The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1864, Page 8

8 SHERMAN! Brilliant Operations of Our Showing the Positions of the Rebel Forces on the 19th and 22d of May Armies in Georg ALLATOONA MOUNTAINS TURBED. Three of McPherson’s Divisions At- tacked by Five Divisions of the Rebels Near New Hope Church. THE BATTLE. Harrow, Osterhaus and Swee- ny Engaged. The Enemy Repulsed, Leaving 2,500 Killed and Wound- ed on the Field. All the Reads from the South te the Railroad About Ackwerth Covered by Union Troops. INTERESTING INCIDENTS, &e, &e., &o, Secretary Stanton to Major General Dix, Waspinctor, Jone 5—2 P, M, Major Genera) Dix:— : Adespatch irom Genera) Sherman, dated yesterday, June 4, eight A. M., thirteen miles west of Marietta, re- ports that his left is now well around, covering al) roade Srom the south to the railroad about Ackworth. His @avalry bas‘ been in Ackwertb, and occupies in force all the Allatoona Pasa. No other military intelligence has been received by the Department, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. THE BATTLE OF NEW HOPE CHURCH, Mr. De B. Ra: In Tur Figip, May 27—A. M. usual for the past few days, in preparation for and the execution of various strategic ‘Thie morning dawned, ae movements. From the moment of securing a foothold on’ the south bank of the Etowah the three armies compos- $og the grand army of the Military Division of the Mis- sissippi have been engaged in incessant marching, wountermarcbing, forming in lipe, and again Breaking into column to” move into other posi: ‘ions. Nor baye all these manmuvres been executed without considerable skirmishing and smal) losses on oth sides. Fortunately, however, during the proeeca- tion of our movements no heavy attack was made by the @bemy, and the execution of General Sherman’s plans ‘were all the better carrjed out in consequence; though the whole rebel army attacked him while trauster- his army south of the river they could bave gained Bothing but a total aud disastrous rout, But oo attempt was made to interpose ip the taking of oor positions, ana now we are jo the beet of eituations the ‘gage of battle,’ which the rebel re say Sherman has 0 repeatediy refused. Some temporary defenses which the troops have ‘thrown up to strengthen their Jines are now almost com. pleted, and the army awaits impatiently the crisis in the Sevelopment of Sherman’s plans. As the result of the ebanges of the past eeyera) daye, the enemy found yesterday our lincs again threatening bie flank.and rear. “This timely discovery brought about gm bis part an instantaneous change of frout, facing portb- weet. In this position he bas already partially fortitieg himself. The two-armies stand at this moment arrayed pon two almost parallel lines, with their pickets witbin 4wo miles of each other, aud on some parte of the feld bron iota. THE POSITIONS OF THE TWO ARMIES. of our lines were so changed , inetead of Pampkin Vine, qhich lies a few miles further south, Thomas and Booker and Schofieki extended further towards the le(t, ud swang 4 short distance forward, The enemy's, ae far 8 we bave been able to learn, extends in 4 southwesterly rection, bis right resting a few miles beyond New Hope @ourch. This disposition places him agaiust McPherson, ‘who is thoroughly able vo cope with Jobuston on the ag jive, while the other corps, except a support for McPherson in event of necessity, unembarrased, Bre free to be handled as General Foerman may Fee fit. May 28, 1864, At about three o'clock yesterday afternoon the enemy gave signs of activity by tho moving of small parties to @e front, and shortly after by opening an attack opon sho pickets of Logar’s corps, The men of both armies Maintained (Le contest with remarkablo obstinacy, uutii the enemy, oringing forward largely superior num- dere, obliged our troops to fall back to the main body, Very soon after large masses of the enemy were to be Been forming io colump witb & degree of mention. which Sepvinosd every one that some movement was on hand. As soon os tho formations were perfected a prelimivary feeling woe made asloug McPherson's front, evinciog the determination of the @pemy to assault that portion of the jine which ap- peared the weakest, Consuming about an hour in these ‘operations, a column of infantry, en marse, emerged from B wood bevore McPherson's army and the division com Manded by General Harrow. Having attained an open Space, the enemy being ordered to essay the breaking of | ur line by storm, marched boldly up tho hitl, exposed Won severe fire of artiliery, Very litte musketry was sed until be had rosched within lees thon a bundred parde of our breasiworks, when ihe jofantry famped to their fect and poured upon tbe thick, morlog and epproachiog miss of buman iife ® terribly effective volley. At fret the advan ®olumn staggered, but the exertions of the oilicers oon restored confidence, and the cnomy, insterd of five Sng down the ill, immediately replied to our fre with Brent rapidity, and at the same thue nade several offorte W draw clorer to our breastworks. The troops on beth Bice now became hotly engaged. Harrow's mon fired afver volley, througe which the enemy dared not Porure, and held his entire force, though greatly out mbering ue,at bay. The enemy tried every method Feach the work, but without avail, though Paring tho contest both oficers snd mew were @iike reckless and dosperate, Alter @ short Mave part of oor artilier 4 in seourlng a better position, aud assis sbrepue! and shell in burling Mostroction inte bye racke, This had the desired Act, Boon a email fraction of the enomy gave way and ought refuge out of range. This ted to the discouragement dt others, and soon the discombture became geueral, and Which bad set out with such en alr of riBination a short time before, waswow rushing for Gesitadic protection of 9 ravine end wood near by, Bhis repulse torminated the frat attack « the Of the svorm our troops were strengtiened by ig GAGiiiona) earth upon the bremsiwork and sia. Wong reserves, TRE SROOND stTsce. was ihe Gret assaalt hapelosely abaudoued ea0my traveferred bis attention to another por. Of MePherepb'e Nive, commanded by General Veter Here the revs! govern) designed repehting the tm which bo bod failed against Merrow. Hie Op with the same reaolotion that had them in tho frst attempt. This attack, met with the same warm reception, end @% wsfortunniely as tbe frat, but wre fond ead fore impeiuoriiy. Oor mon were porfogh feedinere and jot bio Approacd within Aur tame Wgre Ayimgy Wd pavammunnen gh which cocasioned @ telling effect upon the adver- | sary’s lines. The enemy again rerorted to cyery act of desperation and valor, but with no suogess. Our men were os immovable in their ranks as the enemy was resolute in his determinatjon to cause them to aban- don them. Forther efforts agaipst this quarter promising success, but only a useless sacrifice of lives, numbers of which bad already paid the penalty of the two assaults, the enemy again drew back ander protection of hits an@imber. wus muh attack, 9 * * Fot a time there was another lull in the noise of battle, yet ihe storm had bet temporarily calmed. The enemy had merely shifted to avether part of the Geld, still, | however, arrayed against MoPhersen. This time bis | appearance was upon Sweony's division, of the Sixteenth 4 corps. By ome meane the covrage and spirit of | the oppor: troope at firet did mot seem to droop { the Ciscouragement of already a repulke in two DeDERIh Instances, and they formed for attack, and set out with some show of resolution; but it was easily to be neon, after the engagement bad lasted a short time, that the evemy fad not | the vigor of the firet alteck, and was fast beginning to yield. In wil these advances Sweeny inficted serious loss upon the attsckerr, and bestowed upon them a flaai repulse. | The attempt against Sweevy wag the last of the series @f Dold dashes against our + by megps of whioh it was hoped our meu would be obliged to yield und fall back. While the action lasted the men of both armies emulated each other, and thue ied to the recklessness which wae exbibited on tbe Seid. During the night occasional shots from the batteries of the two armies would be interchanged, but po logs wae sustained On our side therefrom. What was the fortune of the enemy is of course not known. THE RNMMY'S FORCE ENGAGED. From prisoners captured by our forces we undersiacd tbat tho troops engaged on the part Of ihe enemy were five di visious, commanded by Generals Cheatham, Cie- burve, Bates and two others, the names of whom we conld not learn, They conatituted the finest commands of Johveton’s army, and are undoubtedly superior troops, as was plainly evinoed by the doshing maover in which they moved im solid bodies under a close range end accurate Gre from our men, ATER THR MRD ATTACK, aving satieled bimeelf that our lives re equally strong at all pointe, apd were not oasily to be broken, J boeton ordered bie troops back witbip their intrench- mente, No porswit wae made by our forces, as the time has Dot yot come when Genera) Buerman intends ro- ming operations on the aggrereive. There is an im- Tense Amount of detail stil) unfinished, which ts being bestily consummated, and when so wil! probably bring NEW YORK HERA‘), MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1864. Battle of now PERATIONS | Hope Church. N GEORGIA. and at the CASS VILLE. \ a AY LCARTERSVILLE rain Se By ‘0h PALMETTO 4 VOHNSO PLEASA Bi ie NEWMAN® re % 4 Ex? Wl) Sy, LUM Sri KW SS ane Garobhamouvrams eh I BONA SUALE, oF MILES as | ‘the battle, sent orders to Kingston to provide accommo- ‘@ations for three thousand sick and wounded men, This embraced ali that had accomoulafed since ‘the movement out of Kingston. surely cover our losses in killed, wounded and prisoners Guring thgday. Our loss bas been vaveually severe in officera, field and iime. No general officers are known to bave been injared. ‘The casualties on the part of the enemy are reckoned at from two thousand to tweuty-five hundred, Tbe cause Of this great ¢isparity between our losses and bis is the fact tbat tbe enemy came out of bis intrenchmente, whereas our men remained in theirs, The former made ‘the attack, while the latier ropelied it. PRISONERS. But few ceptores of prisoners were made, In an et- | tack upon General Jef. C. Davis about half of « Georgia regiment wee taken in a body. The other captures were the work of individual daring MIECPLLANEOUE. During one of bis aseaulte the enemy took a full bet- tery of six guns, and was about to move it off the fled, ‘wihen Colonel Wosloott, with hie brigade, made a charge, routing theenemy, driving bim in al! directions and re | capturing the battery, ‘This operation was the rosult of Colonel Woolcott's own action, be being in a fine position to successfully accomplish the ob,ect. The Sixty-sixth Indiana Volunteers rome of the severest fighting of Being ermed with sixteen shooters, they kept at bay @ largely euperior force, and at the same time dealt drendfui havoc along taair line of fire. Ag a characteristic fact of (he desperation of the enemy, may be stated that a large nomber of this doad lay Within ten feet of our ditch. There was a G regiment jn the fret attack that bad eneceeded fn planting tis colors upon our breast works, A Major of ode of our regiments, whose nan unforiuontely I bave been unable to toarn, seeing It, Clambered up the work and seived the colors bearing them off within the fort. 10 performing this gallant act, he received asbot, carrying of nearly the whole of his performed the battle. ob; The troops of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth corps actod with their veual bravery, and fully’sustained the reputa. tion won by them in the campaigns under Grant, ‘THE REASON FOR THR ATTACH, From the suddenness of the enomy’s appearance in hos- tile orgauization and subsequent condiet with our troops, it is probable Johnston was misguided in his information ip relation to our designs, General Sherman never reste long 10 one position. It was during the shifting of part Of the army that the enemy made the attack, eupporing, Perbape, that wo wore on the retront. In this, how: ever, ho Mistaken; for it was merely a moving of our lines into a new position. Regarding this, however, About the crisis of the campaign, whioh ia longed for | W¢ 4F@ kot at Uborty to partiontarize, by av) LOweRe. Af yor it Se Mponsible to very acouratoly oetigate the THE OTMER CORFE DURING THe FIGHT, ‘The enemy bestowed nearly all his atiention upon Me Phereon, ond morely kept 4 small body of troops in frout Five hundred will | Ally they would get intoa.skirmish which lasted buta ‘Shert time and reselted in ne material loss, TAWLE OF DISTANCES FROM CHATTANOOGA TO ATLANTA. ‘To assist in the comprehension of the geography of this ountry we have gathered from the best sources the fol- ‘Towirg full and trustworthy table of distances between Points of interest, starting at Chattanooga. Mile. To Etowah. +9 To Allateon: 98" To Ackwort! 08 To Martetta To Vinings To Atlant iJ FROM DALTON 3 To Knoxville..... Rome is seventeen ini ino rerebt, Dy rail, of Kingston, ~~ Y S8P, BE The enemy, not contented with bie experience of yester- day, made another attack upon our line about one o'clock this morning. ‘The fight lasted for a short time with con- siderable vivacity. Tho artillery of the armies did tho most of the work in this"instance, but one division of the @nemy’s Infantry participating. There wes alsoastir along our lines during the day, but a& thie probabiy forms part of a combination, wo do- Sire to say oorbing of ¢ until the object is acegmplished CONCLUSION. ‘The operations of Geueral Sherman’s army, though very inadequately underatood by the people, cannot yot safely be expleived. Hiseeampaign is one of enormous dimensions, and is second only to Richmond. In fact, it is as important as Rictimond; for the success of either obe depends upon the success of tho other. But it is Detter to way nothing on this subject now. Yet let ua hope that the time ie near at hand when both Grani and Sherman will bayo triumphed gloriously over these last Organized armies of the rebellion; for then may we look for @ speedy reappear: of pence and prosperi The Press Despatch. Ciwcinmati, Jone 5, 1864. Reports from Sherman’s army, received in this city 0 up to May a. ivere was a ebarp and bleody Oght on the 28th of May petween Hooker's corps and the rebel Gonoral Hood’s comm..0d, oar Dallas, Tho battle began at five o'clock in the a,"ternoon. The second division, under Genoral Williams, drove the enemy from thoir Arst line of works fora ance of two miles. ‘This division wae soon relieved by the First and Third divisions, under Generais Geary and Butterfield, who ad. yonced steadily undor a torrible musketry fire and pro. ceeded within forty yards of a concealod battery, which opened upon them a suddes aha murderous discharge of grape and canister, The Firet division to this oharge lost nine hundred mon, The battery was finally silenced and the enomy driven away. Few prisoners wore taken on oither sido, Our lose wae probably greater than the, onemy's and amounted to abont one thousand five hundred. 110 LOWS WG TOROS SUMO, Rewere, Sharman, wlan SL be OUT SOL Wo WMO bO MonamonlA, oowalom, ' Zhe Anbetential (rule ot Aha dax’e work were the ani mann WY ms ‘maar Sine Sos 3 G; ghee oe Dust DECATUR Of two miles of ground, a favorable position, two pieces of artillery and a better arrangement of eur lino for sub- sequent operations, On the 26:h a general engagement was expected, but General McPherson's corps did not come up. There was @ good deal of skirmishing with musketry and artillery fring. Prisoners report that reinforcements bad increased Jobnston’s army to sevonty thousand men, On the 27th there was a sevore fight on the left. Wood's division and Scribner's brigade of Johnson's division lost four hundred men, On tho 28th there was heavy picket firing. On the 20th the rebels mad ht attack, but were repulsed, with heavy loss, On the 81st Hooker ana McPherson were moving their troops to the left of our position, their right resting on Dallas and left near the railroad, eight miles from Altoona, ‘The following is @ partial list of our casualtios:<» Brigadier General Johneon, wounded, Col Patrick, 6th Obto, killed, Col. Payne, 124th Ohid, miesing. Sol McDougal, 1204 Pen yivania, loat a log. olin ‘mee, 13H w Jersey, slight! Col. MeGroaty, dist Obio, sighily wounded, en ntee Col. Neibiingy 21st Ohio, lost am geno ne Licut. Col. Hirat, Tat Obto, slightly wounded. Lieut, Col, Thompson, $24 Obio, wlightly wounded, Major Hamson, 124th Oto, killed Major Stinson, oth Main, dangerously wounded, * 28d Vonnbyivania, slightly wounded, ‘Todd, 111th Pennsylvania, killed. Moore, 147th F renayivania, severely wounded, le Jartley, 28th Pennsylvania, severely wounded, . Phillipe, 46th Denney ivan a, killed. The Targ, PATERSON (N. J.) RACES—APRING MERTENG, ‘The spring mecting of the Passaic Agricultural Ansool- Stion commences to-morrow, and continues three days’ The purses and stakes aro exceedingly liberal, and tho entries for them very wumerous, comprisiog the finest and fleotest horses in America, The following horses were at the course yosterday:— J. Honter bas Kentucky, Waxlight, Alexandra and Co. ‘Androw Roll has Mary Howell. Philo ©. Bush-bas Fleotwing, Bed Bruce _ Lurline, oe Lioyd bas Roporter and wo: Rel}j-8@ col ice (MoGrath & Ward) has Ri foouue. and Tippe- om Weldon bas Vaccine and Cheriotie Fr, Bowie & Hail, of Baltimore, have Veivet, Red Eye and 9, Tinkers has Eagle, Mar; and i Bs a neter bas to tain M - oneal pt na debaran, Rolief, eninge eeold Ay, Mine Nine fliy, John 1 Pectin at tre “pA dad ea 00) 4 tv Lexiogton, and 6 two Nie Captain Moore has Paria, Idlewild and a brother of Jack Malone. TROTTING AT HARTFORD, CONW., POR Faspay, June 3—Mateb $5,000, rue Hente eet ae in five, in harneaa, J. Parner named # @. John Morgan. i ; 3 11 y Mace pam Prmeo. ona aoned: ama, ao-aiadicWatbok. The New Hampshire Senatershiy, . Conconp, N. B., June 8, 1864, ‘The Legislature is in session here, and the Sergeant-at- Arms of the United States House of Representatives hag come on from Washington to control the Legislature as@ Prevent the re-election of Hon. John P, Hale as Unite Btates Seuator—perhaps. MISCELLANEOUS, (PRE GOVERNMENT LOAN or {$200,000,000. This loan is authorized by act of Congress of Manh 8 3864, which provides for Jie REDEMPTION IN COIN, of Any period not ess than ten or mote than forty yeare from {te date, at the pleasure of the go government, Until its redemption five per cent interest is to be pale semi-annually IN GOIN, Bubseriptions to the loan are received by the Nationa} Banks in United States notes or insuch currency or ether funda as are taken by them on deposit at par. Its exemption from Btate or | ‘oF loeal taxation adda from one to three rer cent per annum to its value, ‘The rate of interest on this Jo nis _loap, although but five per cent in coin, is as much greater i 2 currency as the difference between the market value of curreney and gold. Asa ruie the five por cent apecie securities of all solvent governments are always par or above, and currency now funded in the national loan will be worth ite face in -gold, besides paying a regular ‘and liberal per centage to the holder. range ‘The authorized amount of this this Joan ia two hundred mil- ton dollars. The amount ‘of au f subscriptions reported to the ‘Treasury at Washington, up to June 4, bas been $67,017,800. Bibscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, and she Assistant Treaiu rere at New York, Boston and Philadel phia, and by the . Firat National Bank of New York, No, 4 Wail street, ~ Becond National Bank of New York, Twenty-third street and Broadway. Ee Fourth National Bank of New York, 27 and 29 Pine streek Fifth National Bank of New York, 938 Third avenue, Sixth National Bank of New York, Sixth av. and Broadway, Ninth National Bank of New York, $68 Bros dwa, ‘Tenth National Bank of New York, 240 Broad w: Central National Bank of New York, 71 Duane street, National Exchange Bank of New York, 184 Greenwich AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANRS which are depositaries of public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS thronghout the country (acting as agents of the Nationa) Depositary Banks), will furnish farther information on ap» plication and eke AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS, ee} PROPOSALS FoR fa VOLUNTEER BOLDIEH' FAMILY ALD PUND Bealod er Teecived at the, Comptrol fice, wnt Hits oi eA ies day of ar aes tons, at 2 o-oa when the aewse will bo. pavite or of*the whole or any t oe the sum < sive hundre thou sand dollars of the olunteer Fa 0. 9," ern id By ap ordinance. of the Gc poration, padsed BAY 2D, 186 2 wah of the Ls Legiinture the rate ot six per cent per annum, nthe frat day of M Sarma Cmte ear, and the principal will be med November 1, 187 roposals will state the amount of bonds desired, whe vere ice per one hundred dollars thereof, and the perso! posals are accepted will thereupon be requited te posit with the Chamberlain of the city (at the Broadway ce the sums awarded im respectively. oon resenting to the Comptrolicr the receipis of ainberiain for such deposits, the | gerbil will iy enti $ rover bonds for wmounts o! re a be aled and. indorsed ae He ig ane for Vobvulser Baliicrs Family Aid Fund Bonds, 7 and enclosed ia second envelope, addressed to the Comp. nate right is ere bbe manly or all of the bids if the Of the CO ATTHEW I BRENNAN, Comptrolier, | Ses or New et (OF Pixancn, ney OMPT RO! fay 20, ‘isca. HIYSICIANS: ovscMPTION CAN BE , CHENCK would invite the Faculty, er ved one whe mi a eee in this matter, to visit room: 32 Bowed street, on TUESDAY next, the 7th inst vy ma ° arrangements to have several | parton cy .ae ion ed on? sat our oe them a , jolng an‘! bave dv DEN CK's. c3'P on }ONIC Like EAWEED TONIO, » ant MANDRARE FILLS are yi to assist nature When a person has ansihing like e ling dlecase they ex - too mich from medic nes, and take too muc! ‘oO cough is to hasten on consumption, as the et verything must be done to ent the body and work out’ Paine KS medicines ean do all th re are gs left enorgh t» get up an actiomof the liver and some b. “ e Pulmonte & yd Pa up turns to blood, the Seaweed Tonia facts on the mucus the stomach, and dissolves the ‘Which coats It over and prevents the gastric juice from tops digestion. Ene Mandrabe Pilis are aged te carry it off; they unlock 2 the the gal-biadder, and star: the Die, a as took nts Here is the great tecret tha, Diyala —" ve the mucus that alwayi ered sto} Pigtty Seaweed Tonic, and open the ducts of the gall ‘pings der w.th the Mandrake Pi.s, the bile flows and the body d nature once more resumes its petite becomes too good, if anyth! Sia, new und healiiy biood ts made, ob the ‘deconies clewn: umption, The Grst thing they do fs to ease or stop the Sith’ Black Drop, Morplia, Paregorig, or some combinat The basis of which tn oplim, whick locks up the liver au ducts of the gall bladder. takes away the appetite and stu; es, The stomach, bowe ‘bronchial tubes are all loaded with mucus, the Wi sick, and kept sek, by trying to ense the cough; Duby the tae et De. nek's he matter ripens in the lungs, nature throws it off with thte orort, and the patient begins to get -flcahy, and soom gots wi Mfueatay next Dr, Schenck will hares young lady from Be at Goons at his rooms, who was brought the Jast stage of consum ated. and throwing Off Schenck exai ou hee Jun and found oye tu ce cavity in the yaad lobes nearly gone. as ‘te ern. med to uy, fhe indicia and Tontef ail who knew her, aie h n> gi five pr m ft pew come or iho great difference. "Die Bebenck some physiclane would call and er. aiaine for themae\ ves wh will i Yo sevoniehed to S09 a e on! healthy @ young indy w ea a, eotamhed Leer ee many ‘yeare, forming @ rut C fourteen sears. She is now perfectly orinet nmedicine. and it ‘would be « great eaulsfaction to mahere. ‘wil be several others there who have Dem ‘raived from the last stage of con uaptton, ifthe weather will per- Tit, Dr Schenck wishes to make the publie acquinted with bis process in curing Convo ton that his medic ines on! assist nature—food is ae ay, Seeaete and if this iS dei st nd will comm@uce using hie seen deriva pg a jut be cured, Dr. Schenck himself waetn the Inet nd cured by these medicines, oan, 2 ‘peo feet | nia. ge coe ee Be waiking skeicton, weighing 107 pounds, a hie now weigh i pounte tie haat tna time a de icinn can detect, yet a hak pa ~ Ay a exaciniog lunge ue Initiny Hew: ii, BY nigut from one city (0 another to fulf Bia nee az Anaagewents, $$ vet L DISEASES OF THe ere un A Bone pein, by Dr, BRIG ict Surgeon uv. Way. BRIGGS’ A ievlator ee Jurative, Sov ~. = by mail, 50 cents Ed CES BUNIONS, PAD NAILS TENDER FRET, te, cured without par F HICH, 8 “ites Chirorodiei, fy ail 80 ce ons Bowery, over rumor a . DANCING ACADEMIES ROOKES' DANCING ACADEMY, 861 BROOME 8: Br SHARON, 8 15, CLOSING BO BOIRERS FOR TH AY EVENING, 4 WEDNESDAY IY ovteeatl B ee ee, | az <= R SALE. A SPLENDID | BTOOK 01 new a ond imud Tables, with |. ORIFFITIL improved combination cushions, Rilss Seon Call us examine, at} SS _ COALy O°tk-! AM DE LIVERING 0, DIAN} 1D VRIN J Rap a Furn (on. Orders oy. oy STOKES, atreet and Tonth avenue, and swperior 3 60 ver ton; red eat porrafefersaneaen: eee hey AAs Ceres th trtyaeoond oft $9 50 Fie APs Coal, ail vered. OTICR TO THE CLOT Norte the Arr of Ronnetng 98 Bp) Thomas and Duane, Hewentuearitt cna re — ult MEDICAL. wring 19 the crowded state of our columun we ate com: vie Ly omitall vertisements coming un the above ‘Owing to the'crowded our colam! areca ~ WY omit a one goming ul