awning at No, 193 Thir | avenue, Corober Neuman belt an aquest ppob the bow, Dp = MAYSVILLE sity 2/VER Wmoenr VERNON SCALE OF MILES a aa a aa “4 THE ~Ratcga Cc K THE NORTH CAROLINA RAID. THE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY BURNED. Bridges, Engines, Cars, Machinery, Ammu- nition, Buildings, Steamers and Cotton Destroyed. SHARP FIGHTING WITH THE REBELS, |. &., ies. &e, | OMcial Despatch from General Foster. Wasninato, July 26, 1863. The following official report has been received at the headquarters of the army:— Newsern, N. C., July 249963. Major General H. W. Hatixck, General in Chief United States Army. GxyegrsL:—I have the honor to report that the cavalry raid, having for its object the destruction ot the railroad bridge at Rocky Mount, has returced completely successful. The expedition oensisted of the Third regiment New York cavalry, and a squadron of the Twelfth and of Mix’s men (cavalry), and one company of North Carolina, and was upder the command of Brigadier Gen. Edward E, Potter, Chief of Staff. The'bridge over the Tar river at Rocky Mouat, astation on the Wilmington and Woldon Railroad, be- tween Goldsboro and Weldon, was completely destroyed. The bridge was three hundred and fifty fect long, and the trestle work four buandred feet more. A cotton mill, fffed; a flovring mill, containing 1,000 barrels of flour and large quantities of hard bread; a ma- chine shop, containing shetls, gunpowd and every munition of war; a large depot, offices, &c.; an engine and a train of cars; a wagon train of twenty-five wagons, , filled with stores and munitions; am armory and machine shop, with the machinery and materials ; and eight hun- dred bales of cotton, were all destroyed. 4A&@ Tarboro two steamboats and one large and fine iron- clad in process of construction, a sawmill, a train of cars, one handsed bales of cotton and large utities of subsistence and ordnance stores were destroyed. About one hundred prisoners were taken, and some three hun- dred animals (horses and mules). Some threo hundred contrabands followed the expedition into Newbern. The force had constant fighting with the enemy, who made great endeayors to intercept thelr return; but in every case the enemy’s position was either turned or they were compelled to retire, Our losses in killed, wounded and missing will not exceed twenty-five men. Ihave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- dient servant. J. G, FUSTER, Major General Commanding. THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. Reported Burning of Jackson, Miss. Caro, July 25, 1863, Passengers who arrived here to-day from Vicksburg report that our forces have burned Jackson, and that the pursuit of Johnston ts at an end for the present. A steamer arrived this morning, bringing New Orieans papers of the 16th, They were brought by the Imperia from New Orleans to Memphis, that sveamor having made the trip down and back without troubie, One hundred and two rebel oflicére from Port Hudson arrived this morning. They are waiting orders from the Secretary of War. Grierson and his cavalry have arrived at Memphis. A Colored Church Barned In Williams- burg. About one o'clock yesterday morning the colored cburob situate ia Devoo street and Union avenue, in Williamsburg, was diecovered to be on fire in every part, Several tire companiee were promptly on the ground, Dut all hopes of saving the edifice were abandoned jm the presence of the ascendant flames which had obtained uncontrolled mastery. Other neighboring buildings were threatened with destruction by the flery elonfent, and to the preservation of thoae the whole efforts of the firemen were directed; notwithsianning which, however, two or three houses were partially destroyed by fire, and the property of several others sertourly damaged by water, As faras could be ascertained none of the buildings were insured, and a severe loss will con- sequently fall upon the occupants and owners of the game, The eburen,as a building, was worth from two to ly not the sagacions put ‘by Aron! Hi io ie Fpeech a week gore What fe the use of it?” fer after Fad i a in thm manner must be paid by ae the church wre 10 quiek time redaced to a 4 It appears that fires are rather numerous in Williams burg of late, and police and firemen are kept busy, but as yet no arrests have been mado, notwithmtanding that the police—aa far as the very limited number permite— are zealous and energetic in their efforts to discover tuo poemePELPRE Gj Pi SBURG BELLEVILLE S BuFFINGTON.ISLAND “ s / © THE CAPTURE OF JACKSON, MISS. THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS. The Commissary and Quartermaster’s Stores Destroyed. The Leading Citizens of Mississippi Anxious to be Restored to the Union, den, &e., die. ‘Sr. Loum, Joly 26, 1863. Specials from Memphis, 234, give the particulars of the Occupation of Jackson, Miss. On the 15th portions of our forces under General Rarke made an attack, and were met by a legion of new recruits from South Carolina, who, after an engagement of half an hour, retreated, with a loss of 300. Our men occupied their position till the next morning, when they made @ second advance, and disco- ‘vered the rebels had evacuated, setting firetoa numb r of houses containing commissary and quarterm ster's stores, which were entirely con::md, with the addition of some forty other buildings, ignited from the houses fired by the rebels, The city was at once cocupied by General Sherman, who sent cavalry to interrapt communication and pro vent the army of Jobnstoa from joining Bragg, which it ‘was supposed he would endeavor to do. The rebel army left but little behind. Sv deliberately had they left the Place that they took all their sick with them. Deserters are continually coming in from Jobneton’s army. They express themselves dissatistiod withthe Shape the campaign is taking, willing to throw down their arms and take the oath of allegiance to the Union government. ‘The loss in the various skirmishes and assaults amounted to nine hundred men, But few people were found in the place; most of them foreigners. Pemberton was cursed iiberally as a traitor and unworthy of confidence. At Vicksburg the federal works were being levelled, and the rebel fortifications put into more perfeet condi- tion, A number of the finest guns are being mounted, and the place is held as a first class military fortification, LATER. By the arrival of the steamer Imperial, we have ad- vices from New Orleans te the 17h, Port Hudson 19th and Vicksburg 21st. The Imperial was the first steamer tb New Orleans, having arrived onthe 16th. On her ar- rival the landing was crowded to suffocation with people. It was almost impossible to convince them that Vicks. burg and Port Hudson had fallen, number of prisoners, captured at Port Hudson, are joiving the iederal army. All is quiet # Vicksburg. The New Orleans Pictyune quoter:—Gold, 195; ex- | ehange on New York, 130, ring , 163, Camo, July 26, 1963. Major General Logan and Colonel Rawlings; of General Grants staff, arrived here today. They report that General Sherman had returned to Jackson, Ho roports to General Grant that the i¢ading citizens of eckson and the serrounding country have implored bim to take some action by which Mississippi may be restored to the Union. Both the army and people of that section are completely dispirited, and are ready for peace. They staked their all on Vicksburg aud it bas fallen, They clung to Johnstou as a last hope, and he ts utterly van- quished. General Logan was received here with many marks of respect. Nows from San Franeisco, Baw Francisco, July 25, 1868. Business dull during the entire fortaight now closed, No improvement ts looked for before the middie of Au- guet, as generally wo have sevoral dull weeks betwoen the spring and fail trade. The price of now wheat seoms established st 1346. per pound. The wool is mostly marketed. Mining stocks are active—Gould and Curry, foot; ir, $2,000. Thesecond monthly divi. Sead of $180 por foot has been declared by the Gould aud Carry. VIATOR! R COR! ¢., 250, and pe pene Mie ace ‘the, aa us, Ingeowing malba, Ai ir snail tes hing dre on eanatis, be. cused by 4 Broadway, box. Corim, but FORTY OR FIFTY HOUSES BURNED. | ‘repared by ai HL 3 ® it PROTECT ‘PRornct youR WEALTH wits @oererrens sToMacH srr Tins Gtrengihen the stomach, stein Sa arwn Anticipate indigestion, Bafie fever and ague, Brave all chmates, Recruit exhausted nature, Bustain body and mind, 7 BOSTETTER'S BITTERS, Enfeebled dyspeptica, ‘Totlwearied operatives, Soldiers iw the hospital, Pale, care-worn eltizens, Seulers on new lands, ‘raveliers and explovers, ‘Victims of sca sickness, ‘The aged and decropat, Bould all be provided, ——s WOSTETTER'S BITTERS Harmless as 0 Stimulant Powerful as» Tonie, Quick as a Corrective, Base as an Alterative, Mild as a Laxative, Bure ase Restoratives Good ns an Apetiser, Pleasant as 0 Cordiale HOW TO AVUID THEM. Tt is of tafinite importance to the public to know that HOSTBTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS stron, ison thrown tn! of the ‘enemy. rm are ikea h of tem Pr. Shei Serein sss oes INVALUABLE aay ategirece STAPF O} tig tulate the troops rms provatlity that the Aduitered Cootract Sheth, xe acted" by the pareat and bem Tonia antertine sed =) — : the purest 4 as Serstive = sy otter com over been pressed: Faculty in thie time to time to field officers, tos ep HE: i r is g E i : fl Hi t 1 1 i HOSTETTER £ SM ht, Piet’ Oe