davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
DEsTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MASsACHU.
SETS.

Twenty-tbree Racing Horses Harmed.
BosIoN, October 20.--The stables at the River
side Trot,ing Park, Brighton, were destroyed by
fire last night, with tweniy-threc horses, includ-
ing some Of the best trotting stock in the coun-
try. The followingare some Of the famous horses
LOST
Nourg Sutton and May Kimball, both owned
by J. L. May nurd; Belle of Hartfor ;, Lady Iitch.
field, well.known horse Prince, and splendid
boy horse. Six Of the hoises belonged to Mr..
BrCkwitb, OF Hartford.
Black Hawk and Telegraph were owned by
Reuben Dana Buchanan and Pa, owned by Mr..
Osborne. of New York; Grey Eagle, owned BY
c. II. Banp 1rd, OF Boston; Albany Maid, owned
by WhitComb; a magnificent bpy gelling owned
by Stephen Hayes; a re colt belonging to Mr..
Fullum the geldDg Rapi which trotted on The
track yesterday in five mile race. The loss Of
young ana valuable stock was also great. The
flames spread so rapidly that very few horses in
the stables could be saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
FURTnER PARTICULARS.

WAR DEP PARTsTET, WAsHNGTON, Octo-
ber 20, 1915 A. M.-Major General Dix, New
York Another great battle was fought yes
terday at Cedar creek, threatening at first
great disaster, but finally resulting in a vic
tory for the Union forces, under General
Sheridan, more splendid than any heretofore
achieved.
The Department was advised yesterday
evening of the commencement of the battle
by the following telegram
Despatch fresh General Auger.
"REcToRTowN, Va, October 10, p M
II. w. HalleCk, Chief of Sta1:-Heavy can
nonading has recommended in the valley, and
is now going on.
sc. c. AUGUE, Major General"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

I was on my return from Washington. and
found the armies between Middletown and
Newtown, having been driven back about
four miles.
Il here took the affair in hand, and quickly
uniting the corps, formed a compact line of
battle Just in time to ropulse an attack of the
enemy, which was handsomely done at about
] p. NJ. At 3 z. NJ, after some charges of
the cavalry from the left to the right flank,
attacked with great vigor, driving and rout-
ing the enemy, capturing, according to the
last report, 43 pieces Of artillery, and very
many prisoners. l do not yet know the num-
Der of my casualties or loss of the enemy
Wagon trains, ambulances, and caissons in
large numbers, are in our possession. They
also br rned some OF their trains
General Ramseur Is prisoner in our
hands, severely, and perhaps mortally
wounded. have TO regret the loss of Gene
raj Bidwell killed, and Generals Wright,
Grover, and Ricketts, wounded - Wright
slightly wounded.
"Alairs at times worked badly; but by the
gallantry of our brave officers and men, dis
astcr has been converted into a splendid
victory.
81 now occupy Strasburg. As soon as OBJ
tlined viii send you further particulars.
"P. II. SHERIDAN, Major-GeneraL
The battle was fought on the same day (Jhe
1Cth Of the month"; that witnessed Sheridan's
victory in September. What forces and their
numbers were opposed to General Sheridan
are not yet reported to the Department, but
the bolduess, vigor, and success of the attack
strongly indicate that heavy reinforcement
had been sent from Richmond with the ex-
pectarion of fulfilling Longstreet's boast to
smash up Sheridan.
Longstreet was known to be in the valley
and had assumed command of the Rebel
army, and confident hopes of an oyerwhelm-
ing disaster TO the Union army were boast
fully expressed for several days back by the
Rebel adherents in Washington and Baltimore.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE or THERMOMETER TO-DAH-5ix A. NJ,
i3. Noon, j6I. One p NJ, 50. Wind, ".

43. NOOng jb3. one L. NJ, o. Wluui "
---.~--->>~,>,~-,~~-s,,.,--s->~~
AoA1S OrENED.--on Saturday, October % the
reopeniug of the Outside Line of Steamers, be-
tween this city and New York will take place.
This line is under the conduct Of Messre. VIM.
Taylor & Co., OF this city, No. 2lO South
Wharvcs. The new and substantial steamers
T.. q. kjRght and Job Gibson have been eX-
pressly built for this route, and will make regu-
lar ui.weehly trips. The "outside" line, for
merly so extensively patrOnized by our merchants,
was uCcCssitaied to close, IN consequence OF the
Government having Withdrawn the vessels RON
the line and We are glad to announce that Phia-
delphia merchants have by their enterprise sup
Piled the want so long existing
CHARGED WITH BEING Az ACCESSORY TO
NTURpER.-An Italian named Antonio Cerechino
has been arrested upon the charge Of being access
sory TO the murder OF John Williams, as stated in
THE TELEGRAPH. The prisoner was engaged in
the fight, and was the party VINO uourlsned
pistol and threatened 20 shoot. The Dlow OF tue
knife which struck Williams and caused his
death was aimed for Cerechino, who Jumped
aside, aud avoided the danger. Ihe party VINO
used the knife is still at large.
HoSoRs TO TIE LATE GENERAL BIRNEY.-In
honor of the distinguished services of the late
Major. General David B. Birnog, United States
Volunteers. who died on the 18th instant of
disease contracted in the service, II is directed
that from meridian until sunset on the 2lst in-
stapt, the national flag be displayed AZ halt-mast
at the several military posts in this Department
and during the same that hat-hour guns be
fred at Philadelphia, and the headquarters Of
the Department.
To DE REMoyED.--The hall at the corner o.
Eighth and Vine streets, portion of which
recently came down. will all have to be removed
except the Vine street front, which Is thirteen
inches in thickness. The Eighth street wall was
not of sufficient thickness 70 support lts ow
weight Some one will loose heavily by tnl'
mishap. The manner IN which this STRUCTURE
was put together is fair ILLUSTRATION OF tals'
economy.
RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Nathan Fried
man was charged, at the Central Station yester
day, of receiving goods stolen from Epley & Co.
of Harrisburg, about three weeks since. The
| principal witness was coored man name(
| ShuItz, who testified that party OF men, himsel
among the number, received the goods few
| miles out Of the city, and conveyed them h
| FriedmRns store. The hearing was not con
| cluded, and will be continued on Wednesda.
| next.
THE SOLDIERS vorR. This morning tn
soldiers vote footed up Ills Union, and 80
Democratic. This is about one-half of the Phila
delpbia vote. The vote thus far gives M. Russsl
| Thayer majority Of ia. Mr.; Thayers eleeliol
Is secured beyond doubt. Ills majority
thought will reach 2OO'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
BEFORE THE BATTLE.

Full Particulars OF COIOn el Powell's Raid
-Rhe Country Laid Wnste-LOngstrse
said to he Ia Command In the valley
The New line Of Communication be-
tween Sheridan and gen. Augur open
-ExpeeintiOn and DisappOihtnent of
n FIghl-AGairs ia the Valley Prosper
mg-yhe Rebels Ina thUir old Position
Rt Fishcr's Hin.
MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION, IN THE FIELD,
October II, A. M.-Just at this particular time a
remarkable stiffness prevails along the whole line
Of General Shclidln's army. How long this state
Of military affairs May continue it is hardly pos
sible for any one to tell.
TIE POSITION on THE RIGHT.
The position taken upon ourrightis unqueston-
ably one Of great Importance. II here the Rebels
must attempt 10 turn General SheI1dan's line if
they propose 10 engage in an offensive move
ment; and, falling Of their object in the manner
statI d. and there Is not The least chance that with
the force at their command they can BIO success
ful, the purposes Of the Rebel leaders will be
entirely thwarted.
sKIRMIsHING.
ASH write this despatch light sklrmishing Is
going on on the right, but nothing heavier.
THE ENEMY INTRENCHED AT FISHERS HILL.
This morning General Emery sent out de-
tachment Of sharpshoOters nom the 18th Corps,
who entered the town Of Strasburg, and were
informed that the enemy occupied his old forttt-
cations at Fishers Hill.
COLONEL PowELL's OPERATIONS on THE LEFT.
On the extreme left of General Sheridan's line
Powell's (2d) Cavalry Division has been success
fully operating from Front ROYAL in the direction
OF Spenyyille and elsewhere, that the public will
soon hear of.
Captain w. II. Brown, late QuartermaSter
Of General AyeTill's Division, has been ordered
TO report TO the Chief Of Cavalry for duty at his
headquarters Captain Brown is well known, and
his promotion meets with great favor.
RAG PIcKERs IN THE ARMY.
Here is a curious fact Rag men are here,
buying up and gathering woollen and Gotten rags
| every place they can and them, and paying for
| the rags as high as eighteen cents per pound.
These rag collectors visit the fields of conflict and
the hospitals, and buy and gather up the bloody
| bandages and bloody clothes, the property OF
wounded soldiers. The woollen rags are used for
shoddy land, Of course, for the benefit Of the
highly perfumed shoddy aristOcracy), and the
cotton and linen rags for paper
CASUALTIES IN cUsTER's DIVISION.
In the skirmish yesterday afternoon Clusters
Division (Thirdl, had the following casualties =
| 49, Myers, Sd New Jersey, killed. Sergeant
| William Hepburn, Battery ID, ID United States
Artillery. wounded by piece Of shell In the foot
private George ii. A. Ball, Battery ID, I'd United
/ States Artillery, scalp wound, piece Of shell.
THE NEW LINE OF ooHnUKIoArIoN.
FRONT ROYAL, October l5.-The line Of cem
munication between General Sheridans head
quarters and General AugW (whoSe head
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

WAR DEPARTMENT, WARRINGTON, Octo-
Der 20, 1910 A. M Major-Ge Dix,
New York "A great battle was fought, and
q splendid victory won, by Sheridan over
Longstreet, yesterday, at Cedar creek.
Forty-three pieces of artillery were cap
tured, and many prisoners, among whom was
the Rebel General Ramseur
On our side Generals Wright and Ricketts,
were wounded, and General Bldwell killed.
The particulars, so far as received, will be
forwarded as fast as the operator can trans
nit them.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
TO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WAsmNGroN, October 20.
Return OF as. Sr.nt0n.

WAsHNGToN, October 20.
Return OF So. Stssut0n.
The steamer hcypou arrived from City Point
last night, bringing up Secretary Stanton, General
Meigs, and Surgeon u snerA Barnes, who had
been on a visit to the Armies OF the Potomac and
the James.
More Desertcrs from Rebel Armies.
The mail steamer Express arrived this morn
ing from City Point bringing up another batch
Of Rebel deserters, anxious TO take the oath aud
90 North.
s,,sra.s Affairs at the Front.
We learn that the position Of affairs remains
UNCHANGED in the Army Of the POtomsc. The
Rebel Cavalry are still in force in front of Gene
raj Moade's left and occasionally small Incur
sops are made in the rear Of our left, but as our
cavalry are on the alert nothing has been
accomplished by the Rebel cavaliers.
Warren's Corps.
General Crawford remains in the command Of
Warrcn's Corps, in the Army of the Potomac.
The Recent Arrests.
A good deal Of feeling exists in reference to
the arrest Of prominent merchants here iand in
Baltimore. Mr.. Dana promised yesterday that
the trial should speedily take place. The
prisoners are not permitted to have any inter-
view with their friends.
PabIic sale.
A large public sale of real estate in AleXan
dria will be made on Saturday next.
The Maryland Soldiers Vote.
The story that the soldiers vote Is to be thrown
out in Maryland is false.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
General sherIdan,s Report.

A few minutes later, the following official
report of his victory was received from Major
General Sheridan:-
Y "CEDAR CREEK, October 10, 10 P. NJ
Lieutenant-General Grant, City Point;--I
have the honor to report that my army at
Cedar creek was attacked this A. n. before
daylight, and my left was turned and driven
in confusion, with the loss of twenty pieces OF
artillery. hastened hOm Winchester, where
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
[PRICE THREE CENTS.


THE Ton OF AoEs MADE A Rsonn1rTon AND
A pLEssuEt.--Nhen We reaeet upon the uhtold bayoe
the health dsstroying use OF tho needle We ee jast
pleasure ana pride 10 pointing The mon 70 he baae6cen
No. 63o Chesnut street. below seventh Every ons a
these celebrated machines ls snppied with 3Bprnum
wort Is seidrsced wthoa he least care 81 ,r,n5e 10
the operator. An there msohnes sold with enaraa-
that purchasers nve,t their money in me Fiorencs
Sthopt particle of risk Personsn VISITING The city
Should not omit ealns at this sstabnshmenl aeeetBg
machine
"BcoNoWY All THE Go"-Oue man adYer-
ss us on TO save your matches and temper BY pure
k tne NEW electric gas hracket;" another 10 the
new burntr, ais YOU o sSve ve,r ~ Nv - 49,
This last advoo nv sound and aese., asy thing
are ye dcSss hs sss ~ q !A9s Th9
STes 9I n we s1,ng Of money and a be dsne by
Charles Stokes Cos under the ContinentaLs - :,
Mn. A. p. SoHoNBNAN. Gas.sttar, No, SAT
RACE sassl has us shown US hs new method ofshtng
TIE BTsSas' n1c, 9 . made highly ornamental syl ana
hrae6et can es seen operation by calling at the
THE result Of the election In pennsvlya-
nh SUI seems ms 70 3e hs9eag IN ne balance Of uneer
but there such uncertainty touching mo ouestion AZ
TO who sells the bcs and cheapest a hat honor be
No. 957 y. Ninth street. ~
ONE BoTTGE DtD Ir-That is the expression
NJ mary who had their grey hair restored 20 ts
natural color and their bal spot covered vita hair after
hu Every one who has used these preparations speak
youth and retain thrSssh s ritheat efay sroears n re-
these preparations All druggists Keep Them.
PHOTOGRAPHS, lifc-size colored ia oil, Ivory
types most exquisite nsh and pleasing Carles do
b.i Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
Despatch from General stevenson.

"HARPER's FERRY, Va, 6'40 P. NJ, OctO-
Der 19.-HOn. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of
WOr:-Firing at the front has been con-
tinuous during the day. The direction seemed
to be to the left Of Winchester, as If at Berry's
Ferry. No news from the front
"JoHN d. STEVENSON, Brig.-Gen."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

British supply of cotton, this year,, $1,000
bales.
Anew contralto, ,Frlda dc Gebelo, has appo ,rod
in New York.
-Rchmond papers are short Of editorial matter,
because editors and printers are defending tho
pity
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
Markets by Telegraph.

NRw YoRK October 90 Flour is dull sales
Of $500 barrels at sSbOd9 10 for state; sg75O 40 TO.
Ohio; and SlOitalt for southern Wheat dUi sales
important Corn advanced | cent wi'h small sllc,.
Beet dull. Pork hrm; SAILS of 1900 barrels u Si2D
a. 37h, Lard quiet At 2OGDl2c. Whisky dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

rMPORTATIONa.

e. 1nr,Nsfte Ma,da. y. ee'i ~. skss n
bbls tcs old ron baiae egnea t.s bhs glaEsl do
M Ies hrsss 40 ~ IA tiie tslss II
DO nutneg.l pkks. k.s oa 4 Tseei9ne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal OIL

The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day ;--Flour, 1900 bbls. !;
Wheat, ZOO bushels Corn, 5000 bushels; Oats,
$500 bushels; Barley, 3400 bushels.
- The returns of the Bank of England for tho
week ending October compare with tho state
ment of the previous week as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

LowsyrLLE, October l9.-captain Freeman,
representing himself as commander OF Jesse's
rearguard, appeared at Georgetown, KY, to-day.
There is a great excitement from the Aear APP
proaeh of the Rebels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
o1.rAREp rHIs MORNING.

BRIG NJ Sawyer Bourne, D. W. Pass, Curtis 4 Knight.
Brig Burmah, sherman, Newburyport, Twells q Co.
Sehr C Fish, Wall, fcrt Barrancas, do.
sehr n W. Ware. Brewer, Washington, II. A. Adams.
sehr q w, Cark, Huniley, Hampton Roads. do
sehr Flying Dragon, Daniels weheet Blaksscn, Sraeh
achrW III BlaehmAn aantly, Norfolk, Tyler h 90.
Sehr New Jersey, Wallace, baltimore, Captain
Steamer ROekland, Bancroft Fortress Monroe r. A.
Steamer Black Warrior, Fowler City Point do.m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
The Verm0nt raiders.

BURLINGTON, w., October 2o-Eight of the
raiders who entered st. Albans, robbed the banks,
and murdered citizens yesterday, have been
caught, and $50 900 of the stOlenmoney recovered.
They were caught at stanbrdge and Farnham,
in Lower Canada. The rest OF the gang have
been on tho road and will probably also be ar
.aofad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
Capture Of the Rebel Major
General Ramseur.
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
THE ENEMY.
Union Generals Wright, Ricketts,, and
Grover Wounded.
GEN. BIDWELL KILLED,
Dispatches from Generals Sheridan,
Augur, and Stevenson,

EtO., Etc. Etc.. Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

To PURCHASE CxoTHING AT Low Prices, make
seleeton iron eur stock OF RgADIMADI Garaents. We
80 selling goods equal In sfgS, ~, make ana sstoFtdi
roM 70 80 per cent oWer than s now charged for the
same goods made 10 order We have all styles, szee aud
prices of Cothng-Mens, Youths, and Beys. All eau b
suited without delay or trouble.
BEERRrT 4 Co.,
Tower Hsn, No, us Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
What sheridan Did.

"HARPER's FEBRY,Vs., 9'3O A. NJ, October
20.-To Hon. E. n. Stanton, Secretary Of
War News from General Sheridan's head
quarters, at midnight, was received to the
effect that the enemy surprised our forces
yesterday morning, driving the command in
some confusion this side Of NewtOwn, eaptur-
ing artillery and prisoners.
& SHERIDAN arrived on the field, reOrganized
our forces, drove the enemy beyond Strasburg
capturing, it is reported, forty-three pieces Of
artillery, one hundred wagons, and some two
thousand prisoners. The rout of the enemy
is said TO be complete. This is not official
but think is reliable.
~. D. STEVENSON, BRIG. .-Gen."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

Brig Matilda (swed), Anderson. nom st. Martins 27th
nit with mdse 20 Jauretche A Layergne.
Hr q, r ward Brsg 70 dAyStrOm New Orleans, with
SAT- 10 Workman Go.
schr Grace watson Eekerson from Ci'y Point In bale
seSr sarah sesoy. Carroll from GeOrsetown, In ballast
schr Northern Light Ireland, from Fortress Monroe Ia
ballast to J. q. a a. s. Reppner.
sehr CLAYTON Los Der, Jackson cay from Smyrna,
Del with grain 10 James L. Bewley a Co.
sehr Rebecca hOss day from Lcwes. Del, with grain
sciT Cora spence day frOm Branaywins. Del. with
Steamer Aida. Lsnnig n hours nom New YORK, win
mdse to w. p. Clyde.
with mdse " W.P. Clyde.
RETURNED. -
The sehr Mary Brown, Harrington, hence fof hes ~
leans with coal when on wlnington, De srfnns -''-'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
THE NEW LINE OF ooMMuKIoArIoN.

FRONT ROYAL, October l5.-The line Of cem-
municaton between General Sheridan's head
quarters and General AugT (whoss head
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
A Tem,,nrnrY Rcyerae.

"HARPER's FERRY, October 10, $40. p. NJ.
TO Hon. E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:
The enemy attacked our army with great
mpetuosity this morning at daylight. The
attack was made on the left, the 9Th Corps,
and was at first successful, they capturing
some guns, prisoners, and wagons. Our line
was reformed, and heavy fighting continued
through the day. Sheridan, reported at Win
chester this morning, went out to the front.
The particulars received are not official, and
are not favorable, though no serious disaster
could have occurred without direct news
from General Sheridan. Respectfully
0JourJ n G,rVyyrs.ylo,r T,.;r-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

Matters remained in the doubtful condition
represented by the foregoing kilograms until
this morning at halfPast nine, when tue fol-
lowing telegram was received, unofficially
reporting the great victory won by General
Sheridan's army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20
DISTINCTION AT FRONT ROYAL.

The division left Milford at A. NJ. on the
sth instant, crossing the north and south
branches Of the Shenandoah to Front Royal.
where they encamped on the north branch Of the
latter-nAmed river. Colonel Powell remained at
Front Royal; during the time occupied and de-
strOyed several barns and mills, and then pro-
eeeded 70 Piedmont to communicate with the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

THE TENTH WARD IN Mor1oS.-Tbe Union
citizens are hard at work organizing the ward for
the approaching election. Block Committees
have been appointed, consisting OF three ac i've
gentlemen in each block, for he purpose OF m ak
ing an active canvass OF every house in the ward,
and bringing out votes. The Executive Com.
nittee meet several ey nilg' in the week, ne the
hcadqusrters, corner Of Broad and Race streets
Sheriff Howell is the Presiden', Charles Jewoll,
secretary, and Samuel Z. Hancock, Treasurer
will probably be near 200O for Lincoln aud
husOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-20

On the 7th crossed the Rapidan river, five mile
below Luray, and proceeded to Milford ant
encamped north Of Milford creek. Captain Lar
rabee, who had been sent out on Reconnaissance
returned TO camp, bringing with him Rebe
Lieutenant and eight soldiers as prisoners of war
captured at the Rapidan bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
Agricultural.

How TO GROW PEACHES EVERY
YEAR.-The following by the correspond
Ell. of the OHIO Cultivator, is worthy Of
a trial by all lovers Of delicious fruit:
Procure your trees grated npon the wild
plum stock. The tree partakes of the
ma ure of the plum, being hardy, and
will never winter kill, and put ing out
late in the spring will never be injured
by the frost, and i, Is Ger ain preventive
against the workings of the peach grub,
while the natural lifetime of the tree is
beyond tha o. our own; 50 20 may depend
upon peaches every year, au d for long
period of tune, without the destructive
and discouraging influences attending
the growth of he common peach. They
can be obtained at from fifty to seventy
five cents per tree, and you had better
pay five times the amount than not to
obtain hem, and be cerain of peaches
every year. Try it, and our word for it,
you will be satisfied with the result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-03-05
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Btter'. put up in quart bottles, com
pounded of tho cheapest whisky or common rum,
costing from 20 to ~ cents per gallon, the taste
disguished by Anise or Coriander seed
This class Of Bitters has caused and will con-
tinue to cause, as long IS they can DO sold, hua
dreds TO die the death of the drunkard. By thex
use the system is kept continually under the in
Auence Of Alcoholic Stimuli ints Of the worst kind
the desir for Liquor is created and kept up, and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon Z
drunkard life and death
For those who desire and will have LiSuo,
Blters, We publ sh the following receipt Get
One Bottle liooainds German Bitters and mil
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or whisky,
and the result will be preparation that viii far
excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any
of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market
aud will cost much less You will have ell The
virtues Of Hoot.nd's Bitters in connection with
good articls Of Liquor, at much les. prize Il ~
these inferior preparations will cost you.