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yEEKL TELEGRAM. ASnTACUIiA'i fi Saturday Morning, December 5, 1863. 7. , .-! . ' TTon. B. W. dm nt. The address of lion P. W. Oanht, to the people of Arkan- t portion of which it given on oar firil pagt toil Week, is attracting much atten tloe. It Is being circulated In pamphlet form. It'll, all things considered, a striking iocunwnt. In Europe, will have, no doubt, ' sal, speaking of the writer, hai the following ; Interesting paragraph. We first knew Mr. HsiimI sta rtiat A ltrmnAh liia nrnfficfimn ' wai Ibe law,be sool ns tevcral poetical pro duction! many years ago from Aria- jipuia, Arianros. - lie was eiccieu io Congress at the last Congressional elec tion In lual Mate, ana, np 10 me orcairnng , cat of the rebellion, be was a Union man : He soon afterwards went into the rebel ar my, end, in the course of his military experi , ence, was twice taken prisoner. He has een and beard a great deal on both sides nd has seen enough to understand and . appreciate whit he sees and hears. lie is ' an Intelligent, able and brave man, with jost pretension io some genius. He its now within the Federal lines in Arkansas. Escape of John Morgan—Particulars. The escape of this notorious marauder and freebooter, not a whit better than a buccaneer ' or pirate, Is simply di rrnccful. "Whatever may f b tbe explanations made, or the excuses of- fered. it can be but disgraceful to those charg ed with his custody. There must have been in- v excusable negligence, if not deeper guilt some where or it Dover would have occurred. We . give details below, .... The Columbus Journal has the following ac "Count ' of the manner in which the escape of ' John Morgan and his confederates was accom Jplihed: t . ". (" In seme points of view, the escape of . Jono Morgan, witn six of bis captains, from tne Uhio 1 cmtentiaty, on last Friday . mgnt, in tne most bamilialing circumstance . that has ever occurred in the State of Ohio. ; , . That there was negligence and a lark of proper vigilance, in evident to the most casual obervor. We give the result of onr observations, obtained by n personal exam .ination of the manner in which they effected . tneir escape from prison. There were seven prisoners including John Morgan wbo escaped. There names are Qen. John II. Morgan, Captains J. C. Bennett. L. D. Hockeremiih, T. II. Him, O. S. Magee, Ralph Sheldon and S. B Taylor. All these prisoners, with the ex ception of Morgan, had their cells on the first range, or ground floor of the east wing of the prison, on the sonth side. Morgan's ceil was on the second range, on the same aide of the wing An air-chamber, built end arched with brick, rnns the whole length of the wing, directly nnder the cell This air-chamber, or ventilator, is seven feet high, and at the end, and fastened Into the foundation of the main wall, strong bars of iron were placed. This chamber was built for the purpose nf keeping the cells dry. The air passed in at the end where the iron bars wore fastened, and com .nunicated from this chamber ont at the top, of the building by means of fines built in the middle, or partition wall. The floors of the cells were made, first by the brick arching over the air chamber, ahnnt nine inches thick, then a henry layer of mortar made from sand and lime, and then the last coating, or that which served as a flor, was a cement about two and a half inches thick. Perhaps the whole thickness i two feet. The first hole made thronprb the floor to the air-chamber, was in cell No. 20 neenpi eo oy uap. nines, jt was in the corner of his cell, nnder the bedstead, and we should lodge was easily done. After get ting into the chamber below, be had plenty of room to reconnoitre and work. The balance of the six boles were made fiom below by removing the bricks and mortar, leaving only the thin crost of cement, which, when all things were reedy, conld rasily be broken by the heel. After get ting into the chamber, the qnestioo was bow to get ont into the other world. They first went to the end of the chamber, and removed the foundation stones abont fonr feet in length; hnt here tbey met with an obstruction. There had been abont 20,000 bushels of stone coal piled np against the end of the prison, through which they were unable to make a bole, and their game was blocked Nothing dannted. they went back abont twenty five feet, and selecting a spot, sing a hole from near the top of the arch. South, and came op nnder the foundation f the main wall, oppo.iito the female pris ma,, inside of the prison yard, and then pro eceded to the Southeast gate, and by means of a . rope made ont of bed ticking formed into long links, scaled the walls and made their escape. From the purport ofCapt. nines letter to the Warden, found in the air chamber after their escape. i is evident that their reason for delaying the time for their escape even days, was to wait nntil a dark night, r that the arrangement between Pick Morgan and John in regard to the rxrhange wf cells could not be effected with safety until Friday night. The letter referred to ha the followimr superscription: Hon. 00 N. Merlon, The : failhful, The Vigil nt. "On the inside was the following, writen in a good hand: CASTLE MERION, CELL No. 20 Nov. 27th, 1863. Commencement Nov. 4th 1863. . , Copclusion-r-Nov. 20ihr J863, '. .'No. of hours for labor per dsy 3. v Tool Two small knives. , , Nov. 27th, 1863. Ly pat encen est amer, mais sou fruit est doux By order of my six honorable confederates. T. HENRY HINES, Capt. C. S. A. Dick Morgan says the reason why be changed cells witn Lis brother John, when he could have escaped, was that the Gen ral bad a youor wife from whom be bad been absent for a long time, and that bis brother could do mora good to the, cause la VM9 than be could...., Tbers seems to be a dispute between the war-deo-and the military authorities as to jurisdic tion and who bad charge of the prisoners, and Is tLorefore responsible for the" escape. The wrda coutsnds that aiuce the. 3J pf'Novero. ber Ibe military bad charge of them, and the inUilary aver they bad not. The dinpote is of JUll eoowqaettce, for the escape is disgraceful to bolt parties. -a : U-i ' :'jy ,' ' llo telegratia reports ' Morgao t 'Toronto, C. W. tfbethef sach is tte fact, or the dis patch is a blind, oar readers must Judge for themselves. f ' .. f ; CURRENT NEWS. Battl or FatnAt. Tbe TYitaWt corres pondent furnishers the following account of tbe battle on Friday between the forces of Monde and Let 'The 3d followed by the Ctb corps, on Thnrs day afternoon, crossed the Ropldan at Jacobs' Mills, with no opposition except a shot or two from a few rebel videlles stationed at the ford. On reaching the sonth side of the rlrer, these corps pursued the road leading to Mor ton's Ford, a few miles above, when tbey took a plank road to the left, in order to st rike the continuation of the road from Culpepper to Robertson's Tavern. On Thursday night they retted near Jones' House, and on Friday moruiog continued their march to effect a junc tion with General WarreD's corps, "GeDeral Kurd's division of the 3d corps was in the advance, and as the bead of the column reached a sitibII clearing, It was greeted by a volley of rebel skirmishers. Thel st brigade of tbe 2d division was thrown forward into line ith the 1st Massachusetts deployed as skirm ishers, supported hy the 1st and 3d divisions of the corps, The 1st Massa-hoseUs advanc ed through a dense thicket, fighting and push ing the rebels back to the vicinity of Mile Rnn, when tbe enemy strengthening his line gradu ally forced back onr line. Skirmishing contin ued until three o'clock, when 1ha enemy with shouts and yells charged onr first line, consist ing of Friuce's division, the right of which fell back in some confusion, but it sbou rallied and with the aid of one section of Randolph's 1st Rhode Island battery, and battery K ot tho 4th U.S., which poured volleys of grape ADd canister into the advancing columns of tho en emy, 'consisting of 'Johnson's aBd a part of Rhode's divisions of EwelPs corps, end twice in snccession gallantly repulsed the enemy, who were in each instance thrown back io a perfect rout. ' The 3d corps bivouacked on the field at tbe junction of the two roads just mentioned, six miles from Locust Grove. Our loss in kill ed nod wounded probably will not amount to less than three hundred and Olty. "With such haste did the rebels retreat, that they left behind all of their dead. The ground wss literally 'covered Jwith tjem.'( Oar propor tion of killed in the fight was very small and n inspection of the battle field led to the con clusion their casualties far exceeded ours.'' 1 . In relation to affairs in front on Saturday, it is stated that af-dnylight our army lay across the Fredericksbu-H; sod Orange turnpike, at Robertsou's Tavern, about twelve miles from Orange Court House. The rebel lines were light and gradually pushed back by our skirm ishers, for one mile and a half, over to Mine Run and VerdiersvIIIe. ' On both sides of the road sloping a half milo on each side of the river, is an open space on the edge of the woods west of the Run. Tbe enemy was io line of battle on both sides of the road with their batteries entrenched. Tbe slope to the river is studded with rifle pits, from which the sharpshooters fired scat tering shots. About one o'clock tbe clouds broke and the rain ceased, but tin roads were almost in an impassible condition. One of our batteries fired w few shots', to which the enemy replied with great spirit for half an hour. About sunset several guns were fired from our l:n)s but failed to draw Ibe ene my's fire. The enemy retreated at Light .leaving Heir dead and wounded on tbe Geld. ' Owing to the enemy's change of position it became necessary for us to leave them there. Their numbers groat'.y exceeded onrs. All was quiet io front on Sunday. Monday morniDg at eight o'clock, our batteries were or dered to open. The siege train was in posi tion in front of Sedgwick's command after half an hour's slow cannonuuing to which the ene my feebly responded. An attack ordered by Gee Warren on the left came upon tbe enemy stronger io numbers and position than was an ticipated, and asked for further instructions. The forward movement was then checked and all firing ceased. A JV. Y. Herald correspondent, who left (be Army of the Potomac at 3 p. in Monday, says: , , Just before leaving the field everthing was in readiness for on assault. I nave lit tie donbt that onr forces now cccnpy the enemy's works on Mine Kun. Mr impres cion is that be had left the night before in the direction of Gordcnsville, leaving only force enough to make a show in onr front. When I left an assault had been ordered to bo made npon their works by tho Infantry with the bayonet nndea cover of artillery fire. Cannonading commenced before I left, and continued some time without anv reply from the enemy, and finally csased entirely before I reached Fly Ford. The rebel lines are several miles in front of Orango Court IIooso, directly to tbe East of that place, and along tho banks of Mill Creek, 'not Mioe Run, which is several miles this side nparer Fredericksbnrg. A special to the Trilvne from Washington 2d savs. The army of the Fotomac to night enrsmps on the ground it left on the morning ofTbauksgiving. . From Chattanooga, we have dispatches to the effect that Hooker and Palmer eva cna'ed Ringgoid on the morning of the first after buruing mills, depots, public buil dings and railroad bridges. A cavalry Tcconooisance twenty-three miles southward, difcovsred no enemy, but they were found in force at Tunnel U II!. The railroad, from Ringgold to Chicka mnngs, was destroyed by Hooker. Colo ncl O row's brigade was left on tbe old bat tle Deld of Chiikaroauga to bnry our dead, large numbers of which were left by tbe re bels uncovered since September 20th. ' A dispatch ' from Barmide, dated Nov1. 25th, BR.JS the enemy, on the 25th, moved np three brigades and attacked a brigade in a strong position sooth of the river, three miles from ' Kaoxville. The fight was a bard one, . and the enemy was ' re pul.ed with a loss of 150 killed. The pos ition was strengthened, and although the enemy was moving down a largs force, with evident intention of renewing the attack, but BumBide believed tbe position could be held. He baa been able, by using tho roads tuft open, to keep a supply of provis ions and .forage.. Reinforcements art on tbe way to him. ; ii . , s Aspeeiat from Chattanooga says: Io tbe battle of Ringgold the 1th Ohio suf fered severely, losing Colonel Creigbton, JJtQt.Col. Crane, killrd; and Adjutant Baker, wounded. Ouly one commissioned officer escaped anhort. ' The. t5th Ohio alio Buffered scTor!. ' ' ' : ii,.t or IjOKostrkkt. A 11 tho availa ble forcos, left Cumbwland Gap on the 80th nit tinder direction of. Major General Fos ter with a view to Intercept Longstrect's retreat Into Virginia. Burnsido wos close ly pushing the enemy's rear. . a "Ty u.i,!ma at n tar si sa snnnt m i i At in tne j'jtb""h " from Knoxvillo that the rebels succeeded in throwing a pontoon across tbe river bn,t were prevented from crossing by onr battcrrios commanding tho point. This brr.nght on a general engngemcnt, resulting in the root of tbe enemy and tho capture of Wheeler's entire division of 5,000 troops. There has been no fin-htinor in this nrmv since Hooker's Bttack on Brngg's rear ot Ringgold on the ICtb. Brsgir wos forced to mnrrh on after boin? badly whipped and inflicting considerable loss npon Gen. Hooker. ' Onr loss Is about BOO to 000, tbe enemy's Is mncb. larger. We have ta ken abont 6,000 prisoners in the; three days' bat ties, many of whom are (fficers 1 he nrmy'8 movements are not frr the pubi c rye, at present, but when it strikes oornin it will he rqunlly as successful as ; at M s sion Ridge on tho 24th. , Prisoners still enme in in Isrgo nnm bers, and will font np 1 000, The moun tainaj are full of Kentockv and Tennessee deserters try inpr to get homo. Brnpg with the skeleton of IiIb army Is mnkinsr his wsy Sonth. The heads of n number of onr snj. diers. on tho Cbickoronngn bnttlo field wero fonnd severed fro n their bodies and strnck np on stomps and poles. A Louisville dispatch 'to the Cincinnati Commercial savs fears are entertained of n raid on the Nsshville Railroad, nR the guerrillas in the S'ate ar concentrating. S. Carolina Freedmen Bying Land. Tho following is an extract from a letter da ted at Beaufort, South Carolina, Xov. I8th: On the 3d , Gen. Ssxton Issued a cicnlnr Io the freedmnn, nuthnrizinfr them to locate on the lands in that department which nro fibnut to be sold by the tnx commissioners, not exceeding twenty acres for ench head of a fnmily. The description -of the land, when located, to bo nccompnned lv the de position of the government prico $1,25 per acre. ' It was to be fenred that nnles some or gan"z:d movement was made by .'the freed men for the pnrchnse of the soil npon which they had toiled and snfferrd fr so many years, it wonld pass into the hands of spec ulators, who might ' not deal fairly wlih them. It was in order to enable then to make such a movement that the circular in question wns issncd. The systpm innngrnted" by it has been but n few days In opprrntion, and it works better than could hnve been expected, even by the most snngnine Mends of freedmen. The negroes arc marking nut their twenty ncre lots nil over the depart menf, nml I have been informed fo day by Mr Ke'.chum, who received the deposits, that, on this islnnd nlono over two' 'thounnds dollars have been raid in br tho freedmen to se cure their homos. The idea that thry cin become landholders, fills them with delight, nnd there is no rlrubt but the lund wi!) be cultivated. The rcgroes who boughtl nnd last year have done well One rann Kif Green will clear more than two thousand dollars, and nno'hnr nenry Pope near ly as much, from their cotton crop alone. Information has reoched Cleveland of tho fall of Col. CRsroiiTOtf, of the Ohio 7th, also Lt Col. Crax. They were killed at Ring. gold. Col. Crcighton went oat from the Herald effice. ' ' ' Fatal Dj.-tci.bakcE A fatal distnr bance, we lenrn, occurred at Mansfield, on Thanksgiving day or evming, resnliing In tho death of Marshal Gtlkison, We ore not in possession of the particulars, further than that Mr. Gilkison was set npon by a band of Irishmen, loborers on the At- Intic & Great Western Railroad, who were in town, and so ernelly beaten, thnt be died at nbont 10 o'clock on Saturday last. We hnve no information as to what, if anything, indnced theassult. A boll was in progress at the time, piven bv the Volunteer Militia of. Mans- field, and they were immediately called ont to suppress tbe distnrbance and arrest the rioters They arrested some twenty five of them, we learn, and during tbe work of arrest, one of them, we nndcrstand, was shot and so severely injured, that on Satnr day it was thought he conld not. live. Exi.istixo Slaves i Maryland. A cor respondent writes from Camp Stanton, Bryantown, Charles Co. Md : This camp is in full operation. 12 companies of ne crocs have been enlisted in 15 days. A full brigade it is hoped will be formed by the 1st of Fobrusry. There wont be mnch left of slavery in Maryland by the first of March. Ihe energy end industry exhibi ted by Col. Barney insures success and iu spires confidence in his great capacity. A regiment of these colored troops. 1,000 strong, reached New York tho other dnyen ron'e to New Orleans. They were quartered at tbe Park Barracks, and met with no molestation! The N. Yomc City Election of tho H, passed off quietly. The followinrj is Ihe vote for Mayor: Boole. Rpnlar Democrat, 22,381, Blunt, Bfgular Union, 19 460; Gnnther, Independant Democrat, 29,035. Gnnther is elected. The Aldermen elected wero 2 Unionists and 4 Democrats. Eight Police Justices elected 3 UriiouUU and 5 Democrats. Eight Civil Justic elected, 2 Unionists and 6 Democrats. The abovrj is ihe Tri lune's classification. Streeter bag been convicted of tbe murder of tbe Coy family in Mediua county and received his sentunce to be bung on tbe 2 Ctb of February. Captl'bs of Morgan's Men Major J. FarriR, of the detective police qt I.oujsvilIe captured, on the evening of the 2nd, two of John Morgan's Captains, R Sheldon and S. B. Taylor, wbo escaped with him from Columbni. Tbey were found shout bU miles east of bere on tbe Kentucky side of the river, and have been committed to tbe conntyjail io this city, ; .. , Tbe report that Morgan Is in Toronto, Canada, is doubted. ' General BANks. Tbe following has been received from General Banks, dated Brownsville, Texas. Nov. 9th: To his Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States: I am in occupation of Brazo Island, Point Isabel and. Brownsville. My most sanguine ex pectations are more than realized. Three revolutions have occurred in Matarooras fleeting tbe Government of Tamaolipas; the first was adverse to the interests of Mexico aud tha United States. Every thing is now B.s favorable, as couJAe do sired, . . .. r i ... . Surokoks ibom Richmond. Dr. H. J. Hcr- rick, of Cloveland, 8urgeon of the 17th O V. I, and Pr. O. P. Ashrmw, of Hudson, Surgeon of the 93d O. "V. I., arrived in Cleveland from Richmond Monday evening.' They were recent ly liberated, whh ninety-three other sorgcons, from Libby prison. Dr. Ashmun proceeded to Hudson, Mrs. Aaron Brim The correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune writes as follows: The woman who was divorced from Aaron Burr in 18S2, on account of his Infidelity, some time since put In a claim to the Rev olutionary pension, to which, as bis, wife, she conceived herself to lie entitled. Ihe Attorney General recently decided adver sely to her claim, holding that she was not Burr's wife within the meaning of the pen sion laws. ' i . ;. : I . '. Ct.Kvt land Dbfunses Tho Cleveland Herald of Saturday evening last had the following: Fonr 20 pounder Parrot guns arrived here from Pittsburg a few days since consigned to Gen. Cox, and intended for tho defense of Cleveland.. They were ta ken over to Cnnip Cleveland for safekee ping, nntil the location of the battery on the lake front of tho city is decided on. The, foreign diplomatists ntWoshington are snid to consider the occupation of Browns ville by Banks ns one of the most important successes of tho war, and , calculated to lend to most important consequences in onr foreign as well ns domestic relntions. It Is considered as certain to bring the new French pretensions on this continent to n head. - . .- Pouolas E.-TATR. Thn property of the late Senator Douglas in Chicago known ns Coltoge Grove, has hecn sold nnder fore closure of mortgogi for much below its real value it is said. There are sixty acres .of lnnd, on which were mortgages to the n mount of $83,903. , , , West Toint. is again full. It eontnins 260 endets, nnd numbers twenty-five com missioned officers onions its Instructors. During tho past year ninety seven endets have been ndmittcd, of whom forty .six were appointed from the TJ, S. Volunteers. The Missouri Senate has passed a bill repealing the old law prohibiting whites teaching slaves to read nnd write. ' The Senate on a test vote was tied on tbe sec ond rending of the bill to call a State Con vention. " ' ' ' ' ' ' . A decision is that renl estate, cqnally with personal property, is liable to bo confis cated under the act. J'idge Trigg, of Ihe District : Conrt, delivers the opinion, nnd Judge Catron, Assrcinte Justice of the Uni ted States Supreme Court, concurs. Tribune. Seven hundred nnd seventy seven dollars bounty in New York City draws recruits to the ranks in largo numbers. Up to the 20th, one thousand had volunteered, and it is thought the county will escape the draft. The Cleveland Herald mentions that the receipts of Arlcrmis Ward, for his first lec ture in San Francisco reached $2300. If ever a big business was done on a small capital all but the assurance Artemns doe3 that business. The Cincinnati pnpera announce rhe res ittnation of Judge Gholson of the Supreme Court, in ronseqnence of the impaired con dition of his health. That be has been com pelled to resign will be fi matter of very gcueral regret throughout the State. The Cincinnati Commercial has a letter from the Ohio colored regiment, which ar rived at Fortress Monroe on the 17th inst. The men were in good sp;rits and good condition.' Negro enlistments are going op enconr ngiugly in Missouri. Tbe Jefferson O'tv Times thinks a full regiment will be recrui ted at that pluce within a week. Tbe Boston Liberator announces that the lion. George Thompson, the English Abolitionist, will soon revisit this country, to congratulate his friends npon the impro red aspect of afl'mirs. Both branches of the Maryland LegMa ture have a clear ninjorily iu favor of call tag a Conveution to make Maryland a free State. G v Andrew, who is always doing some thing neat, obtaiucd permission for all the iu vu lid Mnssacbuselts soldiers to come home to cat a Thuuksgiviiig-tutkcy. His health was drauk with all the honors at many loyal New Euglander's lablo. It is said that quite a number of ci Li zens wbo fled South on tbe breaking out (be rebellion are stealthily returning, and hope to be able to lie low and escape the authorities. Hats are in the habit of deser ting tbe sinking ship. Thirty editors and printers were among tbe killed and wounded at UinckHoiauga. Among tho no vol ties of the ngc is seedless apple. A tree bos beem touud Dutchess county, N. Y, bearing Ibis fruit There are no blossom1; Tho bud farms, aud, without any show of petals, the fruit sets and grows, eurnely destitute of seeds. In outward appearance, the apple resembles llbode Island Orcein ngs. l,xciange. Oh, yes.' Moro than onc-bulf tho diseases of tbe hu man system ere caused from the oso of imnrep er iireuUhtaH's; and as saleratus and soda aio the esseutial properties lor usini;, il becomes doubly uecessary to be walculul. liurrick AI leu's Gold Medal Sulcrutus is tbe ouly perfect article. Uo to your Uroccr anu get a paper. Depot 112 Liberty Street, New urk. Cleveland Market.—Dec, 3. FLOUR Market ateady. Sale 10 bbla. white Wheat W ble extra, at $77. : : . . Wil BAT tales 1 ear red Irom store at $1.25 ar4 3,000 bush white at $1.61. i , . j CORN Sale ol 1 car from store at $1.10,' OAT3 Sale of 1 earon track at 73c. ' HOGS firm at $ to to.24 witb oceaaieual sale at$6.S0 prlne baarry. .t ,- ' .. i . ' . ii i ' )i . - BBANd-Sale 160 buah at $1 30.' . , ,i BLTj'Ktt Salea at 18c fur eouimon, and SO to 21c lot goed W. . : , . ' , ... CHEESE Sale 18 boieaat 13K.' f ' " TALLOW Sale 1,100 Ibe. choice eoujlry rendered New York Market—Dec. 3d. FLOUR Market dull d ctoaes aligbUy Id (aror of bay era. Price's without decided change. Haleaat$4.2otot.40forEatra Hutte- $7.8 to $7M extra round hoop Ohio: $7.60 to $9.60 for trade braoda. WHEAT Market about la better with rather were doing for export. Hales at $1.41 to 1. 44 for Chicago spring' $1.36 tot old $1.41 to $1.44 for Milwaukee Club; $.M) to $1.67 lor winter red Western; f 1.60 to $1.2 ter Amber Michigan; $1.44 to $1 40 fur Amber MUaaok ee. - CORK Market opened quiet but closed dull and drooping. B!n at $1.20 to $1.22 for shipping mixed western in store; latter tor choice blgb uiied and $1.21 for white western. OATS-Market dull aud 1 to 2c lower, gales at M to for Western and Plate .... Mi,tr-MwftstSi-.i Opening a 4X, declluin t and sluabif Bruj a( 4X . -. , t ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a of n in ' for St for do; 60c S I jECTURE. Anson G. Chester, of Bnf- Mo, R. Y, Kill dollrer Ifctur st Smltli'S 1H11, AnhUbnls, WednMly mnlnr, ImW IStli, 1803. . Sntyfct, "OLD BOT9 ANDG1M.S." Tlckt, SS Benin. ' TM HEADQUARTERS PROV. MARSHAL, 1 10th M.lrlct nf Ohio. Wakiirx, Nov. SI, 18li,1. ) XTOTIC15 Is bercbv Riven thnt any per- Bon inmlM (V,r draft mT Rppr hp for ll Knard of Enroiiim-nt M thin nm, hi n iimp Dfiorn in win my ni Jlrnenrl'tr, UflS, nnd clnlm In hare IiIn nftn Mrlrkt-n off Iho Aft, If he enn Hhnw to thf FntfaffieHon ot th Rnnrd, Hint h In not, sod will not ho at thf tints Hm-d for tlia nxt draft , llnWo to mllltjirT dufr on nromint of Ui. Allcnnrfl 2d. Kon-Re- iridonra. 81. (InfiultnblraMiiofiiro. 4th. Mnlfrl rrmnnl nhvilrAl dlmWll'r. rrrrntt who mr no corninini oi ny nlhar nxmnnl lllibln to million HntT vllftffl nWIM llo not ftp. ppr on tl rr.mlliwnt IIbIk, r rrnucntKl to nollrj tho Board ftl once in Otaer llltl ineir minw n.n . ruicreu, nAKUW OAliWKI.L, Cunt nd PrOT. Mar. lltth Plat Oliln. and Proa'l liosrd of Kiurollment. Pac. 3. 1SS9. , ' W RAILROAD NOTICE The Annual Meeting ot tho Stnrkliolden nf tho Aehtahnl k Nr t.l "hon Rni Iniad I minjr rr the Meotinn of oineera and outer mi alnee. of tho oontpanr, will bo holden at Flrenien'i Hall, In the village of Aahtabula, on Thursday the 7th day of January next, at 10 nc1oek, forenoon. A reneral attendance nf the Stork, lioldt'ra la requested, aa there mar be qiteatlnna to be conald eiod important to tli lutereata of the etitekhntdeM. tt HI U11ARD, rnwldent. Aahtabtila, Kot. SO, 1S93. atTiS Ashtabula Co. Music. Association. THIS SOCIETY Will hold its next Seanion In lnox, commencing on Tuesday, December 8th. and continuing throe dnra, under the direction ol Mr. A U LICE, Mr Pradbury'a New Pook ot Chnnch Mttalc The Key Note will le Ufd, and will bo for aalo nt II10 conretion. Tlie fiinjrera will fiipply theiner-Wea fta furaa thee can. with the "New York IK-e and Chorua llraik." Wa. AI.I.KX, J. 1.. r'll.l.MORK, Sec'jr. lt728 l'rea't. Mosonic Notice. A IiTi Members of Risimr Sun Lodee, i t. No. 22. In good Mantling, are pnrtici lftrly reneMcd to 1h present at the next regular cnmniuutcation, ou Tuesday Dicmlier S, lsr3. llufineaa of fMcial importneco will oome before the Lodge, lie order of the W. M. MILO OS1IOHN, Sec. 1VOTICE. Tho undersigned has been ll appointed Administrator of the Estate of Pavld Pnllola late or Asm.touia i;nunir, unto, oecenseu. All person nuioni rd to the eatato are requested to make immediate pnvttient, nnd those having clniuta against the anine, will present them to Ihe on.lorsltien lor nllowance. VAMu U. itl IN'im. ASh tabula, liecembor 2, 1M3. : OtHJS i ETTLE M E NT N OT1 CE Notice errbv given that all peranns with whom we hnxeac- counta. are hereby requester) to call and aettle the same at our oflice before tbe let day ol Januarr iKftf . WELLS k FAULKNER. In the Court of Common Pleat. The State of Ohio Aahtnkula County an. ' Henry Edgertnin, Plaintiff, "W Orllnda V. Edgerton. Pefendant. fT'ITE Defendant will Inke Notice, thnt X. Dcnosltiona will be taken In thia case by the Plaintiff at the otllce of Sidney T. Holnica, In tbe vlllngo of .Mert isTiJIe, County nf Madison, and Stat of New York, on the 2-th day of December, 1SGH, between the hours of eiuhl o'clock, fore noon, and eidtt o'clock nlternrnn, nrd to continue front day io aay, utiiiu haiu aeposiuons snail be complete,!. PMKRMAN fi FARMER. Patcd Pec. 8d, lSTS. 8i7iiS Altnrneyalnr Plaintiff1. J0TICE The Creditors of the Estnte X 1 of AI.ANSON SLATER, are lierely notlllid (hit the Probate JimIim' of ArJital-ula Cotintv. on the 2nd duv Novetn- ber, A. I. W3, dictated a dlviiieml of IS percent, to l.c paid paid Cfoi'lttirs at the office of Miotiran and Farmer, in Aahta- buln, Olno. A Norember SS, 1SG3. P. SLATER, Executor of . at72S . A lanaon Slater dee'd. Hurrah for the Holidays ! georgITiiall. Pianos and Melodeans. ATeio Arrangcmeuts! Great Central Oflice and Depot at 195 Outario Street, Clevelaud, Ohio. General Branch Office and Depot for Ashtabula Co. on Park Street, Ashtabula, Ohio. 0 WIXG to a great increase in trade, Mr. Ifcill liashpan corppelhil to establish Ills Orent Wfatern Depot at Cleveland, where I'i mos and Mplnilcana will be sold wholesale anil retail at the lowest puaaihle rales, ftir cash. A heretofore, lie will have lirurich oflicea iuA amenta In tho principal tnwna, where tnatrumenU will bo aold at the lowuot factory prioa. Well Posted, Great Advantage. n ivinjr been In the trade IS yeara. Mr. It. haa tirobahl greater advantage than any western dealer, and no one haa enueftvorafi lowiim more lor me advantage or his customers than Mr. Hill.' It requires some energy and patience to Itat- tle ignonince, prejudice, toyism and the like, hut glory enough atteinta au enterpaise whicb haa placed a good piano or nielde.in in nearly S,0l)0 hnnaehnMs, aud made merry and glad three tiiucs that uuiuber of aouU with sweet inui.ic. Eewnrd cf Merit. While many of bU cnmiiatlUir, by dishonorable dealing. Arc, have failed to succeed, Mr. H, has built np a trade which ia almost without a parallel in the Went. Ordcra are now being coui.tunt!y reonive 1, and more than liaif the in strum',ntK sold are aeleeteii by Mr. Hall for the partiea, aud sent io iiiein, iuu saving mem rouble and expense, Don't try to buy an iuatrutoent too cheap. Did you i vur yeo a gold dollar sold lor ninety cents? There aie plenty of worthless Instruments alforditig a big profit for sale at ten dollars less than Bret class ones of similar appeanuice cust w muite litem Holiday PreecDts. Money is plenty, and new is tlie time to make the dauLrbt. ers trice glad, by ge'ting them a nice piano or meloilenn, something they will think a hundred times more of than J. OIK) dollars laid up at inlerest. I will sell for the next 60 days, for cash or or short-time pspor, 100 pianos and Melode aua at greatly reduced prices. Send iu your orders kooo. Been Kast; looked -oto the market. Bousht, for cash, of twelve the best makers, a large stock which are dlly arrivf n i at his different depot. Seven actave pianos from '2",0 to 600 dol lars, it matters noi now far you live, always write belore purcluuing. You can save moucy aud be sure of a guod thiug , . "Agent" . Affixed to a name generally means broken down merchants. A man who Is afraid of his creditors. Beware of such denl- ens. hat is their "sorranf yr Jtee years" (-nod for? Mr. Hall is agtint be buys for ouoh and is raspousible for what be agrees to do. N. B. -When a peddler or an aeut comes around, always write to Geo. Hall before pujcbaslng. Correspondonce: vTMitnff tn got acqu tinted with all lovers of music, teaeh ers, clergyman, Ac., we are prepared to answer anr number letters daily. Person expecting at suine time to buy intttru menU and those interested in inulc, will plenae wrile, and thuii' aMrefs will le kept and they will receive octuhioually periodicals! circulars. &C, that will be interesting to them Bradbury Pianos. Tliis superior t iaao is now makinj- friends all over tho country. Trof. W . U. U , ha set bis mark to make the host puno in tho world. TIiomj who know him will not doubt tucccfut in the undertaking. We have arranged lor thost anos on a lare, fcale. We guarantee all planus sold ter five years, or uionuy reluudcd. Tea Reasons For buying1 nf Geo. If tll, at Ashtabula or Cleveland: t. 1K iK one of the iargest dealers in tlie United States. !M. He ;n a judr of iuslruiuunts. , 3d. His iiiKtruinentM are m.de tn order 1y special contract. 4th. Has never sold inforim i -strati ie tits and never will. 6lli. Is not con lined to tlie sale of any particular make. titli. Will always do the fair tiling wbvlber instruments ordered orliouht in peraon. 7th. Is re-MiisibIe for all he contract to do. 8th. llo ten depots Id different parta of tbe State, and al ways has a large ttoek on lutnd. Oih. Ituya for&irih aud will sell lower than most dealers can afford to. 10th. Mr. IUI1 wishes It distinctly understood that do let ter pianos or nvelodeana can be had than ouu be bought of hint and ou ue better ter ma. : Second Hand - Instruments takefi In exchanira fnr new, and the same are'for sitle or rent. A large numler r.ow on baiul for sale chftap. I'ianoa aud melouVans tuned aud rejiaired on reazonablo turius. ., Local Agents Wanted in all the principal towns. Teachers and other de slring to act as agents, will pleasa write on tbe subject. have several agents iiAW arVlliiig frou tbi to flve tiwmsand dolle- a year. . , ' , CEO. IJA'LL. Ashtibula. Dec. iLA 1S. ' v : - Great American Tea Company, - No. 51 Vesey Strsel, N-orK. . Has Created ft New Era in the Hutc- ry of Wholesaling Teas In this eountry. They have introdu ced their selections of Teas and sold lb ai at not over C'ciila per iound alcove cost, never deviating from the once asked. l.i-inr tiiM Ul be atlraouve tu tbe sjv who nave heretofore been paying eiioriuoua prubts. Teas may ordered aod those eiders will be tilled by us as well as though tbey came themselves, being sure to get original packages, true weights and tares and tbe Teas aia wariauledas repre sentt d. Our Fnoe List is now ready. 81127 Iron Foundry. THE subscriber liarin purchased the Forstnv ul J. B. Cro.by, lu tbe Vlll. ol Aslitabnla, to earry on tlie laisiuees iu all IU branches, vis : Uookiufr. l'arlorand Orlio. etovea: plows, holliw ware, Machinery, ktlwIUneous 0j tingi, areiunlly. To the eharaoler of ll-etr work, tlisv would Invite particular attention. Kor t he snioo b'lee ai.d beauty o' $ irface, and accuracy of Joints, tbey at. wuluif to cLiluog ueciuaaat soertion. e- Orders pra-nplly Sited, and prices leiimMe. ' ' MO&T1UL15 CUy;i2NS CO. AsLtabuK October Wi-... ...... .. TM. of of pi. We be in tend aud the lu- Albert's Thotographio Gallery I ! Ambrotypes, Album rholographs, ; Life Size rbolegrnpbs, . . Photographs In Inc'ia Iuk, Thotographs In Oil. Photograph in Water Colors, A.LL PICTURKS In the Highest Style ot the Art. Special Attention paid Io enpylna Old Plrturea. Three mar bo enlarged up to lift slat, and colored In India Ink, Wator colon or oil. Jnat recelred from New York tar(r aaanrlment of Photo rraphle Albnma, raniMna; in ntimheror pagea rrnmstoimu, and In price from too to fSO. The prlcea of I'lctorea rarjr from 60 cent! to (30. Alan Oilt and Roaewood Oral Fraima, In all aliei and atvlea. A. AL1IEUT, I'bolofrraplier, lid Ashtabula, Ohio. Tombes & Wetherwax, Dealers in Provisions & Groerics. Main Street, Ashtabula, Ohio. ALL PERSON In need of any thing In tho abore line, will do well to call and aeo onr Goods before bnjfng elsewhere. Wo will not be outdone by anr other house in Aahtabula coante. either in tin prico or tonality oi ouruooua. You will fli.d at our house- all kinds of Groceries, Wet or Dry, Flour of all Grades out Trices, oil kiuds of Fish, Pork, Cheese, and tn fact, erery thing nanally ftjaad fa A Fumily Grocery and Provision Store. If you will call ant' wo ua, wo are bound to do yon good. 11. C. TOMRKS. H. WETIIKRWAX. Noreinlier IS, 1S03. 724 What About Limo? T HE Subscribers having Purchased the Right of Ihla Ccuoty for the use of Page's Perpetual Lime Kiln, and having completed one nnder tho aupervielnn of the pat entee, are prepared to furnish Lime to any extent which the market may require, at a leoucea price, jiy rue use oi tola Kiin, lime la burned with a leaa cost ot lalsjr and fuel than any heretofore in use, and ot a more uniform quality, fieo rrom cotes, or uniairned stone. Having lucurreu a large ex penditure io prciianitloii for the Lime Business, we solicit the attention nfthe public. H, HVBRARD & Co. Aabtahula iliulKir, Mivi niiivr III, lt" ii. 7ZO Lucy M. Glbha va Ervln Olbbi. In the Court of Common Pleas, Ashtabula County, Ohio. Petition for Divorce. TllE Defendant Ervin Gibbs. of Titns ville, atnte'of Pennsylvania, la tterebv notified that Lncy M. tiibh.irl on the 2oth dny or November, AI). 1HI13. tile her petition in the office of the Clerk of the coort of Common l'lens, within and for tbe county of Ashtabula, and atate of Ohio, charclnff therein the aaid Ervin (iibha with wlllitll absence for more than three yeara last pant, and aaklng that she ntav be divorced from the aaid Erwln dihba, and for all- monr, which cause will b for hearing at the next term of aaid court LI CY ll. (illlHM, Jr J. K. Look, ner Attorney. Ashlahula, Nnvemlior 25, 1803. t72T William L. Tlartram vs Elizabeth Bartram. In Ihe Court of Common rieaa, Ashtabula County. Petition for Divorce. TltE Defendnnt Eliztheth BHrtrnm of Dunkirk, In the state of N'ew York, will take notice that the platutiir William 1.. Ilartram. did on the 2ith day of Novem ber. All. 1KI13, tile his petition in the oflice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pl"a for said county of Ashtabula, pray intr to be divorced from aaid defendant, and alleging; forcauae wllilul alisence from ilniiitilT, and gross netflect of duty for a period of over three yearg last past Paid l'etitiou will be for hearing at the next term of said conrt. WM. I,. DAIITKAM, by J. R. Cook, his Attorney. Ashtabula, N'ov, IT,, U63. 0177 House and Lot- FOR SALE, or Exchange for a House and I.ot, In lh Village nf Morpnn, on the Turnpike Rond, 35 rods Not th of tlitt &l, E. Chinch a, pleftnant and denirable loMtinn, coutaiuing 35 ocrflM,tith Orcliard, &c. and Uood Ituililinir'. TertMt Favorable. Inquire on the premlrtf p, or of CnWl T. LUfcK, KlngBriUe. GrUARDIAX SALE. In rnrsnnnce of an Orler of the Trobnte Court of A nht fibula County, Ohio, innde on the Itith Any of November, A. 1. lWi3, in the case of Jlfntui Maltl.T,'tanlina of Ellen Biakenlee, airninst hfi Ward, the undcrlKiied will, on the 21 Mt dny of December, A. I). lSt3 nt YZ o'clock, on tbe premise. olTer at Public Hale, the follow lug described Keal Estate situate in the Town Up of AflUUlmla County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio benp toirnnhip Number Twelve lu the Third Itaige of Towushijid, in tbe Connecticut Western Reserve, lieints; pint uf lot Number Eighteen, in aaid township, bound ed and deHcrilted it follows commencing at the point in the center ot the Kant and Weftt road twelve rods Went from tbe hout-e nw neenpied by Est lit r H. Warner, thence due North to the Hubbard lirook, thence Westerly alime the North liue of wbtit was frirnterly the North line of aaid E- ther K. War ners farm, until it intersect the Plank Hoad, thence along the center of the Flank Koad to its junction with a id Enst and West ro. id, thence along the center of said road to the place of beginning, cotitniiniig four acres of land be the same more or lew, fubjt-ct to the dower estate of Mrs. Ann E. Blakeslee, wbmw of (Jba mcey Bluke-ilee, deceased. Terms of sle ()ne-tlii:d Cah on the dny of snle one third iu one, and one-lhitd In two years from tlie day of aale. to be cured by mnrtgnjve on the premises anld, and the de fered imymetttn to be on iuterest, pavnMe snmmllv. AppraiDedut$ JlIliAM M.AI.IHV. t7(j Guiidianof Ellen Klnkeslee. Holiday Presents ! Magic time observers Bein a Hunting or Onen Face or I.aly's or Gentleman's Watch Combined, with patent Stlf-Yiudiug Imwrovemeut, a most IMeaniiiK Xovelty One of the prettiest, most convenient, and decidedly the beet and cheitpetd time pieces for general and relirble use ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key entirely unne cessary. The cases of this Watch are com poked of two met als, the outer oue being- flue 16 carat gold. It has the improv ed ruby action lever movement, aud is warranted an accurate time pb-ce. I'rice, auperbly engraved, per case of half dozen. (204. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes,' $35, Silver Watches ! First Cl-is' Hunting Timepieces for accuracy, beauty of ma terial, and above all, cheapness in price, these watches must iusur universal approbation. An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be detected by tbe most exerf-.nced judges. Tbe material being of two met als, the cuter one first quality of sterling silver, while tha inner one is German silver, it cannot be recognised by cutting or ueaxy engraving, n taking it, not only in appearance, out in durability, tbe best resemblance of solid, sterling silver existence. The sale of these Watcbo In the army Is a source of of enor mous profit, retailing, as they very readily do, at $'25 and up wards. Mini? hundred dollars can be made in a single day any one ofordina'y bunincfs tact. f"5At Wholesale Only t Iu heavy hunting eases, beauti fully engraved, white enamel dial, and fancy cut hands, good running order, by the half down, 8oid only the case of six. Tpon receipt of $2 as guaranty of good faith, we will send watches by express to any part of the loyal states, collecting balunco of bill on delivery. This ensures buyers against fraud giving them their watches before payment is reoulied. tiend order to tbe sole importer. GAIL'S WHKATOX, No. 12 Jewelers' Exchange, 3tT27 cor. Courtlandt street aud Broadway, N. York. JL5UFFALO and CLEVELAND ALES Wholesale aud Rttail In barrel., half barrels, or br the gal lon , by TOMUK3 il WKTIIKKWAX. I BUFFALO K015ES A couple J hiiles of very cood and very ehoari ROBK3. Very hiihk. ve WOl.KF k CO, seasonnliie just now. NEWFIRM. Groceries and Provisions. TT C. TOMI5ES hn this day (nken XX into Cn-oartnershlp, HIRAM WICTUBrlVAX, inerly wlih Wki.1.8 a: Fai'i.knkr. The htisineM will be enn. dueled und. r Die nnme ofTOMUES k WErtlKltW AS, at olil staun ol II. V. 1U1IHE3. Tarticulai-s next week. Ashtabula, November 2, lRfl!t. T2 17DQAR HALL has peen appointed XU the flovernor NOTARY I'I BI.IC for the Connty Ashtabula, ami by taking pains to procure a s)ieelal seal, is able to do all huiiuess pertaining- to that oltice in such manner that no further authentication of his oillcial aets necessary, either by County Clerk or otherwise. TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO. No. 217 Superior Strut, Cleveland, Ohio, (f.ATB KREEMAN & KELLOG'S STORE,) QPECIALLY iuvite the attention of coiv ajj aumers to the large and elegant assortment of Bilks, lliesa Oouds, Khawls, Cloaks, Scarfs, Balmoral KkirU, Cloths, Closkings, Klnnnels, (llores, Hosiery, White Coods, bheetings, Hhlrtlngs, Prints, tlinghsms, Housekeeping Coods, lc, now on exhibition at tueir eaies-itooiua, 211 Superior St., Clevelaud, O., To which dallr additions are made. We offer anstomers season extraordinary Inducement In many classes of gooda which we buuuht before the recent rise in Cold, and at forced Auction Rales. It will 1m for the intorest of the customer call on ua before purchasing. Our Salesmen have instructions to allnrd customers the fullest npimrtuuity to examine otock. whether they wisn to purcnase or not. TAVI.Dll, UH1SVVOI.D h CO, 721M. 1T 8ut. tor Ht, C leveland, O. VILLAGE 1'ROPERTY FOR SALE The subscriber eonUmplatlnf a iwmoval rrom place, wiiu ll ener lor sale tue aoinestaa now oecipiea ny known ss the Mcf'une place. Apnlicatiua may be made to him ou the premises. 04 p. Mcdonald. Ashtabula, Oct 15, 1S68. in by in by of of tie a la to the tlila niin, Dried Applet. ITTEMiS h FAULKNER ill par VV SF.VR.f CENTS, for lfO.000 noonda wood riRIHD API LKH, delivered wltbia thirty daya. T'iS NOT A RUM DRINK! BTOHLY CONCENTA KD Vosotnblo Bxtr AOti A PURE TONIC, That will rellr tfte Amietd9 mmd NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS 1 Dr. IIooflamTs German Bitters, rropnrw! br Dr. C. M. JACK80N, PblTiidelphl, P , will effectual, aod moiit cevtaialj cure til jUue rklng lYora Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Kidneys ThofTWindu nf onr elttrmg arc Pfftr1n frn t)f npftU nfil Liver Jltupmen. and to whom the follnlrlna fttiewtioni apply we fruarantee HOUFLAMT3 GEKMAN BITTKHd Will ore them. Dypctm. and D.at. Pa Jon rl with a coated ionfrnt momlnft. wHh br1 I tinle tn the month and poor appetile for breaktant Do yott feel when yen ft rut gel tip no weak and langnld yon ao f-eftretly (ret ahoatT Io yon have a dttslntM In tbe head at time, and often a dullnenft. with headache oecantonally Are four bowelii contire and .rrefrnlar. and appetite chanire- Are tourlMiweln coetire and Irregnlar. and appetite change able vo yon throw apwtna from tne atnmacn. and an yon dwell np nftn r Io yon feel a fnUneni after Mtinjr, and a plnhlng when the stomach la empty ? Pn yon have hmrt burn occanlonally t Do yon feel low uphlted, and took on the dnrk wide of thlngn r Are yon not unuraally ner tour at times? Do yon Dot become reitlem. and often lay until midnight before yon can go to eleep ? and then at timee, don'f yon feel null and aleepy moet of the time? la your skin dry and ncaly ? ftteo e allow la ahort, b not your Ufa a burtlien, full of foreboding ? Dr. Hooflands German Bitters Will cure every cane of Chronic or Nerroua DebflHr, Dbeaii of the Kidneys, and DUeanei arising from aiaorderetl stomach. Obiierre the follow. ne; Symptoms, resulting from Dlsordera of the Digestive Organs : Cnnnti pntiun, Inward nien, Kulnenn or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Sto mach, N sum. Heartburn, Dun-tint for Fond. Fulnens or Welpht in the stomach, floor Kructatlons, Pinking or Fluttering at the Pltof tho Stomach, Pwfmmtng of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or dnffocatlng1 Sensation when In a lying posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the nifcht. Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Dellclency of Perspiration, Yellow neas nf the Hkin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Rack, Client, Limbs, Ac. Sadden Fluihen of Heat, Burning la the Flesh, CoDRtant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits ablet Vo yon throw apwtnd from the Htnmach. and in PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparnttoaa sold under the name of Bit ter-, put up in quart Bottle, compounded of tbe cheapen, whisky or common rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gal Ion, the tnate distruisld by Anise or Coriander Seed. This class of Bitters has caused, and will continue to cause, as long as tbey can be sold, bund. twin to die the death of the drunkard. By theiruse tbe system in kept continually under the influence, of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the devire for Liquor is created and kept np, and the result is all tbe horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For thoae who desire and will hav Liquor Hitlers, we puhHth the follo-ing recipe Get One Bottle HOOELAND'8 HERMAN BITTERS, and mix with Three Quarts of Good Brandy or Whisky, and the result will be a preparation that wilt far excel I n nedicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost murh lr$i. You will have all the virtues of HOOFLAND'3 BITTEUS in connection with a uood article of Liquor, at a much less price than these inferior preparations will cost you. Hoofland's German Bitters WILL OIVK YOU A GOOD APPETITE, WILI GIVE YOU STRONG HEALTHY NERVES, WILL GIVE YOU BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS, WILL ENABLE YOU TO SLEEP WELL, AND WILL (POSITIVELY PREVENT YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &e. Those sulTertnfr from Broken Down and Delicate Constitu tions, from whatever eanse, either tn MA.' OR FEMALE, WILL FIND IN Hoofland's German Bitters. A REMEDY That will restore them to their nsua lhealth. Pitch has been the case in thousands of instances, and a fair trial is but re quired to prove the assertion. Remember That these Bitters are NOT ALCOHOLIC, AND NOT INTENDED AS A BEVERAGE. The rroprletors have Thousands of Letters from the moat eminent Clergymen, Lawyers, 1 hysicianp, and Citizens, Testifying, of their own personal knowledge, to the beneficial effects and medical virtues oi these Bitters. Frost Jin. J. Acvfm Brown, I). i), i'.ditar tf tit fatrgrrfe- Althnnsh not disnosdd to favor or recommend Talent Meilicines in general, through dixtrust of their ingredients and elfects, 1 yet know of no sulticlent reasons why a man msy not testiry to tue benents ne neusves ntmsen to nave re. eeired irom auy simple preparation, tu the hope that he way thus contribute to the benefit ol others. do this the more readily in regard to Ilooflanrra German Bitters, prepared by Dr. J. M. Jackson of thia city, because I waa prejudiced against them for many years, under the im pression that they were chiefly an alcobolie mixture. I an ir ndebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the re- moral or this prejudice by proper tests, ano lor encourage, ment to try them, when Buffering from great and long eon, tinued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which 1 had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining 1 therefore thank Oodand my friend for directing me to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia, June 23, 1861. Diseases of Kidney and Bladder, In Young or Aged, Male or Female, Are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to Health Delicate Children, Those suffering from MARASMUS, wasting away, wltr. scarcely any flesh en their bonea, are cured in a very short time; oue bottle in such cases, will have. Boost surprising ellect, Tarenta ITsvIng suffering children aa above, and wishing to raise them, will nerer regiet the day tbey commenced with these Hitters. Literary Men, Students, And those working hard with their brains, should alwaya keep a bottle of HUOFI.ANIl'S BITTEKd near them, aa tbey will noil much benefit from Its use, to both mind aud body, lovigoruting aud not depressiug. It is not a Liquor Stirnula.nt, Jui leajvaa no prpaUatSpn,, A Mention, Soldiers t And tbo Frieuds of Soldiers I We call the attention of all having relation or friends in the army, to the fact that " Hoottaud's German Bitters" will eure nlne-tent:.a of tlie disease, induced by exposures and privations Incident to camp life. In tlie lists, published al most daily in the newspapers, on the. arrival oi the sick. It will be noticed that a very large proportion are suffering from debility. Every case of Uiat kiud ean be readily eure3 by u iiontland's German Bitten." We have no hesitation io staling that, if these Bitters were freely used among onr sol diers, huudreds of Urea might be anved that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors are dally receiving thankful letters from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who have been restored to health hy the us of these Bitters, sent to them by theif fiieuda. Beware of Counterfeit! t fi- Bee that the Signature of " C. M. JACKSON" Is 0 the Wrapper of each Bottle. (r Price per Dottle, It cents or half dos. for - Should your nearest druggist not hare the article, da not be put off by auy ot the intoxicating preparations that may be ollered iu, IU place, but send to us, aud we will for- want, aeeurei; pacaeu, ny expres Triucipal Office and Manufactory, 931 AUCII STREET. 7sa tto 33 A.T-J3, . (Successors to C. H. Jackson Co,) Proprietors. . ' tV" FOR BALE by Druggist and Dealers la tvary to we lu liel uiUdotahM, ' . ..