Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-12-29

              COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1864. PROPOSALS. TBSAbUBY D1PAB I'M NT, ) csb Boabd, olMr 1 18X4.1 BB BECKIVBI tEALID PBOPOSALS WILL BB BECJCI vED l tki.aHlM antil 1 o'clock P. M. B THfJKH- DAY, the th day of Daoember, 1864, for applying Hie Lilgnt-no nwinuninii a - wBd gallon of the bet quality pure winter strain Lard 01), and twenty thousand gallousof the boat iiiality par winter itraiaed Sperm Oil, to be dlvld-d Intofoar loU, and to be delivered at tbe time indfrmfnUund, akogMuf Governmentup-tly-veesels, or at the warahooa ar other place of ther autfaoi iad itnt of tba light bam- Board, In ilht. Iroi bonnd. well made caska, uitab!e or tupping, im good order, ot a capacity, each, of ram fifty to eighty gallon not toexcoea me uur. he lari oil aaybl oUt,red at BoatoBor New ork. Blthor lot of iperro oil, or both of them, may ba eiifemo at new iia, ow lvuuvu, oston, New Bedford, Vdgartowu, or Nantucket, at be option ol the bidder, xtie pia-ooi unlivery in ub oaee moit be distinctly staled fn the blda, and ill beairaoed in thawntract. . A Tha four Iota will be deliver d a follows, til.' Lot Mo. 1. Ten thousand (10,000) galloni sperm il on tbe 4th day w April, iwia, or as soon tnsreai-ir as the nntner teat and sanKiuc ran bo com plated. Lot Mo. 8. Vtlteen thousand (16,000) galloni lard 1 on the loth uay ot Apiu. iwu), or as toon mere. tor a the proper teeu and gnuylug can M cum At Ml. Lot Fo. 8. Ten thousand (lO.OWtt galloni iperm I on the 1st dy of J une, IHA5, or as soon thereafter i tbe p'opar teste ana gauging can tie oompieiea. Lot Mo. 4. Fifteen tbouHmLtl6,lK) gal ons lard I on the lit day oi August, lHttft, or a soon mere- teraa tbe proper Ws.s and ganging van oe com eted. Mo bid will be considered unlaw from a manurM- i air of tlia article. o part of the oil proposed for and to be embraced mecouiracuuuar (iiy, auTer.itnjiiii wm w i-ted, mcelved, or paid for, until it shall Bare aeen overt, to the etitlre eatlrttactlon af tbe peraou ar leuus charged wnu lit dibwidaliod, teat, aud In action, to be of I he brut quality pure wiutar strain-or bavged oil, and free from aiixtar with dlber interior oils sua adulterations. I'he usual means for determining the character ii quality of tlitspoiuioii wH be emp.ovi, vib: iclrlc gravity, burning, ths amount of realdanai, $ any other proper ttsU to arrive at correct con-Hlui.e I hut niuv be deemed ocerv. 'he laid oil will be siitj-cted to siteolel tests, and 1 be rcjfCted unless found to be, In regard to rnlnir and fluidity uacer reoucuonoi teupera- e, and in every other inspect, equal to that ot tbft ndard adopieii oy trte mara, or wtiicn a sauipie I be furufshed on epplicatlon to the Light-house iiueerat Boston, dims 'he caks must be ga () nnder tbe 'dfreotien and "oik1 sunervislon of tu lnitnectlnir racer, n tom-boiue or other legally authorised and sworn liier, A.nflfritnft to the United Btftie Itaudaid, I must be marked and accepted before thwy are lovea irem too oeiiar or warenous oi tatfcoitrto-, Thotemperatoroof the oil will bo accurately ftl, and the mesurrmeBte reduced to thb stand-tHnipelutare or 6U JTabrenheit by tables pre-ed for the purpose. 'rouoaals will be received and considered for each separately, or for all of the lots, Mt the opMun of bidder; but no bid will bo courtuwtru r-ir a les intlty then that sperltled a one lot, to be deliv-1 at one time and place. Kach bid mjut state licit I v the rate per kHd. in writlaK. theBiim.' of the tot or lot bid for, and time and place of very, conforming to tne auvenisemem. id Mibmltted by dif.ereut ruembern pt tha sj i or'coi'arlut'rahip will not le oonaidt-reH. ' he Liiiht-houne board, untlur the authority of Uepanmeul, resoi vea the right to reject any bid, ictigli it inty be tbe lowot, lor other cousidera-is than the price. . . e 0 bid will be oensldewd for any other lnd or :rlptioB ol oil Lhan those specially caltvd lor in 1 ai vert influent. bond, with security ta the sutlnrctfon of the art men t, in a peualty etpial to uue fourth of the iint of each cont rart rumln niidur thfse preptjfale, . be re'iulred of tneb contractor, conditioned for faithtul per term an ce of the contract, .to leeie-id within ten days alt?r the acoerttinice ot the neh offer munt Ihi acninianled by a written ran tee, slgi.uil by one er more reKponsible jier and knotvn to tbe Uepartment ai each, er cer d by a United State dintrlct Jtulge, attorney, y ft cut, or collector of the customs, to the ef-tliat, If the bid bwaoteptcd, the bidder will duly :ute a coe tract in go d faith, according tv the 'iilona mid terms of tnis advertismeiit, aitbiii day after acceptance; and that in caw the naiil ,y oorlng shull fail to enter iota the cod tract foreMitid, hit or ihey guaranty t make guod ttm renoc between the o tier of the Fuid party ami the t lowest bidder. All bids must bo Mated and rsid "Proposals for oil lor liht-hviia'-s," and i p aced lu anoiber envelope, and directed, pre-I, to lbe Hecrwtary ol tbo Ligh-tiouse Boar , ihington City, ll tids will be opened, publicly, at tbe hour aiid he day splfied. im-nti will be mado for tne several lots of oil iiu tliirlydave aftrr they shll have been reed by the United Stated. , f order of tbe LtKht-bonse Board: AMHtttW A. 11AUW00M, c!3 eed 2w Secretary. roposals for Forage. OHIRIT QUAHTEBMAftTEll'S OFFIOK,) Dfpabtwkut or West Tiuuinia, OtiumaRLAiiB, iUu., Msvenber 18, 18M.J :alkd pkuposalh, in uuplicatk, abe nvited by the Buderalgned, fur supp.'ylng the rteraiaster's Departnittiit In the Deportment of t Virginia, nt Charleston, Parknmburg, Vt heel-Weet Vs., and Uallipelis, Ohio, and the several ts en tbn line of the 11a I timer e k Ohio Katlroad Howp: Clarkllttirg, Oraltnu Nhw (Yek, Cum-ilid, Martinsonrg Tar per' ferry, Berlin, Point ,ocbs, and including Haiemtowu and Frederick , Md., or either oi those placfH, with HAY, COHN, OATS, and STRAW. ds will be rceied for the delivery or three ixand (3,'UO) busheis of (Join or i'nts, and fifty tons of Hay or Straw, and upwards, aud ntutt eeoujpatiifd by a c py of this advertinemeni. dders must state at which of the above-namfd ts they propose to make deliver). a, and,tb rates rhith they will make deliverlee thereat, tbe itlties of each article proposed to be delivered, iime when said delivery shall be com minced and n to be completed. rn and Oats to he put up In good, strong sacks, iy and Straw to bo sec a rely baled. I articles offered tindor the bids herein Invited he a eject toarivid inspection by a Government actor,, before being accepted. ntraota will be awarded from time to tine to lowest responsible bidder, as the intt-rutsot the trnment may require. bid will ba tonsidnrrd from parties who have d litreto'ore to comply with their contracts. I proposals must bo accompanied by a gtiaranty m( by two reeponslble persons, that lu case tbe is accepted no (or they) will, within the time nd, execute the eontract f-r the same with good suflluiuut sureties lu a sum equal In amount lo imonutof the contractu, to deliver forage pro-d, in conformity with the tern-s of this adver ncnt. and In oae a bidder shall fall taeator (n-ie i ontract, tbey to make good the difference belli the offer of said bidder and the uext . lowest onilble bidder, or tin person to whoia Ihecon-t may be awarded. le reeponali'ility of tbe guarsnt-irs mnt be m by the official certitleaie of a United States rlct Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or r Goveruttinnt official known by this office, il parties will be duly uotiued o the auteplaaoa tjectlonof their proposals. ii proposals must be made In dupilca eund be m panted with the oath of allegiance or the party hrties, iiulasii it has already boon placed on ale ila office. ie full same and poat office address of each bid-must be written in tbe proposal, 'oposalt must be addressed to (.'apt. J. ti. FARNB-UTH, Ohiel Quartermaster, Dupartniout or Wrat inid, Comber I and, Md,, aud marked "Proposals forage." ank forms of bids, guarantees aud bonds may btainsd ou application to this oBlce. II proposals received under this advertisement be opened aud examined at this office on WmI-lay 4Ud Sulnrday of each wets., at l'i U. Hid- are re-pectfnlly Lnvitn l to be presnut ,at the ling ot bids, If they desire. J. 0. FABNtsWOKTH, Capt. aud thiol Quits term aster, c13 Department ol Wist Virginia. OFFIOK UF T1IK POST C(tM MISS AST, iABT. !Bi8M.J OAHP 1 UOMAH. CflLuirBni, O., December 24, OALEO PROPOSALS WILL TIK ItUCElVCD t this office until 12 o'clock M., January 1st, i, for furnishing FRESH BEEP he trnnps a this Camp. lie cod tract to commence January lat, Itlfio, and e in force for four nior.tna. he Beef to be of eod and wbolt-snrao quality, with si oronortietia of foro aud hind quarter meat ks and ahauka to be exrloded) and fm iiinlied in i qnant (ties and ut such Units as may be desired by coasinaudliig tffioor of thti camp, or by other potent autboii'y. lie bids will be Ib duplicate, and state the price nut pi.und at which the Bi of will Ih furnlaiiod. bond with good and sufnclt-ut security will be aired, tiiu names oi lirmx muat no given in tun. W. 8. MeCLKAUY, ?c2flfit lt tlfiit. 18th U. H. Inf., A. A. 0.8. PLOWS- Stop. Farmer, aud Read! ft. WILL80N, TH OtTUCBT AND ONE Of the most experienced Plow-aaakers in the ntry, wen Id respectlullr aunounoe that be lei nnfaotnrnf( and will have ready for market by first of January, lftM. ?LO "W IS various kinds, of the must approved patterns, ; op in a superior manner, and warranted to give Isfactfon, or tho money refunded. lepalrlDR done neat, and a 1th promptUefw. ' Mow bandies and tfeams for sale, cheaper than i cheapest. , nil i valor, Shovel Plown.viro., pt constantly on hand. Bhnps on the corner of ith jtnd Mcioto etreets. at the Union Foundry, Plows and various kinds of plow-points will a!s for sale at the Union Foundry Hale-room on ah atreet near Friend street, by 0. KMIUCH, lo'nmhns, Nnv 2R. norA-ilBiMid J. C. "WOODS, 'iano AVarerooms! 21 Month Illxh Hire, Atront for aiOKBRINQ PIANOS, BALLET, DA VIS$ OffS PIAN0S, BTH1JV WA r J'lAJfUX, HA LB CO S PIANOS, ilon1t Ifartoonlnmfl and kfelodeoni, llttlltml, nercoanoiee ana oueet jaaeio. nort4 ftm dTerflne in tboUsllvJoarasl. JAVE 20 PER GENT. JAVE 20 PER CENT, DRY GOODS. ttOLD DOWNS 40TT0N DOWN DRY GOODS, LLS,SCKERMSSHORii&Ca.,i Calicoes,. Shirtings, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, &c, &c, &C., &i ;AT-( Greatly Reduced Prices 11) HK roll NT ATB MILLS SCHERMERHORH&CO'S New York Store, o. 183 SOUTH Hh-H STKKKT, Union Block. BOOK-BINDERS. BLAKK BOOK MM KA TORY. M. f!. LI LI. FA' 4c CO.. AND Blank Book Manufacturer, No. 2 North II ii Street, COLUMBUS, 0. no.lt-tf J. . Ijll.tK..' 0AL0EI0 BOOK BINDERY 3 IE BEET & LI LIS Y HOOK 11 1 iV ME UN, Blank Book Mauuritvt'erM. File Box and Flhtur Ban Sinker, A . A. Ac. MtOKftzlneM, PerloillvHlM, Mheet Mnnlc, Ac, An., Ac, Bonnd in any Silc nml To any Palivru. rHK ATTFNTIOM UP F BI.IHHKRH Lcilllud to our MUbllBtiluMut. wn i.r. (lHter- nihi-l to pl..M ALL. Having Uf tj rqatnMl oar Mitna'nctory with a tioperior Kua'iiiH N KNutNB, anri lb laUMt ll.iDr.iTwl a ticltM of lfthilHr.' Bt.i.hinr ADd Diaturlal, we av ptepared to do all work lu a fdantuactorv In Butlar'a liali'n.u. Hon.. Rnllri- T CLOTKINC. KOSE aV, Jtf KM, Merchant Tailors 1 AX DsVALSRI IN GENTS1 FURNISHING GOODS. S. K. Corner lllfrl. mid Town Htrwwlw, uinniiie j. n. iswii. Hare oonatantty n hand a fresh, well -seloc ted (JLOTHS, CASSIMIJRES, VESTINOS. ANDOENTB FUKNItiHlNG GOODS. which we effer to our friends, prona and pnbllo in general, at the lowetft possible llTing prices, or . Wedo onr awu eutting, snd personally atttnd to the business of the store. We guarantee entire aat-lifactioB is sooda, atylea and nt. WedAUotseek to pull down oth'tra tn build upeurselvea, but let our woik. aooda. styles and fits, sosak tor themsaWaa. By fair dealing and strict aMeution to busmen wo hope to mailt a share of public patronage. . Persons wishing anything In nor line, will find It io their interest to give ue a call before purchasing eleeowhsre. N.K dpeolal atfent on paid to gutting np Mm-tary Officers' iilothing. BOHJC BKIM. P. 8. Sinee the death of P. Rom. Mrs. p. Koe retains the Interest ot aald P. ft", deeeaaad, and dullness is oon tinned In name and style ol above nrm. as ae'orn. nrtviw RAGS. Kagtt AR( PATINO lt(H! TUB UJOnKST fHIOB IN OASni FOR It A IS ! At the Columbus Paper Hills. df-rMSirj ANWCRSON A CKTI.R. RANKIN'S EXTRACT OF BTJCHU Will not 'all to eOvctneily remove Nervotu Debility, I)eprt$tun of SpiriU, Lost of J ppetiti, Inflammatory Complaints, Gravel, i (JalculuM, Brick Dual Deposits, Ulceration of tfu Kidney ty Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Chronic Gonorrhatm, Vrop-tical Saelling$j IHteaaof the Ftm trate GUmdt, Morbid IrriUititn of the, Bladder and Uretha, Horror of Diteate, Drynett of the Band, Difficulty of Breathing, Paine in the Back, Palid Countenance, Lou of Memory, Weak Nervee, and all Diteatet of t he Bladder Kianqf It la indeed a Sovereign Remody. It revival tha languishing circulation, gives a new direction to the vital organs, brings back to their physilogtcal typa tho vitiated or suppressed secretions, and bring a pant In the aulmal economy aa intimate transmit-tatioa a profound change. Prepared only by A. J. BANKIH, Druggist. Pittsburg, Pa. Sold by t. B. Saaael. Uolnmbu, O., and by drag gists everywhere aove FANCY GOODS. Something New In Columbus, BAZAAR or FANCY MODS Nm. ISO A 158 8uthIIiKb Bt. uUTH-KiST eoBNIB TOWN ST., STATIONERY, WALL Xt.Z3B!nf IVotioiis, Ace, Wholesale and Retail. WI ABI NOW OOHPLKTINi one la Ran aod .paolona room., and are dailr rocelvliiR b lizprMa a lane aod loleadldaMortmeDt of Hollldav Ouoila. i Silver Plated Ware, Jewelry, Albania, Biaketa, (JomlM, Driiiim, ClanieH, Paieitt Bird Cageo, Clilna Ornnmenia, Toy, and Dolls, Or ICvwj DflMrlptlon. LADIE8' PARLOR AND ICE SKATES. PIOTUH.E8. A Splendid &r sort men t of Oil & Chrome Paintings French and Kngllsn Sleel and Colored EnirravhiflfH, AUibroiypes. - FliotograpliH, French, fler man and Kimliih Fancy A rticlea, Fana, aud Hair brasbt-s, Punted, Ac. Portrait and Picture Frames of ell the din"-rnt styles, Magaslitns, iciurlals, Comic Herials, and .-kiy Pipera, and almost everytkiug also. BELLE 'K it 00. de7 DRY GOODS. Holidays! Holidays!! iietoUoadly,IUchards&(;o.' roE Holiday Goods, ZeplijrH, inuroldery (lliencllem, (Silk and Worsted,) Embroidery Braid, (Gold and Silver,) Braid and Cord, C'anvaHM, JVciliuic PIiin, dlo, Hooks, Ac, al'C, Ac ELEO AN T Dress & Cloak Ornaments, (Siiperate and in SetU,) BI7TTON8, TARHKLS, aud a foil auortment ol other trtiiioiiUK.. Fur Irlmcd HoodH, Fur lined Mills. CiIovch, Ait1., All tha New Style, of ALSO Ladies Enlist Valkini Jate! On hand and made t t older, from a fine selection of Ol.ihtt. KverythtuHj for tbe Scania. How Utods ar- rlvniB daily at d.ajjj if gftO 2H JJf'nOJl1lJj 1864. 1865 HOLIDAYS! 33 AIIST c43 IC3Srf Nas, SSaiMl Hufll llfl ML, AUK NOW OFFKRINO AM UNUSUAL FINE aaaartaitntaf Point Lo Collar, Beta and Barbea; Real lilak Thread Laoea, Veils and Collnrs, Valeneieones, Laces, Oollant and HandkerchiefK Pin-applo and Silk Neck 'Kerohiefa: Elegant Silk ana lirocne acaris; Linen unci Cambric Break fasl SeLe; Superb Black and While Barbe Laces; And many novt-mea in raucy amnroiaorios ana Laco aids, appropriate fur prttsonts, at very mod erato prices. JiAIN aV MK, Nob. y and 29 South High Street, A T ALL TIM KB OFl"KR TH1C MOaT KXTBN-. V. aive and smIpci asstirtnieot of Alexatidttr'i Kid Gloves; DuplHt Klliptlc Hoop Skirts; Cloth-liuod I'ap t Collars; Inspurlal Dress ishirts; (h nta' a Boys' Linen Collars. Scarlet Merino ITudr OarmvnU; Ladies' and Mini" Dudcrxarm nta; Shirting Flannlsand ('asHirnerea, NegliKra Klauuel 8hli ta; nU' KnroUhiug Goods, etc At I.ownt lKrlot. BAIN & SON, a and an south u io ii htbeet, a VIOS. ., oirnrinr. AT VKItY LOW THICKS. tli balaooo of tuelretiw&of Black aud Colored Cloth Circles, tjiickB,, Uanquea and Cloaks, Uade Id the miMt atyllih aud elrgftnt mauner. Beaver 'Cloths aud Chinchillas ! IN ALL THKMSW AW UICBIUAULK bUAUEH, 1 .t a great rMltlctlou frdBi former prl.M. AUu, an "leitant .Hortiueut uf Bead and Bugle Oimie aud Oruamenu, Kquar. Jet, Pearl, Hteel and Gilt Hut tone. Wide Belte and Belt L'laeiM. BAIN 4 BON, No. 23 and ' Honth Ul.h St. Black lijrons CLMK AM) B1S0UK VELVETS nltPKKB BLACK BABATBKA AND IIRP ODrtM BlIkK'l'arUa Plaid l'opllue and DreMSilke, 11A1N ii 80.N, decD No, gland MlHontli High at. I H' - CLAIMS. A. h. AMWBKWS at CO., AJ?23txy -nd. Navy Koiinlj and PeuNion Ofllff, NO 7 WKHT Till Kl HT., (Uelvee Building, itoam I HAVE B1TABLIS11K0 AN OFFICE AT THK abo e mautioood place for th collection aud adjustment of all claims egelust tha Uniud States sMaoii .vtt..iitif.n vivsn to the colleL t ion of Pensions. Bountl s, Arrears f 1'ay. and to the final settlmont and adjustment of Oar fao'lltlM for ths promt prosrcutlou of this bar r.r.rH.H t iI.a ra,iidai.t Auoiit at Washington I.0. kiaae oan not basurpnsHd. Claims made up dally and HON. HORATIO KING; (Lt PoMmaster-Oeneral of tha United Santos,) and pTOvipliy casuu.-. I . All communications should be addraased to A. L. Andrews A Co., Hox 3Ki, ATTORNEYS. M. TIU1EN. 0. T. SHERMAN. . W. H0VLT0H, Tildrn. Shs-riuan Moulton, Attorneys at Law ornciu: 470 Voartonnth etreat, Washington, D. 0.; IT Wi-st Thiwl ntrt. thnrlnnatl. O M-Sm EYE AND E Aft. 'DR. a. A. KNAPP, 0ULIHT, (FORM1BLT OF H. T yj BiTtl; treat IisM.saa nt the lyoi 'aa. leafnas and lmwrts Artificial Kyus wilkotU pain, at 1SU Sontb h i h trout, oub jslte tha Geodale If onse. Oolnmbne. Ohio Also, malls his book m tha Bye aad Bar or vaeaats, rraa os pssvia ewj saorpa. MiLY OfflO STATE JOURNAL 4tHe If. 19, Raat NUst HtMt. THURSDAT MORNING, DEC. 29,1861. IMILT One bqaare one toaertlon. ....... To cents. " Hpetdal Notice per Bqaara, each insertion .. ..91.1ft 4 fruoal and Btwiaeaa Noticas, per I line, each Insertion 20 cents. W melt One Sfltare, each lnasrtio..MMfl.60 ' Local and Busiooss NotloM, per line, each Insertion.. . SO oente. One saoare covers three-aaartarf af an lneh ci space is tho coinnxaa ol UieJuajiAiH,;.. Harrlaga Metloea will hereafter Invariably be barged Mioenuwhen naer nve imea, ana on cents .ersaaarn womb oconnying more snaoa. ! The Rebel Press. A Bitter Pill for JeaT. Bavin. from tbe Richmond Examiner. Dec 21. The news from TeoDesae is bad the Hiumiion is bad but it il far from being r remediable. The army in Tennessee haa been terribly misused, and bag Buttered aw ful injury ; but it is not lost, and may be -estored to full emoienor by the same hand which redeemed it after Missionary Ridgn. Hut to change the fortunes of the country. ue Kieouuve power and the ieai (nature must change their character ana abandon road to ruin, hitherto systematically pursued by both. The opening of this cam paign found our two nest men in real command and in the two principal positions. Lee in Virginia and Johnson in Ueorgia. the military condition or this country was never so prosperous as it was at midsum mer, for thuse two men had so done ineir work that it was then morally certain that he last supreme effort of the enemy was going to fail, and had It failed, it is impossible to doubt that this year would have been the last year of the war. The unexpected freak of the Executive in the removal of J oh u eon, permitted in silence by he oountry, has produced fruits such ns oily and subserviency never produced be fore. Although great evils might have been and were apprehended at the time, renultu ave so much surpassed expectations, that they assume the appearance of judgments. Hut let the past go. J he best remedy for he present evil in simply lo stop the causes which have caused them. Lot the Execu- power ceaso to interfere with the rroien: send Johnson to the wrook of that army which he surrendered lo Hood in such : rung in nci't conduct; give bun carte blancM to do what be Ihiuka proper for its salvti- i en and for the defence of Hie oountry, and guarantee that neither his commission nor I is plana will be any more meddled with. (live to lie aure card complete discretion of iction on the coast. Leave to Lee his whole irrjiy. and full pownra in Virginia, and prosperity will return, good fortune wilt tiea in befall the army of the south, and the great dangers which now menace the Con- ieraoy will vaniBh like the clouds of tbe last rain. But good sense, moderately and jtiBtly tied, will never actuate tho Executive power while Congress abdicate its furjc- lons and public opinion us rigius. nations will suffer just punishment whenever they n trust tbe power to puny hands, putt up the conceit, and encourage lbe passions of their rulers by fulsome flattery of silent sub mi ft- ion. We have done so. J he tollies ot the fovernment arc manifest to all, but it any uuo who pays their chare of the coat propo se opposition or ovon remonstrance, the uiiaiile majority cry "Jiushi wn, hush! hush I We can't get rid of him, and he will lo thus and so all the more if he is opposed. . Don't say anything; we must have concord unanimity, and there mutttbf no opposition to the Government." Therefore the only voice which is beard at all is the voice of at tor -the voice of those who huTo neit her head nor heat, neither knowledge nor prin- inln. Hence I he .Executive iiowtr is en- :ou raged to pursue its fancies, and although very military misfortune of the oon ntry i palpably and contessouiy due to the personal interference of Mr. Davis, and Uie Legislature continued at each session I o be his subservient toot and to furnish l new incentives to his perversity, new means I f misohier. Conirresu and the Sout hern pub lic must change their attitude, adopt a more listinot and manly tone, deal with their iwn affairs with more resolution, keep the Executive power in the path of duty, and ourb it with peremptory hands when it in- erteros with things beyond its capacity. Great adversity has alien upon us, but the power of the Southern States is not broken. their resources are enormous, and on no de is the breach irreparable. Of all ex- erual dangers, there is not one that cannut be manfully met. But greater danger is with. Folly vested wnu license, una flattery to enoourage folly. Ho oalamity which has annened is in itself ruinous, but what will ruin us is tigs : that the Government should go on to do and continue the identical acts hich have made tbe calamity by necessary sequence of oauso and eflfoot. The more a rin on v and more concord anu more sen- tbnegation we evince under such oircum- ances, the more rapid is our progress to RStruotlon. Let usdetermine thai thecourse f the ship shall be altered. With that de termination will be found means to compel hangc, i'he Expedition AffRluat Wilmington Van it KiiceeodT Valne of tne Port lo (he 'ourMtercy. From the Richmond Examiner, Doc. 22. Of all the mammoth armadas yet sent forth by the North, the Porter and Butler xpcditiou against Wilmington is perhaps the mammoth est. Each successive colossal enterprise of that gigantic people is always moie enormously huge than toe last; and we perceive by the report lately published by Mr. Welles, Yankee Secretary of the Navy, that our enemies are impressed with due sense or the uimcuities or uie leat they have now undertaken, and with the necessity ot making ineir euorx targe and tupendouB in proportion. Mr. wenes ad mits, with regret, that not only have the Yankee army and navy failed hitherto to take Wilmington, but tbey have failed so much as to blockade it against loreign irade. Indeed he goes so far as to declare hat all experienced naval officers who have been off that ooast "do not concur in the opinion that the port of Wilmington can be entirely closed by blockade." The Secretary may say that upon paper and with ink mported reguiariy inrouga too port oi vr u- mington; and most persons eat, drink and wear, every day, articles which have passed thro' the Confederate custom-house at that place; not that we could not well dispense with those foreign luxuries, (having all necessaries at home,) but men will not, and especially women will not, deny themselves riughsh anu r roncn prouuois, wnen iiiuy can have them without any difficulty in spite of Welles and his steam mammoths. This is very sad, from the Secretary's point of view; and he sets himself to accouut for he untoward fact. He says, proudly: "The navy has been always ready to perform its part in such an expedition, (to capture Wilmington,) but the army has not yet been able to unite in a conjoint movement; and neither branch of the service can expect to lie successful independent of the other." ThiB seems to be an unkind imputation up on the armv: as if it was not "always ready." But, tn truth, the rankees never nave naa armies enottgh, nor targe enough, to do the work i h. a undertake, if Grant an to take, mimmu- ton, he must let go that hold which he says he has upon Kxcntnonae inroai. cue r man oannot ov in two places at once, on me ugeeonee anu ou the Cape Fear. Thus the mighty, com prehensive ideas or tne iaoi.ee minaare often spoiled by the inadequacy of the materials to work with; and it is bo wonder the great, soaring, unbounded soul of the nation grows impatient, not only at. tbe imperfection of all human means, but at the perversity with which even nature nerseu sometimes appears to delight in thwarting the most mammoth undertaking. MixJ llenweu Aend Nlorm thitt Will Bin K lain nnunum From the Richmond Sentinel, Dec. 23. We nublish an account of the expedition which cleared the capes, from Fortress Monroe, on the 13th and 14tb, and sailed south. It is a very formidable expedition, both land and military, under Butler and Porter; and its destination was probably- miming wo If It should please Heaven in its mercy to send a storm that weuld tiak' this armada in the depths of the seaa, we. should sing the song of Miriam. ri Nliitiatle ol JJbhjr prison. From the Richmond Viaminer, December ftt. An army of harmless Yankees have pass ed through Richmond within the year just lixpinng. From tbe statistics or the clerk of the Libby prison, Mr. Ross, we learn that from the let of January, lo4, to the ivtn of December of the same year, 81,630 Yankee prisoners, of all grades, nations, tongues, complexions and kindreds, passed the doors of the Libby as prisoners of war. This number is independent or about twenty thousand capt u ret h in Spottsylvania and elsewhere in Virginia, who were sent south without touching Kionmond. Since the war began 125,000 men have passed the doors of the Libby and departed as prisoners of war. Tfee Raid Wear Wjr Uievllleletruetion of Lead Works and Kallroauf-Tb Raider Attacked at Atlhiua-The Salt Works Nle ttioneiuan In Conimaud 4f the Raider. From the Richmond Dispatch, Deo. 21. Telegrams received yesterday from Lynch burg contain the latest intelligence we have from the raiders on the line oi toe Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad. From latest of these, it appears that the Yankees on Saturday, having come to Max Meadows. ten miles this side of Wytheville, turned book toward ADlurdon, doetrovin'r proper ty.of all kinds as they went. As they were reluming, Col. Witcher struck them at Ad- kins on Saturday evening, about 4 o'clock, nd fought them till night. A u kins is a point on the railroad, Seven miles this side of Marion. The result of Col. Witchor's 6ght is not given. It is believed lhat the euemy have succeeded in destroying the machinery at the lead works, the report that that point was guarded by General Vaughan being untrue, rrom the celerity of their movements, it is doubted whether the enemy havo any artillery, and some mnk that fur the lack of this arm, they have not. and will not attack the salt works. he statements of telegrams mentioned, are based on information telegraphed to ynohburg by ofhoers ol the. Virginia and rennesiee Railroad, one of whom escaped from the enemy at Glade Spring, aud an ther went out from Lynchburg on an en gibe to make a reconnoissance. These of ficers also report that the enemy has de stroyed every bridge on tbe railroad be- ween Ulade springs and Max Meadows. Yankee papers confirm our surmise that 3 (lineman was in command or this raiding party. The Late Democratic Party. The Abitudomiient ol Slavery 17rred A Kfw Itwne to be Notiicht. The New York World says: "One reason why the thoughts of the par ty should be turned into this channel is that it involves questions which oannot giow obsolete with the lapse of time, while some of the issues in the lute election may. Re- fore another I residemial election the Abolition question, for example, will probably be in such a state that past ideas will not ipply. As the problem advances toward its predetermined solution, we shall- see public opinion more and more disposed to ac quiesce in the manifest tendency of events Ifeforetheexpiraiion of its new lease of pow-at the Republican party will have secured a constitutional amendment for the entire extirpation of slavry in ihe United States. If the South should, meanwhile, gain its independence, slavery .can bono longer a Huestion of Federal politics; but if we dis-tim Southern resistance, the anti-slavery imendment will have been put in force atfd Save dooo its work hufore the Democratic party can be in power. Why should the party blind itself to a dead corpse ? "Unless the Democratic party ib blind no ugh to run the hazard uf Uiint(.p;ration t must distinuruish between questions vir tually settled and questions that still remain open. It munt so far keep pace with events as lo ucuept thtir logic. 1 ublio ipinion has no efficiency without political i;nmbination; but for masses large euough o form a majority to act in concert, thought must bo left tree on all questions save those vfhich rank as living, vital issues. The number who oppose the abolition of slavery (bow a minority) is no likely to grow larg er, but to grow less, with the progress of time, fivery uenioorat can, ot course, bold Whatever opiniou he chooBeB on that subject. Such opinions are no longer of the dighlesl: political consequence. Individual Democrats will think what they plea Be; nut the subject must be dismissed from the range of. topics on which tbe party is expected to have distictive views. There is no conceivable position on the slavery question on which the Democratic party can plant itself and become a majority. Its an tecedents and associations, as well as its ivspect for tho Constitution as it stands. forbid jt to become an Abolition party; tbe progress of events and the tendenoy of public opinion, as well as the Constitution in tho form into which it is certain to be i mended, forbid it to commit Itself to the Ibrtunes of a moribund institution." The K lor mlu ir of Fori. EMcAlllaf or, I The following vividly written account of the storming of McAllister, as watched by Qen. Sherman from a distance, is from the dorrespondeat of the N. Y. Herald: ' Learning that Hazen was to Btorm the fort on the afternoon of tbe istb, l visited r,he right of the line, and at one o'clock joined uenerai Sherman ana no warn, at llr. Cheroe's rice mill, on the Ogeechee, opposite Fort McAllister. J found Sherman on the roof of the mill, surrounded by bis taff and signal officers, lie k ley and Cole, waiting to communioale with Hazen on the Island. While patiently waiting for rla-xen's Bienals, Sherman's keen eye detected Miooke in the horizon seaward. Up to this time he had receiveu no intelligence trom tbe fleet. Iu a moment the bronzed countenance of the chieftain lightened up, and be exclaimed: i " I-ook I Howard, there is the gunboat," I Time passed on, and the vessel now be-name visible, yet no signal from the fleet or Hazen. Ualf an hour passed, and tbe guns of the fori opened simultaneously with puffs of smoke that rose a few hundred yards from the. forL showing that Hazen a skir mishers had opeoed. A moment after Hazen signalled : " 1 have invested the tort, and will as sault immediately." At this moment liek- loy annouuoes 'A signal from the eunhoat. tVIl eyes are turned trom the fort to the gunboat that is coming to our assistance with news irom home. A lew messages pass, which informs ua that Foster and Dahlcren are within speaking distance. Tbe Run boat now halls and asks : "(Jan we run up. is rort McAllister otirB?" -- "No," is the reply, "Hazen is just ready to siorm it. (Jan you assist r "Yes," is the reply. "What will you have us do But before 8herman can reply to Dahl tiren the thunders of the fort are heard aud the low sound of small arms is borne across tbe three miles of marsh aiid river. Field glasses are opened, and, sJKlng flat upon the roof, the hero of Atlanta gazes away oft to the fort, "there they go grandly; not a waver," he remarks. Twenty seconds pass, and again he ex- Oiairas: "See that flag in the ad vnnce. Howard; how steadily it moves; not a man falters. There tbey go still; see the roll of musketry. Qrand, grand.". Still he strained his eves, and a moment after speaks without raising his eyes "lhat flag still goes forward; there is no tlinohing there." A pause lor a minute. "Look." he exclaims, "it has halted. They waver, no I it's the parapet I There they go agaiu; now they scale it; some are over. Look 1 there's a flag on the works ! Another, another. It's ours I The fort's ours I" The pi ass dropped by his side; and in an instant tbe joy of the great leader at the possession of the river and the opening of tbe road to his new base burst forth in words : "As the old darkie remarked, dis ohile don't sleep dis night? " Aud turning to one of bis aids, Caput in Auderied, he remarked, "Have a boat for me at once ; I must so there;" pointing to th fort, from which half it doten battle flags floated grandly in the sunset. And well might William Tecumseh Sherman rejoice; for he here, as the setting sua went down upon Pert McAllister reuueed, and kissed a fond good night to the Starry Uanner, Sherman witnessed the culmination of all his plans and marches, that bad' involved such desperate resistance and rick tbe opening up of a new and shorter route to bis base. Here at sunset, on the memorable 18th of December, the dark wa ters of the great Ogeechee bore witness to the fulfilment of the covenant Sherman made with his iron heroes at Atlanta twen ty nine days before, to lead them viotorioua to a new hnse. ii j ' "T PROSPECTUS I or TH DAILY, TRI WEEHLT. HI WEEKLY Ohio State Journal, ' . for the jer lf5.- Tbe times In whica we now lire are teeming with sventi ot the taoat mementona Importance, the evar changing phase of which nomas hosae with dedans abiding interest to every artisan, maklog good and reliable faasllv aewspaner a neceasltw in every household. By the cantldnnoe and (aver of an intelligent nob-lie, tbe Ohio Stats Joouul la na mere experiment, bntauasTun.iBHUr pact an maTmmoM identified with the resources, power, and progress f oar State, Oratelal for thtt confidence, and encouraged by in- oreasiiigevidnncneof tltt tkTor, It l th dUmlM Dan of the Publisher to maintain its chsracter of a first Ulam Ifempaper, and Make It a welcome visitor to every family and flresida. To this end tbr-y will suam no pains to mke the State Jodbmal a faithful compendium of theaewa tbn day; a repository of enrrent llteraUra; a Tillable reporter ol tho markets; a staunch and learlesa deieuder of Btipablican principle; and chronicler of Legislative proceedings, both National and Htata ; and containing auch a Summary of Social, Political, Commercial aud Miscellaneous Events ball make the papttr attractive and nacfal to hi numerous readsra. Paiua will ba taken to procure tor the Htats Jourmal the latent Intelligence, by until and telegraph, and supply its culuu.ua with choice Htetary selei tlona, and Mpproprlata editorial iwiitarii its oocasmn ahall arlaa. Tbe cease of roiiUr ( ilia .to n, and tho handicrafts of Has- buuil'y, will talw receive their proper share of at tention. Tha proKreii aud evoats of tho War for tbe prat arvatlou ot the intagrity of tho Government will be chronicled with laltlifnl aiatdaity, nntHl lhat war shall have been brought to asiiconuful termination. Tbe Om Htati Journal will acotlnue to wive, aa it has heretnftrt-e sivao, to tha Mational and Btete Administrations a cordial and eitavre support, In their oflort for the suppression of rebellion and the promotion of the tpueral welfare, lu dolus; thts, it will not assnuw to relieve omeml position of ite proper respsusibility, ur yield to p'aee or position, a asrrilo and uuineeliuulug adulation. Heldiug the fundamental doctrine lhat power belouaw to the people, and tbtt official position Is but a temporary trust held only for their benefit, we e latin the right to scrutinize with candor, the aate of aaefa srnstees, lu whatever department of the public sort toe. Id theexereiHa ol that right It shall be oar care that our liberty do not degenerate in to Hsuntlonsntse. robe mwhil hi Hi rwarlnrs, a newspaper should be in- dependent of official favor; holding itself ready to uiigbten and gHe proper dfrnotion to public sonti- merit, rather than as its uie.e passive echo. TEH MS OP THK DAILY JOURNAL. Single Subscribe! s, 1 year, by mail 19 00 Sii.glu Su aeori bars, ti tuon'bs, " 4 60 Single Subscribers, ;i months, ' 2 V rtingle Subscribe, 1 mnntli, " 0 80 3iiiK,li SubHC libera, pur umutli, delivered by cariler 90 Single dulwriueta, pwr week, delivered by ar- rlcr 30 To ag'tnta in einUn W tnt p"r t, nch eopy. TbKMM OF TUK TKI-WKEKI.T JOURNAL, Single rtuhstriberH, 1 year 94 SO .-Uuglo HnHecrilwra, 6 mouths . 2 3 64ugla Hubscriburs, 3 months 1 1ft dingle Hnbacribers, 1 month 40 TKBM.-t or THK WKKKLT JOURNAL. gingletiubttcmers, pri jem gjj qo Flvocoplua to one aditrma oe ' " ' lfi 00 Twenty copies to one a lilreis 26 00 And oim copy to tin gt-ttT op of a club of twenly OFRCIAt. General Order No. 3. II an'a.mtfi Citt 1'aovuhT Maaan alls Orriss, ) TOO bABJtiOKS. Columbus, 0.. December 1U, 1S64.J AAL CLOTHIkBS WITHIN THK LIMITS OP this District are hereby pn hibited from selling litiy.eur Clothins toDisshaiitod soidierw. evn nunn preseotatlou tf discharged papers, witliout a special imr in ii, wniMi cnii Mniaineu upon pr seniaiion oi iMCharKfd papers at stiese heauiiuarter. baid (er-inlt to be returnid afier sale, by tbn eelU-r, weekly. I'liii order is luade noctsmrv by reason u nrofee- Blurjal bdtinty.Juiimera and dits'irter obtamins for a iioeratiou, ilinch urged jmpnrs o disclmrgii mjl-s, tor the purposeol precurlug cit'ieuB' clothing io detsrt. lAiiy lufrlncement of this order w III be dealt with as provided f.-r by sec 23 and 'l 0..nserpt Law. JV1UH vy tKlliKS, MaJot anil fruvost Marshall, dee20-tf City or Colntntms, 0 Special Orders No. 238. flKADQFATEUS IHtAKT It BNDRZVOUS, TtlD BAaKAL'KH, Columbus, 0., Movembr ii, 1HR4, IN AOCOKOAhtjK Willi PaUAultAPH 2D, 1 Uenerai Order No. SO, Headquarters Nr-rlhnru . Deuitrinieut. t'lucinuat). ().. Nov. I7ih. ISrVi. all elticers nrriring at tJolnuibus, 0., will ruiort at this (ilhce sua register their names ana rank, and snow by what authority they are abs-mt from their commands. JOHN W. BKILCH, Haj. t8tb 0. V. I., Commanding Tod Barracks, nov26tf Special Orders, No. 24. ujcu ub rtiovoHx MAHSiiajj'a urrivm, Tun UABEAuas, J-CotjrJMBU8, O.i Nov. 21, 18S4. J LL CITIZENS WKAUiNO OB IN P0SoKflION t. of Oeverument ClothtnK, are hereby ordered t o return auch to these Uead carters at once, or sailor arrest in accordance with sec. 23 and 24 Oonacriit Law. ') his order is made nereaary by reason of o many qitigenn woarlug uniformt that It is tin sensible lot uie autnorities to aterraine wuerner tney are citi - 4ns ur soldiers, Also, all dlscliarued soldiers are i q in red to carry witn insra eviaeuoo oi tneir a is. chime, or hi) liable to arreat uyoiner, junn w.nivii.KM, MhJ. aud Provost Marabal tity Columbus, 0. novtt2-'Zm HaAIQABTKB8 (iKHMtAl. RRrtiniTINO dBBVICB, nca,") ii. J MO. XI E.NT 4TB MTaBB, Niw Yobk. Nov. 11th, 1M1 Special Orders No. G8. PFICKBS ON THK GKNKRAL VKC1UTITINB Hervico are authoriaed to enlist men for any 1$: crlfii Kimtfot In which they have formerly served. i never tne neKdqiiarii'ra or Depot lor tne re- riiiiir of the rcBiuiuts for which snch recruits are mihfllr-d 1h mom cunwnfent to tho rendfavoBS than .he Gpitoral Service Ueiiot, th- so recruits will be sent there bv Hie llecrilitiDit Officer, din-ct; other- wis they will hu eout rorwart as Of recti a InUsnerni llnlfrs No. ft. ofJulv flh. froni tlitsu HeailauarUrs. The tiromanrllnir orncer or I he Depot atuovernor s fslaud will note uoon his iri-moutbly report the number of recruits thus received, aud for what regi ment. BY OKDalt OK GKN. OOOKB. (Signed,) B. T. Fkank, Capt., Aotlng Asst. Adj. Uen. A true copfft Hahcrl K. ItoifBV, 1st Lieut ISth Inf., A. Adjt. d'Tl4 1m u I". - i J. I L-l" " HOTELS. "THE union;' rii'flli si., bet. ThU'd and ruartti THanK II. WHaUl, '"lANlmATfiflTKL Opposite ths Park, Miirra; trrtf nnr Broadway, 1Hfl PttOPUHCrOB UAV1NU HAuTHlM-ViB. 1 MODIOt'S DOWN TOWN UOTKL thoroughlj repaired, painted and refurnished, is now prepnrod to provide his uueets with si) the coin 'oris or a good and well ragulatad House. His ohargos are reesona 1.1. .nil ha. irn.r.nla L., all who blBP Call BUOU blDl s good tfcblr., com 'or tab In rooms, and every yoaatble attention. .... Hs will be pleaaed Co sat all his old Uleoda, and to eloonso manv u" niis. Vnri km invited. wt'Hn vou ootue to th City, 10 pa hlin a visit,- and bn amitrryou tbat it yon go stfsj 41 v Saw. Hat lob . 8. SrvBAM. NAYI.OKA SfYIHW. T HOI.KftA I.K AN l KK'I- All. HAH RKS VV Confectleners, ac, no. w north HighHt. o.H. hattlmer havlug disposed of his interest In th late Srm of Lattimer A Savior, to P. a) Huydaai, we re-ipeotfrilly solicit the kiud patronage of th irtenda if tbe late Arm, and the p ublio geaerally, ai hopn by fumlabdng flrstrate articles at fair prices to give giaevalutlifaotlon. ' SAYLVH A SUTBAM. UMKHBl MEDICAL. A SILENT BUT FOWLKFUL EVIL. War, pestilence and famlu are looked upon aa the moat dreadful calamities to which baaiaity la object, f4 wa 'have an ejreot at work among an claying by day aud by night lu thousands and u ui f thoasanoa. Tho aoonrg tn which we refer, lias, uvil whichjieso-elloctivttoB iteminBion ot destruction, is the useless dragging of the system wlt i naosoous drugs. That a large no saber ot our fellow creators anriualfygo to thi-ir graves frota drugging tbeni-Mtlses to death, or allowing others to du so, U a tact wiiiea is inoonirovernuie me queaunu is, oauuot this evil ba alleviated 7 Aretht-renotat hand aaedl-vines which are competent lo cere mast of Uie dis-oases which afflict mankind I xperienoe has urov-hu that tbera are, and for the care of all Billions Disorders, DsptpafM, and all the complaints of tha Htnniach, Liver and Bowels, Dr. Hoofland'a Barman Bitters are a positive aud permanent mmedy. Tha witnesses to this troth are a multitude. 1 ' 1 Tha worth of an article ia bated upon Hi foaulari ty and bo si edict ue has wen sued nubooajwil praise anal honor as thsaa Bitteia. Wbeisver they have baea Introdooed, they have superceded all other preparations and when once ased, they become a public necessity. Why then, drag uui-mLvm se death when we have within our reach a lemedy that nevor failet Its name and virtues are niw universal; and wherever the banner of civilisation is spread to tha breeae It la there that H.joOaud'n Bitters ia the stand ard medicine for all. We urge no one to purchase this rticle but Wf lay before yon the facts of their curative virtue and ft (son facta stone that eaea ond muat Judge for himself. HOOF LAND'S GERMAN B1TTKHS,,. HO0FLANf3 GERMAN BiTTBHg , HOOFLAND'S GERMAN B1TTEHS HOOFhiANOfl GERMAN BITTERS HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, , Will core evert case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBlhlft DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY , t AND DISEASES ARISING , , FROM A DISORDER-, ED RTOUACH. Obwifeihe roilowlaK symptuaue, rasultlog froaa Uiaoidera of the Diitvsilve uraans: Uoasttpatioa, Inward Files, rmaeas of Blood to tho nenu,llll y OI cno oiuniKun, Minra. dwi , burn, Dlsguatior Food. Fwllnessor Weight ' In tbo titomacc, Situr Kructatlons, Hluk- ingor lTlnttriug at tbe Pit of tbe ' Htomach.tiwimmiugaf thoHeadj . . HurriedaiidUimcultBreathr lug, Vluttoring at tbe Heart, (Jhoking or SnDocating ben- nations when tn a lying Poe tnro, Dimness or Vis-ton, Dote or Webs before tho Sight, Fever and Call Pain In tbo Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness o the Skin aud Eyes, Pain in the Hide, Hack, Cheat, Limbs, Ac., Bnddea Flushes of Heat. Burntns ia the Kleah, Constant Im aginiDga of Ktil, aud great Depression of Spirits. Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Kemei&ber Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, That this Bitters is not Alaobolio, That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, That this Bitters is not Aleoholio, Contalna no Rum or Whisky, Contains no Rum' or Whisky, CouUins no Rum or Whisky, Contains no Ruin or Whisky, Amd oannot make Drunkards, And oannot make Drunkards, And oannot make Drunkards, In the World. Ie the World. In the World. In the World. In the World. In the World. We will pay $1,000 to any one that will urodue a oartlticale published by us that ia not genuine. Kac'alll Kactstll Kaotslft aoiaII! Kactslll Faoutll Ktaculll iatUIII I'acuM! ractnl Kmts! Facta! Fact! Facts! Factst Facta! FUit From th Hon. Thomas H. Florence. Frum the Hon. 'ihomas B. Florence. From the linn. Thomas H. Florence. From the Hon. Thorn B. Florence. Wabhinotom, January 1, IRKS. Obntlbmihi Having muted H verbally to you, I have no hesitation in writing the taut, that I expert- iced marked benefit from jour Moohanu s Uerman Hitters. Durliitf a Ions and t idioiiH Mission of Cma- gress, prxtniug and oueioua del its nearlj prostrated . A mun irmnu suggaieu tue nnu ui ine prounr-1 Iiuvl' uttined. I lunk bis advi e, and tbe raanlt was lmp'ove'fient of health, renewed energy, aud that partleuUr relief I so much needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantage: if thy dealreto be. Truly your friend. TUUffiAS a. rrtiOKBHOis, From the Hon. Jacob Broom. From the Hon. Jth Broom. Fn.in Hi Hun. Jacub Bruoiu. Fruiu tim Hon. Jacob Broom, Vrom b null. JrMX)U HIOOUI. From tha flan. Jacwb Broom. Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1802. fJiNTLKuiHi In reply to your Inuuirv as to the efloi t prociuctMi by the usuof Uwiflaud'a fierman Bit- tori u my family, t nnvp no nesiiuiioo in saing tout It baa been biichly b-iielicia. lu one iuitutice. a case of dyNpKpriia of thirteen years' standing, and which had beuonie very riistrt wilug, the use uf one bottle gvu (lecidt-d lelinf, thi secood effi cting a euro, nnd the tiiira, it swon, naa couarsaea uie car. lor mere bv Iruo'i no iuitviii uf its reiiti'n for the last six yoaia. Il aftAdivi(lul use of ii 1 tiud it to beau uueualed fnRU.iiincerely raoomwoud lis use to tne auuurera. unij ymm, JAOOii ukuuh. Ho. I7i7 Hpruce street. From Bcv. W. J). Siegfried, From Bev. W. b. oieglried, From KeV. W. D. bnti:-l, From Kov. W. D. hieglried, From Bev. W. B biegrned, Paator Twelfth Bnptfat Charch. ' Phi ladblph ia, Deoember 2S, 1808. Okntliukn; I nave receutly bou laboring under tho distreailug effects nf ludiffesllon, accompanied by oiosliaiiuu of th uenvus svsiem. Numerous reweuiea wre rocoruuitjuded by Irienits auA luaia of them tested, hut witnout rsliei. Your Uo I land's German Bi iters were lecoMBiended by persans who had tried them, and whose lavorubie mention of the Bitten induced Dm also to trj them. 1 must cnnless ' chut 1 hart an aversion to pateut medkrluea Irom the "tbousaaa auu one" quaes "uiiura, wnose oaty aim seema to be to palm otf sweetened and drugged Ifouor uuon tbe community, in a sly wt; aud th tendency ol which, 1 fear, is to make many a con- nrmed aruBKam. Dpon learning mat yeura was really a medicinal preparation, 1 took it witn happy effect. Its actiou, uot only upon the stotnacn, but upon tbe nervous system, was prompt and gratify lug. I feel that I faav derived great aud purma- ' ut-ni benefit flora the us ol a few bottles. Very respectfully yours, W. D. SBlGFBlKS, No. KM Shaekamazon street. From Bev. Levi G. Beck, From Bev. Levi Q. Beck, From BeV. Levi 0. Beck, From Bev. Levi Q. Beck. Paator of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Ubarcb, Phlla. I have known Hoofland'a ttemieu Hitters favorably tor a number of years. 1 havo used thorn in my own ' lamilv.aud have boon so pleased with their oflecta that 1 waa induced to recommend theni to mauy ' others, and know that they have operated In a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thu'a publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling tbe attention of those ahlicted with the disease lot which they are recommended, to these Bitter knowing from experience that my racoiamendation will be sustained. 1 do this more cheerfully as Uooflaud's Bitter la Intended to benefit tho afflicts ' and is not a "rum drink." . ;. - Tonra truly, LKVI a. BIOK. From Bev. J. Nowtou Brown, D. I. From Bev. J. Ni-wton Brown, D. P. From Hev. J. Newton Brown, D. B. From Bev. J. Newton Brown, D. 1. JddMorof the Kuoyclopodia of Balhtloaa Knowledge, and Christian Chronicle, Phlladnlphia. Although not disposed to favor or raoomueud Patent Medicines in general, through distrust ol their lugredisnts aud cdecta, 1 jot kuow ot no aufheieut reason why a man may not testify to the beneftts hs , believe himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may ho oontrlbnl-lo.the beuetU of others. 1 do this mere readily In regard to Hooflnnd German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jachaou, of thta city, bocaurie I was prejudiced against them for many years, under tho impression that tiey were chiefly au alcoholic ml tnro. 1 am indebted to my friend, liobert Shoemaker, Bsq., lor tho removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for enoouragonient to try them, when suffering from great and long can tiuned debility. Th as of three bottle ol tame bitters at the beginning of tho present year, was loU lowed by nvidnut relief and restoration to a degree i bodily and mental vigor which 1 hnd not felt for tit months befor, aud had almoHt despaired of i. 4 tinlng. I therefore hank Uod and My friend for l traction m to the asa of tbem. J. MKWTON BBOWK, Philadelphia. From the Bev. Thomaa Winter, D. D. From the Bev. T homos Winter, D. D. From tb Kv, i noma Winter, D. D. From tb Bv. Thomaa Winter, D. D. Pastor of Be -thorough Buptlst Ohnrch. ut. Jackson: Dear tttr: It fool it one to vonr ea- iwlleut ursraratiou. Hoofland'a German Bitter, to add my testimony to the deserved reputation It hai obtained. I have fur years, at time, bean troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous system. 1 waa advised bv a friend to trv a bottle ot vonr 0rmau Bittors. 1 did so, and bave experlepsod groat and finuxpactttd reliofi my health ha bueo very materially oennttna. i cnnnaeuity rcom-niend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and havo ben assured by many of their g'od eQecta, - Bosnectfolly yours, x. vvinic.iv, twxDOToagn, ra. BK,D THE FOLLOWINO: The followiux wall-known revcrsnd aentlemcM havoacknowtedgf d lu writing thr. ureal benettta they ve received nom tn use or inose outers, enoh testimony mnit aertainly oouvinc th most sksp til. Bev. J. B. Herman, of the vermas Beformed Chnreh, Kutatown, Burks county, Pa. Bv. J.Jt. Lyons, loruisriy pastor or in uoinra-bus(N. J.) and Hllestawn Pa ) BnptUt Chnrcbn. Rev. J. 11. Turner, Paator of tba Uoddm H. I. Oli arch, Philadelphia. IUV. Joapn U iwenoaru, ruwr mi id xeatn rUplUt Ohiireh, Philadelphia. Rov. Warreu Bandolpb, Pastor of Baptist Chnrrb, r) rmanUWD, 1'a. &4,v. Wrii. Hmith, formerly PasUir of the TIumb f wn and ftlilvill iN. J.) Baptist Oh.ircbas. linv. Lawrauo W. llatat, Editor "Methodist Prot-,tsiit," Baltimore, Md. W ooBld add many others ta this Hat did spaa p. ra.it. Principal Ofllee, Ho. Ml Aim street, Phtladrlphla J0NE4&KVANS, JONK8& EVAN8. JONES at EVANS, JONKS k EVANS, JONES ft EVANS, JONES EVANS, JONKS & EVANS, JONES EVANS, Paeaasaor to 0, M. Jackson A oH Proprietor. Jot fc kf Ditujl" lwa Hi Iks TJaltad. atw mv7