Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 25, 1863, Image 3

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

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messes:
Siunsl Fißoa!
J)R. EVERSON’S
EYE AND EAR
Infirmary and Clinic Institute,
For the treatment ol dlzeaw* of the
EYE, EAR, L OATABBE,
And ail affections of
Hetd, Throat, lung*, Air Fuitget, and'ill.
Cmmio Liseasts,
DEAFNESS AND HIIOTKG IK TREEABS CUBED
AX 0271t Sh'i'U>G.
Xr.A.B Troron.Bo. IfiOeostb Ol*tic it-cet. Chi
ci-ro WMeCTcietT «mictoQ asnbove rh3 eoti-e
--i} unite «; one Uttms. wUUgot by Or Kvarkun.
caiakuh -.^hto.
■lt. Dajtzzx, JiThx. m*Bcl*crarer. cf tins
cay.tbo Uen laboriny utde* - *" a'twcfcC»t*Th
n. moif umtvo scb-e. v-.y Ljvcre. e.atci*icxbc
b'ke.Uroftt Bodiami pM-ar «, vr.ry
oitrcniv ire parte vary tore, a-d every 02-
te- alvei> ; bae treated aiu. Ultbs*’ ot*fcy ~ In y**xu
aon waa In ally ncrored to rexfect b*al(b In tu
: »f't* Ut Hr Mfros. __
- ftkAUKOolfl, OB TOTAL ULlKCirElb, CUBRD.
; Parw Koi ntt aRK* 2Srr»r» eonof CbrutlanFor
t of Scrtrv.-vj.V, V-. oi'-'MJ c'cuy libiWatea-
Jirrjy bane In both '•yet. iroo Atok- xocik, a.dh«d
t (k*q tr ated »•» e»*'>r») who fl’.afly
t » oncarciOliii«c*»ex»cn»/*!iA. He «bco app Indto
hTflTßco.vho tenoirC Moi top«rl-'u abrtAlntoor
,-kt. Hr. eon>*-y*i semfic* n m*
J cn AtioUf ebartetorfo ve-*c'v>taii mtciihy.
take plaaeore in leairingM—
i xotttTKCY A. LIBCOLB. fte»J3Mt'or the
I '-nUed StUAt.
Lon.D DAVis.jodreU.E.^nprerte'Tonn.
‘sot, A GBICLRY.PtcaI Kaok
i M» JAB. AIuLIN.JCSUr. st w aoo2JlCZt3n.lll.
OCUOF DLDUbOPTHAXUIA CUB£D.
' I'rr VTm b.voCoawio*. MfcPiod'siPreACbcr.aio
' v ezor. loea-La'UusDSßr. ac-i ntue yean wat az
n.c vC bocir».lT tniancy bot erpec'nlijarer as »t
--taci ol new e* in* Mtxc . Her nonoico wa* awfal,
; on «t 01 ttr. tia.e let jace an hidden in the pUlcv. to
exr)BoetbeltcLt.Bsel«aito be forced epto eat.ner
IfctWPfp.tr.ccntthfo-et.ar'l berno’-e tame »od
. ?ai.«aa Qoneiaw; v*;loas pb>*ldar.% andreoiedloe
■. t*i«d u. vain,'tut rfi-m r.f;i alter tteroeftpt
o: Dr. £v«< ton 1 ! muridcKj tbe letbrr *riUa ur, tne
e fc e.avoibe child can play oat in toe
•or. w:ttii.QtpkJu vr loccnveaicocr, be- »i*bt foliy
ry tortd ycccral bea}'osood.ard that
tye oocton a-d people of the ndabbamood conUdar
U a dllir.
Dli. kvsi'AON Done cf He n jn t=e
Cui-ed 6tn«. bMia t%s*. expe :ecnc in the ireat
c cut if b'i formr ol cb-Qaicoi:*a«ee bom ir borplcal
*•! die moftdo.lcaio
op«-rauonr la -ye and <ar eatery. >■ a gradoete
01 Uuue ol tl-r beet -ceeieai col ene« In tee
country «r Krofeeror of Serrery, ttnober of aeveral
tbidicai ncletlM.. and p’ncicm to a larte
camber of oor most disUticniiasd puyelciaai end pro
fftA*- reof nteeictof. andßontr'y- ...
Addripm.Df w. K. Eren.on.Bcr6l7B. Cb.CASO. HI.
omccKo 1M B C.trk street. Ctlc&zo.
noi-pic lUs.vAr
pAUIION TO TEE PUBLIC.
V_> FANCEBOFS AhD DEADLY FRaTJD.—The
ft.cnt Lrre -or HOtTETTEK 6 CKLBBBatEO BTO
M .CA MTTIES tte RTftat Am«rlcaa Toslc. Altera
t-.vs a-.d btvu>i»i!ve. b«s reoetvea pvitlrs proof tbit
c-I.ale clj iic-Utlea iionor 1 tl.c- a are vending, under
Uif tatLc < f ;bat po. niar prepare den, asd out Of bot
;l rthai oil*uiaiy ccnttirenit.vnzE»owH theai*
<xteoucooMPi>DM>o;UD«UJortr*, orattempUseto
Tb« rncuution of the Blner* and li&pftrulinr
tb t bralib ci d ;iv<4 ol tbe community, if tbs arm or
T>u*4lc jot tee la loi* tnoofh to raasbauyof
m n, t-.ev »jll not be permitted to curt on tbelr
bl ckttafflwWl bimpuYhy iortbelawwl.'lbeworked
a ain't uns, TLouwift* «f oolata bare bsencx
je dea tn tteUtUoa Btttei. by ibe proprietors of tbe
quiets icraepotpo«eor prowclirl etraelTo.asd
tL« public eialret Etoulsr (rtitKs. isnr p.-ey tuc
creoed tn ma>li * <xa r - p<?a ‘f tec oßaaders and th:y
Lcptjoro s 1 tuns li>s t itmous of
ve to»l cfc.Hv*. preventive cf dl.eavo a: oreteut
kioun vtfclrt ac-ver t r the dfsteml
r.ron roitow For the okxt iMalUPlecsie for
ano every spee:e>of Indices lon. st .macn*
uuTrejlai. and braic-Biaddcmot; comp andi a~c
scuebt to bofutf'ttare*. Tb; public are rtsneft»d
not to rarc*afe enytttnz to ce GuiSTEr
•i t E*S STOMACH rlTl tBS of ur--spon»!o e and nn-
Ui.stwtK>> puaans Xc2l r Sl3t mwKt-Is
pATAKRH! CATARRH!!
A fuie cure for ftu rt or col 4 lu tbe head. It la
t*t:er *\o cere Ci-txnßa max <,OEBtJMpriON Tue
ryviptomtof Caiarrc atilvtare v(S7il>i;ht Persons
C-utbey bsweacold t *vc frequent slacks, are
c.cr: sttaauve totaecnanyei of temperature.. Tbs
u- Bvtnr* bs«*ry o’-a s'lrl a dittU-a-'O.tblo and albll,
bic iiLtui ttlrk *:d adee Ive as tbs d’seate b'vcsiea
anolagct rfdof i»y Ml -l.p tkvrioaeo falls
Into te throat sad u cawy'd cr cauphs? off. The
bwsatn t-ecomte offeostve. It iu>- c*a,roytb> eaace
•A *mell arr. cac*t Ac rifou o? Oatairn
Bemecy. t2W> Cent b- eipre*-. 180 South
f:ark sue t,(up-*t.ar* ) AddieuCr.D.K BKELYE,
PcslO&ce Box 4S*L Cblrtgo. 1-1 F-il by all nrug
vifi«. noil-. c>TJ lm is vrirli
a UTmciii ae«s,—o, st.f-
J»* ford, *o!e prcorieior asd miufac’u-cr cf DS,
v u.o(>x*e patent aktifi -ial. lkq b»s baea
oeprovedaed adc-pted by tbe CTalvl ntaiesGorem
tr.cut, which fcastppolotsd blcnls eapply tbeut * alt*
aMidt>ants r*KE Orccre ••’drimu toe OTAF
VOIiD. n*€ South c.»rk sure:, Cbicsro, will receive
*.a<2 e-. late a-Pa 10a. bold for Pamphl-ti.
p. o hoi IXS. noiipcau-anwarls
TTOLLOW-ay ’S PULS.—A word
XX to Uotber*. CboUra Icfaotnm, Diarrhea.
a oout one tr ird o: the weekly -ntc metis rejietersd
by the l-o*rfl of Cealih.icay b* daisae muter toe head
oM r tartcio'ta:lff. thetajoritv of which are swept
ofi by diaestes of tts bowels Vfi tier* coaMetUyaa
eirtitstany cuerfc oen lofartna or diarrhea a«
it:»teiEoc if > he LQCtt stage or lue, however violent
in Vs nature <r vi us o.Jgt:, t*n berathe illy
cmeo or tti va» cf Hollo way* The season
vbcctWida*r s.: disorder* become* prevalent u ftp*
ti-fcchißE “ iur<>w&r:ed 1* rorwraid.” uji tbQ
proverb and should iate bred In Uae Tar
tr/aits tne P.Uesboa dbe crattod end OluoTed la
TOter e r eeiea < d wit b tngar, nott &.T&L l w
nlirsTi J. HUNTER & VON
JBADKN treat all Chronic Dlaeatm. itch as
'’oifis.ik' suai.r-onsc-cpiio.l, Astnma. tacLunsv, Heart
<ltoiakeb EJorers yislaer sod ueßowe’*,Dnpcp*‘a,
Jianhea jyserury. Ooat, Jil’etnaftCsai, Paraiya*. Hip
Oi*ftftft.Wbneßweii“B*.*b'‘ all compiaintsor women
auc children : Bore£y<e aod Bar*. Caurac: Dlscharga,
ttoarlny *od boitinc Soord* AI'O
CAKCKBS. OLD dOKBb OR ULCERS, TDMKES,
WKSa.PJi*KB AND FIsTULa.
With oat catting with tbe kalis. All s*»terematt con
cents fm * PpeelJ answer, Drs. W, « J,
iIUNTEK A VCK BADcJJ, Bo* 60®. Kooi* from 9
t M.tcSP.M. Oldcs ?1 Naadolpb **xe*njsoraej ol
Dearborn. Chicago, TlllacSt. feSsg6iily
TRUTHS TUaT DEFY COM-
X PETITION - E*sS tbe fact* In rsl«.
feu to CfclftToDUttO’B KX’-ELylutt HAIB DSa
arc tbtn say if It b«" aaj eqnsi Id tos woild-;
1. neitbai Laraeibe akiDXKTbatr; ucalorsever?
Lair *Uke-11* blacks and browns arc Ssriirs s aanll
cstts; n l« applied in a few tt lesj« ajrtoas
rpoa tbrlulr: itttmere pemuant, taaa ‘Jtbwaj-e*:
it contains no c*-Tro*i*a icgradiwits; and lastly. Its
iDVciitcrebaUetaea atrial Detweet tbli dye and any
whetba^ofnaiiyeor|»sl*norl£la,
i£?i£frSwadfty 6Au*RJSouwu
y<wk aou end applied by all Hair
Dt'aset*. PricesL*iaoaßdl3i)erbox.ac<wUDcio
ns. C. H WOOD HULL,
1 / CAWOtB awt> COEtVXFTIOTf COKFSVZCV.
Ha* located at ’Ttesiro, Dltooii. No. BO Wasblogtoa
street iieknisardvztrteaCsaoers Infrom loarto
twenty tour boon snibootwsinmextf or pata. also
treats all toads of cnronlo Oissasss sncceatfaUf.
Care* always csarastccA. poet jSlco Box 6KS.
pot-pfcS im
WATER CURS AND HO
f Y lICEQPATEIO MEDICAL INFIRMAKY.
382g STATE STREET.
Cr. H. O. to W£SEKD. recently Irani Boston, Hass^
Aopritat-X. .
Tbe bosh ess amrka&ects of this cstaSiisament
comprehend*:
Ist Ocuoial Pructlc*. lor wfclci Dr, TownaeadiM
i comp nest MspcUla ftytlcUn. ...
3d case* Advise «Uaverb*l orvzlttea 4lre»Uo&s
Joi hOIietRStBUDt > • . ,
-- Fenut’c Disease*. rto toripecHl
84. nenrtzßeDifor Fecan'euuawaa, ... - r
cumol tlerrou UroUity of stties end Feaj»;ea.
F«m*iestl*ltfM tt'ea’i enl witbrnr Ueffieni dance
ces be pronaed tnio nice room* end tbe best of not*.
■•JiC ot rerr re>BOS*ble tea- • Or. Toyceead bss bis
rooms lo anutul mat pttienls mislar hl» office
t>EnrM6 any one bat <he i) p . b resell, letters nd»
dressed to OrTTOWXaKitD.JWX sutestreet Oalcnso.
fn . will be promptly answered. Consultation tree.
Office love from 9A.M,t09 P. U, nolplW-liC-Is
A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
jA MA.RKXA.BB.
contftidßK pearly soo p aea. acd iso fine Plata rod
«. envlrn of me Anstomy of tbs Sexual Oiracatn
* rfate of Health rod Di HAM. wPb * Treittflsan Seif
a.vii.x* ita I»« piorablo coaseqcecces upon tsa Mind
and Body. *ttb tkc Author ariro ot Treatment—the
oclyrationalatd sat-cesefol mode or car*. as shorn
Ut the report of casts treated. a traujol adviser to
the Dunn, rod these c uteasplatfrr msmace wto
entertain doubts of thetr physical coed, Con. Seat
C**t of postare toaryaddre**. oo receiptoraooente,
j-, tramps 0' oct’al currency, by addre«liidi>r,l*A
CEOIX NO Fi MUCea Lane, Albany. SLY.
ocUnsasAm
PILES! PILESI!
i DB. VITPIKI/D'B
VEGETABLE FILL 9,
*. e w» rrar ted a certain care 'or FIS TULA. BiJKB
JK BLKKDIBQ Pli-ES.
We would caution ell who are vlctls» to ttu dU
* resting ooarlrV.t to arod ta*i use of external appd
<.otJone as they result onljia aKxravatlcf:thedl*ea»e.
Dr. WITFLKLD’Smneur retsovea the cause ol tte
Lceaae. and effects a permanent cure.
THIS IB JSO QUA K MKDICIKB.
These Pilis have beec tried for the last «v«a yean.
*xl In no instance have they tatir-d taCuro
rtloeßCcrotj perbox. fif.nt by mcltoanyeddreg.
f, YODHU. Sole proprietor,
in Broadway. «.T.
Fur sale by SLISa & cp crp iu LaXe street. CM
*ffO,llt, stfunS-rChSa
IT AIR DTK! HAIR DYE It
O, BATCH KLOBW celebrated HAIBDTB XS TEX
'Jbstixtkk Wools. The only HaMums. T«u« and
tIEMAXUi Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye Is
rarieet— change* Bed. Hasty or Grey Hair instantly,
o ft Qlout Sues «rfiaTUUl Blows, without In
yrißg the Bair or Sialaiag the Sian leavlnx the Bair
toft and Beautiful', inparnttreb vitality. frequently
ttstorinf Its pristine color, ana recUAea the ill effects
if Bad byes. The Genuine It timed wix.z.ian K.
SiTOHZLOB, an others are mere iTitaCocs A&C thouid
•eayoUUd. Sold by all Druggist!, fte. e
ebreet- Wev York. It? csn-ly
«nKniu»i«r sturtfsuKT#
iQEIFFIN BEOS.,
COOMIStiION . HEBCKiIRTSt
No. S Fo®trey** BcUdl-s.
frwiiK. T. QVTruS. AUQC6rUE QSTPTJ
otu oCOS-ly
A LBERT MOKSE & CO.,
'PRODUCE
COmSiSSIOn 2EEBCHkSTt)
ao. 11 Sooth Water street. (Alkenk Bnllflat.
dnoioc. uxnrois.
av'ititiMi
pEKISTOK 4 CO.,
•OOESZBBIOM 3KKBO2EAJSTB*
LIVBKFOOL.
r*f«.B!cb*Kiucs a
MldtUrtot A Co., Kew York.
»aow A Borccat. do.
JohneUm A Biyley. do.
wMk •ttrdxicet irtde on conr-rnmeaU ol Ffwrtslofcs
.rioor.AC.
EKHEY MTLWAUD A 00
IS LMdlle atreet. Qilc^a.
itu-im-
\ BIEL AKIN & CO. :
ooanmcN KEBOEAim t
1M teeth Water street. Llbeml'ettrecoosttadeot
TXo&r {****" endProTlritmi.totx told here or hy
’ TiL A- BSOWB * 00, Bew Yorh.
t, in* 3. B. BUSLBU!
OAT, HANESKAMP & KD
vT. WABDB.
(leccenon to BA* vd J. Gey *fi .)
sr. IjOcts, mo.
orrxn fob sals
800 Ui&b. fair and choice IST.O. Sogtr.
250 hhds fair and choice Porto Rico
Sugar.
750 bbls, Plantation Molas.es,
1000 bags Prime Bio Coffee
fit. Lonli, Mo* Kov. lOrh, 196 J. noli-psn-lni
TgLOSSBUKGH AND OR.MSBY
COAL.
For sale by KELLOGG A GRAY,
luiHStsaw Cor. Market and Washlcxtoa iU.
A XKS, HATCHETS AND HAM
■*C\- MXBB. In all varieties.
MAVUPACTUBKO BY .
C. mmOAD A SO!f,
■OCBoTTISw Office 528 commerce street. Pnha.
Proposals.
QFITCE OP THE GALENA te
\J CHICAGO ÜBIOH KAILSOaD- -
ffiSS.
iriln n r**W IMdxe tr oxtts
K^fL°/.VIT .V” 1 11 3 p 4 *lfT*.at CUtJMo.
t>2 wea 6oU tb»c
“£.??£*? TeT ! tn * c * tberrai.
i»J?Si nt w ,e8 ** u * be psvio;e Jatutty rtaid July
*srisi£s?T? ,, £ — 'P*liclp*laud l.t*rn.-p*yable At tba
Ancicaa Aiefcanre fiax k m New York.
~?s* «<® fany win reject a.l bids «utk are not att
g* es totals avy for tea* tuaa a r
lor-Fcooucs awarded will be a
jatnary text la fond* par laKew
■~rror*o'sl« should be plainly marked "Poopouxs
FOBbOKI»B/’*r,d addrrated to * W M LARS 14KB.
ixct»ury Chxcaito.lili. ft. H. 880 WS, Prejt.
rcwo-rzu-iw
fkRD> T A> T CE OFFICE,mrDe
\ tVaejnsotOT-KoT IS. I^Bl
n ■ J !’ 4 ''. Cto-LS alubrfJß^ur.das tuuolUc*
*1- * " J 3oc V, p ( IM a»« c»T of Oeeember
ti at.io fun 1 H 11b comph-'e. cf <dr*J»y
n-u "I je.nivo ieoe lv o lottier<>aorxzquait.
, b ,, BOt I »T.a->«a ?.
Hws seiseittoHrUid btrea y.BprUt^Stld.
21 (fCe-taatibcTTilted Fla ea artse*! OrraroorW
1 Jjd*b«% <’ ta
• l£ ( 2? fete *lF/'nl-fo>t Axf«aa-,"Bire:bnrr p*.
20iO()ftfi 1 Ebaoj A»eei.Jl.TtU*bttrp Pa.
LtotßA«ec*Lot Uuni* Mo.
21«« ec oairtu b.ib *n to be «ado m d rcct c n
totmtj vikU ih« reimlMi n piuaria. «ovb rac m
eces a> ilcttcrc.batceaplate.. Hack aclla to coo
»u. cj o'e lane-Doit aid pJa’e comp'ole: ~ne cor
o<’C InQe, %«,ib rwjvtl. compter*; me »oo a knot:
oae cart irr rart*ldrobt-x; *-ne pUtrl cartrta-e bay;
me oc.t liDiaar, tire ictoltcx; aad osa cap
®oi ch. with co p p tit All of cbich
p«ttc b-it r ate-laii a d wcrtorarablp. .Tte a*b-c
--and carbine rlmr i « to be of baS
If atcer. Marked; »ad the c«rtridee boxes be t- boU-er
and cm poach .* (beat o*k r*scedUaUi£r. I I? to be
• uCtcily Pbairatuodby b ddera shat leatbar oortlaQy
wlia ai yttltc olae bat Dak «n> T4.t bi re
to M 10 1 “» c “ d “ tt » d *“
• Hellrnlea roit be trade
ret* re* »«ek for all coit>actaoilo.oCoie : a andnnecr.
andprtlfvthan Irodaeta per »e»-S lirr'lco:trade
if oyc: 10.000 atla. The ntat delivery to be made
wittk, fliicea ca>a afterdate of contract;an- a*.y
ißilaTa >0 deliver at aaiKKiHUdtloevtllattbjecttbe
cc ntr»Mrr loaf- rf» Jtnrc of t; c notuber of acti
be TTt-j fall 10 dinner at that lime. Tb-i sccootro
treila are te be toxed in tbe meal
bexea icr wltcb *mra ratdiorat coat price, to be
Cf termU.td lr» ce Inspect or.
riflrte/a vstiratcexpmJtvthe imaalwterothey
prop.-ae to de lv»r. aid tl more than one Place a
•epaiaietlditnubc m»de for eica Bo bid win be
cotjlatTtd 1 uo names other thin scalar manotae
tsreuecfu.ca-tlc;e aedmebas arekaowntotbe-ie
psitseittobc *o ly oiirpeto'-t to cxe-ote la tbdr
■oat atop, tte votkpToposea for. Each party obtain*
l*c a contract vMi be leqnttod toeate-intobaad*.
vrb approred eo-ctics. for its faith fat folflUmcnt.
Tienertr’iPCDC retervertte Jißb*.toicjectaayor
al< bid*. Ifrct d-erned »atlafßctory. foracrcaoia
Froi«a*l? Tsin t>« adrraaed io ml* Gen. Oooreel*.
Beirify, Oiler of OrCcanco. WasMsetOß. D. C. and
wfln>* csdonca "Proposals fnr Caval-y aoeoatre
men 1 1. _ . . GBO D. HAMBKT.
w-irsdier General anfl CMcI 01 Ordnance.
tcISiTC wrex to deci
A SSISTANT QUARTERMAS.
XX TAB’S OFFICE
LoniTOU, KT, Bov. 15 1863.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed * PropoiaU for
Ftisae.' v.tllberecttT6Q at vbls oSce uuidt&e Bitb
fay of Novetrber. 186J fjr (urnlialoe auppliee of
CWjES. OATS at d BaT.iote denvered (Itbera’-.tbe
Gcvui.re:t Stcrthouita iq LoalrvlMs Ky.. Sulfa-
Und at the t"cata cf the Cumberland River, or at the
1 ■ t-roeaiaw Uadlrys co .veslent lor abipmeut on tbe
OhioßiTcr.
Prepoea.e for Com or Cats tobe made separately;
tbe pricn of each nlsUsctly Mated; to bs put upla
poou aub.tanu.l sack*; Comlneood resewed zuanf
bui: iMa wot d-bard tack*, to bed'whle-sacked.
azdixta irbu-lapt; wrlkht 01 sacks to be deducted
Tl e Hsy to b>* Ortt qo'l'ty tlmotay. bßavyTrejted
bale*. Looped with at Last Qve (5) uioxory borpa to
eatb Dale; In wripbtabout t&ree bondn-d aedoirbty
<fSf) pounds tree; we’cbt of boup* to bedsductei.
Tbejlic- of dilivery tnnit beatated.auo wnetaer In
ttoreLtrctcs.cn tons or ovree«. or oo the river bank,
aid vl-at tbedis*a:ce ofdrayaee,llanf; drajareat -
cootrictcnexpecso. -
ÜbeiiaaLtityct f( r*ff« that tba par'le* are capable
< f lure Dhirjr mutt be raUd: the time of commenee
m*rtof del very, and bow much per weak nr month.
AU of tie tb' veto be cl tbebtfi quality, to bo *nb-
Jer. tc Uirrxcttou and wtlcbt,tbe inspector tobe an
pokUd by tbe Qoa*tenra»ter.
Brnte foi the faithful lulnllment of tbe contract a v
belted. In tbf somcf twenty tsouaond (J20.000) dsl
lira n.o« scoczrpany each pro pot si
B'ds will b« oneued et two (2) n'closk P. U. on the
26't caj or l-ovtctcr. i-ca. and tucoead*.! bidders
will b* r uly rotiflel, •
The QuiWTir,aF-»r reaerres to llicsclf the rJ*btto
rejeu ary or all bids tOatma) not bo c ink dared to
ibetdv&nl&c* 01 tbe Govcrrmcrt.
Ptymtu tobamsdetucrnttflcateiof lodab’elQMS
cn ite D.B.Tiesuur.or tnebotber loads as maybe,
provideo for that purpose.
By order cf CapU w. Jenkiot. A. Q U.
. D. O, DKWOLV.
nol9 rlTl-St CapLaad A.Q.M.
T3EEF SUPPLIES.
U cmci Cnixr Coioci&ixt op grungraaox.)
953 North Bata st-eet. >
rEALHUPEOPO*AL6-wUI b« received •tt&'somca
m.tu ia o'clock M. Monday. Koresbtr SO. tscs. tor
iurcuLiic
FBE&H BEEF
. Toibet'oopslatbefleld acd at poiti and camps la
tbe Dt rartmeat r j tse Te inestea (Java tad zMdacab
teccp’.rd ) aid »t poMt 02 ramps la tae Department
of tie Mlvmuil. sltcatcd oa tbe MistUtiopl Rlvar.
eretb of Fire's Poli>C:lCb!-l«*s uud'retcod that sboaid
tbi croons reevetue above Dsoa't'zenu.bot cantiaue
to draw tnppllei therefrom, tb* coctractorsba'lcoa
ticuetoromlAhtbem vitbtmbbrefif required.
Tte ecotrsct to oommence January L ISM, and ta be
lb force for four aortas
Tbeßtclfo re or toolacd wholesome quality with
eqoatp'oportlotsof icre ardbmd qnsrte i (necks,
sharks and Aldeey tillew to be excluded ) Tae necks
olt'.ec&ute slancbtersd :or beet wider the contrast
shall be cot oil'at the loonbrotobraljolot, and the
breast trlirzaed down. Tee Branks cl if« four qav-'
ter* sta l b*cntcff fr*.m three to fourlnthes shove
the ki ee Jolct, and of t' c bind quartern i on its to
clybtlacifw above the gambrel or tockjcint.
Tee beet la be delivered at neb times to ratb
plaeti a&d.lßßßCbquas.tit’es as may ba directed by tbe
Chief rotsmlaearle* of the Departments, the Coo ml*
car) of an army, or command w tt>efl«io, orat pastor
Camps, or by ether competent authority
The United Bta<es rtseives the right to el«urbt»r
for the us* cf the troopt such cattle a* may be seized
or eapt tred a* comraband cf war.
The bits Win state the price per not pound at which
the bteiwH be furnished, the Uoltrd States faralsh-
ITg waitrUacstortatioa from 8t Loals a* d points
sentb thereof, to tbe n alo Bnteutence Depots in tte
Department, cn ravfcarie streams and railroad
uampcitaUon on roads cohducttd by tbe Qovern
rnect. when practicaoie.
Alio, the price re? net pound, the contractor tor*
ntohlrg all transportation.
Fxopota’Btrom contractors who hare previously
:ai fotc cotrp’y with their bids, or QU tbetr can*
tract,from ciiio>al persona those luttiesled in
Uanocetld.or when bidder u poc present to re*'
ipood tohla bid. wUnot &e considered
N cither cortraci ors or their agents will be alio red
to crpage to asy speculations la»beenemy’s country,
sor sell beef to private partlei wit&out due authority.
Ail bids must be accompanied by a guarantee oj
the form smexed. The rcapotrlbillty of the guar in
tore (uc’et known to tae nnai filmed) must be
srowa by the effldt! certificate of tbe Clerk of tbe
nearest District Court, or of the U&tteo - States Die*
trier Aitorrey
The ran-* of Anns must be stated in fbl'.wllh the
prtdse addresser eachmamoerrf tbe firm.
Each bid musthavo printed copy of thla adrntlss*
&ent posted at ttsbcaaaid be in tbe foliowlngf-roi:
I —, hereby propose to dahver tbe iubsist
esce Department oTtbeuolted stater eucbfTesb reef,
01 the qsai.ty«ercrlbed in tbe atvartliemect above
pocud.es I msy from time to tlmeberequlrea to lat*
nbh.cn cte an ltlmelycotlflf*ilan.at cents per
pound net weight.the Goremmert furnishing' water
ana rcllrosd tr«n.<pvrtstion as poles e 1 la tbe a’ove
sd'cnfseKent. when praetlcaWe.or 1 wUlfurnUb the
srme sceutnlngall transportation at cents per
pound, ret weight.
1 erc'otebe'ewith my ef&davlt that 1 am not inter
erud.dl’cctiy cr indirectly in any bid offered.ex«
copt tee ore to which I have subscribed my name.
A&ndfwith good and sufficient security, will be
requlied.
FORM CF GUARANTEE.
We. .. oftiieconotyof aodßufteot —,
do tereby ( ntrantee that is able to Tolflll the
co&trsct lD accordance with tbe terms of his propoc
tirr, ard that, nis propotltion be accepted, be
wbi at cnce ester Into a contract in accordance t&sre
wita.
Should the contract be awarded hlsumire pre»
pared to become bli eecurlttea.
(Signed) ■'
Ttu guarantee must be appended to each bid.
The nett to reject all bide Uteteived.
bide moat be to amUcate. To be endorsed •* Pro
posal* tor B'cV and addreatfQ to Colonel T. J.
tfalre*. ADC. and ChletCommleiary ol Babtla
tenet, Bi Lc.ule.Mo.
Those not correa ponding with the above condi
tion* vr ill be reject* d. ; T. i HAINES
co-oneL A D. C, and Chief commueary.
noiO-rIM-izt -
Proposals for army
TBAFBPOBTATIOK.
times or TH» DXPOT QnAKTTZXAETSE.',
fOXT LXi.vrsvoßTH Kantaa. October 2a. 133. i
bk* ;.K.n rBOPOS&LB via be recelvtd at u±
office urtil u o'clock H . os*be itata da* o: December
lacs icr me transportation of tnLUaij supplies dories
Ue rears 1661 and lSt5. on the loJowtng rouses:
lions I*o.l.—Fro» Forts Leavenworth, lAramla
end HUer, acd other that may be ertahMshoV
dorli.fr tee above years, on toe vest bank of me Ml*
«ovl nrerjiortb of Fort Leareovorth and foots of la‘»
imdeCcrs north, to anr post* orstations that arco.
may teestaikabed.ln the Territories of Kebraeka. De
kotab, Idaho. and uub south of latitude 41 dee. north
aedeutef louicodelli dee.vost.and is tee Tent
tory of Colorado.sort* o'<o dee. sorts. Bidden tr
state tbe me per 100 peurds for 100 mllea. at wblci
tber will transport s4d istcrea in each or tbs months
from,A£rti to September, inclusive cl the yean 156
Kocrxßo.2. Pr;mForts Leaverwcrtb ard BOej
In t&e state of Kansas, and the town ot Kansas in tw
Cta'e of MUsooil, to asy posts or station;
tuat are or may be eriabiisbad In lit cu.%
of Kaatas. or to tbe Territory of Colorado,
south <f latitude 40 der. north. drawlse sup
rpnei from Fits Ltaveauorth.am to Fort Unlit,
h. M.. or other depot that tear be designated In tbal
Territory to Fort Garland, and to any other point u
point son the route. Bidders to abate the rate per ia
pooncaior uo mllea. at which they will transport aau
btoree In each of the month*. froze Ap; U to B tpteaber
lncluUve.cttn*yfaralS64 andifß..
itotm Bo s—Fr-m ron trniwuor race other
depet as tsay ueeciahUthal In ibs lenltorycf Rev
hit-sdco. to any posts or stations th*t are or may bt
established In tnai Territory, and to inch posts or sta
noissixßaybeoedguatedintheTemtory or Ariosi
acd 6'ate cfTe.es vest
Blccerito rate Uiezateperioopounds lor 100 adles •
at vhtchthiy irlitransport said stores in each of the
months, from .tone to I* or ember. Inclusive, of the
acdLdS.
*i he a dait to be transported each year will net ea
ceed 10 COO.ICO poacds oa Hoot* Kof 1. 16.D0Q.0n
pounds bn houlcFo.*. and e.000.t00 pounds on Routt
«os
Do per oentoge mu be paid for the traut
pcrtaUcr ofbecoc.hard bread, pine lumber. shlnglei
or any ether store*. , .
bidders most give their names in foil, as waUai
their place of residence: rnd each proposal most IK
aocomranloa by a bond In the ns of ten thousand
aolla a. signed by two or more refponslbla persons
auaraolecin* that In case a contract uavaza&d lor tht
rente mcnuoitd IB the proposal to the parties p-opca
Ire the contract will be accepted acd entered into
and t,ocd and safflelent asenrlty fsrnliLed by saidipar
r,e».ln accordance with the terms of this advertise
amount ol bonds required will be as fellows:
onEouwso i
sojoa
Satisfactory eriOesceoftt®loymitj act BOlrericy a
e«c& bidfier and peraon offered as secontr. will be r*
zsurt be endorsed ••propoeale for Ami
Tracaponation oa Bcates Noe l, z or 8." as V-e eaai
tnsrbe aadnocewll be entertained cnleta theyloU;
comply sUb all tbe rtcaircoeata of true adverai^
°FaztUJ to wbcm avartuare male mast be preparer
to execute ooctracts at once, and to al» e tne reaulrti
bonds ro: tbe laicbfol performance ox tbe came.
Conmcia vOl be made subject to tbe approval a
tba Quarte-muter General, but tbe rlxbt ureserret
to rtjeci any or an Mds tbit may be offered
Contractors irnet be In readiness far service by the
Am cay a April. ISM. and they itf be rcQUlredw
bare a plaor of basineat or arencte* at or Ln tbe vlcln
itv cl Forts Leaver worth and and otter de
poutbatmaybe ectabUabed at wticb they may Ih
commuiicaied xUb readily and P£o®P^^g
morand Qaartermastet.
sati, Caps, ihr*. #£.
KBER, WILLIAMS & FITCH
dS Laicc Street, OkletfO,
wßOLzaiLz aiiT.rni a
EATS, CAPS,
PURS, <Sco_,
Ut now prepared te offer by the package ox d9M
much the la*£ee* mot*. attractive aafl
eteapat ttock or
ShU, CtHr Fan,
•aekftkl& GooiC}
«b£ Fi£C> &ob«w-
QMbnUW)
Lmdleff* Hats,
Xo oe lotaa we« oi Its Mb board, an ri wWcav.
icwaiaay.trm EAfll or WB£l
Special attcnUoa la larttaA to oar extensive stoex <
Fur Osps and Ladies 4; Gents' Fun
ORDERS
Wui receive prompt attention oi one ot our crx
Weber. Williams A Fitch.
.Of. fcM "
■RRAS& STEK CO. ALPHABETS,
JL> J[W _ M. J. METCALF • BOR.
S5« SALEM ktltEiCT. BOSTON.
mannhetwen in the Pelted Qtataa, e»
Bta« Alphabets and Fisarea. to any neat extent or
In any variety. Bold atvkolMala at the Lowjw
Lain Priow *Ur> im SBST OF ISOKLIELX
MKBOL m to W and au
(EJficaga QTribnne..
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 186?.
SPEICH OF HEEET WARD
ESEOHEB.
His Impressions of England.
Feeling or Diflerent Clauses in
England Xovvardo tlao
Enited States.
A crowded audience assembled in . the
Brooklyn Academy of Meric last Thursday
light, to welcome Re. v. Htiry Ward Beecher,
on hit return from Eaiopc, and to Lear Ids
narrative ofpcraoral experiences in England.'
Mr BtfchT's entrance upon the stage was
ihc FlgEvl for e lone vutborst of hearty ap
plause, repealed again and agrin, and finally
the audience lose and gave himthree cheers.
- Rev; Dr. Storrs welcomed Mr. Beecher in
a few well cLoscn words, and clcsed by offer
ibg his Laid and introducing Mr. Beecher,
who spoke for nearly two hours, clbquenUy
atq effectively. We give the material parts
(1 Lis speech:
Mb Beecher's visit to ekgland.
I wtut abiciid, as you know, simply.as a
private citizen. It was tauntingly asked me
on my arrival in Erglard, why, in the very
fc-ighi ai d paroxysm of our national agony, I
abandoned the field to go abroad, laid sot
answer, Imt I now do answer. I foresaw that
the-autumn asd-thc win er would require la
.bora even greater than any period previous,
and the excitement and the excessive labors
of the two arid ft halt years or three years
preceding Lad tot destroyed my health nor
dettroyid my constitution; but certainly!
was jaded, and I Jes red to gointo the labor
of meaUiUijQD and tbe wider, which required
"ice best powers of every man, without my
fall etiergth; andciscel could. do nothing
In the summer, 1 tooktbat opportunity,upon
tbe generous Invitation of my own people, to
go abroad and rect, that 1 might come
baefc to labor more assidnously.. Allow
me to tay that, this ‘‘.generosity of
.my cwn dear people was|a comfort to me
evfcrywbeie,&ndthat in Great Britain—not be
cause I dheeteemed thilr kindness or -under
valued their hospitality, bat because it was
umetLing that I chtrishcd with a secret
pride—l refused to reciive their hospitality
or, in the remotest degree, compensation in
any form. 1 raid to them, my own people
sent me abroad, audit Is their pleasure that
X shall stand upon them for support, and -1
will not take one penny from the hand of an
Englishman. [Applause ] Ton will not
understand me* It was not because X dis
dained their kindness, but because I rained
ycurs. It was also said that I had come
abre ad, sent by our Government That would’
have spoiled it aIL 1 liad no official character,
and would not have had one.: I went simply
aa api irate citizen, and I was there merely
and only as an American citizen. And when,
ULSoognt, and indotd agaiost my feelings, il
not against my judgment. 1 entered upon the
Übor of the past lew weeks of my sojourn In
Eiglibd, I assumed the responsibility:!
cannot say with trembling, lor-I am not
much accustomed to tremble—but I assumed
the respomibility wilh the gravest sense of
what it was.
HIS DEFENCE OP THE tTNIFRD STATES.
I have felt the inspiration of nationality oft
en, but I sever before was placed between
two such great people/wherel&aw them both
in perspective,both in their present relations
sxd In their future. I never before felt so
much as I felt all the time, waking or dream
le g, l ight or day, what it was to stand and
p'cad for the unity'of tbcae two great nations,
for the sake of struggling mankind; and It
was at once an excitement for me and a sup
port. But, after all, I did not know how my
countrymen would regard my efforts. If
yon had disapproved, 1 should, have been
sorry that you disapproved, but not sorry for
what I had done. 1 did the best I knew how
to do everv time, everywhere disinterested
ly, for the love X bear to the cause and to the
principles which underlie it; and 1 had no
word, could not have, from home whether
ny representations of policy, and of fact, and
cf hlsicrj, and of the tendency of things,
would accord with yours, or whether. I
should not be caught up in the whirl of con
flicting p&rties, my reasoning traversed, my
arguments denied—nor till 1 landed in Bos
ton did 1 hear one whisper—and then I learn
ed lor the lint time that my services had
been accepted by my countrymen. [Ap
plture.] But to-night I meet yon, a citizen
returned among his friends, profoundly
thankful that the Lrirer and tbe service which
X attempted for the public good has the seal
of their approbation.
After some farther preliminary remarks,
Mr. Beecher said:
WBV AMERICA WAS DISAPPOINTED IN ENC-
LAND.
Ton are aware that the original expression
of our people was almost universal that in
Great Britain we should find a sympathizer,
ready and prepared. One thing we counted
sure, and that was, that if all the other na
tions stood aloof there was one that would
stand by us in the hour of onr peril, and that
was Great Britain. And the sharpness of oar
xetallatory complaints was acuminated by
that very disappointment of a very- confident
conviction. When 1 was asked in Great Bri
tain why the American press so severely in
veighed against England, and was almost
silent in respect to France, I said, “Because
we, In cor deepest hearts, ca r e for England
and not much for France.” [Applause.]
‘Because, under anger, and lower down than
prejudice, when you strike the deeperfeelings,
the Americans know that they have an Eng
lish origin, and they are proud of. their hS
tjry; when It gets back farther than the
present generation (laughter); and it was this
growing affection and sympathy In thejicst
patnres and la the best parts of the beiP na
luies—it was this that made the disappoint
ment of public expectation so sharp and so
hard to he home when Great Britain lolled
our expectations and gave us no sympathy.
We never acted for help. We never asked
that she should lend us anything or stretch
out so much as tbe little finger of her right
hand. ’We did ask simply the generous
confidence and generous moral sympathy,
and that was all, and that we did not get, and
we led sharply the conduct of England. Tbe
expression of public feeling had an effect
of throwing her moral weight against the
KorihandfortheSoutb. Bo I told them. X
carefully dieciimlnated between the Inteatlon
and the result. What men intend has much
to do with judging ol their moral character;
but what men do does not depend always on
their intention. And when, therefore, the
British people disclaimed sympathy with the
Bonth, cr a disposition to go against their
own principles as represented by the North,
I Estate them, ‘‘What your intentions are
you can best judge, but what the Effect of
your attitude is we on the other side can best
lodge,” and we know that the moral influ
ence of Great Britain has substantially gone
lor more than two years to help the rebellion
and the slaveccracy of the South, and to hin
der the progress of .free institutions in the
North. And if there is rescue or relief—if
there is redemption finally, Great Britain
must stand aside, and it must be said: “The
nation that boasted ol her free Institutions
and her sovereign sympathy with the welfare
efi he common people has had no part or lot
in the great work.”
The denial of moral sympathy in Great Bri
tain was only interpreted by the active exer
extions of certain parts of the British people
cn behalf of the South, * so much so that it, I
think, will scarcely be denied by any maa
that Cif the shipyards, and foundries, and
looms, and shops of Great Britain, had refas
their succor to rebellion, the rebellion would
have died out in the fiationlongago. Isold
in private what it did rot seem altogether ju
dicious to say in public, that in some sense I
might bring this war and lay it at the feet of
the British people, and say, not that you in
tended it, but that the course of conduct pur
sued, legal or illegal, was such that, but lor
you, this rebellion would have perished al
most In the beginning of it * [Applause.]
W HAT THE EEBELB HAVE DO>T D? ENGLAND,
I found tbe most active and unscrupulous
efforts made by southern men to stir np the
animosity towards our country. And let me
sny that the bad cause was better served than
a good one there, as to some extent it has
been in our own land; for I am sure that the
South, for a bad cause, has moie nearly, put
forth eveiy particle of strength that it has to
pul foith ili&n we have for a good cause.
And as it Is at home. It was abroad. Where
we sent one man to Er gland to influence pub
lic opinion, they cent a score; where we put
one book of information,. they put a library;
where we touched one spring, they touched a
hundred. They seemed to pervade England,
and they seemed, with the unerring instinct
if selfishness and* despotism, ; to know
just where to undermine the generous
bud better feelings—just where to invoke the
influence of ignorance—Just where to touch
men so that principle shonldiall and profit'
take its place. [Applause.] Tou may then
imagine the surprise and skepticism with
which, under these circumstances, 1 received
the assurance of friends on every side that
the great heart of tbe British nation was on
cur side. 1 had found nobody except uncon
ditional friends of emancipation in whose so :
duty 1 was thrown—l had found almost no
body that spoke kindly of us or that seemed
to be in sympathy with us, and yet my iears
were filled with these assurances day and
night. **Ton are mistaken, you are mistaken,
t his great English people are sound at heart.” •
1 said where tinder heaven do the EngLbb
people keep their hearts, then?, [Laagh.er
and applause.] And if 1 had spoken in my
early yieit to England in June, I ccnldnot
have spoken as I now do and shall. Neither
on my first return from the continent In Sep
tember could I have understood audlelt what
1 understand now, in some measure, and en
tirely believe that they were right; and;that,
after all, the great heartbf the British nation
la with ns cf the North. [Great applause.] ;
Ur. Beecher then took np one part of Eng-,
lieh society after another, to show the feeling
of different classes towards ns, beginning
with
THE COMMERCIAL CLASS.
First, there Is the great commercial class of
England—those that are mating money, and
those that hare made it; if yon please call
them the Plutocracy. Tncy are against. us.
In the first place there is a large class of men
that are actively employed la supplying the
South with all its necessities-except punch
pie—riangbte']—and they ere making, or sup
pose they arc makieg large fortunes, We
car not doubt which fide they take. "Thenext
is a very large clar s of men who, tor precisely
and opposite reason, somehow are opposed
to the North and In favor of the South;
mmcly, those who have been accustomed to
make money, hut find this interrupting war
has stepped their profits; and men thit want
to make money, bat do not, they are opposed
to ns. And between these two clatses lies an
it term edible cue of men who are bewildered
and perplexed, and eee that business U more
or Ices affected, as it Is oyer the whole coatl
cent, by its sympathetic relations with this
continent. They say when will this war end;
'and ds the offensive is on. the Northern side,
they feel as though whenever the North wills
stop aggressing the South the wag win stop.
So in the main they arts against, ns. It cuy
.be.lowueddowit.totbisthat.while there ore
very n<<ble (3cc(,tki>6 here .otd there all
tbrot-gh Engloi.d'-njvii ikat standout of toeir
c’aff, stove U a« d against it, not speaking
c« icpM btnflTdy—tho commercial cUfs, of
E:c:std »ie sgainat the North anil !q f*7or
oftheScnlh. . :
THE RELIGIOUS CLASS.
It U very difficult for me to analyae the
censes that have tuned both the established
churchmen and the dieeenterv, ta respect to
their most influential. men, rg&inst us; Ido
not think It so iatetpeefc to the laymen; but
the Influential la;men- and the InflatntUX
clergymen 1 think me averse to nsas a body.
The ground usually taken is this: That the
Koith is cot sincere; ana, cnat iuq
wtr Is ft great sin. And vowherecl-e in this
■ wrld is there co tender a conscience ou the
turjtct of war at in Great. Britain—when she
is cot tracing It hcrstlf.' {Gieat applause.]
, £bc has, 1 believe, drlv-thiee wars.on' hand
now—in China, Japan; in Ausr
tialla—to natter where it is; itissomowhere;.
Sul ’.be ictt cf her lebdre she occdpter with'
a prcfcnld regret and horror for this Atnetl
can war. rif it wae.for but atbip on the sea,
ihe'was resdj to gd in' war with-u*; if it was
fur the territory of a’ remote inland in the
- Antaictlo oct»n, she was ready to go to war
With the favagis; If it was but to beat down
tie cities ol Jajf>u, she had no objection to*
burn ft city withlGO,OOOiubabUantß m it; bat,'
when a people are making war for their own •
life,'for everything,-. that dignifies humanity,
ttey staid throwing up ihrfc hand* that men
will'make war. < [Laughter. V-Bot I am sorry
‘ 16 say that while from the Friends, who have
always maintained as against their own conn
tiymen a cohtisunt testimony-against war, It
should hate been, expected that, we would re*
ceive the strongest denunciations from those
men, that had no particular objection to the
Crimean'war, none, to the opium war In
.China, and none to the war that they now
hate, if hot on their hands,' oh the tips of
their fingers. I told them to their- laces In
,'Exctcr He 11 there was not a land on the lice
of the glebe' sgaliht 1 which- they had not
dashed their bioody prows, and-that-their,
fisgw&a symbol.-of their history—a cross
Inscribed on a field cf blood. [Great ap
plause J 1 1 • . • r
8 (I knew not how I ehall say it so that IX
shall be the least offensive to our friends on
the other side, but they have not. come, and -
you lave not come, to the bottom of the con*
duct of Great Britain until yon have touched -
that delicate and real foundation cause,)'we
are too large .and strong a nation, : [Laugh
ter.] ‘
This is, in my judgment, the right of the :
whole matter. -A distinguished clergyman of
London, personally kind and friendly to me,
said to me in these very words: “Mr.
Beecher you may just as well hare it aaid to
ion: you have been growing so strong chat
we have felt for a good many years that we
had got to take jondowh, and we were very
glad when the job was taken from our hands
by your own people.” [Laughter] When
Hr. Roebuck—whose speech it was my great
privilege to bear—[laughter] declared that
same lact In Parliament, it was 1 cheered Im
mensely, but reprobated in the Time* and the
other papers* that sympathized with the
South, not because he had not spoken the
trn h, but because it was a .truth not best to
bespoken; [Laughter,]. .. '
THE NOBILITY.
The English nobility as a class, are also
agsit&t us. I shall read acme veiy noble ex
‘cepticns by and by. ■ But these exceptious do
not alter tbe general statement that the uo
bility, aa a class are* sgriust u&. For the most
obilous reason we are not accustomed to es
timate the effect of our example uponEuro
peon institutions. When he takes his walk
abread, it is not the ciephcnt that weighs and
measures bis ovn gravity as he treads on the
Celd-mouee’s * tail. It is the mouse that me
ditates, [Laugt ter,] A gigantic nation such
asthie, on such a continent as this, while we
are treading on the steps of accomplishing
history, we axe not feeling the jar that we
ourselves are making: but they that have
thrones and aristocratic privileges do; and
they are tbe beet interpreters of the reaction
ary influence of American ideas and American
Institution*. And it w&a the Saturday Eevlnr,
that scholarly, keen, brilliant, unprincipled
paper of England—it was that paper that had
the frankness to cay that Americans must not
think that their remarks were severe because
they disliked ns, but it was because they
found our ideas and cur example working in
Great Britain, and they were obliged, In order
to deft at these ideas in England, to attack ns
in America. :
They are there fighting home battles; for
there is an unerring Inelloct—there Is this
feeling: that if a government cau he so eQi
dknt, covering such a, continent, and so In*
dicronelj cheap, how • can we maintain oar
expensive and complicated government in
our sphere ? Lest they should not' think of
It thunselves, minions , of common people,
who are being taxed perpetually, suggest it to
thdr attention. Do yoa suppose they do not
know it? Doyqn not know that the effect
of onr revolution wsa to send revolution uU
through Europe ? The causes of it were all
prepared. It was tbe torch of onr revolu
tionary :war that set fire to . the trains that
burned all over Europe. They don't forget
It. They dread the reactionary influence of
American Ideas. Bach prosperity—each
power and at so little expense—with so few
monopolies and prerogatives to the favored
clae&es! Therefore when they opposed ns, It
is not to be construed, as malignant opposi
tion to us—it la nothing more than another
foim of sell.love, for It is self defending itself
If yon had been bom with a coronet onyonr
head yen would have done Just so. (Laugh
ter.) In Parliament, if a vote were taken to
day according to the private thoughts, sym
pathies, and wishes among members, i sup
pose they would vote five to one against the
Korlh and in lavor of the South.
Therefore it Is that when the great under
class cf England is determined in one direc
tion, they always carry lheir point; first or
last, the upper classes have to give way. Men
whose fortunes are made—mon whose only
thought of the future Is to carry the rich
freights of the presentaiong into their future
—that class are generally against us. Men
who have no fortunes—men having very little
in the present to care for. who are struggling
for better fortunes for themselves and chil
dren—that class are on our side. They are
in our favor, bat they are a class who-have
not much voice—have very little expression,
and they are therefore little heard. Their re
port is not wafted across, but their Influence
is felt on the other side of the sea. It seems
to me that It is peculiarly fitting that we,
who believe in the common people. fihould
find ourselves opposed by the titled and
strong, but should find our allies and Cist
friends in the emergency have been tbe com
mon people of Great Britain. [Applause.]
The result has been that the government
has more and more modified its policy, until
it has come to that condition In which, I be
lieve. we may in the main feel satisfied. Eng
land has determined that ships of war shall
not be sent out from her ports to barrass onr
commerce and drive it from the sea. The
language of Lord John Russell, in his state
ment cf the policy of the British Government
In tbe future, has met with some few dissen
tient voices, but it has met with the approba
tion of the great mass of the British people,
and the Government will unquestionably
maintain for the future that policy which they
now fctaidupon. [Applause.]
BETTES FEELING.
There Is a growing enlightened sympathy
in our favor, also, throughout the realm.
There aremorepublic men, more public lec
turers, and more public writings Influencing
opinion in our favor than ever before.' And
when men say to yon they doubt this English
letllng, I always bring this feet to them that
the English Parliament, as it is now known
tobeaovene to the North, dare not vote
against the North for fear of their own peo
ple. I allege this additional fact, that out of
four or five hundred public] meetings that
have been held in Great Britain, not more
than twelve or fifteen of them carried resolu
tions against the North—that out of the eight
orten public meetings held in Liverpool,
there has not been one that has been carried
against tbe North. And that at the great
meeting which it was my privilege to attend
there—[Laughter]—the voce was five to one
in favor of the North. The noise and tumult
with which it was conducted would have giv
en one an expectation of a very different re
mit, but when it came to vote there was but
one in five again&t.ns, and the men who were
there for peace and Quietness were four out
offiveforus. : . - ,
TESTIMONY OF BICHAED COBDEN.
I hold in my hand ft letter from Richard
Cobden. [Tremendous applause.] He says:
‘‘You will cany back an intimate acquaintance
is Ith the state of feeling in this country among
That, for a better name, I call the ruling
class. Their sympathy Is undoubtedly strong
ly for the South, with the instinctive satisftc*
lien at the prospect of the oisruption of the
great republic. It is natural enough. But do
not forget that we have in this case, for the
first time in our history, seen the masses of
the British people taking sides for a foreign
government against its rebellious citizens,
[tremendous applause.] In every other in*
stance—'Whether in the case* of the Foies,
Italians, Hungarians and Corsicans, , Greeks
• or South Americans—the. popular sympathy
ot the country has always leaned to .the side
of the insurgents the moment the rebellion
has broken cut. In the present case our
masses have an instinctive reeling that their
cause is bound up in the prosperity of the
States—the United States. It is true that they
have not a particle of power in the. direct
lord of a vote, but when millions in this
country arc led by the religions middle class
they cangoand’preveutthe governing class
irom pursuing a policy hostile to their sjm*
puthies. [Tremendous applause.]
OUB PBIEHDS IN ENGLAND.
Under these circumstances I think yon will
agree Tilth me that Tie may consider the great
middle laboring class of England are on the
bide of the North, and the upper class, as
they are called, are on the side of the South.
I put no immoderate estimate on my serv
ices, I believe I did some good 'whenever I
spoke. (Applause ) - But it should be re
membered that a eirgle man,- a stranger in the
community, would be eaten up by vanity if
be said be buppoted that be had done all the
gcod : that, bah . been accomplished. There
mutt have been- He merely
came to touch the train that had already been
laid. : ‘When, in October, you gp to the tree
ard give it ajar and the frint cornea do-vn all
arcund you, it Is not you that ripens it? A
wbelo summer has been doing‘that. Yon
merely brought down the tmii prepared It
was my happy fortune to be there to jar the
tree. Ihe fruit that fell was not of my ripen
ing. It was supposed by manv tbit 1 formed
an unwarrantable estimate of my service in
tbefrolUofit. Balmy accustomed modesty
will stand by me yet. (Applause) I saw In
a letter of the New York Times or yesterday
a friendly band from England'write: -“. The
ejmpathy of England was never stronger
lor the south, her hatred never so bitter for
the North. If Hr. Beecher thinks otherwise
be Las been deceived by the crowd of aboli
tion partisans gathered about him. And then
be makes some personal allusions which I
won’t read, “Icannot now remember,” he
sajs, .“the name of one distinguished and
re»bj Influential person who gr.ve him coon
tenance and FacU “He wassar.
rounded hy disccnUog ministers and men-
Lets of the eoandpat'on'society. 1 ' Pretty
cttrjjfO * The-nobliityi-the cl«rgr v and
. iU' andmemWerd.of Pir
'liiment wue wanting’.”,, Yes,; they .were,
V JJiotigham. Wilbeiforce, Button, the great
’ cutiia iocnuCcd;with the -nati osuic
In Ei/fldid,^ere opposed to Mm .is they are
t<Ube‘causehe&drocatcil" I wilUd
u»«> «r-ro noß'ongh»tc?,T!ci
[ 10‘ccsaifl io'Bnxtdhsln th* audiences tint 1
: .obortfgccJ, aiiQ tbe reason waa.toat.therc arc.
no: Any seeb loth in Ecgliad. and
latghit-r]. The stock has died out [Lfigh
-lerj. But tleic is other good stock yet left
’ibe-e- is' scn.etßing’.th<t they cull Lord
: Broughs m l ; hf; it Is hot glorious old
Bar/y? Brougham—lt Is - Lord Brough*
shu;-'[Laughter] ' There la the name
of* TVilfcujfoice, for the sake cf the
After **nr jet - oonrteonsly honored In the
•sen.i Thi*»eisa BaxtOQ—thftTiam*--{rau»a
ter)—and it ia' ptrlectly true that If England'
!e to he judged hyherd-gotrarlesor bernobll
'ity—by her irificiy eaduri-t 'DAmes, England
is cot with n«.i Bnt’ if England is lo be
Judged by lit r middle class—it you please to
ssy itf by hoc icflnectiil .dosses, she is with
us.’ [Great applause.] At any rate lam not
: deceived/for 1 never supposed that any Other
rpartof Englacd.w4B.mtn its; and I hays not
■come.' heme deceived satho writer in'the
‘Jiiuen tnpposcs. ‘And now let 1 meglrcjda
-feme-reliable intelligence. I/rt'mereadto
3on, citizens of the United-States, the names
cf men—members of’the government and
others— and papers ’known to be favorable to
tlePt'deralcause.* • • •'
: Amocg‘the members' of' thfe''government
kxowu to be favorable to the-Federal, cause
ai e the following:. The Duke of Argyle (who
married a daughter oflhe Dqcbess.of Sathhr.
land),- Lord Granville, - Bight Hon. Charles
Ptlham: YlLlfirs, -Mr/ Milner Gibaon, Mr.
Jau-ts Mr, Charles Gibson; mem
oirs; ©f pArilamtnt: Messrs. John Bright
[Checra]—!.-to!d :him-it wonld be ja-t so.
Richard Cobdcs. tObeers.] You know your
•frlccd8 v i;ste—W.iS Forster, lees.kuown.but
i'uetaa firm and eturdy a friend; E - A
.featham. Guildford Onslow, James Wni'e,
! P. A. Taylor,. F- Doullow,. W. v TO
; 11?, me; and The O’Donoghue, F. Birnea,
Ttomas Baines, ’W. E. Baxter. James Calrd.
Eamnel Gurney, G«oige HwUleld, Grant Duff,
James Kershaw, Wliford La we cm. Among
i the cowepapers and magazines favorable to
'onrcatue'aie the following: - The Morning
Star—therdrgan of the advanced liberal party
—managing proprietor and editor,Mri Samuel
Licnr; the Dally ‘News/another Udutal or
g»n,* edited by. Air.. Walker, a paper which, if
a mas wants to-take, the Times without its
venom land wickedness, he can take. Ic is
just as able as the . Times, and a thousand
limes more principled. The evening edi
tions 6f the above journals are respectively
named the Evening Star and the Express (a
.queer name!) The Spectator—a weekly
edited by Mr*. Hutton, one ol the oldeit and
mostiihnential of the weeklies, and distin
guished by its calm and philosophical tone;
Lloyd’s Weekly News, edited, by Blanchard
, Jtrrold, with a circulation of tour hundred
thousand weekly, the great! hebdomadal or
gan' oi the weekly classes; the Beehive, *
organ of the Trades’ Union; non conformists
(all sons oi dissenters); 1 the British Stand
aid,. Doctor Campbell; - Congregational-
Itt; the 'Freeman, .Baptist; Macmillan's
Magazine, edited by Professor Masson
of Cambridge University; -the Dial,
weekly journal ol the Morning Star; the
British Design (Congregationalism; the West
minster Review, the quarterly organ of Eug
lisb Parliament./ the Observer, the Mialste ;
rial organ; the Reader,rone ot the principal
literary journals. The most popular and
widely-cucolated journals, in both theine
t;qj oils and.the country,' support the North- •
.cm can t e.’ Tbe ’aggregate circulation; Is at
IcastamOHon each issue. Among the lead
ing provincial papers may be mentioned tho
following: -The Manchester examiner, clrca
latiig through the mannfacturing districts;
the .Newcastle Chronicle, Liverpool Daily
Post, Leeds Mercury* Preston Goar clan, Dun
dee Advertiser, Caledonian Mercury, Edin
burgh ; Northern Dally WLIg,-Bdlavt: Car
lisle Examiner, Kendall Mercury/ and the pa
per ot Lake dietiictj: Hampshire Indepen
dent, Southampton; Bradford-Advertiser, in
which Peronct Thompson' writes weekly;
Bedford Afercury; the Irishman, an organ of
the Meagher and O’Brien .party in Ireland,
ihd the Bucks Advertiser.Among men dis
tinguished in science and literature are the
following: Lord Carlisle, Lord-Lieuten
ant of Ireland; Lord Houghton, better
known as Monckton Mllnes, author and
poet [applause]; Sir Charles Lyell, the emi
nent geologist .[applause].; John Stu
aztMil), the greatest oi England's philoso
phers of the present ‘day (tremendous ap
planre;] Sir Ste hen Lushlngton, Judge of
the Admiralty Court and one of the great
leaders In the English struggle against slav
ery acd the slave trade [applause]; Goldwin
Smith, .ProlCfsor of Modem History in the
ULlvenilv of Oxford [applause]; Professor
Carincs, Professor of Political Economy In-
Belfast University; Professor F. W. New
man, the eminent Professor of Latin and
English Literature; Gen. Perritt Thompson,
the founder of the Westminster Eeview, first
Governor of Sierra Leone, aod author of the
“Anti Cora Law Catechism" [applause];
Dr. Chapman, editor ot the Westminster tie
t-frtc; Mr. Thomas Hughes, authorof "Tom
Brown’s School Days,” the most popular
work .In England next to “Uncle-Tom's
Cabin" [applause]; Hr, Edward • Mlall,
huder or the English "Non-conformists;
George Wilcon, Chairman of the Anti Corn
Law League: George Thompson, fellow
laborerwiihWllberforce,Clarksoa and Broug
ham in their anti-slavery struggles : Professor
Nlcholr, of Glargow University; Dr. Foster,
chairman ol the Religious Liberation 8 3dety;
Profeesor Beesley, Professor of Political
Economy in University Hall; James Taylor,
founder of the freehold land movement; Dr.
Lt.es, the eminent temperance lecturer: W.
J. Fox, the late member for Oldham; Wash
ington Wilks and Henry Vincent,well known
as popular leaders or writers; Mr. Scott, the
Chamberlain of London; the Mayors of Man
chester, Birmingham, Hochuale and Fever
sham. Clergymen and Ministers are as fel
lows: Dr. Trcßch,dcan. of Westminster; Dr.
Candliah and Dr. Guthrie, the leaders ol
the free church in Scotland; Honorable
ard Rev. Baptist Noel; Rev. Newman Hall;
Rtv. Wm. Brock; Rev. Dr. Halley, President
of New College; Rev. Dr, Angus, President
of Regent's rark College; Rtv. Dr.. John
Cairns, Berwlck-on Tweed; Rev. Dr. James
Begg/Edlnburgh; Rev.- Dr. Lindsay. Alexan
der, Edinburgh; Rev..- Canon Robinson, of
Tork Cathedral; Rev. Professor Mantle, of
London; Rev.George GUflllan,of Dundee;
Rev. Dr. Anderson, of Glasgow; Rev. Hr.
Hamilton, of London; Rev.w. Batchelor, of
Glasgow. Tbeto a*e only a few of thousands
of names ot men who are our friends, butthey
are better known, and 'have signalized their
friendship by literary services In the cause of
the North.
It has pleased Lord Brougham—who la not,
1 think, any longer responsible lor what he
toys—l o 'say the American people are a mob.
Let it be cure to show that an American mob
i* more decent than a British aristocracy.
[Tremendous applause.] Wo are proud of
our common schools: we are proud of onr
citizens they make. Let it not be pride and
mere vanity on onr part, but' in oil the attri
butes of fidelity to our conviction .at home,
patience with our enemies abroad, let ns
show to the world one more thing; tint
while, with free institutions, a self governing
people can acquire wealth from the bosom of
the earth,' as no other ever did, and
while they can- maintain a government
more cheaply and . more airly than
any other —while they have power to
put down foreign enemies and subdue
the most terrible intestine foes that ever af
' Aided and tormented a people—while we are
exhibiting that, let ns also show to the world
that under crowns nor coronets, nor under any
c ducated influence, is there another class of
people on the globe that ar® so temperate, so
self-restraining, so Jast and so generous in
their sentiments toward foreign people as the
great mass of the common citizens of Amer
ica. [Applause.] The day is coming when na
tions are to feel each others hearts more near
ly—when more and more themes for national
dlecueslon are to he those that turn upon the
moial sentiments—those that are allied to
common ideas and common feelings—for we
need no othtr. We do not need Great Bdtian
for any material reasons. For moral rea
tens we need her. And I say more thm
that—for moral reasons she needs us. For
the sake of man, and for- the cause
cf God, for hope of civilization, there
two nations of' the earth, carry
ix g a civilization which is derived from and
which carries with it the common people, and
. they are uplifted in. civilization—these two
great Protestant-Christian nations oil forbid
that we should ever cross hands in strife and
struggle, but while other nations are begin
ning, r hough with slo w steps, to look for the
rising sun, while even in Russia her frosts
begin to glitter in that light that ere long
shall melt them, let not these foremost ox
nations that have stood in witness for liberty
and all other blessings of free government,
fUI oat by the way; but shoulder io shoulder,
heart to heart, bearing and forbearing with
each other, loving or Hoping to love by and
by, let them stand together to bear out to
every part of the earthfhe Influence of Chris
u>ln civilization and human liberty,. (Great
and long continued applause )
1 07 LAKE . STREET, 1 CV7
iU I CHICAGO, H. 1.. JL V *
BAILEY’SPATENT
SPRING ROLL
Family Clothes Wringer.
BENCH BIACmNC.
EEEUTATION established.
K.B.—Or«r 6CO In use U tWs city.
Number aoldluthU Statev.
PBIOB LIST 1563;
.. 15,00
A No. 1 Machine..
No. S Machine
No. a New World,
PRICE LIE! 1361;
ANo.l BUrhlne *}«-<»•
No. aMocblne Mi SS
NO. 3 New World 0,30
JAMES H. EICE,
Sole Proprietor >ud Haanfiictirer for thii State,
Poet Office Bu: W37. aols-j7iD-7w
ffitinnnoi.
J)OCTOR HOOFLAJsTD’S
GERMAN RITTERS,
PBEriBKD BT
DE. C.M, JACKSON, Philad’a, Pa.,
IS HOT A
BAR ROOM DRINK,
OB A
SUBSTITUTE FOK Ru’d,
OB AN
Intoxicating Beverage,
BUT A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT,
A PURE TONIC,
FrMfrom AleAolie Stimulant or Injnrionr
DRUGS,
ABD WILL BFFKCrUAX.IiT.CUSS ’
11YBS COSPIAINT,
DYSPEPSIA,
And JAUNDICE.
UOOFLASD’S GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CURB B7EBT CASE OF
Ghrouio or Nervous Debility, Disease of the
Sidneys, and Diseases arising from
Disordered Stomach.
OESERTE THE EOLLOTVINS SYMPTOMS
BcsalUngCroiu Disorders of the Dlgcs
live Organs:
Const!-
patioa, In*
waidfUe*. Fokneai
or Blood to the Read. Add
> - ItyofiheSlomac'vNsascs, Heart
burn, Dirguit for Food. Failnets cr
Weight la toe stomach. Sour Eroctatlo os.
Sinking or Fluttering st the Pitot toeStom
sen aw nomine of the Head .Harried sal Difficult
Ervstnlng. Fluttering at the Heart, CaokUg or
Saffocatlnit Sensations when in a lying posture. Dim
ness «l Vision. Dots or Webs before the Bight.
Fever and Dull Fain in the Head Deficiency
of Perspiration. Yellowness ot the
pain and Eyes. Pain In tbe Bide,
Back. Chest, Limbs. Ac. Snd
cen tflnstes of Heat, Bnra
irg in the P.e*h. Con
■tans tmavinlogsot •
Bril.* ard great
Depression of
Spirits.
Hoofiand’s German Bitters
WILL GIVE YOU
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES. '
healthy NERVES,
STEADY NERVES,
BRISK FEELINGS.
ESEBOEriC FEELINGS,;
HEALTHY FEELINGS.
A GOOD CONSTITUTION, ’
A STRdNG CONBIIYOnON
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION. '
A SOUND CONSTITUTION.
WILL XOXX THE
WEAK
EEIICATE
IBIN
DEPRESSED
SALLOW COMPLEXION - GLEAB,
DULL ERE - CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
Will prove a blessing in
EVERY FAMILY.
Can be used with perfect safety by
M AT.F.
OR
FEMALE,
n H 1 *i H H
PARTICULAR notice.
Ttcre are many preparation* sold coder tho name
of Bmera. pot op lo qturs Bottles, con.poaaded of
tLe cheapest *bUky or common rum. costing IT-im 20
to 10 cents per ga.lcn, the taste dl.-guiicl by Anise os
Coriander & ea Ac ■
Tbu class of Bltterahas caused and •will continue to
causa aslotgastbey can hesold. tmndradsto die the
oeatlx of tbe drunkard By their use tee system is
K< bt continually under the influence ol Alcahollc
S'Uuolauis ol the wont alsd. the aeslre for Liquor
1- created and kept op and thereioltla all tbehoxron
attendant upon a drank&rd s Ule and death. BK
"WAHB OF THEM. . ... . .
Per tho e who desire and WILL HA.VS a Honor
Bitters, wepuollih the following receipt. Gas ONE
BOTTLE OF HOOFLANDB GERMAN BITTESS
and nlxwlth TUBES QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDT
OB WHIBKT. ard the resale win ue a preparation
that w IB FAB EXCEL In medicinal virtues and troe
»yuliencesn7 of tee nnmeroos Liquor Bitten in the
market, and wIBC’AT MUCH LSsS Too will have
all theylrtOM of HO jr LAND a uiTTEBi In eo men
tion with a GOOD article of Llqaor, at a much. leas
leesp.ice than these inferior preparations will cost
joo.
DELICATE CHILDEEBT,
Those sufferlrg from MARASMUS, waiting aw&y,
witu scarcely ary flesh on their boa>ia, are cored la a
very abort toe; one bottle in tuca Cases, will have
most surprising effect.
DEBILITY,
Bern.ting from fevers of any kind—These Bitters will
renew yoor strength In a very snort time.
Fever and. Ague.
The chilli trill rot return If thei* Blt’era, are used.
Hopemn in a Foyer and Ague District should be
utmost them.
ygOM RIV, J. jntWTOK BUOW7T,* DC. BDITOS OB TUB
£SCTOLOP£SI*OP BZUQIOUS KSOWLEDOB,
Although ‘not disposed to layer or recommend
Patent U edlcines la general, through distrait ot their
Ugiedlentsand effects? I yet know of no sufficient
reatons why a mao may not testify totno beneflts ne
believts blmaelf to bare received from any simple
prepaiation, in the hope tb&t te may thus contribute
to toe benent of others.
I do this more i eadily In regard to Uoefland’s Ger
man Bitters, prepared oy Dr. C, M Jackson, of this
city, because I ni prejudiced agoinitthom for many
years under the Impression that they were c&ledy an
alcoholic rnlxlme. lam indebted to my frieod hob
ert Shoemaker. Eiq„ for the removal oi this prejudice
by proper tests and ior encour.gemeat to try than,
vken suffering from great and long coatlaued do
bmty Toe use of turea bottles of theca Bitters, at the
beginning of the present year, yu followed by evident
relief. and restoration to a degree of bodily and men*
tal vigor which I had not felt lor tlz months before,
anu bad almost despaired cf regaining.: l therefore
sr^ a “ lmy
riiILADILPETA, June 22,1£63,
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS 1
And the Friends of. Soldiers.
We call the attention of aQ having relation* or
ftlesds In the army to the fact that • iHjOPLA.ND’B
Gern an Bitters" will core nine-tenth* ot the disease*
induced by exposure and privations Incident to camp
life. la tne lists, published almost daily;iathe news*
pspete on the arrival of thoelck. U will bo noticed
that a very lance proportion are suffering from great
ana lonsr continued debility. Every caio of that Kind
Ciubeieadliycuiedby Hocfiand** German Bitten.
We have to hesitation ta slating that, if tneie BUtera
> ere freely used among our soldier*, boudredaol lives
micht be saved that otherwise would baioit- , , k
the nroprletoi* are d»liy receiving thaafcfol letter*
nom sufferers in the army ana hospitals, wop have
bteumiored to health by the use of these Bitters,
tent to Uexa by tneir friends.
inWABE OF COCNTEBFEirS.
a/o that the flltrna’nre ** C.U. •lackscWU os. the
Ste tcai me Apt>Kß , of eaCb u ot Utf.
PRICES.
large Sire SI.OO Per Bottle, or Hf. Boa. $6.00
Xediaiaßizs 75 “ or HI, Dot 4.00
Ihe Line K|g *, on account of the quantity the bot
tles tcW.aiemeca the cheaptr.
ehoaid yournesrest dructist not hare the article,
do netbe put off by any of the Intoxicating prepara
tioMihal maybe offeree la lu pi »ce. bat eeaa tens
MLdVewUl forward, securely paefcod. by express. *
Principal Office and Manufactory,
NO, 631ABCH fcX.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
JONES & E'V-A.TTS,
SuctesMTSto C, 1L JACEBON & CO.,
1338
aw-POR BALK by Drorglsn and Dealers In arery
town to the Uaitea fluxes, and by
LORD & . SMITH,
XS I.akc St., Chicago, 111.
Qtneral Western Wholesale Agents.
[noU-p9TUteir w Ba.l
PRUNES AND RELATIVES
Brave Seldiers and Sailors.
BGLLOWATS PILLS
i ’•
1
OINTMENT.
AH vbe bars Frieds and Beiattvss la Us Army, or
Navy rherald tar e es pedal ca: • that me? be anpla rap*'
Phee with tbew FUiS A oumcf at; and where tae brave
Bridlcn a- d fiokors have neglected to provide them.
telvM wi*h them, no better present can be seat
by tbelr Fr.ende Ibev bare been proved to be tbt
Soldier'ajneTar-pklihiS ftlend la the boar of used.
Cotghß aid Colds affecting Troops,
wm be speedily relieved and effectually cared by
mIT k torse somirtble meoldnas and b»paying proper
atienuoo to tbe Dirtc.iona watch ore attasnea to each
fat ox kox.
Sick He ad aches an d Want of Appe
tite, Incidental to Soldiers.
Tlrsc feelings which so sadden nsaaDy orlie from
troab'e or act cyance, obatme.ed perspiration, or
eat'np and drtnklog whatever is unwholesome, tans
dinurblng -tee Healthful action of the Uvsr and
itorsacb: these creanu mast bo relieved. If yea de
sire ;to be well- The Pill*, taken according, to tbe
prated tnsanct’ona will qnlckty proencs a healthy
action in bcib liver end stomacn. and, as e natona
c Ol sequence, e clear beea and good ap»eate.
Weakness or Debility Induced by
; Over-Fatigne
woiseon dltappear by tbe me of these invaluable
PUiS.andthetoiCierwlUqalskjy acquire additional
tovtgtb. «tv*rlcttheßoweaoo either condnelor
ULdniy acted upon. It may aeem strasce, that Hollo
waj'sfUle Bb‘.uldber*commoid> d lor Dysentery and
Flex nraiiy persons rapnoelnz that they would la
erfosetbereiaxnuon. Thu Is a great mbtoke. for
tht*ee Pills will correct the Uvex and stocaeb. and
tbcsKmovaall the acrid humors from tbe system.
VhluredicluewOi five tone and vigor to tna whole
organic system, however ueraaaed while health sad
eucrgih (allow a* a matter of coarse. Nothlnc win
sup taerelaxatlonoltheoowehi so mre as this famous
medicine, •
Volunteers, Attention! Indiscre-
Sores and Ulcers Blotches and Swellings, eon with
certainiy be rsdlcaliy cored If tbe Pills are taken
might acd nor: ug. if.* tbe Ointment be freely used
a» stated In tbe rmtedltstnictiona Iftres edmany
ether manner, they dry up li oce part to break out in
another. Whereas tals Ointment wm remove the
hnmoistrom the system. aad:eavettePatientavlgor*
out ana healthy man. It will require a lit Jo perse
verance in bad cues to tx sore a lasting cure.
For Wounds, either oooasioned by
tbe Bajonet, Sabre, or tbe Bul
! let, Sores or Bruises, ;
To which every Soldier and Sailor ore liable, there
ore eo medicines 10 ssfc, sn.e. and convenient, as
Hi Uoway’s Pills and fbutment The poor wounded
otd .almost dying sufferer might lhave his wounds
dressed ImmedlaTely. if he would only provide him
self with this matchless- ointment watch should be
thrust mto the wound and smeared allround U. then
•covered with a piece of linen flea his knapsack and
- compressed with a fcaunkerchleC— Taking, night and
morning, six or elghtPlUs,lo cool tbe system and pro
veot Xudammatlen. 1
Every-Soldier’s Bnapssch and Beaman’s Chest
should be provldcd.wlu these valuable Remedies;
STRONG,
CAUTION!
HEARTY,
None are genuine unless the werds ’'Holloway.
r.xw Yock ass Lonnox.” are discernabie as a
Watsb-iu be In every lest of the book of directions
mound esc 3 pot or box: the same may be plainly seen
bynoLDUSTHE leap to the light. A haud ome
reward will he given to any cne rendering such Infor
mation as may lead to the detection of aay party or
partlesx;unterftitUg tho medlcites or vending the
isae.knowlrgthemtobespnrtoas. _
*.* at the manufactory ot Professor Holloway,
bo Malden Lane New York: and by all respectable
Dtps gists and Dealers in Medicine, throughout the
clwhzsd world, In pots and boxes as £5 cents. O cants,
and pleach.
f2r~Tcere is considerable saving by taking the
la-ger sizes.
K. B —Directions for the guidance Is patients In
eroiy dlsorderaiesfiliod to eacnpot aadbox. .
nr Dealers In my wed known medicines can nave
ShowCaid»,Circulars do .aeutFHKK OPSXFBNSS
by addzeuli g Thomas Hollo way. 60 Maiden Lane, a.Y.
- STOUT,
IiIVEIiT,
For sale by LORD A SMITH. General Western
Agents. » Lake street. Chicago. a*d by deal ms
evviyv^^ l6 - 0c2>09T3 Sm -tew win
OLD
OB
YOUNG.
WH,- • WW
DR SWEET’S
Infallible Linimeiii
QJBKAT EXTEBNAI BESXDST;
FOB KEKTTMATISM, GOUT, FSUHALGIA. LU
BAGO. STIFF NECK AND JOINTS. 8P84U12.
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES.
HSADAGITB. AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISOBDSBS.
Bi*Stephen Sweet, of OouieclUvi&j
TLe great natural Bone Setter.
•Dr. Stephen Sweet, ofConiiOcUsQt,
known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connections,.
die anther of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
Sr. Sweet’. Infallible Ueianl
Core Rheumatism and never falls.
Dr. Sweet’* Infallible LlnlraenS
13 certain rer edy for Neuralgia,
Dr. Sweet’s Inftlllble’LlnlaieffiS
Corea Bums and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Sweet’* InflilUble Liniment
U the best known remedy loi Sprains and Braises.
Dr. Sweet’s Infblllblo Liniment
Cores Headache immediately and was never known
: Dr. Sweet’s Infallible li!niiaecS
a Jrrrdi immediate relief fbr_PHc»; And seldon &0
9r. SwMfa Infallible Unlmeit
Cures Toothache in one minute.
m. sweet’s mftnible UnbMal
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately, and leayes 3S
87. Sweet’S Infallible Mnlmcß
U the hast remedy (hr Bores in thetnown world.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Uolateal
Eashccaneed toy more toaa people, tad el)
. ' praise It.
Dr, Sweet’s Infallible MzalmenS
Is truly a ** friend In necd/’andcvery f asiUy WcclS
, Dr. Sweet’s Infallfale Mnlmea*
Is for isle by *H Druggists. Price 29 cents. .
BICEASDSON * CO.
, , Bole Proprietor*. Norwich. Cv
For tale by LOBD * SMITH, General Waters
•treats. S3 Laze street, Chicago, ana by dealer* every
where. mho-aias-eow-lrw
\ A ■ - ARMTMTEROB^,thßb«itlathewOisi
for finish ana dnrabJlty.
LEATHER DBS 18 TB2MMIKO- U4
OBFAMENTS It elegant Patterns Of
oar own dinning.
ENAMELED CLOTH DEBSBLIRIKS. Inbl&Cfcsnd
colon for the Bottom of drtssti.
BTSEL AFT JET BE IDS. all BIZM.
SOUTACHE O R EMBEOIDEBY B3AID, to. biseband
colon, last landeo.
AT.fip by TVCGLB GIMP, BINDINGS,
X ’ BKFIAMIFM. SMITH,
n'olß-p8374w 157 Paatto $ trees. Haw York.
Bit ASS rOl-MJEItS,
COPPERSMITHS,
Alcohol Stills and Brewsra' Zetties,
COPPER AND BRASS TTOBK,
Manufactured at short notice.
20.090 lb*. ol Brazier's Cepper lor rda at
prices for cash witoiralght aewee. Highest
price l paid lor Old Copper.
Comer Walt Bondoljiaiid Despllinea Bis,,
CHICAGO. li-U
rriiOUß BARREL STAVES,
X; HSADZFO afd hoofs.
500,000 Slaves with circled Hf fling.
’ 500,000 Ask Hoops,
Ko v ualc&clng and for sale in car load lots by
CtS o6SI if - -MAOILL SI LATB/Jl.
npHE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR*
l afcb go., oi Few Tone, r. b. mectoM. Pm
lent. OMfcAaeia February lst,im
: O. ÜBCNKHZTK. Gewal Agaat tut Earthen MU
OenuaumnolsJo. 47 Clark*, Chicago. iail-tfMl
XT OTICEa—My wife, Electa L. Mo
X w. Grew, boring left sty boose, bed and board,
wtibr.atcause or proTOcatfon.. an pereens are can.
tioned not to jrtre aiy aald wife any credit co rny ae
const, as I shall pay no dabtaorjaccountsecugnugat
by has. HWR? B. MoOBAW.
Odftato.oet.aaei.ißß. ~ noi.veaßa.rw
Proprietors.
I?RENCH ZINC PAINT.—BriI
■X 1 iisnt and peroaneat white, new generally sub
stttntaJ.ftr toad.for eoo;'ony and dnrabtlty. con
luntiy tor sale by JO9CPBIC. STBOHO. C sad 44
Grreaiotet. ro'eagentVi»ill»Me,ataeße Company
part*. Fpna’eby A CO.
no>pSUwU' ••.CUeagn.
or tn
AND
: .• lo 'j<r~ n.;,
I> ... .ii.. «.• <; . ,ni j ’.;■ i
tions of Youth.
THE
to cure.
havt it at band.
And aD binds of
gtOTOtttt) HUUti
JJOSTBTTKK S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTEBS,
f SQTgCT TQUB HBALTS
. , WITH ..
HOP-TETTES’S
Stomach Bitters,
tbo Stomach.
thenerres,
Begnlato tbo bowels,
Sefsaeiata tbo Uvtr.
- Improve tbs appetite.
Animate the spirits.
SiniHze tbs circulation,
‘7one3bewhole system,
Aad.thos prolong Ufa.
Hostetter’a Bitters.
Defy onwbolesome air. .
QaalUp Impure water.
Guard against damp.
Prevent ipalarlons fever
Anticipate Indigestion.
Baffle fever and ague.
Srave ail climates.
Recruit ethaoited nature
Sustain body and mind.
WITH
Hostetter’a Bitters
Enfeebled dyspeptics.
Toll-wearied oparaares.
Soldier* la tbe hospital.
Pale, caro-worn citizens.
Settlers la new lands.
Travelers and explorers.
Victim* of sea etcknea.
The aged and decrepit.
Should all be provided
I WITH
Hostetter’s Bitters.
Harmless tasra stimulant,
\ powerfuCasSa Tonic,
Quick as a Corrective,
Safe as an Alterative.
Hildas a Laxative,
Sore as a Restorative,
Good as an er.
Pleasant as a Cordial—
TJfe baa no safeguard
HQtJAI* TO
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS.
XHB PEBIL3 or THE SEASON
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
it Is of infinite Importance to tbe public to know that
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
Prevent, relieve and emu the complaint! moetpreva
lent la tbit cllmato during the
BPIUNQ OF THE TEAS.
Their preventive operation is ample. Acting direct
ly upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon
liver, the bowels, the circulation, and the nervosa
sjßtem. the; Impart to tbe whole organization a degree
or visor and elasticity which enables na to resist the
r nh»«ithy atmospheric Influences, by which so- many
111111 fine are produced and prolonged. The
great predisposing came ol sickness la Ccssnxu
tidsul and Pur si Oil. Dzmzxrr. Disease. like a
coward, generally assails the feeble, and torus aside
from the strong. And this Is especially tree of tbe
forms of dlseasa which prevail at the breaking op of
Winter. The first warm flays of the Spring son seem
to thaw oat from the frozen earth the elements of In
numerable aliments. The mlrema which the frost
had hermetically sealed op. Is let loose In cloadj oi
vapor, and Fevsr and Agoe.BUlooaßemltteat Fevers
In digestion. Liver Complaint. Dlptbezla, Rheumatism.
Billons Collo. Asthma. Cooghs, Colds, Physical and
Mental Depression, and a low and leeble condition 01
all ita vital functions, aro among the most common
conßfflufrmM of the great Spring thaw which flUs the
sir Kith unwholesome damps. Foszxft zh
against these prostrating and destructive agencies
Isos-tiatu the system, os It were, by resorting to a
pore tonic and alterative, which wm bring every organ ,
and fibre of the frame into the best possible state for
misting the flying arrows of disease, which the fog
and winds of March, April and May. bear upon tholr
mephitic wings. Ecmember that HOSTETTEE’S
STOMACH BITTERS are like a strong garr k 3on throwt,
Into a fort before tbe approach of the enemy. Tar 1
07 all that arise from sudden changes of
temperature, impure air, privation, exposure*. exr«s
-dlvo labor, and malarious exhalation. Hence they are
ETTAITJABiE IK CAl£?i
And no military hospital ought; to be without a su»
dent supply, both for preventive and-remedial pur
poses. Happily the attention of the
MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY
Baa been directed to the atfblect, and the proprietors
of HuaiaTran’s Brmaa ■congratulate the troops now
In arms lor the Union on the probability that the
AstJLTxaaizD CosTAAfJr Brntcnairrs, at present
ssed as medicines by.lhc army Surgeons. wQI soon be
superceded by the puxwst asd-bsst Tonic. Alterative
andlnvlgorant that has evor been presented to the
Faculty In this or a&j other country. Since the was
commenced considerable quantities of the preparation
nave been forwarded from time to time to field and
Un©officers, both Is. the Western and Eastern annlaA
for their own personalusoi.amL letters from some of
the most eminent military-men in the service, attest
the extraordinary virtues of the Bitters as a means of
sustaining strength and promoting health In the midst
of hardship and exposure, and also as a oafo stimulant
for tbe wounded. Aa private citizens, many of the
officers of volunteers had proved the hygalan proper
Ilea of the article, and, therefore, wisely resorted to It
as a protective and a remedy, where their health la
neceaurQy in greater peril than It would belndvfl
m
Dyspepsia U never so. general or so distressing sa at
this season. The appetite la keener, and Is Indulged
to a greater extent in the Winter than at any other
time of the 5 ear. and the consequence is that thefdnc-
Oona of tae stomach, bowels and liver are over taxed
dorbg the cold weather, and are ottea in a relaxed
and partially torpid condition when Spring arrives.
bOW.tharetore. this ls>tlma to brace op the dlges
live and secretive organs fCMhe Summer campaign
n Ith Eoexsrrra'a Brmsa. To neglect this precau
tion order ssth la to Invite Chsosio
iKDiaxstioar, the most melancholy and disheartening
cf oil complaints.
As aßxvx&T, as wen celebru;-
ed medicinal cordial tanka 'among the most potent
preparations of the age. It & teaks ap latsrmittentand
remittent fevers promptly sndwlthont dobUlfatiDgihe
patient.and la equally el!l / radons In disorders ot the
Uver and the bowels. Foe all compiahita of the stem
iChUhunearlylnffinitlr. as anything of oumaa ori
?ln can be expected ta be; and In cases of general
weaknea* It Is UteraUs a vmmpo Stxxrn. Con
valescents wla find IX, the tafe&tand betslnngomat
and Restorative aver mdmlalstered to exhaustive hu
manity. It la gnxrrxteod to be abcoluteiy free from
all the ccrrotlTd <du:senti which enter Into the compo
don of ordinary ' olffoilya BSaaulaota,'aad Us effect
la wonderfully soo'-hiag and
itletlre. . -
Let theta T ho wt»h to Insure their health for th
Summer uyj Hoar anus Stomach Birmi u •
Sprlßgiae/Adne.
HOSTETTER A SMITH,
PHIBBTOGH, PZSS.,
. AadsoldbyallDrug^nsazdFaznUyOroce
B/"Verw Tone Office. 4inßfo«: was. ;
; jl-g3TS-em-Ueww*n ■
Jjji tljf
TOR
OLD REGIMENTS.
Veteran Volunteers, $402 Bounty
and Premium.
ill other Recruits, $302 Bounty
- and Premium.
«Ui ll> 70s. bctsein Ca ages rt •«Any*%
as if Ftr*T»t*ive Tear* «&o hay* heretofore bum
‘ bated • at d have see ed tor nciiessthan nine month*.
wlo sfcaliW-cfilUt ler Eeglai*:iis to Ua field, fjff
bedaemeo VKIKKAK VOLUt*TTtA*IS, «sC m hm
■Mill he entitled to rt c*i »*c one ta*spay tsaerate?
..aafi*boostj*na yrrtniQttJcfno . ...
TO all other Recrn't* lor Old Regiment*. not Vets'
nzt.ao*i*o''tf*ep-«ytn xtvoscs w-da eoanty tkl
T1« «t6l-
MKHt •oJeh h* pre'ers to Join, aid trUi bo aii>
tet#dln»othftß«rftt<ttt«f b>; clKiloe, . mM .,
’ ABfbo «*l»btc Jcto aoyqf tbenUsat Sfjrtmißte
rcw 1b the W t and to receive Vie Does--
"Co* offered be the Government can nava the port
;e»e-b» te« of:
■ capt. William jambs. proton Uanbai wot
>. . _
* opt bafts B. COON. Protest Marshal t tbs tsA
"DHVrlct. *IMAHB3GO. v , ■ •
Cat* 40113 V KC2TACB. Provost Marshal of Urt.
BrdOiunct. at IIXON.
Cant JAMSa WiHMmntr.ProvoatllaabaloltfrA..
It> District at OUI*CV
Caps JAIL\S at ALL A3. Provost Marshal ol t»*
«fth£‘strict atF^on-
Cast ABBLLONQvroSTE Provost Mania! of tar.
CtMLriilwt at 50LLKT.
C*pt w wlTßlaH.protestVanbal of thaTOiJtfr
tnt. a*. D AB'VIILR.
c«pc ISAAC Km. PTOTOrt Marshal of tbs Bite
DfttlCt aISPKINQFIKLD.
rapt. B F, Wistt.akk Provost Jbn« a! tit'
9*b District at MT. BTIBHSO. ' _
f*tt WtLLTAM M FBY. Provost Marsha* ot RC
101hDl»tr*.ct.at.lACK9i>3VlLLB. ir
■Capt. MOBtIHMRO. Martha! of &e
U£Lkalct as C LITHT.
ore OKOBtTB \BBOT7. Protoit Marshal «l Srt
13Vt.Dlemtt.it ALTOHtC-id
tar*. IB\AC K, PHILLIPS. PtOTMt Mayrtltdt
' tto ICh Dtitrtc*. at CAIRO.
MEN OF ULINOIS I
Ton are again summoned to rally arondfi tbA
dear old flair. Tour spontaneous aao giorfoss
Mtni-usm has hitherto wore than equalled
OTfiry call cfyonr country, Imostlsbablaltetro airt
crowned the annaol the TuyLcioie lacioca of JQTX
brethren al-eady ia fia'd. NootnaxSuta.baax
proodaieecrd. Tberebatoa la rcedac Adatacfßr*
{cfrbctealb tba tTeneadoni blowsof tao bran-, mad
stalwart eoaa of the BspnhUe. A jaw blowt more M
Treason dies The end is near. Tear country KI3
eaCs, She tabs yon to ciote np the thtnaod rank* Of
the batuo scarred hen os, who, on acaodreai'otKrr;
fields have made the name of
the foe and the watchword ol victory. Bbe ness
jn a Ith a Übarality wo.-tb7 allbo of hr gratltnae log
jcarrsst,chleTementi.a3db6r £»vb inyeu: aouffll
towinyaCmoreeudortaffranown miaowaaa! torts
field aaatnl w haedrodaand thonsaacaandasdstS
the lisa, rlfrri that shall bring fla Isforsal Diyoa 03
Beeraslos to tbs dost ferorer. So. llama or dyaiß*
aMU *bia Commnswevtta and the RdhpbUo Die* yoe,
and yonr names and memarlea -
Lieut Colonel in u. A CaTsbw.
oelSugSBSTi A. A Fro.Mar.6qs OL
Bams an» Sfyau.
1863. FALL TRADE. 1863 c
atwsoa i BARXtETI,
Heauflicrarezs and Wboietale Dealer?!*
BOOTS AND SHOEs?
30 Bake street, Chicago, HI
era are now offering to cue trade one cj tea lira***
aad BEST SELECTED stocks ever brought toTkii.
B»tkec.
~y fivt-ig determined to male our BUSTS ESS C 4&*
OSLE. wo will agree to sell oar goods
As Low as can be Boogbi.
la this cr asy outer market. Eastern bills free:? K,
pEcated. make* BPBCIALIT? of
goods, a arge assorusentof which wa nowb»rcO
1 BAWSON & BABTLSKTSL
sell mKSfta
Jail anb ID inter Slotting.
gCOTT, KEEN & CO„
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* 1 1
FINE CLOTHING,
Officer’s Uniforms,
CLOTHS, CASSHEBESy TZSllfffiflj
.FURNISHING GOODS,
Trunks, Traveling Bags and Valises*
136 LAKE STREET.
OcBnBS6Sm
Eaiumg aiU
XJ'IRST NATIONAL BANK
X OP CHICAGO.
S3 lIjASA.LL23 STREET.
CAPITAL PUS nr. Mso,Dofc
S. B. BSAIBTBD. Catbier.
E. Aim. President. nc3-p363-ly-l*
■RANK OF* AMERICA.—PuWic.
AJ Notice is hereby given, that an BUls nrrtlrrrim
Bur Botes of the
“BANK OF iHHIOi,*
Heretofore Incorporated *nd doing trainee* la tM COS
of Chicago.nndor tbe general banking laws of tbs Btat&
of mmols. meat be presented for payment to me AadV
tor of Public Account* of said Bate, at bis office. tA
tbe city of Springfield, within tnree years from Ike*
date bezeef. or tbe funds deposited ter tbe rriliwpnna
of said notes win be rlTca up to said bank.
<u, =' S M^|-, D uiSiH,
w. WttLAkP Cashier- »wW.egßtotel-B
Siprtia £mu.
New freight express
mne.
PLAtTSMDUTHj-SLENWOOO,
GOUSCIL BLUFFS & EDDYTTLLS
The undersigned have established a Team Lina troa
and to the above points, and will carry freight vl*
BUKUSSS93 AM) SISSOCIU TOTEM,
ASD
Chlttea, Bariisstas ud QHnej KaOnads,
At the below given rates per 103 poosda until Novea
berlst-1563.
lac class. 3d do. 3d do, ilk daw
Chicago to Connell Biuffii
ac a Omaha ...S3J3O |3.70 $3 60 BJI
• f’jn- *iovcsb«r Ist. and until farther notice—
Chicago to Council Bind*
sad Omaha. -..
Merchants sndshlppeis trusting sho transports
Con of their- frelfht to the undersigned can rely oo
ttasrealy transportation. - - -
GoodawUibociasalflod according to Eastern cIMA*
Scation. Be particular and mark packages via
- BTJ3USQTOB A2?D SDDTTILLH.**
a or further into tuition soplvtoC. F.HBKDRIB9
CO ” Council BlutTd• TOOTLS * HANNA-FlUt*
nr. itfc • E.-8. BOSBYBHHLL. eienwood: Fl3H*
W IGETHa*. Kadnillo. c .j-.HESDKIS.Oa.
Council Bluffs, Oct, 3.1353,
scr farther information applf to the QeulFTelghk.
Office Chicago. Burlington ds Quincy Kallrc»dC«.
s»or. catoaa. ocugana
1863.
Western Tninsportation Company
AND
WESTERN EXPRESS,
TE3 WESTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPART
,s, v , arrangements to run their Lake Steca
ersyeEeri on alternate days with those of the
JTEW IOBK CSNTBAL
aaß
rafßir.lll CESTBAL BAILRQIII
-ALSO
yy« WESTERN EXPRESS*
Ttmmtwy over the New York Central HMirwd to Bu*>
Sloana connecting with the various BaJroa da tu%
mw-r west, and the different Lines cl PropuUen o*-
tt* Upper acdLower Lakes.
Tor bllla ol lading andeentraeu via Canal or Bftfr
ztsuLarolytothefollowlriaeiats:,
*^oo*l/lIKN. No, 1. Ca» .UiS „
KVKBST? CLAPP, Vo. LCwntlaa mip. New Tori,
AfJG COLfiEN. Wo. 1 C»utl» arp. .sow York.
S.G.CHASk.iiSPIar. Albany. NT.
J:
TBAFBPO STATION Co*. Buffalo.
JKO EXAM * 00. *trla Pa.
BOND Si MOBEU Cleveland .Ohio.
hgpEINB * GRIFFITH. Toledo, Ohio.
W F DILL. Bandas? y. Ohio.
a *p. DUTTON. Baelca wie. _ . _
s-enocha coiiPiNT. Ktmosha. wti.
w a. WEIGHT A GO- WeukSMpm, HL
j/?. ytßziAwn. Kteboygan. wls.
J. w. TVFfLB.
general Westeza Agent. No. 3 state street, ChlcsgA
a «6
VINELAND hands— To all
watting Farms.—Large and taring settlement*
m!ld usd healthful eUmati 30 mike south of PhGadek
stLS by nUrood. Rich toil, produces large cram
which can now bo sees growing. Twenty and fifty
acre tr* cm, atftom «5 to *2epar acre, payable wlthfe
fooryeais Qoodboslnets openings for manafactortee
ifd othira;.cnurche*.»c:ioolaandgcod«rSety. It*
row tte most improving pises Csss or Wmk Hun
dreds m ler-Unst euabmldiag. the betas? wttfe
wzlehthe place Glsld oat is anserpseed. Lettee
triwered. Parbis coatsin!u m rsoorraand giving fUH
lc 'om aUca will be sect tree. AddreMChaa. K.LAW
DIS Vineland Pest Office. Cumberland county. Sew
Je From report ol Solos Bobßsoa. Agricultural
tcret the Tribune;—llls one of the most sxteaswj
ftrUletn«a.inanahnost Jevei pcaiaon and wutswc
condition fc?
losof the Western pr»W«. ws*n,r»*mm
tvTOTICS TO BH3PFERE OP
! V| «AIXOW r.avm. GKSAfiB. *o.—Tha
iiid AySdr'puScSfc attention Uaheifle «(nu
kniManuocka Any coatignments sent Wa
cf. and
SS, on my advuntageons tenaa. Jfe otf en
JgSfy anmviiin*rt bt»*ls to all wtißit Hdf sii..
IKIGHT * »Og».
Dfiamtnna
ALBUMS II ALBUMS! I lns.
XI aeust stock ol new. rich, agd baatrUd irrtrq
aowosaxhl Idea tfaviagtrem mads sr^r;e ;i
my crdcr.iamretaJllrc • * ’ ‘o~ ci C-o’. *ny nous*
lathe city.win® I oPi t-.s» at wns'litale ctitfc*
tarnbratesa»Baatsra rc ;.rr. nqut buy ■wun you
u-at-j flock. P.O Be? R'.fi. F*-etC*
graphic Stock Depot, lit a-'»*Ai.*!f , s
A BMY 6AUNTIii*x i3»— 3ul*t;i3
XJI boyvou? Giunllettait
115 lake Stmt, np-stalis.
Tte» we roed tidchcap. F3ASKLIHBAKSB Azk
ncUilMwH
'J'OBACCO DEALERS,
CASEY Sc CO*,
Wbolewle T.kmce* Btdtn,
IZDeerboru street, between Booth Water end Lekf
itrwta Chieuc.XD. taattHg
■Tj'LEGANT CHRISTMAS PRES-
Jjj ENTS.- eplendldGoiDCoxPoemosWATcaee,
sm»U «iz» tor-'eoy or medium for Kent/.PeaaUluUy
erfiivrd Hmttrg Osee fu|il«w«ied MttLeeQare
ciiH ctets 4se&Ww.u>tcdtpavcnoopai««B<*TeAl*
rt*nt,ot Bead for >fren!nr.-ARRAg>
I>pl.«*«:it.M3s-t9adiiaf.B«wXoik.; ;
iu7jcss-imp«w .v: ;c-