Efje gimbnTfl American It. B. MA88ER, Sditor A Proprfolor, .- -r .-.jt. 1 r- -s- r-;. rr. - - ; , 8ATLRDAV, OCTOIJEIt 81, 1863. W The CVppcrhcad Organs not kuow ititf how to account to their deluded readers tor their defeat, ntl trying to !mkn them believe that tin1 cluctlon was caused by fraud and that "j;ri'n backs" were tried Ibr that rmrjusc. Fraudulent voting Is generally done in large cities, and the papers almost daily, give us reports of the arrest nnd prose cution of fraudulent voter, but unfortunate ly for our copperhead cotetnporaries, they nearly all belong to their own permiasion. The copperhead orators nt the gig iow-vov in this phit-r, declared that "greenbacks" were based on no better foundation than Woodward badges- and as any quiuit it y of these badges were freely and gratuitously distributed, wc can't see why greenbacks dioiild have such a templing and corrupting influence on their men, 5-iT' 'Mil' nflicial returns of the election. show that thirty thousand more votes were polled in the State than in any previous conical. In 18G0 the vote for Onveror Mood Curtin 2(J2,:J97, Foster 2y0,2t!t), makingan aggregate vote of 49,(500, and a majority for Governor Curtin of 33,128. Now, the vote stands Curtin 209,49c, Woodward 254, ltil, making an aggregate vote of 523, (507, and n majority for Governor Curtin of 15,325. Thcso figured show that 30,001 more votes wcrn polled this year than in I860, notwithstanding the absence from the State of about two hundred thousand of its citizens. The returns fur Supreme. Judge, show an aggregate vote of 523,086 the vote for Agnes- being 207,197, and for I.owrie 254,880, leaving a majority for the Union candidate of 12,308. The large increased vote lor the Union ticket, in Solinsgrove, has excited the ire of tho Copperhead Organ, the "Times," of that place, and the result ii, such demo crats as Geo. Schliureand J. K. Davis, Ksqs., are assailed for having acted the part of pa triots instead of partisans, in supporting the Union ticket. Fortunately it is not in the power of the "Times" and its allies, to de tract, in the least, from the c haracter of thcso gentlemen. kV5fr"TiiK New Hhkiukf. In accordance with the provisions of the act of 1802, Win. M. Weaver, Esq., the new Shuntl", will not enter upon his duties of his office, until the last Saturday of tho November term of court The members of the Bar, who feel an inter act in this matter, arc favorably impressed with Mr. Weaver's business habits. J. '. I'ursel, Esq,, who has been tho efficient Deputy of Sheriff Waldron, will ewilituic. his duties under Mr. Weaver. I-W Governor Curtin issued a proclama tion, calling upon the people of Pennsylvania to enlist in the service of the United States, uudcr the proclamation of the President, so that tho quota of our State may be made up before the fifth of January, and a draft avoided. The quota of the State is 38,298. Veterans who enlist will receive 8402 bounty, and one mouth's advance pay ; others than veterans will receive ono month's pay in advance, nnd $iJ02 bounty. Information can be alitaiiicd from Hie Taovost Marshals ot the various districts. t" CotiUEinoN. In the publication of the list of conscripts exempted last week, the name of Daniel Truckcninlller, of Dela warc Township, was given as exempted on the ground of being the only support of aged and infirm parents. It tihould have been for ''Disability." JiT'Onio Election. Tho official home vote of Ohio gives Brotigh, the Union can didate for Governor, Gl, 752 majority. The total vote of the State is 435,427. 'nil-: . v.wti Affairs in Fast Tennessee arc still grow ing in intcrcbt. A hand-to-hand engage ment of four hours against a rclcl force of live thousand, and the driving of the rebels from below Philadelphia, is noticed in despatches. Urownlow nnd Jfaynard were making speche3 in Knoxvill, endorsing tlie Administration fully and unequivocally, and advocating immediate emancipation in Fast Tennessee, which is now described as the most devotedly loyal part of the Union. Some apprehension is felt for General Iftirn-t-ide's position, as he has to guard a long lino ot railroad, tho rebels menacing front nnd think. General Hosecrans' farewell order to the Cumbritand Army is published. lie, is reported as having declared in his speech at incinnati tlia. if lie had been strengthened before the battle of Chickainaugn, the rebels would have been disastrously beaten. A despatch to the llinttl' 'states that the rebel General Wheeler is about to start on another raid in the rear of Chattanooga, to break tten. Grant's communications. The fight at Cherokee, Ala., in which Bterhaus' division were engn-;ed, on the way from Corinth toward ( hattanoogn, is pnrtie:tlaii7.cd more fully, but i only .signi ficant of the presence of the n bels in that clieert'uin, who arc supposed to have formi cation nar Tlibcumbia, defcudaad b 5,000 men. Additional intelligence from Grnrgia rep risents tho contemplated slate levolt, ut Hancock, as a startling cor.spiraey, and a warning to other communities in the South. The plot was ofhVercd from major general to corporal, and the plan was to' join .u-. fans when he arrived at Atlanta. The U".lr of the entcrpriM', who ha U-en rap tured, is dttaerihed as daring and intelligent. From tht Aiuiy of tha J'ul.unae. we ham that tiring hd len heard at ftlton Staton, whither the 2d Corps had l-een djirie.l. large iuIiUtu- nflior-r by tht yuciill.a icil. BrilL'K i'cvidcntlv Imoonnli im the ti Is l o the Soiilhweat. He is a'fvked by a liuinU r ol Ihe journals, and Jclff-nn-Daus is .ikt wise n.iiled fr imputing rK titlark t i malice. Mr. i.i, ,1m,,.. i;,,. inipraehuunt, and will m, tqi,r,,du lieu TlIK I 1 T. .IMM. v I. L"J i..t, Mi invU' mum ide h.i within a I . v or two iaiiges in lui portion", I, Hiking to Hi" I m, r pi -mti..ii ( t tni. l!,., , '"' "' null. hi o4' Mil tlnmije IUilion, loli ',U i hnntc 4, Uu,,j ellu li-.l, nl id ..I t tin. . .. e,.ck 4 l. l t.,y hiomohh. ll.e mUI. iu.,, a iUiiii.,,,4,, ,4r..,i, i, f iili -. bin iioihin ; l.otlnr w t, 'I "'III lln all It lli; ll , tl,, I , I.. I I lii ll , ' i'- a h"H 'b 1 4u, t , v In . ICK'nrnlon of iho Ils-- torn t IIkv Ihlltilrlftlilii tuid llilo Itiillrouct Company, From tlie Philadelphia Vtttr F.MroiutM, Cameron cotmtv, Penna., October 20, 1863. f The excursion party of tho Directors of the Philadelphia and Erie Hail road Com pany, under the charge of tho able and effi cient Vice President of that Company, Mr. Oay, left Philadelphia at half past seven o'clock on Monday morning, in tho "Direc tors' Car" of the Pennsylvania Central Hail road Company. Passing over the Pennsyl vania Central Knilroiid to llarrisburg, and from thence over the Northern Central ltail road, the party arrived at Slllibury at half past four, P. M. Sunbltry Is properly tho commencement of the Philadelphia and Erie ltailroad, and accordingly it had been determined to locate machine shops nud works nt that place. The train stopped Ht this point for a half hour with a view of allowing tho directors an opportunity of ex ninii.injr the location of these shops. The ground, consisting of some forty-one acres of land, and located just within the town limits, was presented to the Philadelphia aud Erie Company by some citizens of the town. This enterprise on the part of the citizens who appreciated the importance of locating the works in their town, is certain ly commendable and public spirited. The location of the ground is exceedingly well adapted for the intended purposes ; unci the Philadelphia and Eric company are now en gaged in erecting some extensive works, consisting of a large locomotive hou-e, ca pable of holding forty-for locomotives, and a machine shop of several hundred feet in length, and some eighty feet in width. These, it is intended, will be ready for use in April next. Suubury contains in the ncighboihood of three thousand inhabitants, and is quite a handsome Pennsylvania town. With a view of celebrating the occasion of the opening the road to their town, the people of Emporium had prepared a barbe cue of quite an extensive character. An entire ox had been roasted whole, and quite an extensive entertainment accompanied his oxship. The ox was exceedingly well-roasted, and the entire affair seemed to bo a com plete sitcecs. This success is credited to the active energies of the ladies, among whom were some very handsome ones ; and also to Mr. Moore, an enterprising citizen of Empo rium. There were in the neighborhood of two thousand persons present, and if we may judge from appcaiances, they are an exceedingly intelligent and industrious class of people. In fact, we confess to a little surprise at the intelligence and energy dis played. After due respect had been paid to his oxship, Judge Ellis Lewis, on the part of the directors of the company, thanked the Emporiumiles, in a brief speech, for the kind reception given them. He was follow ed by speeches from W. S. Lane, Esq., of Eric ; I.. 11. Mackcy, Esq.. of Lock Haven ; and P. F. Kelley, Esq., aud G. t. Thompson Esq.. of Philadelphia. Emporium is a new town, located among the mountains, and has already made a handsome commencement. Its court house and chuich are both tine buildings. This town is the county town of Cameron county, and hence the court house is erected at this place. Buildings arc going up rapidly, and the place seems to have nn air of activity about it, Hinithport, Comlcrsport, West port, nnd other towns in the neighborhood, will tend, through their trade, to make Empo rium a point of considerable trade. The lumber trade of this region is immense. 1 am informed that during the past year some two hundred millions of feel of lumber had been taken out. This must bling a large ' amount of trade of all kinds back in return. ! To show the profit of this lumber business 1 two brothers, 1 hiu reliubly informed, took j out during the. winter forty-nine rafts, valued at about one thousand dollars a ratt, and it is estimated that upon these fort v-niny a profit of twenty lliunsand dollars w as real- i lzed. i The local trade of tho Philadelphia and i Erie ltoad from this section has much ex ceeded the anticipations of the managers of i the company. This division of the road is i under the superintendence of Samuel A. I Black. Esq., and his management is spoken of in the most fluttering terms, as entirely ! successful and satisfactory. The general ' superintendent and manager is Joseph 1). Potts, Esq., who is regarded as one of the best and most reliable railroad managers in , the State. Mr. Potts has general charge of tho entire road. In the hands of such men the interests of the company w ill be thor oughly protected. It is confidently expected that the rails will be laid during the coming month as fai ns St. Marys, twenty-two miles beyond Em porium. From the west, tho rails will prob ably be laid to Buena Vista, w hich is twen-ty-threo miles from St. Marys. Thus will be completed from Erio to' Buena Vista eighty-tive miles, and from biinlmry to St. Marys, one hundred and sixty miles ; leaving niilu n irnn nf I ,v ,.n! v.! ...il-.j i;lv....l (..-j- .',-. a... no uiiiiiiinuru iietwcen trie and i'lnladclphia. These twenty thrto miles are nearly all graded, art:l at no very distant day wifl be ready for the rail. The Philadelphia and .Flic Hail road may therefore be regarded as a fixed fact. The importance of tliu completion of this road is thoroughly appreciated by Un people of our city, and the prospects of the speedy fulfillment of their wishes will be re ceived with much grititie.ation. The party will remain all night at F.nipo riuin, and start for home in the morning. Ilairj It art I Iteet'licr 11 1 .IIuucIicim It. I A public welcome was given to Henry Ward Beecher, at Free Trade Hall in Man- i chcstcr, on the evening of the Uth instant, by the I nion and Knianeipation Society, i The hall was densely crowded, and on the J vi-i iivr cii a ll iai piaiioim were many 01 tlie principal nn ii 1 of the city. A formal address of welcome was presented, after which Mr. Becclii r , addrcssid the meeting at length, the audi-' ence rising and cheering him for some minutes. Wc quote some extracts from his sp cch : j "He was gratified that his first appearance , to speak on secular tonics in Luvland had been ill Manchester, where the doctrine of unman iri;iii ii,iu iTcr rie n nauiru IOI, and u here, llierebire, the I'CI'lc did Hot' bestow indisi iiiiiiuale luaii-e. Allusion had ' been niudo to some Windsor deeds of his ' mat mi;;iit I u Hippo.-,! ,r to lie o!!cusrc to Fnglishiuen, In the mighty struggle which had tuxed every energy in Ids laud, be had llot stopH'd to measure whether every word spoken in fidelity to duty would be liked in one nhiipe or another. Hi only purpose wa the one he had since he entered public life - to inuiiiiuin the cause of the poor and Ural:. Illiur lnr I ll' in tl, l,...i .,f j llict koine w ord hud U-eu ovemharp, should ine r.ngntn re I lie no il to t all liliu lu aee-mm I When dun, In fought they thought ttlxtut how tiny looked ; when mm fought they thought hImiiiI what they Were doing. Hear, and lailglilr. He wsaiiot here, how ever, triad tlrt'eiire. Ilucniild niurit b hiia nuiiiCimii aud tell the, of ih0 eotstii.1 kindnen of Kngli.hilien In Aun rii 4. lb ht, hi nr. lie had nucr hum,I toted I liul a war bat ween two .mhyriial nation alllie would U' one of the lun.i unjimdoiiu bio u:id iilriw in iillniti Ihv Woild could ler b hind. ( tppUu. i 1111'. l U ruu K 11 AMI IMil on. " All Ihe ii;:'ii-ioii., ihe filibililcl Ihe Ihii .tta In I nl ind mid oiiij . fi i 11 On I i llqi, 1 1 ,,, y h,( ll,,. A mi in an liuai HI III! 1,1 I14I 4...IUOI d W llliill the atilt llv .. tt a I Ui 11 liinhT lite In pit ill, .11 jii I 101 I, 1 ihi .In,., 1 ii.i 11 1, In, 4 tha ".....'I , , ..!' .11 In Ma 41 !l. ,1 1 An I now, nim c Great Britain had been snubbod, and threatened,, and domineered over by the Southerners, who could sufficiently admire tho progress of Christianity it this realm, that Great Britain should throw her arms tif love round the Southerner and turn from the Northerners. I'No.' She didn't ( Ho could only say that she had been caught In very suspicions circumstances. 'Hear,' and laughter. lb; had said this to obtain an expression of feeling from that meeting. He told them that the hostility felt in America towards Great Britain had been Southern, and he wanted them to say to him, and through him to his country, that tho liking for the South which had been so widely expressed in tho English papers did not represent the feelings of the great mass of Englishmen. (The audience, in reply to this remark, rose and cheered for several minutes, nt the same time wavlliR their hats and handkerchiefs. He accepted those cheers as the coming acclamations of friendly nations, and regarded tho waving handkerchiefs us symbols of peace for all countries. NOUTIt AND BOCTIf. "Now I call yon to witness that, in a period of twenty-five or thirty years of con stant conflicts with the South, at every single step they gained the advantage, with the single exception of Kansas, What was the conduct ol'the North i Did Ihey threaten secession? No. Did they threaten vio lence I No.) So sure were they of the ultimate triumph of that which was right, provided free speech was left to combat error and wrong, that they patiently bided their time. By this time the North was cured of its love of or indifference to shivery. By this tunc a new conscience had been formed in the North, and avast majority of all the Northern men at this time stood fair and square on the doctrine of nnti shivery. Cheers. It went through nil the quicksands of that infamous demonstration of four years, in w hich Senators, sworn by the Constitution, w ere plotting machination:, to destroy the Government, in which the members of the Cabinet who drew their pay month by month, used their time and their otlicial position to steal arms, to prepare fortifications, u make ready, and in which the most astounding spectacle that the world ever saw was witnessed our great people paying men to sit in the places of power and office to betray thein. Hear, hear.) "During all those four years what did we We protested and waited, and paid : 'God shall gie us the victory, for it is (iod's truth that we wield and Odd's truth we promote, and with God, in his own good time, shall be the giving of the victory.' Great cheering.) In all this time we never made an inroad on the rights of the South. Cheers. We never asked for retaliatory law. A e never fixed their commerce, or touched it wi'n our little linger. We envied them none of their manufactures, but sought to promote them. Wc did not attempt to obate, by oiie ounce, their material prosperi ty; we longed for their prosperity. Cheers.) Slavery we always hated; the Southern men never. Cheers. They were wrong. And in our conflicts with them we have felt as all men in conflict feel. We were jealous, and so were they. We wen- in the right cause; they in the wrorg. Cheers. We never envied thu'in their territory ; and it was in the heart, and it was the "faith of the whole North that, in reeking for the abatement ot slavery and its final abolition, we were conferring upon the South the greatest boon which one nation, or part cf a nation, could confer upon another. That she was to come down and pass through tho valley of humiliation during the pro gress other institutions till she passed from toreed labor to f ree labor 1 have no doubt ; but it was not in our heart to humble her, but rather to help and sympathize with her." oi'iM Vai. Yon:. (illvr.llSnll. '.! 'Hum Aduini. Alh'ljliiMiy, Arntstruu, Hi-hut. Uwlluril, i'.fi Ks, liluir. hrmll'iiril, liiR-kn, liuiU-r, Cmiiliri.i, Cmm-riiii, I'lirlMiii, IhintiT, i'luriuii, I'liMirlii'ld, I'linimi, ('nluniliia, l'ra tiint, I'l'iitrv, Cuinbnlnii'l btiuphin. '."'iS'.i I 77Cff ;.i n .".niT :'i.".rt win:,: ,';?s;i I" 22' 2'JI7 l'"'j.i 2'J77 21 1. '.If 27iil I2''.2? 2'lstl 21 j I lis: ill :!ii:. I Tiiim) 2 If. 21 IU M'.is 2.i'.'S 2-is:; tint n.y2 42.10 ::tiiS 4n7.i :is7j 17-i'J 7211 .'t2iiu ,17;i .'1710 is !22 '.''.'lift 2lti7 ii.i 1 7.17 Iil'JS "tliu 1 2S I 2.'.;i ft52i 9-oS .ts'lj ;:iis S22 I '..'I 2712 1117 7 Iv.t at."..'. :i:i.'.o r-7 1 .;: 22Jii ll'l Cill K.I7 l.t.'i I I7.cs 7 l.'l 2V.".2 1 7 111 1 2 jil 21' 70 i::7i ;nv. yt ins SOl'.i 1.71 I'll 1 s l..l..i 2'.l'2 M.".'J "l-.MI 1 2'7 1 211' JliLII lis.SS ;.7i2.'i ."(120 219 ;;2t 1 i.'.2l 21 24s ll'l'-t :t:;i.i 41ti.t :;n..s 11 t'i :i'.ios I. N21 7.il .".710 ill Ill'Jti '.I'i.'l 22ii I IVH7 1 7:i2 1 li'.li 7SI-H I2. 2iii:l ;..'.2: i'MH ."HI ::iii.", t: it if. 27 2ivr.ii I I. is liitii .i.;.N.'l 37.nm :.n.1 I I I. 1 i.117 ..r.:i ti-." 1711 711 2'.i'iu li'du I2M 2Js l.iiiil :u.!.'i 4 'is I II II l.'lxj Mi'.' 7 l.il'O'J rtnii'i .in:;.'i ' ..2'i'J . ('21 7 ;;2.;ii ,. IIM, ; i:.2ii' : ij'.2 : wii ! 2'iV ;:ino , ,'iOli I .1421 '! .TI 7 ; fi:7S. ,! Sells 'i nst3 : j 1 1 1 in '! :t22;,. ! S'.'oi: 1 1 1.;. 'I I.U.I .1 .liuii : utii.i ;l .iii.iti. ' Win ; .i;i47 I 7 ' 111:1 bict ; fits I 11,111 017., - ;;4;.o' '! 2Sns 4"1II !..s : 1112 , r'i'-.' 4 I7.1..'. I Miii'st I 4u!'s II2S . 1 .'!27l .'.I7 2IVI 417 i 22 HI .1 . . . j.,i 2'.7I'.'7 : 2:.itu' II J2,isi 1'. 21 iti! .:22 s, 2li'il' .'its' l.'ili Ttfsja tr.is Kin 7 I. Ml 1 id 11 2711 sofi.V ;:i''.2 ;:.;! ..1 IV 1 ;is;u t't Tti I 1 11 suiir I I. Ill I Ti I i:;ii:i Jili.iK ;ii,ir.i 71122' .Ml I .tim;' 727 I7'J r.s 1112 liai 3li'..V 2M'.i: 41271 '"'l"oro, , J..i , j:, j,,. KrHiiklin, 'uri,t, FulU.u, iret'nt lliintinptjn, ludiaim, luuiulH. JtVwrn, J.HIK'MSOT, l.nwrffire, Lt-hniiin, l.UZ.TIIt, Lyci'iniug, Alt.rerr, K-Ki'jin, Miltliu, Mourn', MoMi'iir. .MiinttfiumTy, Niirtliami'i hi. N.-i liiti ruin rUud I'lliludilllnil, IVrry, I'ika-. I'.iinr. S-liu.Wkill, P"iifli'r, NiniiTM't, Sullia an. .-u.-.(in liutuia. 'I i..,'it, I ui'iii, . 1 i;u Old' I7.i' ;:im, 1 ;i:,'.i nr.i 4111 22I ;:2,.i..' 4'. 2: 2211 4 11' I I.'i7'.l' 2271 Ml 2; ''. I art : Ii:t2' j w u.,!,,,';.,,,, t wavi avn-. M winmrnUinl. W iitniiirili WiiiimLifg, W iiiroii, Yiuk, Ni w Voaic, Oct. sa. A pccinl drspa'ch tfi the Tiutc; dialed the '.'ilh, itx t'hnitanooga, u: I lireliublt) intalligenre hit I ecu rti'civcd of a move limit of a portion of llr.ig's army under I.OIlgstreel, up ihe alley of the Tiliiuce liter, wilh the intciitioii ol ojmi' utiug againt llurn.ide. It is Ulieted that a corps of I.ee'a army, under Kvtell, i moving Into Kul 'IVinic c by uj of I.Niuhbura I'm the aaiuu purpoae, Neat iliMoteiie are ioiikImiiiIv Ix lag Mi.ide in I lit) ikhiiiucd Cll) of Poiupiii, A louie hit been hau l) found where ihe alnliil j i "om i paved w nil urn. iii . Tin coliil li li ly sit ted labia it Com led With pitnllid i n.il.uif. l' uifliLi; und aioiiii I it arc fmin l thru tltaiK, or latblia ImiU, o .iiiic, iid.iiiitd Wl'llild .mil .alt er, lipaill W It I a l r pi. M il vatar.it akal'ltlaaa. Ala.l i:illl liliil.nl. lawn Kin fi.iin.l inai limn nil lln lible liiod, uiimii olio 1 inn 1,1 a, n ti 1 1 I 1 in I, I'll ttilka I .1 .line n !i. .,i,. ,)ta I Willi 1. a o a mini I 4 cnll.il t I tttl an I 1,1 . ii 111 it I The Retocl Aj-nlei IlKi'OrtT Of A RtFTJOEK rROJt HICUMONO. Baltimore, Oct. 22. Tho Amriin bus the following i "A Vcty Intelligent young man, a refuser from Richmond, who has been there all through the war, and who only succeeded in milking his escape last Monday, has arri ved here, and communicated to the military authorities Homo important intelligence tourhing the rebel armies. "In regard to the strength of their armies, ho says that there is much misapprehension at the North. He claims to have good au thority for stating that the strength of I.eo's army, previous the sending of the two cnrj to reinforce Bragg, did not exceed 00,000 efficient troop; that Bragg, with these reinforcement, had not over 40,000 men, and that he only managed to defeat Hose crans by a surprise and attacking his isolated columns. "He further states that the story of rein forcements having been ent to General Lee from Charleston and elsewhere, is totally incorrect. That there have been no troops sent to Ia'c, except in the way of deserters and conscripts ; that none have returned from Bragg's army, and to such straits have the rebel authorities been reduced, that they are even forcing into the ranks those persons who have provided substitutes. "There was a general feeling of despon dency in Bichmond, and the fact was freely admitted that their armies were none of thetn sufficiently strong to assume the offen sive with any prospect of success nnd that the want of men prevented Bragg from fol lowing up his success, and prevents him now from tit tacking the Federal army at (. Iiattauooga. ' r-K.X. D. if. ltlt.I, O.N FAT.MI'TS. The Atlanta liilntltyriirrr contains the fol lowing racv mrr?iv from its correspondent at "the frftnt:-' Application for leave of absence in General H. W. T. Walker's divi sion of General Hill's corps. Gen. Walker endorses the application, "Disapproved, but respectfully forwarded to headquarters of General I). H. Hill." Gen. II. endorsed it. "Approved upon the ground that brave men of the army should be permitted to go home w henever practicable ; otherw ise all the j children to be born during the war, and the usual pcnon luicrwarci, w in ne ine ouspnng of the cowards at home who have substitu tes, and are otherwise exempt." General Walker, upon the return of the application, cheerfully withdrew his disapproval, and permitted the brave soldier to go home. or.NEn.vL hood's comution, P. W. A., writing on the 2d inst., says General Hood's condition is critical, and his recovery extremely doubtful. Till: HAH 'f'UUNOl TIIHIWT Curresiiondimc of the Times Washis'iito. Oct. 21. The removal of Hosecrans is the su'.iject of much and con tradictory comment. The more correct understanding of the causes that led to it is that charges were preferred against him by Generals McCook and Crittenden of unolli-cer-likc conduct on the battle-field, of a panic-Ktrickeii flight from the field to Chat tanooga, while the battle W111 in its crisis, and of his unsoldicrly and mischievous con duct in publicly reporting, on reaching Chat -tiiuooga, ta both otlkvr.s and men, that the day was lost. Superadded to this is alleg ed (Jovermeutal resentment of his disobedi ence of positive orders not to rNk a general engagement by advancing beyond Chalta nooga before he was reinforced also, its impatience of his disposition and handling his troops oil the licld. The reputation for courage that he won Stone river is plead in bar to the imputation of cowardice in his abandonment of the battle-ground, and his friends attribute it to a mistaken impression that his army had been w holly whipped, and was wholly on the retreat. The replication to this is that such a mistake is a complete disqualification for command. The statement acquiring growth that he had an attack of epilepsy during the battle, and that he was subject to that disease, is untrue; but that he was constitutionally and by ediiealiou subject to fits of religious depressiou of the profoundest character is correct, though he was an austere Komaii Catholic, as is well known. In connection with this it may not be unsuitable to add that it is understood that the fourth specifi cation ol'the preferred charge is an excessive use of opium. Tin: relations between General HoMM-rans and the General-in-Chief. Hallei k, have been bad. A sharp correspondence took place between them after the battle of Chattanoo ga, and before that the Government had found fault w ith his military conduct on several oeca.-ions, and he had resorted by Charges ol neglect by tho Got eminent and want of support. His removal has bruit m contemplation for somo lime. I'crpmcli lo the Trihuno Your temporaries, whose entire ignor ance of the change in the command of the Army of the Cumberland was enlightened by the annouucimcnt that it had taken place, made exclusively in yesterday' Tri bune, and by the despatch from Louisville in to-day's journals; are hereby informed that the order in the premises was isnucd several days ago, and curried West by (Sen. Haitstutr, an ullicer of the Adjutant Genu tal's bureau, detailed for the purpose, aud also that Secretary Stanton took t,ecil train for Louii-ville, with intent to meet there General Grant, whom he had uevcrr seen. The removal of General Hosecrans wiis less a surprise t ) those w ho knew the inte rior history of the campaign of the Afmy of the Cumberland since the removal of Gen. liuell than to persons who have no other sources of information than the newspapers. General Thomas is universally conceded to have richly earned tho promotion he re ceivi's. The only objection made to him in military circles, "so far as wo tite Informed. U'rows out of his refusal to supersede (ten. Huell. when his removal was tirsi determin ed upon, in consequence of w hich refusal, and ol'the remonstrances of Krntuckians of the Guthrie and Crittenden stamp. General liuell retained his Command until the elec tions in the Western State had been loM. Tlx? consolidation of the three llepart ments of General Grant, Huritside, and Thomas into one department, umier tint 'oniniand of ihe captor of Vicksburg, uni ts with universal approval. Had this Imn done before, it is believed (h it ihp battle of Chickauiaiiga would either mil have been fought or would have Uc 11 a victory, and that on many other occasion a unity of action mijjil have I sen secured which would have been the parent of sueees. II 1st OK 1IIK I Mill. III. AMI AMI 1 I NM SSI'K. ll llae enemy ever enla rtaiucd any hox- of pel uianently rutting the lines of ionium nie.itioii by winch ll.e Aimy of Ihe CumUr land ret cite it aupplica, they must now be dissipated. The CuinlHbituI and Teuiieasee river, until retcnily too IiIIom lo lie 114 vi gublct by the gmbowU, hate riaen tery gn ally -ono of litem 11M lit than 'JJ ft-a-l . Ailiuiial potter ha taken advMilagv of Ihi e ircuiiiatam c to go wilh hi aqiiadlou ( point where ran reixlrr itjaiitial Mrtitu to Iho aimy. I rum ll.a (Tuhiofl . lblutiiia We a t- iulm ipli f a.tounding inli lli jii 111 e in :i ymd i the Minotu! of G1IK I4I j.-iiii Tlaa' vImI iiiiiMlry will U slirri.lktwh.it we ahull rhnmii le : li i. tiiinoicl Ili4t Ihri'v ih.tiga arv made ! a m -l It, la I ie HipiiUr 1 oiiiinaiuli f ; I In III -l 1 l.iiii , pirli III. I ft (Sella. I Hlti lull 11 nil I M(cH'k, ! I he 1 Id a I thai ' ll, 1 1 1111. Ii 11 I he battli. IU Id iblllin; lln. I II .1' , 411 I lb I I I I14II lime '4. 4II'I (I I'. M. d it.,'!.,! ll,, ,t tu-.t ll.a, d .i mi fit It is reported that subsequently, "through opium, he became insensible" The second charge, it is rumored, 1 made J oy ine uovernmcnr, 10 tn uiteci that Ins ordei were to remain nt Chattmiuuga until reinforcement should arrive. The tliird charge as rumored, Ulo'the effiict that he declined to move from Mur fret'sboro in June last, when ordered to do go by tho Government, as an opportunity w as offered to crush Bragg, a largo portion of his army having been withdrawn to succor Johnston, who was operating against Grant. If theae charges are true, it Is most Unfor tunate, as the iiainu of Itosecrans was a talis man of Immense weight. OKNEItAL CHITTENDEN. A New York paper makes the sweeping accusation, that during the battle of Chick umaUga, Generals Hosecrans, Crittenden and McCook were asleep at Chattanooga. We learn semi officially, that in regard to Gen. Crittenden, this statement is falsi', and that nothing has warranted thecirculatlon of such a paragraph. The blame, it is said, connect ed w ith the failure of ChlOkaninuga will fall wholly upon Hosecrans. aliiciieMil ItoNccrunta ut 4'iiia'iiiiiiili, CfM-iNN vri, Oct. 2(t. General Hosecrans arrived iu this city at about 11 o'clock this morning, and w as escorted to the llurnet House by an immense crowd of citizens. He was enthusiastically welcomed through out the entire line of march. On arriving at the hotel, Gen. Rosecrans was introduced to the assemblage by Judge Stevcr, who said that his fellow-citizens of Cincinnati appreciated the work lie had accomplished for his country, and assured him of their unshaken confidence in him. While he has never dishonored his native State, the State has never forgotten him. Alluding to his removal from the Army of the Cumberland, he said the people would requiie the records upon which that act was based to be produced. srr.u 11 ok (ikx, iitTfr'.cn ans, Gen. Hosecrans returned hissincerctlmnks for the expression of sympathy and respect which this public recep't inn implied. While he felt flattered by it, he could not forget that the heart of the people did not go out to individuals alone. It is the ptinciple for which we are contending the struggle for national life -that produci'3 such assem blies, lie rtslct'd the people not to forget their duty to Ihe Governm' nt. whatever might occur to individtl'ils. The question a.s to how he had been used he desired to leave for time to answer. ''Some friends of mine," he said, ''in New i ork are very solicitous about my health. The Army cf fho Cumberland thinks 1 am well enough, nnd 3d do I. AA s to tlie mum- .li.. . 1 1. . 4 1 . - j, -ii , . lity ot opium I have taken fhev w ill have to consult my druggist. The New York and aslnngton papt-rs have saiu Hint Generals : Crittenden aild McCook int';n;l'.:l lo make ; charges against nit'. Tli!-y figure that they ' regret exceedingly that .shell false reports should be started.'' j (Sen. Hosecrans silo remarked that since ; the hattlt-of Chickamau'-a he had received ! ' NT . ' 1 T 1 "'-""'" " ,,. .,. ,i. 11. 11 tiiK.ii, in; ui. 7;iiisiieii , that whatever charges appeared in the K11-I- j ern papers against him, the Government was ' in no way responsible for them. He express- cd his readiness to do whatever the Govern- ' ment dc.'irrd of hilff. At. the eonclusion of his speech, cheers were given for (Sen. Hosecrans and the Army j of flit ('(miberl.ind. The welcome; given to Gen. Hosecrans was 1 earnest and hearty throughout. I j IXTIIKIIAMSM IN l'KNNSYUVAMt. 'flic ' following figures show the condition ol'the ! ', l.utlieruti church iu lVnnsylvania : I Number of ministers, KM ; congregations, 2T,'5 ; communicants. 50:51:); infant bap- j tisms T.yiiO: adult baptisms, conlir ' j mations, il.il'.U ; parochial schools.- ls;! Saiibath school. ( l.ul'iieran.) bl ; Sabbath i ' ehools, 't'nhi'u.i 2(M; scholars, IS.l'j:, ;; , Synodical treasury. s-.i:l ; lienelietarv edtii'a- tion. ; Home and l-'oreign M'-iioiis, ! the grave by a large circlcof fiiends and n l.i $.0.hi7, . (j Vl.rt fn.ni this a rial i-ghb'riiij places. NhllliiOKlii i "ill 'I riiaio. SltAM"KIX. II.!. 24, I -''i'. ! V'-'M. f 'rt ll.S.'S II.". : :'bi.;;;i ti ' '.'.'.'l.'.'nn on '.'n. UJi I.. SI '.'TI Ii j Smlf'-r.-ik rrnliiig Oct 'Jl, l'ur htst r.'iM.rt, To winic tiino I11.-I vi-ar, ItVHKl. .Mi.ipT .- The liii lnniiiid has laid dimn 1,-rins of pi-ai u which lire n-it 11 liul,. amu. tiug. in ii-a- ,.f ll,.. t'n.-t that Iho n-ha are cinin oil : uc.iud best . 'I hrSiiiillii-rnn-iril.iry ia l,, . a-vn.-n- : 1 and l.y tin- Ki-di ral troops. lli ('nnlrb-rat war 1 di-l.t it In ho paid by Ilia- Yiiukiis. tliu una if tn Ijn divided equally Im-Ihi-i ii tho tun i-i-i-li.i-. 1. 11. 1 1 h, n : I lie Y'aiikfi-? nn- ejpccli-d In nt nr.- In tliiir shun- ; ' 'Id Aim' ia I.. In- lisn-,i, - -1 Si IB ' Sinnnl is tn in nt lu C.ifiln Thnndar. and llie rajuaid aruiy t" Jiff lai is to be marched In rinladclpliia'and ! , furni-hi-d with new and , l.-j;ant iinid ,rtus at llm , , Urnnn Stnno Clnrbini; Hall uf !;, kliill ,t Wilv-n i Nw I'lLl and tin:. Ch.Tiiniii street, also i Sixth, Un , dit Iticliuiuiid liiiyiitrer ! I No more puny cliildicn. ilc nvrd l.-clh. .r v. llnw ! bread, if you will ii-e llerrick' Allen's Hold '.Medal ! 1 rialeratiii equal toil. Jt is r ..u,rjr t it Hula in 1 i lino aiuh cream Uirlar. Itread or lliw uil rais.-d by ' ! ' 1""" easily di5ili-d than bv imv oilier Try ! one paper, and von v ill not tail t-i us'c il ever after 1 Have the- linld Medal or uoue. liioccu ami Inij;- -I giata koep it. j fawns ot t ion Cut-stciu i its' not onlv iC bank hill. but of everything truly aiilnalile i o iindcr mand that even Iha indirpeii,nbharticte knimnas " r iiBilly I'ye Colors " are rut an exn ptinn In this role. Ihtiiinitaiinm. like nil eounlerliils. iireutteily y oithliw. Ueuieiubi r Ilia! llunu .1 Sten iia. t'auiily byf. Colors are Ihe urixinnl, thu only valuable anil uaeful thing nT the kind. JI.U'AMK i'tHtTKUS ClKATIYi: UAI.SVM list . Ioiiji tent erf the lrtllr that lliereare limt prin. iplen iu Medu-iiiv aa there in iu Science, and this M.-di, hie i runiiua ia-d nu principles muled t ihe maiiitnld nature- of Man ' The eureol Cel.U is in He, pin- open the porn and ere.tinn Cellte fnlifnal aiiiuitb. aud Una rauaed by tha use ol llii. Medicine, llu re Medial qualitie are based nn its iir t,. awist Ihe healthy and vi(,.r.iu tirculati.iuol bli.,,1 tbroiitfh the lunt;, it enliven, the uiuaa-les aud asauls lh., i.kin lo perform its dntie. of rejjulaiiiiK the heal of tha aya leni. aud in K'enlly lliroiii ,.H the atiute auhatai'ice I10111 Ihcallllaceor the lsy It is not 1 i,.,.,,t reme dy, but Iha eni.dlienl. Martiiiui;. enreliina; mid etlee ine Sold by all urufiSil at i;i aud Jj c.1,1. ,.r aujc I 11 A fir sTI ra ts, cured of Nrrnuia li. biluv. Jn I eolnpetenry. I'lelnalnie le.-ay and Yollthlul fiior. ! arln.i.l hv d,.ir in beuafil ii'lhi'ia. will be happy to luilii'h I., all who need it dine ..f ehaiKe) the ie.-ipe and dirrciloiia .,r tnakiUK l. prulil bv In. experience I aud -nw, a Valuable It. inch ill rei-ei,.. the ' ...r. .,y iauiiuu.an iareiuiiv ."alrd.l bv addtcs " JOHN II ih.I.KS. Nu (lu Naasau Mrrel, Near York " Saqa; i. jafl.'i - ,.m oyrvi, xirn uluiluiir 4 nna,uMiiiiun a 4'uralile Olaeiiae ! ! t a ( .win Tk Cna.i aim n lha iiudiiirtr, bating baan re.toi.. I,, health iu a fcav a irk., by ,ry t,Bip rruied allci liai i lu( aiirlrrid ariatal ear with a ta-atia lunj arTec li, and thai diaad dumaae, (W-uniplies -u anal vw lo niaka ku iau ta hia Irlloa autlaftr' Iha aicaaa i n a ur T all aha dean all a ill aa-aat a ',V of ka ia I liHl" u--4 1 1 rata of rbaigrl, auk I in dliawltuua ' prep.ria aud imiu tha .acne l.l b Ikry ail! I lad a aula vara l- l ( uiuuuiplieu, A ikiua. liioiaa hi (at. Cuaiglut. ail'l, 4 lit nail aikjatl l( lb ad' ( Italian ia ataidliifl Ita I'lUH-iiplliaa la la) kauaCt Iha , Mla'Uil aud apirad lubsjuaa 1" ahkk kacoa.or, I W iaialuabla , aa.4 ka kopaa aiaiy autaiir aill ! Iiy bb iau4r. aa M ill teaw ihaaa kullilai aud aiaf I iwa a kla-aatatj i I . I'm ubia. ll. 1 1... i :pi .a.M.dli. l'V Al lA atJK IV ttUli.uiM ... K iaa I .miiii; Va Yik i. i .i la lu. UK WI.se HY TI.vr..S! tn not triflo Willi your Health t'onsliliitiuii uj inr;i''tct. ll vuii aro miirnriog Kith (inj Ili.oinr, f,,r vdmh t'lncr.wtct. iii:i.MiH)i.ii'.s KXTii.u'i nucm; It rrcvnmi'iiJrd. Try It ! Try it ! Try it ! It will curd you. wive tonn raflerinR, Hlliiying Min Slid InOiiDinislion, nnd will rc-tnic. vu to IIKAI.TH AMI I LHl tV. At little Kxpfnfc, and no expo"itri Cut nut tlie AdviTtiiumrut iu nuolher colinnin bd call or semi fur It. lScwaro uf t'ouuti'rft'its I Ask fur Ib-linWd j. TaVr no othor. t'uri1 lluaranticd. I'.lMTnn t)P Atii:nt".. Drar fir: with Tour pcrmiMion 1 wish lo ny In Hip ri'mli-r cif vour m. por Unit I will nnd l.v n-turn mail In nil who wish 11 (frer) l(rciic ith full ilirprlionn fur milking and ii'iiig a iliiltl Vi'jji'tiililp llalln, thnl will clW ttiallv romoVn, In ln diava, l'liniilea. I'.lul.ihi'a. inn Krockloa. nnd nil iinpuritii s of tin' Skin, lunving tin same ift. clear, amnulli nml hi'iilitlllil. I Kill nlanninlt frxc Id IhnSi- list In it itnld llemla ur Hnro FhiIV-i, ffimphi dir(M?tl'llia mnl iiifurtntitiiiii that will enable tlirtn to atari a lull j;i ciav, n laixii rifint Hair, whiskers, or Muutnclie, in lean than thirty days. All applications imnwered tV ruliirn inail'nilli'uut charsi. lti'pis.triiltv V'ltiH. THUS. V. fll.tr.MAN. li-inl-t. No. H;;l liruadwny, Jfctt Yr!c. Si-fl 12 lsr,1.1, .tWMaMHHMaWVaflaManaVaMn .11 A It it I A U IS f . OH Sunday morning hist, by the Hev .laeob F. Wninpole. Mr. .Iacoii I'kkikfkii. j to Mis Anna Maiua IIakkisi both ofj Shnmokin. I I'. A 'I' II S 1 In this place, on Monday morn.ng. the ad,AH;Ksq.,agcd M 20th inst; HI GH 15K years nn'i montiis. 1 , . oldest res- 11 known in i- -i 1 istinguished ..it 1 1 i- .1 1 1 1 1 """ ni-arioiirn ih-cik ..nnllv ' Ii llif, fieri. nwnll arna f.tif. nf tlin fal.l.'uf rcwl.!. . . .. . ---w-i'iiiiiiia . 1 1( dents 111 this place, and was well known in this scCllon Of the State as 1 di member of the liar, and nt the time of his death, perhaps the oldest lawyer iu the district. lie was emphatically a selfniade man, punctiliously careful, not only iu the order of his business; but in his habits and health; 'Mil; tlrcbiscd tame from Ireland in early boyhood, and when a voting man, was employed as a clerk in ii store at Xnr- thumbcrland, about the year ISO;!; At that time he attracted the attention and made j the acquaintance of that eminent fcholar, 1 philosopher nnd theologian. Dr. I'licV.icy, 1 who linviitg I' tt Kngland, took hp his tibode at Northumberland. The Doctorencouiageil J him in his studies, and he, in return, fre quently acted the as amanuensis of that ( listin'MiUl'Nl .author, while lireiuirii!!' Ids I 1 r : i i r . 1. ? .. .. . .... 1 vai.ihh 101 iicj pros, jie smni aucr eoni- t ... I menced the study ol law IU that place tinder .lon'.than Walker, K-q.. (lie father of Hon. Kobert .1. Walker, the able and well known Secretary of the Treasury, during the administration of President l'olk. It isouly . a few years since that Mr. Walker, speaking ! of Sunbory dud .NortliM'inbcrliind, fef:rred to Mr. liellas, as a student in his father s oliic. and as onC Of the few person'! of this vicinity whom he recollected. Mf. liellas was. it' early life, nil active poli tician and an ardent friend (if GVv. Snyder, and soon after his admission to the liar, was appointed by the Governor, to the olticc of l'rothonotary of Northumberland county, when that county embraced l.'nion, Snyder itnd( Vlutnbis; w ithin its limits, .lodge .l! ' (Ian. who was his ierk, aiul af.u i wards his student, at a meeting ol'the members of the liar, in a sketch of his lile, properly remark ed. that as an ollieer, he had 110 s!:'peii ,r. As ii member of the I'ar, he ivas always kind. courleO'is and polite, nod in private life, and as a nrighbi.'r, alvrays eefrt,ed tl.'c saint- so a'litl qualities. His remains were followed to Ki. A wruic a s. . Al n fni-flin i,f the nii-iul-i tliiiinln-rtitrid 1 mint v. Ii-dd in f ji-day 'ii-t.ilii-r 1'7. Isf.::. f. i-f tin- liar N.,r. tin- I'mnl ll'iu-i- 1,11 r llm piti ) r-i ,'.f .-. 1 1 .-.! 1 iif i. in- ui' ihc'rr pre-'iii'j ttn-ir surr'-M1 f r tin- ineiniicrs. jii 1111 iim.i. is. r.s.. A. .Ioiii.as. - called l, the ,-bair. and William i I. lirei-n,.ii-li a- appoiute-l' Secretary. t'u motion o . I,, hua W. t'onily t!-.p . a coiuiniitei I of Hire., was Mpsiinted. to prepare nn apprnprinti- pfenmble and r. -solutions 'fin, t-hn'r u,H.iut.'-t ' .lo.-hilil Vi . Cotuly. .Inlili 11 Packer, nud Williaui I I liran-notih. K-iiJ . who aubniittcd the lollnavfn pre. I iituble and is.luti'iiii, wtiich were unanimou-lv ai'-rfi-d : . ithiti a e bri.if period, we hnre i cen railed iih,ii to deplore the r. luoMit t three nn-tub.-r. of tlii.- bar. who hud ju-i entered imhih their tr,il'isi,in- al career ; and now death has aain entered our -mall 1 circle, nnd cmIIc.1 away one wlm-e lil'c Wim ptoli.n' d ; lal beyond Ihe period allotted lo lillill. Whilst ll is i our duly to submit w!th'-nt murniiirint: lo the deal- iiiR ol Him who .ini-ih nil llimc- well, we may bo p.-rniilted to express our a mpaili lor tin- I'aiuih and fi-icuils cf the decea.-e I. nird our bih opinion oi h:li ; as a jurist nftd a citi.cn. 'f huref -re. Jii .ec,. Thai the earner id the dorea.-ed. while 1 at the liar, wus uiiirked by ili-liiiL-iii-hi d ability. II, wn.i a profiiiiiul juri.-t. nud an able mid ch'tui'iil al -vocate, a acholar and ;i'utle!uiin Uniihcil. That iu Ihe death of .Mr. lb Has the coinmunitv has lost one of her bei-t cilieus; a wit.- 11 loud aud lietoled husband, und bis chiKheu a kind and tender fathur. ii. .,riec. Tlint n.a a te.-timouial ot'our re. pert and erteeni fir tho tlecen-:ed. ,ve will attend his tiineiiil in a body, and wear tho usoul bado ot inouriiiii); t-.r thirty days. .'ci.ii'.-. Tlint the Hon A .Ionian, ileore V Miller and W illiam ('. Lawrou. Kaqra., he 11 coiumit lee In lender to the taieilyof the da-ceased. 1, copy of these prnccciiiiiKii. and lo express to then our coii doleuco 111 Ihi. severe bereavement. ...w.i-ei. That these proa-eediin;. be publi.dicd iu all Ihe papers iu tliis county, aud that they 11I-0 bu intered at leugth on the record ot this C'-nn't A .lnlilAX, C baiiiuan W.I tiai-.rsoi en. Sisuvtai v BUNBURY MARKET. t'l"ur. h 00 i:-u-s, I j Wheat, fl .'"a I .In liutier, ;.i K.v, '."I Talb.w, 12 '"", IHi l.ar-1, 12 als. jtl I'ork, S llllikahral, 7S llacoti, I1 flaxseed. $2 nu Ham. 1 1 l loaersee-l, Jfl 00 Shoulder. XKW AnVKIlTLSEMKNTS. i.Mour.MXc; (;o())S!!i Itlack l.lnssy Silks, 4 4 illaek ( iisliuu n ; hnjur lllark M iln.'r., l ine lllack Aliaien. Illaek and l'iitili- I cl lin i, W hite and lil.uk f i-in. ,1 I), t.iin, s, 111. ii k (r ie Mi ret, l.(tiila labia Iv all W no Ihljillio, lllack Silk IJera-vji-a. (i.M.il lil.ii k lh Ik-c, 1'l.iin Illaek (iinj-r una, I 'Iai II lilat k Cnlii m , Nc.it Honied Hl.ii k ( uliities, Kiutt 111. n k Suck r lanm hi, 1'il.u k I .mil eils, .bun ins HI. uk hid tal.it i M il k Silk li iiiutli Ha, lll.li k l.loii. in jiii li, line Mnui iiuii4 lUinll.iri lm I . ItUak cutliiii jud wool Huaiiit, lilaak I hlUi an I H oo Mia'tla, Ac, Ac. Ac. A I'la e line nl I lit abate u'lmda nun (, il and ir .a In al luat In ia a . I. Ulill.ll I A III. 1 A . ta li b it l i . i,.l. r I i, l.i.j aj ia'.-.kara ' NOT A RUIM DRINI A HIiillbT COM'l:NTr.ATl;l IAS KT.l 1 1 1 .II I'A I'll t( "I'. A PTOE M01TIC. THAT WILL KK1.IKVK TlIK AKI'MCTI P, . A( niiiKf li-niilsnril. rIJ. HOOFLANIS German Bitters l'UKl'AKKI) IIV TiTX. C M. JACKSON. l'Hll.ADEU'UlA, WILL lll l'ECTt'At.I.Y AMi J,,.sT ( Kin.M I ItlS DIki;, nri'ing Trom a Hisur-l.TH I.i tcr. M.iiiin,.-h...r Ki.lni.VP. TiimiHiii.1. ,,r ,., pit;,,-,,, r,. ,nh, f ,,. hTn.';.-; I''''- l-- th- " ' ' "l'l '. '"' Kiiaratiifo UOOI-LAXlfs f.A.'.l.i.v l;iTTi:i;s "ill curs llirin. Ihsir.iMt ami I.,,,;,, 1,,,, ,,,. lo mi ri-.. witlia.-imli.il tmeu. . I I" lln- 111011th nnd ra.r V ' 1.1-t ' ii,, v,i f..i .. ,. -;; " '''' " iltillii-sv. wiili I......1....1.. . .iii'i nnii j v! u 'T1'" "'"" .! v..u i.ll uj. .tt!-"' 1" vf.-aV i'!i',"'fi' ', '"'" "iiKiiiu wni-ll II,.. M.iina. l, i, ,,, bnymi lour liiarlbnrn iicviwi..nnllv ' Ii . . ... H,U,,k n ,h..t,4 si, , , A"' '"U tt nnnaimlly ii. rv.,,,. t ti,. . ,;,','".L !'"' 'Ke"n-T rwllis.1.. mid ,.f,. iv .:, .,, j h,.f.. T, Pnil ,,, t, .u.p , ,, lh n "v Vi..:.t- un. n .nihin wrn-n tin-M.nnii. i, j ,i pfurii.'ti, aim iihiK un thu cl ...... ,., ,,y ,,Wt t. ,,, skin dry nnd soil' Hln ,w ' , ymir 1 1 f a Inirlln'ii, full of l'.iri.Hli,,..- ' -.... 1.... 1 .1..11 .1 .. ... ' 1' y Imi'l. i. IIOOI'LAND'S GEBMAN BtTTFH'l j1'. I ""'' ('lir":" "' N-rvmis I'. l.ih. J.rl.,o .,f t Ktilll.T.. Illl.l lli-,.,1- III i-ili- fp, 11 i!isnrii ril Miiiiia.-li iii.--i:itvi;Tiit: I'ui.i.owiN.i symptoms It'.fiilliLg limn !isrisf f lh li.-iivetir-ii li:ard I'ih-s, t'lilni-s.. ur f;iiH In tin- It.-icl. Ai-i.Miy u.i. Si,,. lnn.-li. Naii-i-ii. H.-aillmrii. Iii-:n-t ,.r t'. 'id. Kiilni... ur Wa-i-lii in il,n .si",lr, ..,. 1. nn tHii.,11-. Sin,i, Kr n,.;i,. i,,u. t tl. I'i'i -i .-t'lt-in li.Swhnmj,,;;,,.'!!,,, ll.-ad. Iliu-ri.-.l a. Hi. "ttl l.miilnn. 'lun;r',,K t ,. q,,.irl r),,,,,., Min .i'atiiiK rt.-i-.Mti.MM ., ; 1 v i n I-,,;,,,-,. Ii",,, i" -- "I a IM"ll. I'lil: or w ul - I,, ,,. ,s, ,. and I'nll I'aiii in 1I11- II,... i,.f,,..j, .,., tlitti. V, tl,.un. ...0... CI.: , - 1',-v. 1 i, a lh.; Side. Hack. I.'li.-.t. t,ii,,.s. . ,;, u J Iii-Ihi-uI Haat. lluinin-iii tlx- l'l, ' 'i.-lnnt lniniiiiiiL' i, ; il, rind jji i-at li,-prcsri..ii of Sj-iiits. PAIITK I ,.K .N'o'l'lt i: r..h in,ltlT j.,,..,,),,,,. ...i.) ,, ( ... ,,, .,,,, (. Hut. r- pin ep in ,ii.,rl ll,,i-... (,,,.,: ,,. j tin-i-ln-li.i--l Hlii-k.-v i.r . -,rnli-..n mm. lii,K tr- I'll t.. Itii-.-ni- pr g.i'.b--:. Mi.- f:i n-dii-uin-i l.v i,,: ur t'l'i ian-ti-r S,-..il. This . lii-. ..I liter, r , ,., I ii ,.,.,;;, '" l"ii us ili.-v -.m I.- ,...l. 'mndo.-d.- e, ,- l!m ,1-alll ..t il,,., drunkard, f'.v 111 -ii u-,- i. if lu-pl e..niif;u:iy mid. r ll:,- nillii.-n-v .. . l.-'di..; 1 Stiliiiilaiit-ut lli u-ll kind. Iln-,. -ri- f.,r 1 .1 .,111. l-icr.-nl. d and k. pt up. an.l tl,t- a tilt i- all llu- a-. Ii-iidiiin iim 11 diiiekiu-.l . lit,- i). ,l,..iih l,r iIi.iff who d.-i-in- an I wi'l !, .i,.,r pj, I. r... wo .ul,li-li ilif iiij- r, ,,t . 1,., i n. lotilu ll.inlland t'lnni'i l:n-,.r ,,. mix ni llllrf l,liiail-,.r li...-t llralidv i.r M,i.Lo, I c. n-.uii mil i, a pi...iii.iiii,i) , Mj far ex-! i, im-dii iiial tirlui-. nud Irin- evilli-n. ,m , f II -uitiuxr.nK I.i.ii,,r Ililj.TS in tin. market, mid il i-i'sl inu. ll Ii Y, hi Mill have all III.. Mil,,,, .. il'inll:in.rs Ilitlxr' in i-iiii,,,.i.,n iih 11 ,,, ( 11 1-1 i --1 "I l.iipii.l . at 11 imi.-li li .-s price than lh, .-i, intVie pr..p:ir:iliilia ail r.n.-t 'iu. iKHU-LAND'S CKKM.VX 1 .I I I M IIS Will Ci,. You A li 11 o i A p i: T I - .: , v;n ajirn yoi sfii'i.vi; hkai.tiii m:i: ps V, ill-i,o yu ;;;SK AM KNEIU I K'l r l'l y IMiS. " ill enable yea b. S1.KKP i:i.!,.nd will 1 1 pii- Iv t-'retent la-llaavv I'eti-r, ElilioiiN I'eter. Ac. 'ri sutT. rini; fr,.in lip. ken down and I', h an. rnin-.iluli.m-. from whatever cause, a-itlier i;i .M.i! i't t rnnile. will Trod in llonl 'I.AXIi'Sl.'l-.KMAN lilTTKRS. A l:i'V!i:nr That will restore them t lliei u.u.-il h- ilt!i. i,,- ha- been Iho e.i,'.- in t!i.,u-an.s ,.f j,,., ,,.,.. ,.',,','1 ' t:cr tri.i' i- l..it rmpiire.l to pi,.v.. the as-cn i.,u REMEMBER I'll a t 'iiiiK i;rni:i:s aim- H-DiT AXf-CDIEI'tir-.r: And N"T niended iu- a :K KKAH K Tke I'roprii-toi-bave tb,.n.,iii,l-of l.. i, rs t'i. :: Mis most iloiii.iil flir-vinen. Lawyers. I'hv-ici.ii i... an. I I'ilio-lts. 'l e-lllyiliilot their o 11" pe...,a! kllov.le.b'. 1.. th.. bcui lieial r,-is lire medical 1 inc. - f ibf- i hitlers. 1.1 . . , ... t V .. II 111 iin.,i .acwi-.u lil-jHii. l p . I li;,,r ,. Kin y, bio.-ilia of 1;, !i-i..u.. K,,,,,, i,.,i.. Hi - Alllioiiih not di-) d to 'a ,.r r n,-.,inm n I I'. iciu .neuicines in general. ihroiili di-tius- ,. the.,- llll eilleui.s ilti'l rllects. 1 y,.t know o no sutli l-i. 11! reason, win a man may m,. tea.n'y I,, I , , elil- h" M'tlel cs nil.ls.-ll l., !i;u O ecel t I'd ; pieparatinii. iu tin- hope il.av he may tiuo c-.nuibule any Mini,! 10 I lie lieneai ,, ol ne s. t ,b. tin. the more readily iu r.-.ir l t , 11 , id'. .eiiu.in i.iiien. pi.p.,re. l.y In r .1 k. oi ,,f tliiscily, becau-e I b:i- prcjudic.-'t a.'-iiu-i t !i .-1 t.,, many yi.-ar, niuler ihe inipn.--i..n ilmt thw h,i,. chietly un alcoholic niiMuie 1 am in li !,-i-.l' t., iv Irieud Itoboit ..K,k.r. K-q. for ll,,- i,n.,al,, this prejudice by proper -. and for encni inenl to try theni. when sulli-i inj; Im,i,i Kr,.,lt ali. hiiij continued debility. The ltn of lino,, l, j tin so liilters.nl the beiiinin of the pio.rnl veai. was followed by eai.lonl relict and i c-t'inn i.-n' to it degree nl' bodily mid mental a ig-t vvhirh 1 had li. 1 tell for .ix nionlln before, and had alnn.-t di-.-pa-u-d ol re-ainini; I th.-reiore thank ti.iau l my triou i lm dllectlli! to the tl.-e of them ... , .... '' -N'-"r"N bi:iu.s I liil.idi-lpntti..liiui, 1'... sii. Diseases of Kidneya and Bladder, Jil l''ey I'' .!... .!., ;',;,,,,, , Are ,j eodily rein.ia cd healih and tha patient restored to I'Ll.bl'ATK ITilLliKKN. Those .iitlerius. from Mciiasuis. wa.-tiuic asv with scurcely una lle-h on their lames, aie cuicd in a avry hoil time : one botllc iu .u. h ca-. will hum a moat suiprisiii),; a-ltect I'AltKM'S baaing ufleriiii; .'iildr.li ,i. !..., r nnd wi-bin lo raise llo in, will lu-a.-r ie:i, i tin .1 iv Ihey a'olilluen..ed witll liie.e lliltrra. I.I ILIIAKY MKV STI I.LMS , d il w. ,1 in,; hard with ll,, ir I. nun., should ui.,,. ),, , , , l,llle.. Ib.itlnnd a Itinera ln.,1 IhiUi.a.,' Ilie, mi.I tin ; nivo.ii lm,, in fi ., ,i. u.(. ,,, i,;ll mih l ,iu l , w.j . 1.111.1111 nu I le , l iu.,-1,. ; IT IS Nn'i' A l.li.'l ilt SI'ltllUNr iAlld leu, l. h pro-Il.itt ,n llll'llllou. aaaalilia-ra. I AM" TlIK HiUNi'S cj' i. I'll 'I; ! W call Ihu utli-ulioii of all hnanij , lsii,,u . ,.r ' lilalida iu tlie allil lo il., lci Hi.n 10 -I i I. 1 1 . la-lluan llllteia w ill , uie nine la-,ll. , I t he ill a .a-e iudiiol by a a pallia, un I 1 1 oalioii- lu,-i.ei,i i,. mii, i Ilia lu Ihe Ii.Id. pul.li-lu-,1 aliu.l ,,uv iu n(,i li.-a ,.ii,.r ,, nu Ilia- ui ll, al ol ihe . k.ll will ben, tl. ed liiAl a aety Uljje pi, I'.illloli Mil- .. I, tti'i ti . 14 1 1 . I d.bilny Kaeivcs-i ,. ihat bin I ii.ii I i i....i. cuii-,1 b, lloolt.iu-1 aiiiru.itii lino i i u bavnlallou In alallntt that 11 (V billrra wne In, I, liard aiuotiniir a,,,i,,ra liuioli i-da .. h,. , u.i'il I,., euaed that olhejuoe Would He I...I Ike pi, ,ii,li. ale d.iil l... Kin lli.,i.k,,l , i I I. i (.,ai aiiAeleia lu lb. .iu, h '-l il i1- I. bale l-eu . sl.,i, , i hmlih I)' Ihe a, a,- ,. lh, ,. ;,i Icia ul In tin ui by tlu-ir Ii u u t. Ll Al A li f 't I "I Ml ItHJf. tirr Ihat Iha Si.ii.,1 ii. .,( I M J i ,s i III,. VI lappel o 1, K.lU,. I II' fi I Lollla I . (at,l o , ,l , .,, a , ffl ik, Mi ,ul I ,.ui uai. l di,i,-..l i. s li,. i, i. do le.l bs UI . I ht SI a ll.o I, . 4l:i j , l...a II, al lo.) l-a, . lb , . in ii, i t .,1 .. ,, a.il wa Mill I . 4al I - in, I) p. (,.1 I , . , I nu. ip.l I'm t ai.l Miiiuii, i, V. l"v ( - t lets . u ,, ., i , I I , , ' I '. . - " ' I'.'a - . . ol I.. . ' , ' .1. 'I.a I a i. I ' l ...
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