, lir 1 11,1 e agneStrurg essenger. WEDNESI22Y, *CT. 2S, 1863 DICONEY We - bare recently sent out ac- • pounts to all our subscribers who dwtt. for a year or upwards. Will they have the goodness to respond imnkediately and favorably to the call? We have large obligations to Ml* PI a short time, and are with - , Out the means to discharge them. our kind friends see to it that +um are not left long in this condi :it*? They can remit the amount of their indebtedness by mail if they are not coming to town soon, or tan send Lt by some of their neigh- bore. Sire would especially request _ our eatrons at a distance not to for ' Aet us. TH.B OHIO ELEOT.TON--ADDIMSB OF HON. 0. L. VALLANPIGHAH TO TEM OHIO DEMOBAOY. Democrats cl Ohio :—You have been yep—by wbat means it is idle now to eituptir% It is enough that while tens of •Ablibsands of soldiers were sent or kept —within your State,' or held inactive in camp elsewhere to vote against you, the Cbntederate enemy were marching up on the capital of your country. You were beaten; but a nobler battle for Constitutional liberty and free popu- Ittr government never was fought by any people. Aud your unconquerable firmness AO courage, even -in the midst of armed military force, secured you those first of freemen's rights—free speech and a free billet. The conspiracy of the sth of May -4111 beteg* you.. Be not discouraged ; de spair not of the Republic. Main tain your rights; stand firm to your position ; never yield up your principles or your organization. Listen not to any who would have you lower your standard in the hour of defeat. No mellowing of your opinions upon any question, even of Elltilicy, will avail anything. to conciliate your political foes. They demand noth ing lees than an absolute surrender of your principles and your organization.— Moreover, if there be any hope for the Constitution or liberty, it is in the Demo cratic party aloe. And your fellow-citi 'zens, in a little , while longer, will see it. Time and events will force it upon all, cuteept those only who profit by the ca amities of the country. thauk you, one and all,.for your sym- Apaithies and your suffrages. Be assured .date.-though in exile for no offence but - rnyvolitical opinions and the free expres .iiluti et Amp to you in peaceable public liiseml3lt, you wilt find me ever steadfast in those opinions, and true to the Consti don awl the State, and country of my rth. C. L. VALLANDIGRAN. PROOBESSI We extract the fallowing from the re port of the itroceeClinge of a religious body now in Session at Springfield, 111., as pub. iishp4 is the Chicago Tribune : . . "Le the Illinois Methodist Conference to-day . the' assi of Rev. W. Blundell, charged with being a . Copperhead and op posed to the country, was taken up. and a committe appckintfd 'tO prefer charges aptinst hiin I" ' What a country !MOLD AJUILIVAIL . Plots Shoes, Hats' and Caps • In Waynesburg, at the Greene County . Il.oot, Shoe and Hat Store, where the pub lic can be supplied at 25 per rent less than aay other houde.in the county. "A word to the wise is sufficient." I inviieAiskr iffe, !me-made =1:10 THE OONING CONGRESS TO ABOL- The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribal's, a few weekg singe, Wrote as follows t "I here now foreman all Copperheads of all degrees, that one of the first and most important measures to come before the next Congress will make slavery in all parts of the United States an odious crime, forever hereafter, inflicting the penalty of death upon whomsoever shall dare to violate it after it shall become a law. And I moreover assure negro-haters and negro-owners, and all their backers .of whatever name, that such a bill will pass both branches of Congress by a very large majority, and be hailed by the peo ple as the brightest and best of all the great and good and constitutional reme dies for treason and rebellion, which have been invoked by, one during the most glorious Administration of Father Abra ham." This is but the con onaimation of Hen ry Clay's prediction, twenty years ago, when speaking of the design of the Abo litionists, he indignantly remarked "With them the rights of property are nothing; the deficiency of the powers of the General Government are nothing; the acknowledged and incontestibie powers of the States are nothing; the dissolution of the Union, and the overthrow of. a Gov ernment in which are centered the hopes of the civilized world. are nothing. A single idea. has taken possession of their minds, and onward they pursue it, over looking all barriers, reckless and regard less of all consequences."—Ex. Papers. Exit Rosecrans—Enter Grant. It is announced from Washington and Louisville that General _Hose crane has been removed from com mandof the Army of the Cumber land. General Grant assumes com mand of the armies of the Cumber land, Ohio, and Kentucky, with plenary powers. General Thomas is given the immediate command at Chattanooga, an - arpointment to which he is entitled by distinguished bravery, and abilities tried before and since the birth of the rebellion. The Democratic party have no tears to shed over General Rose cran's fate. In his prosperity he proved a bitter and most ungener ous partisan. lie wrote letters ma ligning the opposition, be grossly in sulted Mr. Vallandigham when he had him in his power as a prisoner, he would not permit Democratic papers to circulate in his camps, nor reporters of Democratic journals to accompany his army; in short, he did everything to outrage the party to which ho once belonged, and commend himself to the Administra tion which has since got him into trouble, and now proposes to dis grace him for not knowintr bow to get out of it So, good bye General Rosecrans and welcome General Grant 1 Of him we may at least hope that he will do a soldier's duty in a soldier's way. Superior alike to the discouragements of temporary disaster and to the temptations of final victory, the country may rest to assured that whatever is set him to do will be heioieally attempted, and that when be triumphs, justice and the Constitution, the rights of every citizens and the honor of the nation, will triumph with him. , Wortd. THE LATE GOL. B. W. BLACK. There has recently turned up a sad but interesting memento of Col. Black. It is now in the possession of his respected wife. A rebel officer who witnessed the engagement in which the gallant Colonel lost his life, and no doubt intensely ad mired the bold dash and chivalrous spirit which characterized his movements on that memorable occasion, saw him fall and die on the battle field. lie was so much interested in the man, although an entire stranger and an enemy, he caused a photograph to be taken of him when dead, and endorsed on it, "A Brave .Sol dies." The photograph happened to be shown in a group of rebel officers, and ono of them at once recognized it as the image of Col. S. W. Black, of Pittsburgh, Pa. This simple and brief tribute to the bravery of the Colonel, elicited from a stranger and an enemy, is not needed here.—Pitts. Com. IRON CITY COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH. There is no Institution of learning in country, at present, attracting so great an amount of attention as this. Students are flocking to it from all parts of the cowitry, on account of the reputation it has among business ►Len for making thor ough, practical and reliable accountants. Its graduates take precedence over those of all other Commercial-Schools ; a Diplo ma from this College being a certain pass poi t to success in business life. ".I.'he faculty is composed of skillful and experienced men, who stand at the head of their profession, and who are well known to be eminently fitted for the posi tions they occupy. Every young man in the country. should try to avail himself of the advantage afforded by a course of study in 'his College. Circulars of the College, containing full information, can be had on addressing the Principals, Mes srs. JENKINS & SM. Ini ;Pittsburgh, Pa. ;TIANITY. Oct. oth, of Dysentery, Miss ELIZA BETH SUTTON, aged thirty-two years. The deceased was the youngest daught er of the widow Sutton, of Morris Tp., this county. She was a faithful daughter, an :affectionate sister, an agreeable com panion, and above all, a follower of the meek and lowly Jesus. She was for sev eral years a consistent member of the Baptist Church, and she died in the hope Of the Gospel. The day before her death, she expresseato the writer her willingness to die ; the preciousness of the Saviour to her soul; and the hope of heaven. To her aged mother and brothers and sisters we may say, "weep not, she is not dead but sleepeth;" and: t 6 all,'"be ye also gip.: ' tiour as ye tktink. NH SLAVERY. DIED, gens of. ttil gag. ♦aotber Draft—Three Hundred Thousand Men Called For. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17, 1863 By the President of the U. States of America. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The term ofservice of a part of the volunteer forces of the United States will expire during the coming year : And whereas, In addition to the men raised by the present draft, it is deemed expedient to call out three hundred thousand volnnteers to serve for three years or during the war, not however exceeding three years. Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM Lin coln. President of the United States and commander-in-chief of the ar my h navy' thereof, and of the milita of the several States when called into active service, do issue this, my proclamation, calling upon the Gov ernors of the different States to raise and have enlisted into the United States service for the various com panies and regiments in the field, from their respective States, their quotas of three hundred thousand men. 1 further proclaim, that all volun teers thus called out and duly enlist ed shall receive advance pay, premi ums and bounty, as heretofore. communicated to the Governors of States by the War Departrnent through the provost marshal gen oral's office by special letters. 1 further proclaim, that all volun teers received under this call. as well as all others not heretofore credited, shall be duly credited on and deducted from the quotas estab lished for the next draft. I Hither proclaim, chat if any State shall fail to raise the quota assigned to it by the War Depart ment Lacier this call, there shall be a draft for their due proportion of said quota; and the said draft shall com mence on the first day of January, 1864. And I further proclaim, that nothing in this proclamation shall interfere with existing orders, or those which may be issued for the present draft, in the states where it is now in progress, or where it has not yet commenced. The gnotas of the States and dis tricts will be assigned by the War Department through the Provost Marshal General's office, due regard being had for the men heretofore furnished, whether by volunteer ing or drafting; and the recruiting accordance withbe conducted in with such instrue_ious as have been issued by th,., department. In issuing this proclamation I ad dress myself notonly to the Govern ors of the several States, but also to the good and loyal people thereof, invoking them to lead their willing, cheerful and effective aid to the measures thus adopted, with a view to reinforce our victorious armies now in the field, and bring our nP:-(A ful operations to a prosperous end thus closing forever tbc fountains of sedition and civil war. In witnek , o whereof I have here unto set, my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affix ed. [a. R.] Done at the city of Wash ington this seventeenth day of Oc tober, in:the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three. and of the independence of the United States the eigty-eigeth. ABRAHAM By the President : ILLIAM II SEWARD, See'y Of State Fight at Blue Springs, Tenn,— Theße4els Driven Complete ly from the State—Railroad Bridges, Locomotives, & Cars Desl royed. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 17th.— To Major General 11. TV. lialleck, WASH . - INOTON :—On the Bth inst., the ene my held down as far as Blue Spring and a cavalry brigade of ours held Bull's Gap, supported by a small body of infantry, at Morristown. I accordingly dispatched a brigade of cavalry around by Rogersville to in tercept the enemy's retreat. A con siderable body of infantry and artil lery moved to Bull's Gap on Satur day, the 10th inst. I advanced a cavalry brigide to Blue Springs; where the enemy was strongly post ed, and offering stubborn resistance. Skirmishing continued until about o'clock in the afternoon, when I sent in a division of infantry, who charged and cleared the woods, gal. lantry driving the enemy in confu sion until dark. During the night, the enemy retreated precipitately, leaving their (lead on the field, and the most of their wounded in our hands. We pursued the enemy in the morn ng with infantry and cavalry. The intercepting force met them at lienderson's but owing to a misun derstanding withdrew, and allowed them to pass with only a slight cheek. The pursuit was continued until evening, when 1 withdrew most of my infantry, and returned to this place. Gen. Shackleford, with his cavalry and a brigade of infantry continted the pursuit,. the enemy making a stand at every important position, hnt he has driven them completely from the State, captured the Fort at Zollicoffer, and burnt the long railroad bridge there, and five other bridges, and destroyed 3 loco motives, and about thirty five cars. flis advance is now ten miles beyond Bristol. Our loss at Blue Springs, and in the pursuit; was about 100 killed and wounded. The enemy's loss was considerably greater.-- About 150 prisoners, were ti.kop. [Signed,] A. E. BUI3.IIBIPF. Maj. Gen. Southern Items. Cam°, Oct. 23.—Memphis dates. to the 21st have been received. Loyal Tennesseeans from the upper coun ties of West Tennessee are coming to Memphis in lu Ile numbers to Avoid the rebel egnsinptioit. • a of • uerrillas, eatindated at 1200, was seen only five miles below Memphis. It is supposed that they design operating against steamboats. Two hundred and fifty bales of cot ton and several rebels were captured at Friar's Point on the 19th, The steamer Crescent City also taken, having on board 2,700 bales, at the mouth of Red River. The National Union newspaper at Little Rock has been suppressed by the military authorities There was great excitement among the soldiers at Little Rock, on learn ing of the murders of Gen. Blunt's officers and men, and swore van gence against all rebels hereafter caught. Proclamation of Gov. Seymour, of New York EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY, October 20th,1863. Jt The Preident of the United States has called upon me, as Gov ernor of the State. of New York, to furnish its quota of 300,000 men, to recruit the volunteer forces of the United States, which will be iargely reduced during the coming year by the expiration of the terms of ealist ment. At this time the defenses of the national capital are menaced by a superior force, the Army of the Cumberland is in an imperiled con dition, and the military operations of the Government arc delayed and hindred by the want of adequate military- power ; and arc threatened with seriouB disaster. In this emer g ency it is the duty of all the citizens to enlist to the ap peal sent forth by the President. and to give efficient and cheerful aid in filling up the thinned ranks of the armies- It is due to our brethren in the field who have battled so heroically for the flag of our country, the Union of the States, and to uphold the Constitution, that prompt and voluntary assistance should be sent to them in this moment of their peril. They went forth in the full confidence that they would at all times receive from their fellow eiti• zens at home a generous and effi cient support. Every emotion of pride and patriotism should impel us to give this by volunteering and cheerful contribution of men and money, and not by a forced con scription or coercieve action on the part of the Government. The Pres ident also advises the citizens of the severai States that in the event of the failure to raise the quotas as signed to them, a draft shall Le made for the deficiency, to commece on the sth day of January next. Not only does duty to our sol diers in the field and the honor of the nation demand - that we shall continue to fill our armies by volun tary enlistments, but the interest - of all classes in society will be pro moted by the success of that syss tem T 13(.. nn co l vd but which COn • scription unavoidably afflicts on a portion of society not only causes great distress and injury to individ uals, but one wore hurtful to the whole community than the equal. ized distrasution of the cost and sacrifice of volunteering, which perfeCtly adjusts itself to the condi tion of all classes. The bounties which will be paid by the General !!,,vernment arc ex tremely liberal, much larger than those heretofore given. They will aid the volunteers who shall enter the service to make immedi ate and ample provision for those dependent upon them. I expect all classes of our citizens to assist in recruiting title volunteers called for from this State, by their influence and by liberal contribu tions, and I call upon all State offi cers to give every ass . stance in the r power to promote enlistments into our armies, and thus save our citi zens from the inequalities, irrita tions, and suffer:ngs of the daft, and at the same time animate our sol diers by an exhibition of sympathy and patriotic devotion, and given strength to our armies in their bat tles for the preservation of the Union. llonATro SEYMOUR. Treaty with the Chippewa In- Maus The St. Paul papers publish intel ligence from the treaty expedition, to the effect that Gov. Ramsey, on the 2nd instant, concluded a treaty with the • Red Lake and Pembina bands of the Chippewa Indians, for a right of way over their land, and an important strip of country on the Red River. Two of the Red Lake chiefs rekused to sign the treaty, declaring that they would next winter visit Washington and make a bargain for themselves.— The tract of land ceded by the treaty embraces about twelve thou sand square miles, for which the Indians are to receive $20,000 in money and goods, for twenty years. It is provided that $lOO,OOO shall be set apart in order to compensate the injured persons for the depredations committed on the property and goods of British and American mer chants, at the mouth of Red Lake river and at Pembina, last year, by these Indians, and for the payment of their just debts, when these are adjusted. They are also to receive $5,000 the first year, in ammunition; and each chief is to receive $5OO the first. year to build him a house, and $l5O each succeeding year. The sum of $5,000 is to be expended in penin ,, a road from Leech Lake to Red Lake. Besides this it is agreed that one hundred and sixty acres of land within the limits of the ceded tract shall be granted each male adult Mixed blood relative of the Red Lake and Pembina Chippewa Indians, who is a citizen of the 'United States. It is also .stipulated that a board 9f three visitors, to be appointed, by the President, shall be presen at pliph payment, and report on the c?Rdition the iqi ans, and the aoministration of their affairs. 4 Latest from the Potomac Army. NEW YORK, Oct. 21 —A special in the Tribune, dated Washington, Oct. 20, says : Your correspondent re ports the army of the Potomac in fall pursuit of the retreating rebel forces. Trains run out to Bristow to-day, and large quanities of railroad ma terial are transported for putting the track in repair and rebuilding bridges. The rebels destroyed the track for miles, burning the ties and digging down the grading A prisoner asserts that it is entirely destroyed for twenty-four miles be yond Catlett's and Lee's object was to capture our supplies, and so diSa ble the road that we could not dis turd him until another corps of his army could be sent to Bragg and return. Our forces are in the meantime pushing an, but thus far without op position, or any indications of being able to halt Lee's force by a general en affement this side of the Rapidan. Our cavalry captured about a doz en prisoners last night at Catlett's.! An orderly of Gen. Merritt's came in from the advance at 4 p. m., reporting that a considerable body ef cavalry and infantry were abvane ing up the road, but up to dark no demonstations were made, and it is supposed to have been merly a strong picket force for the eight. Large numbers of our cavalry are being refited with fresh horses and equipments, and every thing put in preparation for vigorous work. A special to the Times from Washington, of the 206, s a y s Th e mystery of Lee's movement last week is uncovered. Part of his ar my was at Culpepper this morning, being vigorously em barked on trains of cars for the southwest. Later.--An officer just in from the front brings in - tellf ,, e»ce that Lee's whole infantry is across the Rappa hannock, and some of his cavalry still on this side and part on the other. Our reserve cavalry, under Gen. Merritt, yesterday, advancd as far as Warrenton Junction, and meeting but few cavalry, who retired as we advanced. Defeat of the Rebel Wlteeletos Cavalry. WASHINGTON, Oct. e fol lowing was received to-day at the be:.dquarters of the army : CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Oct. 18th, 1863 ) .Major General lialleek, Generat-in- Cit ief : The following dispatch has just been received from Brigadier Gen eral George Ceook, commanding the 2d cavalry division, dated Rogers ville, Alabama, 02t. 1G h, 1863. "1 have the honor to inform yon that I. haxe hal three fights with the enemy since 1 leP. the auquatch;,, v, hippifig him very badly each time. The last battle ended at Farmington, Tennessee, where I fought Wheeler's entire command with only two brigades. 1 cut his force in two, scattering a large por tion of it, capturing four pieces of ar tillery, 1,000 stand of cavalry arms , 240 . prisoners, besides the wounded. As I }rustled on after the enemy im mediately, I have not been able to ascertain the number of their killed and wounded, but it was very heavy. There were scattered Over a distance of fifteen miles froth this, to their retreat was a perfect rout, their men deserting and strag gling over the country, "1 pursued them with great vigor, hut, their horses being better than mine, 1 was only able to come up with a couple of regiments at Sugar Creek. left to detain me. I made a charge on them, capturing some fif ty of them and scattering the re mainder .in the mountains. When within eight miles of the river I struck the gallop, but when 1 reach ed the river 1 found they had all crossed at the ford some three miles above Sumps Ferry, where they could cross twelve abreast. I never saw troops so demoralized as they were. lam satisfied that their loss on this raid was not less than two thousand ".No fears need be entertaineded of their making another raid soon: (Signed) GEO. CROOK. Brigadier General commanding "W. S. Itoseerans, Major General.' From Europe. FEW YORK; Oct. 21.—The Scotia, from Liverpool, with dates to the 11th, has arrived. The Government, on the 9th, formally seized one of the suspected rams, built by Laird, on the Mersy. Another authority says that both have been seized, but it is not known what additional evidence had been procured to induce this step. It is stated that the rebel government bad resolved not to grant clearances to blockade runners, except on con dition of their taking one-third of their outward cargo on government account; also, that a pressure was being used to get a probibitation of exportation of cotton on private ac counts, except such as is pledged to holders of the Confederate loan. The Times thinks the battle of Chicainauga' resulted in the total defeat of Rosecrans, and charges the Federal Government with keep ing back the news. The Polish and Mexican (Ines tions are unchanged. The Paris Patrie mantains the completeac curacy of its statement that Prince Czartoriski had demanded the rec ognition of the Poles as belligerents. Contential politics are generally un important. There •is sornowb4t of a tendency of a panic in the money market. The Banks of fiance, Italy and Frankfort have advanced the rates of discount. THE MARKETS—Breadstvffs.—Flour is unchanged. Wheat quiet but steady. For fine wheat and for in ferior qualities an advance of Ito 2 pey cent. is quoted; Read Western 6s WPatid White 9s to 10s. Corn firm at 2is 6d to 27s 9d. The Texas Expedition—Hanks and Vanillin's Armies at the Mouth of the Rio Grande. NEW YORE, Oct. 21.—Tbe Port Royal Now South, of the lith, con tains the following : The U. S. Steamtd Bienville, of the Western Gulf Squadron, touched in this harbor on her way to Phila delphia for repairs. She brings im portant intelligence . which had been received at New Orleansjust before her departure, to the effect that a grand expedition, under Major Gen, Banks bad effected a junction at Point Isabel, Texas, a small place at the mouth of the Rio Grande river with two corps, one under Franklin and the other under a Major Gen. whose name we did not learn. Th, sue cessful occupation of Point give us, in a short time, posses sion of Brownsville, which is oppo site Mattamoras, Mexico, 0:2 grand entrepot of the rebels, from which munitions of war and needed sup plies are transferred across the Rio Grande to the former pla‘x) by small boats, A large portion of the Confeder ate cotton which has been sent to Europe to purchase supplies has pass ed through Brownsville to the anglo rebel blockade runners lying on the Mexican side ofthe river. Of course our occupation of the town will ef fectually put a stop to this illegal traffic, and at the same time still en able our blockaders to close the riv er with a small force. in other mat ters the occupation of Texas will have an important bearing. It will enable the government to keep a powerful corps of observation on the very borders of the theatre of French operations in Mexico, which may be made very available in case our corn• plicated relatiJns with Napoleon re sult in a war with that grasping and unprincipled potentate. Major Gen, Banks, always active and ever victorious, will soon be in posession of all the important points in Texas, and practically of the en. tire State. It is understood that another corp of his army is co-operating with him from the direction of the Red River country. We anticipate glorious news from that interesting quarter by next steamer, 111111:tary Older Regarding the November Election in Missouri. ST Louis, Oct. 21 —Gen. Schofield has issued an order for the govern ment bt the .November election in this State. The Judges of the election will be held strictly respon sible that none but qualified voters be allowed to vote, and any action on their part excluding qualified vo ters from the polls, will be Punished inmill Li ry t 14.4) • Any person having borne arms against the Gov ernment, and given aid or comfort, to its enemies during the present re bellion, and who shall presume to acct as judges of said election, and any County Judge who shall know ingly appoint such a person as Judge of the Election will be deem ed guilty of a violation of the milita ry, orders, and punished accordingly. In those parts of the State whero there is danger of interference by gurrillas or combinations of persons, intended to overawe or intimidate loyal voters, the military command ers are directed to prevent such interference ; but where such protection is unnecessary, the troops will absent themselves from the poll entirely, and arc premitted to vote only at, the polls open at headquar ers, their respective camps or detach merits. The Fight oh Monday. W.sedirinToN, Oct. 21.—Gen. CUatar re ports that in the engagement of Monday we drove the rebel ea% airy from Gains ville to beyond Buckland's Mills, five miles westward. At this I oini Gen. Cue tar's forces enco• !tiered a rebel line of battle, of infantry and artillery, at least a mile long. Gen. Ds vie' cavalry brigade and a bat tery were at onetime entirely cut off by the rebels, but Le succeeded in extricating himself. We lost about two hundred in killed, wounded and missing, and several wag ons, one of which contained the official pa pers of the brigade. E. & B. T. ANTHONY, Manufacturers of PHOTOGAPHIC fiIATERIALS, 501 Broadway, New York CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, ‘ . 1:11. Catalogue now einbiatrs considerably over COUR Tilottzt. AND different su. jects (to which additions ar continually , being made) .of Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc., viz : 27 MAJOR GENERAL'', 190 BRIG. GENERALS, 259 COLONELS, t 44 LIEUT. COLO ELS, 207 OTHER OFFICERS, GO NAVY OFFICERS, 525 STATEb'MI N, 127 DIVINES, - 115 AETII.OR: , , 30 A RTISTS, 112 STAGE, 4G PROM' r WOMEN 147 PROICT FOREIGN PORTRAITS,. 2,500 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART, Including repreductions of the must celehraled En gravings, I•aintings, Sitatits, &e. Uatal tomes sent on receipt of Stamp. Au •order for One Dozen Pictures from our Catalogue will be tilled on resell t of 71.80, and sent by mail PHOTOGRAPRIC ALBITAIS. Of these we mangfacture a great variety, ranging in pri e r flou t 511 cents to 11.50 each. Our A L8U.516 have the ,eputatim ofbeingau. erior in beauty and durability to any others. The smaller kinds can be sent suicly by tpai/ a t a postage of six cps. per en.. The more expensive can be sent by express. We also keep a large assortment of SIZES MIMIC VISAS Our catalogue of these will be t•ent to any address on receipt of stamp. E. ifi. H. T. ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 501 DROADWAY, NSW YORK Fiends or relatives of pmininontruilitary men will Cod tor a favor by sending us their likenesses tn. copy. They will be kept carefully, and returned uninjured. Fiala Arbours suede te.iniler sur CollaniritaidOna present to their Pastor. or for otberpurposes, wird suiiabta--Sksesiditkrns zlaitlp!ia. NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGNIX CONCENTRATED VEOZWABLE EITRALCPJP, A PURE TONIC Da, nvorrautirs GERMAN BITTERS PREPARED DR. C. Z. JACKSON, Phila., Pa. WILL effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, IIYSPEPOIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Net sons Debility, Diseases °fillet Kidneys, and all diseased arising front a disordered Liver or Stomach, each se Constipation, Inward Pilee, Fatness of Blood so Us. Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fulness or Wright in the 114 tonnal. Sour Eructations, clinking or Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, /turned and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations ivhen in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain re the Head ; Deficiency of Pet. soiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Hack, &A., Sudden Flushes o • Heat, Earning in tit , . Flesh, Constant Imaginings o Evil, and great Depression of Spirits, and will positivn ly present Yellow Fever, Billions-Fever, dice. THEY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISHEI ! They wiLt. crux the above diseases in ninety-nine canes MIL of a Ilumired induced by the extensive sale and universal popular ity of Hootland's German !titters, (purely legetable,) hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscrupulous adventur ers, have opened upon sullering humanity the flood,. gates of Nostluins in the shape of poor whiskey, vilely ruo p it toted whit tn . lurious thugs, and christened Ton ics. Sloinachics and Diners. Iletvare of the itmititterahle Alcoholic preparations in plethoric bottles and highellied kegs, under the mod psi opprilotiori or !litters ; ‘vhich instead of curing, on ly augt avale disease, and leave the disappointed surer er iu desvair. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I Are not a new and untried article, bin hale stood th tcst for fifteen 3, ear; trial by the American public ; an their reputation and sale are nut rivalled by any aimila preparation. 'rime Imprieters have thousands of Lenora from thst. most 4•liiim•ilt CLERGYMEN . , LAWVERA, PHYSICIANS, ♦ND CITIZENS. Testifying ~f their own personal knowledge, to the henelkial etre. is and no ttical virtues of these Bitters, DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO t3TRENGTIIEN voUl 1)0 YOU WANT A GOOD A "PETITE '1 1)0 YOU WANT TO UTIL/D UP YOUR CONSTITU TION? DO you WANT TO FEEL WELLI Lu VOU wANi"ro VET MD OF ERVOUSNEM Do YOU WANT ENEUGYI Uu YOIT WANT TO SLEEP WELL? DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEEL ING tC 1111 40, l/SC DOOFLA NIYzE• CEIIMAN BITTERS' L rom Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent jycdirhies i u general. through distrust of their Mph& ents and effects; 1 yet know of no sufficient rears& why a man may not testify to tt e benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that be may thus anstribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland'o German Bitters, prepared loy Dr. C. M Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many yea's, under the impression that they were chiefly as alcoholic mixture. I ate indebte: to my friend, Robere rthnentaker, Esq., fin the removal 3f this- prejudice by proper tests, and Mr encouragement to try them, when suffering from great and lona continued (lability. The use of three bottles of these linters, at the beginning of the present year, was f"ollfmed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of 'toddy and mental vigor' N yt i i,t, I had not rot for six months before, and had ;.ihnost despaired of regaining. 1 tleareceoe afoot God and my friend for directing me to the ace of them. J. IC !MOWN. There are many preparadutissold tinder the tame rr itittiqs, put up tit govt isrsittee. cuipprrendosi of the' cheapest a htskey or cohmton ennt, c2ming from 110 to 40 outs per gallon, the taste disguised by Ankle or Co riander Seed 'this clots of lbw rs has caused and will continue to cati,.e, as lut•.g us they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By thrir use the s)steln U kept continually under the influence of Alcoholic Stimu.- lasts of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, cud the result is all the horrors attendant upon a erunka d's life and death. For those who desire and will have a Liquor Bitten, we publish the following receipt. Get one bottle of llootiand's German Linters and mix with three (plaits of good Brandy or whiskey, and the result will be a preparation that will far excel in medical virtues and true cicellence any of the numerous Liquor Bit tees in the niarinet, and will coot notch less. Yea wit/ have all the virtues of lloosixan's llorrsas In eon- inection with a good article of Liquor. at a much loot price than these inferior preparations wi.l colt you. Atte'llion, Soldiers ! AND Tin: FRIENI/b OF SOLDIER We call the attention et all having friends in the army to the fact that "1100FLAN1J'8 German Bit ters" will cure mute-tentbsof the diseases indtseed by expoStlres and privations ineitlentto , camp Ide. In the liar, published ethicist daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will be noticed that a very terra proportion are tittering from debility. Every ease o f that kind can be readily cured by 11 , ,oliand's GENDIIIt Biters Itimease's resulting from diforders of the dp gcstive organs are speeilly removed. We have see liesitalion In staling that, if these hitters were freely used among our AOtdiV/7i, L unurede of unfelt might be saved otherwise vs ill Le lust. We call particular tuAention to the folkming re• inarkalde and well authenticated cure of one of the nation's heroes. whose .ife, to use his own lantuage, been sated by the Bitters." nirtmlADVLI, A uguer 23rd, 1682. Alesars. Jancs Evuna:—W..ll gentlemen, your man itittviii have saved my lite.— There is Ile mistake in this. It is vouched for by others of my cantrath.s, some of' whose names are appended, anti who wen cognizant of all the circumstances of iity case. 1 am, mid have been fee the last four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery, anti under the immediate. c )))))) nalid of Capt. Ayers. Through the exposure attendant IWO nly ora. nous duties, I was attacked in November last with indantation of the lungs. and was for seventy two days in the hospital. This was followed by great debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery, I was Bleu removed from the White Uouse, and sent to this city on board the Steamer •'State of Maine," feint which I landed on the 28th of June. Mince that time I have been about re low as any onecould be and yen amain a spark of vitality. For a week or more was scarcely able to swallow anything,• and el did fiver a morsel down, it was innnediately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass of water on my atom itch. Life could not last under these circumstances ;;„ and. accoldinglv, the phYsicians echo had been work leg faithfully, though tinsuc( easfully. to rescue my from the grass? of the thread Archer, frankly told me t hey could do no more for me, and advised nie to see a ciergt man, and to make such disposition of my 11m tRd luuds as teat suited me. A u acquaintance who visited me at the hospital, Mr. Frederick Steinbron, six in below Arch street, advised me, as a rollout , to try your miters, and kindly procured a bottle:. From the time 1 commenced taking them the gloomy shadow nide:Litt receded, and 1 am now, thank God for it, getting better. Though I have taken but two bottles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine f lit,ing permitted to rejoin my wile and daughter from whom I have heard liothing for eighteen months: for. gentlemen, I ant a loyal Virginian, from the vi cinity of Front Royal. F. your invaluable Bitter,/ t.re the certainty of Ilfe which has taken the 'Mare oC vague, fears—to your Bitters will I Owe the glutton, privilege of again clasping to my bosom thnee who are dearest hi toe in life. Very truly Yours, We fully concur in the truth of the above statement as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Ma lone. restore) lip health. JIM?: t'IiJVLEIIACK, Ist New York Battery, (Et/ RUE A. A CIiLE , CO. C , 11th. Maine.• I.EWIs CIIEVALI ER, sl2d New York. I E. SPENCER. Ist Artillery Battery, F. J. It FA SE I A ELI„ Co. 11,. 3.1 Vermont. HENRY 11 JER(I3I E. Co. 8., do. HENRY T MAUDO,NALD Co C. 6th Maine. JUAN F. WARD, Co. E. sth Maine. HERMAN KO'D, (M. If, 72d New York. NATHANIEL 11. THOMAS, Co. F., 95th Penn. ANDREW J KIM A ALL. Co. A., 3d Vermont. JOHN JENKINS, Co. H., Inoth Penn. BEWARE ON' COUNTERFEITS: See !lis the sigrattnte of "C. M. JAcKson." is on the WILIPPEU of each bottle. PRICE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALF DOZ, FOR $4 00 :Should your nearest druggist not have :hr. article, do out be put off by any of the intoxicatrns preparations that way be offered in its place• but send to um, and we will (inward, eecurely packed, by express• • Principal Office and Bianufactory, NO. 631 AUll SIREET. JONES & EVANS, (Successor to M. JACIESOPti & Co,) r'lrcojprietcsras. 117' FOIL riALE by Drugy isle anoiloblo nypd Ninies I,SAAC MALONE
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