~la ~. ~_ ~ 5 .. ~ ~ e `~`~z#, ;.t s 3>"^'W ;'~"i' rsfey- i;w. 7tss~. s '^`ssti.,~'~^K i. ..:: fittsburgh Itazettit. TUBEIDA:rMOBBING:::=DEC. 15, 1888 CITY AND SUBVIBAN aIrOFFICIAL PAPER:va . Pittsburgh Sanitary Commission. • LLITglt 11200 My Door received the keg contain ing eighty-six pounds of butter from your society last Saturday. Accept for it my sin cere thanks, and theasmrance that such good things are diatributed where I think they are Most needed. I deal out the butter in small quantities to persona whom I know will giro it to the sick. Yesterday I packed a box ddri .. ; . moles M go to Shelbyville, 'Tenn., eight pounds of that went in it. I bovejust given four pounds to a finitn lady wbo prepares extra diet for one of the Hoepitais, and sent six pounds to Mrs. Dr. Prance whose husband in in charge of hospital No. 9, and will copy for perusal part of •noto she wrote ma thin morning acknowl edging thinp cant to her on Monday. "Complaints are often made' that things given Never reach the eiek men, bet are ab sorbed emniiihere by below cooks and no body knows who. Ido not ' know anything about It, but an there are inch complaints, I resolved that no butter should be eaten but by patient.' in bed, so they brought the toast 'to my room (herself and husband have rooms across from the hospital, and in two roome they keep house and she does her own making) and I buttered fifty slices, and this morning eighty, and had the Benefaction of learning that the men said thor was the .best toast they had eaten in the hospital. The apples also aro in my recta, and yesterday all the patients had apples for sapper, and will, God permitting, to-day. Eight pa tients bad chicken soup these two days. So you see a few at least are benefited by the gifts of your estimable commission." This is but a sample of many. Hospital visitors and other members Of tho commission are always on the lookout for abase, and mis appropriation, when found are reported either directly or indirectly to the surgeons, who lamest without an exception are glad to be thus Informed, and are very willing to correct the evil so far as it is in their power. Tb. nine boxes from your toome came to hand lot week, bat I have been too busy to report to you. The soldiers in the hospitals here were kindly remembered on Thanksgiving day with a good dinner, and all so far as we can learn, spent a cheerful happy day. Two or three ladies were detailed to attend at the different hospitals. My cervices, what little time I octal.' spare from the rooms, were given tolie. 3. I would like to give you a srcial .report of the dinner if time would permit. But suflice it to say, there was nearly four hundred men and all had plenty. We bad beiledlikm, mutton pie, turkeys and chicken. with seiratablm and pickles, for desert a piece of roarings, s "anima doughnut and a cup of cense. Those is the wards who were unable to go Blow& had extra delicacies prepared by one own hands, 'anti the day we spent with them seeing themenjoy it. Dr. Harlow, the surgeon in charge Is a Philadelphian, and all that a good surgeon should be. To show you bow ho,attaches him self to the men, yesterday he told to send to their regiments and tho Couraleecent csmp 14 men to make room fur others. They felt so badly leaving, that they shed tears. Flannel shhls, drawers and socks are the 'great want. I often think more lives could be gaped by giving, them warm clothing Cotten clothing in thiX' damp climate is next to worthless. Whatever flannel costs it must be had If we expect to make our men comfort able. The past week has been fearfully cold, and in all my life on thel.Gre shore I never watered so much with the cold, as since I have been in the South. I wear extra clothing and am never warm. ' lisping to bear from you. soon, lem sin cerely and cordially Penns B. Horatue. The following donations have been received during the ending December 13th George H. Anderson, i beg of colons; Soldiers' Aid Society of Clarksville, I gnat, 12 pillows, 7 pods, It/ sheet., 11 towels, 27 handkerchiefs, 38 muslin shirts, calko shirts, 20 pairs drawers, 9 pairs socks, sects frail, 13 cans fruit, 4 packages herbs, pounds soap; Soldiers' Aid Society of Connellaville, 0 sheets, 32 arm elinge, 4 pillows, 21. flannelkerchiefs, eking, 1 pales drawee, II handkerchiefs, reading matter, heads cabbage. I% 'bushels onions, a quantity of po- Lame ; Soklkts` Aid Society oFEldertoth 13 shirts, 111 pairs drawers, Y palm socks, 19 bandages, 5 mat. pore% 4 towels.. 4 hubris potato e, %So. beans. 3' gps/lana unions, 1 Out dried econ„7 sacks apples, 2 do pubes,Y do. eiderbasies, fi mile twitter, IS cuss „Malta. Sack Of salt( Soldiers' Aid Scafrty of Leech = • burg, 33i pounds hop, 2 cans pick 1•11117. 9 do. apple lance 2do . apple baiter. I do. cherries, 5 do. peaches, 3 do:elderberry Jun, 1 do. blackberries, 1 do. tonna, toes, 1 bottle 'raspberry cordial, I package, dried I appOs,s muslin shirts, 13 hendkerch led., I package old muslin, 1 package d peaches ; Aid Society of Frey Chapel, 45 wands dried/sr/plea 5 do. peaches, 1 quiltat pillow, 1 pound conatitrated apple butter; Men. Joke U. Ebtiexl4.l2 ornament. atel 1 Putman paws; Boldiers' Aid Sagely of Fleet 11 . P. Church, obrts,, san 61Inge, 7 palessocks, 19 shirt., 4 tetra drawer., 3 dnasslng gowns, 18 handkerchiefs, bi , belt worn shire, 1 roil = roll elle, 1 lira; Ladles' Aid Society, 3 cane straw berries, 2 bottles catsup, 0 cans fruit donated by the obelus of schools To. 4 and 5, Braddock'. Fields. per 1ir.3111.1e, 3 barrels petatoes, 3 barrels onions, cabbage sad potatoes; donated by the scholars of school no. a, Braddock Field., per Mr. Mille. 1 bar rel potatoes, 1 barrel cabbage, I barrel cal:Osage and miens; Mrs Dr. Lynn, Braddock'. Fields; 1 barrel potatoes; 3lr. leaae2SllL, Braddock's Fields, l bar rel IsMatesee; Academy et Braddock's Fields, per Mr. Mills, 20 cane amid joe, fruit, 2 bottles catsup, 1 Jug wine, 1 package lint,4l peck appks ; Ladles' Aid Society of Scalcklersilk, It flannel shirt., 7 muslin ahlttl, 1 pair socks, I packsge old muslin, If muslin slart,22 gannet shirt.; Kw U. L. Way, 21 rens trulti lire. Nancy Way, 3 sues cucumber pickles, It pecks dhoti apple., I package sage, 1 do thyme red pinsgoralkog onion pickles; Mns.Jae.Dalteli,2 bat , ties wine,l4, bash. dried ;teaches, 3,4 do da dried applea ; Mrs. P. Al Long, 1 pair socks. A. friend, 1 =turn endpaper.. 8. A.S. of Salem, 2 pounds paredpesele. is, 4 pounds dried peachy', 3 do elderberries, 10. do dried apples, tad 13 cans of trait. S. A. S., of Cool Springs, %bushel applee,2 pounds peaches, 9 quarts dried berms, 2 do dried currant. 4 quart. beans, 2 Pasco ropers and pamphlets, 1 psclug% rags. I cake soap, 4.l2drsdrateers, CI shirt.. 1 guilt,. sheets, I pair socke,2lowell, 7 handkerchiefs, 3 bandage', plifoss; =all pillow.and Lee Whom of pickles. A. 5.,..0f Mercer —% bushel green apples,' do dried applee. '1 lark, no name, containing to cans of fruit, 1 sack fruit 'and 1 package herbs. I lux, no . auk, clnittrig 4 busbels,patatom. 311 es Menu Mottphy:ll.lo towrebip, s . gbcialiel dried apples, g Olken and 16beek B. A. If:, of Ilillerllle, 12 cans -"Ditto -.1%-httshele Onions. 1 gallon dried elderberries, .ponnde dried peaches v gallon dried quinces, 2i-4 bmlatisdricei artpke, 1 7as. , dried penobee, ens-boil gsdlortdried chortler and currants, 3 quarts do of el derbelprks, 13 Wm& of batter, and 1 can of fruit. Allegheny L. A. B.; I file newspapen, 2 packages linen.ldomegashaes, 1 do tracks, 34 magutlnes, carafes% lifers socks, 70 Satinet shirts, each fur. adaherierith handkerchief and tracks, 14 stocks; 1 Sea muslin. 6 pairs ecapendere, I pale slipper., 2 perimpepaters 3'quaslin shirts, I pillow, 3 One nes2sal pairs sub, 1.% bushels potatoes, I package 1 cep, 1 pair mit tate, 12 bets ke wine; 311 es Vdtg7lcianafrult, 1 pock onions; A. Friend, 3pstrs sockt;3l=lll. T. Soapily 8 dais fruit, I Jar fruit; Jae renter, ir.,6 Cam fruit, 20 repent. T: L. Livingston . . 9 ft o° BAL. B.,ef Bock Lad, n atm county. 11 Op Braddock'. Yield Academy 1 00 Soldiers' Friends' Venango ...... 500 A kind In rase Liberty 2 00 N,D. Junk - In, Agnew. Mllie, Vcossgo Co__ lon 13 00 The:Gary Blot Case. Oar readers will remember that, among those who wore arrested in this city, and dragged to Greensburg, to ansticr a charge of riot.it (lady's station, w6Capt.ll. W. Mor gan, who, upon the trial, was acquittetlithere being no eridenee against him. On Monday, Mr: Morgan, through .111/ mussel, entered salt In the Common Pleas, egainst Mr. daffy, for damages, alleging that the prosecution was malicious. A cepa(' t ws.s issued, and dlr. defy, peared duping the day, Judge 'Stoirei died theamount of the bail at $l,OOl. The case will come up for trial at the next term of .thii Coup= Pleas. /An Iva - AND Berm Decay—Tae osvr Coutraittneca.—The times in which we live teal with•wonders. Nothing scow Imi:co als; Gsi the Impossibilities of one year be , come the commonplace events of the next. 'Lightning praises, instantaneous communi teflon between the most distant points, and innumerable invention for compressing vast azadante of business into email spaces of time, and curtailing the processes of prodnaUde and • maaufactere, are among the marvels of this marvelous ens, Under such Mecum/Woes, we may truly be said to live "fast life." Buterbether the whirl and nult by which we are borne along le really condneive to our banpluess is another question: Certain it is, that t h e duration of, human Weis decreasing in the midst of thie excite -melt: The modern phasee of disease seem to Tussle and bailie the faculty, and with two -remarkable exceptions, vit., Holloway's Pills and :flolloway's Ointment, no medicine ap pall to make_ the desired impression 'upon Internal or "external disorders. Them two celebrated remedies are said, however, to be sooomelleblog the most wonderful cures thyangheut the length and breadth of our had. Liver complaint and diseases of the stoma* and bowels, which in • majority of mini sei Incanted by. overexertion and over "ex to:teat is - .beeinessi yield'to the Pills When ell the'resouroes , of the &west and :: - ..epotheaszyLavafailed,. and empties and ' - .Tetelldeur osapleinte_ eseek:to • be equally Altar thes.'ecettel of the Vintmett, We am , - : gcetelateDT itollowtor on tbesisbel meow OW Nisei:tau biCtbletedettiv Prom mbetemliater of the isigeore,bskeepe:ileebt: ptif derived le= tftWelettekjelial. • ,ntlefiseiket - .thintA - -the ' dike gund bit .Mtegbte here - igngdar "cite' nt.-Fieltdiall Cruelty. THE LATEST NEWS On litturidy :tight tut, a man named Dom inic ide,Mungle, Miffing at Daffy's tavern, on BY TELEGRAPH. Grant eireet,visited the grocery of Wm. Haley, on Pennsylvania STCIIIIe, and spent tome time in drinking and eard playing. Between twelve and one o'clock a dispatearose between them, and Jichfungle started out of the back door, to go home. The steps leading from the rear of the home are high and precipitous, and in descending them MoMungle fell. His foot caught between the steps, and he hung suspended in this way for a considerable time, when his screams of agony brought Haley to his relief. The left hip joint was badly dislo cated, and the unfortunate man was suffer ing the tuost Intense pain. Nothwithstandiog this, Haley dragged him roughly, threw him upon the floor add refused to send for • doc tor. Ile would not even send word to Me. hlungle's boarding house, but went to bed, leaving the man lying upon the floor. Daring the night,_ the pain became so excruciating that McMangle cried aloud, and continued to scream until Haley made his appearance. Instead of offering him any relief, lie alleges that „Haley assaulted him in the most brutal 'manner, seising him by the throat and choking him fo , . making so much noise. Ho begged of Haley not to use him so, or ho would kill him, but he kept on abusing for some time, and then went back to bed. Ho remained lying on the floor until ten o'clock Sunday morning, when her was removed to his boarding house, and Dr. Walter was sent for. With the aid of four men, rind the necessary appli spies, the doctor succeeded In setting the joint, having first administered chloroform. The concussion caused by tho returning joint was equal to that made by a pistol shot, and when Mehlungle recovered from the effects of 1 the restbetio agent, he was not aware that the operation had been performed. After the Jobnt had been set, Mehlungle was advised to enter suit against Haley, and he accordingly summoned Alderman Donaldson for that purpose. He then made an informa tion, charging Haley with assault and battery, and a warrant for his arrest was placed in tho hands of an officer. •Ile will have a bearing to-day, The NationS Heart. The lecture of Dr. J. Grilou.ssro, of Spring field, Mass., so powerfully known in the liter ary world, last evening in Lafayette Ball, on " The National Heart," was certainly among the grandest, most spirit-stirring and instinc tive discourses to which it was ever our privi lege to listen. Beginning with the love which cements human hearts together in the home circle, sanctified and directed by the lows of Clod, which elevates and. petrifies all, he ad vanced, through larger and Larger cicalas, until the entire nation was embraced in the same affection which begab at the hearth stone. De maintained that love of home, lore of country, love of God, constitute the national life, and is at onus iii impelling and conserv ative power. He gave the religious priociplo in the human heart, especially as that princi ple is influenced by anepen Bible and by the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the first place among the motive powers of the nation's life; and pointed to the concentrated force of thirty thousand pulpits, and of a hundred thousand schools and colleges, where Christianity was reougnieed and taught, as only so many man ifestations of the Throbbing heart of the nu. tion--a nation which 113 war, no revolution, no created power, could destroy, while that heart remained soon d and ofintlnue d its mighty and healthful paleations. That was a fine thought which contrasted the animating principles of the two parties in this great struggle, the one love, the other hate; the one inspired from lioven, the other from Hell; the one seeking to destroy the country, the other to tare it. There were some brilliant, bat very chaste !Unite of . irit and fun, and some hard bits at conserved., Politicians, who are frightened at any movement, any progress, and who are anxious to save the nation by the careful con servatism of all its maladies and atnes. But we cannot allude to one-half the admirable points in this lecture. As many people as amid crowd into that large Hall heard it; hat we earnestly wished that it could have been heard by all the people of the country. We congratulate the Young Ilen's Library Aaeoelation upon this auspicious alaiglaning, and upon the happj working of their new system of season tickets. Corcoran rx Cnrans.—The Greensburg 1.- friligelleer of May 28, 1853 pays the following compliment to . Or. Keyser's.. Pectoral Cough Syrop,-a.new retied? that Is greatly In vogue now for the care of coughs, colds, hoarseness, and Incipient Pulmonary diseases The weather, for a weak put, has been Tait° cool, and, to as, very unpleasant. Besides being cool, and unpleasant in that way, it Is exceed ingly changeable. Ott Wednesday, the 18th, the thermometer stood between 80 and 90 in the shade, most of the day. The next day, overcoats andlims were necessary to comfort; and en Friday morning, there was quite a hard frost 12 vicinity, though ' nothing wes seriously Mired thereby. As a consequence of these sudden changes, many people are et. dieted with bad colds end coughs. We observ ed a lady in rhumbas otherevening, so mach annoyed with a hard cough, that we really felt alarmed (arbor safety ; eo much so, that It was with some effort that we could refrain from "talkie ant in meeting," and recom mending her forthwith to procure a bottle of Keyser's Pectoral Syrup, to give her immedi ate relief. For rale broil druggists, and at the Doctor's medicine store No. 140, Wood street. dwke. IT to nor often that we come in contact with an article that we feel juntited in re commending to our numerous readers but tile article of Family Dye - Colors, msnofactnrcd by Howe to Stevens, advertised In this day's paper, wo feel we can heartily commend to all wbo may hare use for dyes of any colors. For sale by all druggists. eOLDILDS° SPECIAL NOTICE.—Db your duty to yourselves, protect your health, use Bel. lowny's Pills and Ointment. For Wounds. Sores, Bowel Complaints and Fevers, they are a perfect &elegant& Full directions bow to use them with every box. Only 2.5. cents. EdOLLIO Ora&.—Wo are pleased to An nounce the advent of the celebrated liolinat Opera Troupe, at Masonic 11, on Monday next. Their reputation is world wide, and perhaps no traveling company holism:mad the same high encomiums as the Holman,. Tns attention 6f persons desirous of se curing a residence, combining all the advan tages of city or country life, in a beautiful and healthy locality, is directed to the amor tisement in this ermines papa, of Lawrence ville property. 13 me Crvv.—Capt.. Gribbe, of the 155th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Is In the city on a brief leave of absence. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Truman Palm', Plain and Ornamental Slate Rooter, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Vermont elate of the best quality at low rate.. Odienat Alex. Laughlin% near the Water Works, Pittaburgh, Pa. • Poo Feu. arm Worm Wssa--The Bum alert s put, and by the morning's frost, we begin to apprehend, that fall and winter will shortly be upon us, and we mast provide our with the material to keep us comfort able. A nice fall mit, or a 'mod and well mad* overcoat am the very thmg, and we do net know of say plum where our readers would watt themselves better than at Messrs. W. H. McGee 3 Co. clothing utablishnuatt, comer of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. They have also received a oom plate assortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods, and a great variety of new patterns for walsteosting, do. Gemytimlar, base ma:amine& Um hat and Winter stock of goods at the Mezehaat Tan bring aetabllsbmeat of Sam. Graham & Co., No. 64 Market street ? A fresh eupply of gootil every week. Mere you OZLIIIiIIIIII the prices of geode at the Merchant Tel:Wing establhaiiintat of Sam. Oral= & Co., No. 64 Market street; If not, It VW time you would, and eave 20 per cent. in iota clothing bill. Every garment warranted a porteet Ewa Ouz*l, Geo. Meteinums. Kmerucur Rum Arraxmam—Liss. Anne Keats, of Louisville, Ky., says In a letter " When in New York, this summer. I pur chased by way of experiment some of Mrs. O. A. ARen's oelebrsted Rigs Restorer and Zylobalsamtun, which I have found valuable. I now write to have you sand tend a, dozen of each by express, for the us• of my friends." Bold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198 Greenwich street, New York. Eormour. Onmorr.--Tbar following we take from thli weet'e,o►iad Prallsenkmonts of the molt infromtial =Vont popes imtholf est. Spoakint of ths -Wlor - -/k -Wilson Sewing hlsettitott op:nide is r niumetlasably the best 'AgswirignwlilizeAu is .41V parposa :ow Ut;Lt. sillitkektatt , ,l6 ;Attie iity tbirottattbithys ou most ongllalas•ittttiamoido alliktot.thisreimois tat* *MOW ;twain& Sktintatittitittraits:iii4= 7- 11414; lowitcaubletunia.lif OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. FROM WASHINGTON especial Itiepatch w the Pliteborgh Gazette. WASHINGTON Cm, Deo. 14th, 1863 TOC MtBBOORI COXY•NDIUUI? Within a few days after Gen. Hosecrans had been removed from the command of the Ann; of the Cumberland, Secretory Chase, Gov. Dennison, and other prominent men, mainly from Ohio, urged upon the President the pol icy of removing Gen. Schofield from the com mand of the Department of 'fillasektri, and the appointment of tlen. Rosecinneln his stead, and represented the importance of doing this before die Missouri election. The Presi dent, however, refused to listen to the appeals for the removal of Schofield, and decided to Ig nore the demands of the ltilsoiouri radicals and retain him. So matter. stood until the recent meeting of the Loyal League National Council This body appointed a Committee, consisting of Messrs. Too. Covode, Jas. M. Ashley and Er-Governor. Bontwell, to present to the President objections to his course, and to ' urge upon him the speedy removal of Ilalleck, Blair and Bates here, and of Scofield in Mis • souri, and to represent that loyal sentiment of country. .They considered Tee bad made a grave mistake in not sustaining the fillasonri radicals. This representation produced a marked effect. It was - easy for the President to maintain the position he bad chosen, to take grounds against n delegation from a single State, and representing, as he consid ered, only a portion in that State, but this Committee had a more potential roiCro, and spoke with authority, to which Mr. Lincoln n his present circumstances deemed it better policy to yield. Senator Gratz. Brown was speedily sent far, and as the result of the interview •Ith him and the Loyal. League Commissioners, orders wore at once transmitted, directing General Schofield to report in Washington in person. In tho meantinse, the President asked the Missouri delegates how they would like Gen eral Fiercer.= as commander of the depart ment. If the change was made, and the ap pointment made, it would be entirely satis factory. The affair, of course, remains in this shape lentil Schofield comes. Complaints have been Iliede from Kansas against Scohfield which amount to chgrges. When he comes here the President will confront him with his accusers: If Gen. Scofield should be removed and Gen. Itmecrant made his atteststor, the appoint ment of the latter will be by the President, direst, and in spite of the determined hostility of the War Department and General•in-Cbief. This hostility, bowerer, begins to bo some what lets bitter than It wet a month or two The statement that the radicals in2dissouri or their representatives hero, for any ground that favored the confirmation of General 6cho- HeSd, is The paragraph to that ef fect was interpolated In these dispatches with 'apt the knowledge of the regular co-• espon den t. THIN STANDING /OUNITTS S. There is a general expression c satisfaction at the cast of committees in the Bowe While they ore or llamasl strength, it Is no ticed in most cues there Is a peculiar eptittide in the new appointed for respective places. Thus military committee /oaten. two Major and two Brigadier Generals, whu bate seen much active service in the field. The Com mittee of Agriculture ie headed by Bruttui.f. Clai r -perhaps the most noted farmer in the West; the Commit:net on Patents is headed by• notedihpalland patent lawyer : the Committee on Mafittfacturie Ic headed by Oon. Moorhead; for men, years • practical ,Ci.lll. engineer.- Many timber illostratlons might be selected. The •Dentemate make no complaint of their treatment. Pendleton, who was last year In the Jodiciary, was raised to Ways and lileane, the most important place any Democrat in the House could have under the administrative organisation. Cox retains his old place. riuntaxon WOOD'S rzAci SI:SOLUTION Some surpri.e . if expreesed at Fernando Wood'. being able to meter fifty-Dane rote. for hie reeolution ter Commissioner. to go to Richmond and beg for peace... Fifty-nine Democrat. the. place themeelre. on peace at any term. on the ground, under Fernando Wood'. Iced. /4 ' PTC: r&IlIONT Some pressure is Laing brought to bear for the eppointment of Fremont to eommand the Department of Missouri. More authentic information of the demands of the Committee of the Loyal League en the President, indicates that they confined them selves to asking for the removal of Schofield. Efforts were made iu the League to Include Blair, Bates and Llalleok. but these proposi tions were voted down. Y 18501761 SOUS OCAIIII2 McClurg, of Mo., to•day gate notice of a MU to prorlde for the payment of hilatourt Home Guard', and for appreppriatione to that end. DIPLOItATIC COItirdFOYDZICS. The State Department has not yet stepped furnishing copies for this year's volcimes of di plomatic correspondence to )e pribno printer. The War Department' has sad In nothing but the main report.. A large mass of mat ter is yet to go in, enough, Inoluding McClel lan'. report, to make throe or four octavo rol nmes. Documents accompanying tho nary report are pric•ed now. . ors. MARTISDALM, Military ao arrow of the District, family.and staff, '.e.: the Russian fleet to-day. They were 'hewn over the nog ship by the Admiral and open leaving received a saints of thirteen glllll. ILLIAOI4 DILtGATION Tho entire delegation front Illinois, Union and Democratic, united In pressing the ship canal. Both committees before which it comes ire constituted, in a mar nu, tiara& to , it It will be pressed this session with groat earn estness and zeal. surneriu,'s Joixr issai,rvon Tim reference of fdarrill'e joint resolution, giving notice of tho abrogation of the Cana dian Reciprocity treaty to the Committoe on Commove, is undorstood to indicate the mod ification, and not the abrogation of the treaty. XL LESOLIVII SZBOLITTIOX Ur. Arnold got through a remointlon In structing the oommitteo on common* to in quire into the practical workings of the trea ty, and to eon what amendment. are needed to make it more advantage... to both parte.. Tfl PILIMIDZISI.II3LAVID Tho President's health Is re.established. While he has bean recovering from his as attack of yeriolold, he has been Baying that since ho has been President he has always had a crowd of people asking him to give them somothlog, but that now be pas some. thing he can give them all. En3=1:2212 Senator McDougall is going to start off on his old hobby of presenting a resolution fore. lug a war with Prance, by declaring the Diva, slon of Mexico an unfriendly sot on the part. of Primes, and calling for an inquiry lnto•the expediency of our declaring war against that Power. It will be voted down almost with out a counts, soon as the Senate gets a chance to vote on It. ABOLITION Or BLATANT The following Is s falpsgt of ttts ream• bles and synopsis of Allinnrjatosil of Lore jorf bill for the abolglon of - skim. which 1161 ,4.tf0 Ores4r ferStritto.,. Wlsio l, T he 14inaii of ttspO d . mibst igactio ll 4 4l : l tilthotei4tai 014 sash. *4l,tit Cloterament of the trait - ad States Iris Lusa. toted to uonre this right. And, Macon, The Constitution of the United States de clares that no person shall be deprived of his liberty without due process of law; and alio declares, article 6, clause 2d, as follows: This Conititation, and the laws of the Unitrd States made in pursuance thereof, libel he the supreme law of the land, sod the Judges in every stake shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution and laws of tehy State to hoe contrary notwithstanding; and.wherens, It has been demonstrated by the rebellion that slavery is absolutely incompatible with the maim:l,piece nod general welfare for which Cougress are to provide; wherefore be It en sotod, kc., Section one raleises all‘aves in all the States and territorial of the United States, and a.m.s them with the immunities of free citizens.; section two snake,' their re enslavement • crime panishable by fine end I aprieonment. The ace has began to fall IM the opponents of the Adroltilitration bolding official posi tions in the Capitol. The Clark of the Senate blilitary Committee and the Llimuinn of the Home were removed to-day: BaYIILD, or DlLAWalill, Has not yot taken the oath of allegiance. There is talk of haying him do it if be desires to :stain his neat la the Senate. CONONSES 10 ADJOURN FOR TIIN DoLIDAYS Congress is going to adjourn over the holi days. The committees 'silken organize and begin maturing work to-morrow, but business in the House Itself is likely to be very iigh till after the hilidays.... lEsolllllosll . or TUANC...3 Mr. Wilson has resolutions of thanks to day, including one to Gen. Hooker, thus giv ing Congressional recognition of the value of Ms sarsioes in organising tho victory et Get tysburg. I=l Feels vary much aggrieved et the imputation east upon him by Secretary Welles, In hie statement that hie detention of tho Vander-, but prevented the capture of the Alabama, Ile is preparing a letter to Secretary Welles in which be will vindicate himself end place the responsibility on the Navy Department. ♦ RILL TO BR INTIZODL;LD A bill is now prepased and shortly . to be in trodaocd from the Committee on Territories, intended to give shape and practical effect to tba President's recommendations about recon • 'traction. =MEM Highly important letters were received here yesterday by prominent gentlemen from conservative members of the rebel Congress, from North Carolina, asking, =officially, on what terms they mold be permitted to return to the ltion. They intimate that there is an earnest desire to abandon the rebellion and return, and that question of reerinstractiou will be boldly presented this winter at Rich mond- Dispatches from Consul Gemara' Joshua R. Giddings say There aro upwards of ten thousand deserters from our army, and men who have fled from the draft, In Canada, and that many of them are in a suffering condi tion and anxiols to return to their places. A proclamation pardoning them, if they rotors, Is talked of.' • TOTI or re•su TO GIINCLII. Ul•bl. The friends of a dozen other Generals am ' anxious to have their llamas Included in the I-rote of thanks proposed in the House to Geo oral Grant. II CSICAT/Olf WITH Ir 18111.30T0 NI Lee's cavalry endeavored on Sonday, to opt kleade'a communications with Waning tin, by destroying a bridge aeon./ Cedar Creek, at CatlettsEitation. They wades dash at the bridirevard._baLiratiat 7 1 m 1 44144 x," .Lore fight. " Th e railroad will e protected hereafter by both infantry and cavalry. TiItroRAJIV IMPIIIIVID. GOO. Batt., anderorderm from the Prmident, mated a temporary reprime to aU prisoners ta hie department ;Indio 'outline" of death. ADJOULIIID. The National Council Loyal League hind Jammed. • Gratz Brown wen sworn in te•day. This completes the roll of the Senate. FROM CHATTANOOGA aper Vol Dhowlo to the Plttabargt Gavotte. CR. - TA/000A. Doe, 14, 1683. The report.' acceptance of Ckmeral Pal mer's resignation is • mistake. He seat it to soon aftey-Cr battle ok Chiekansaaga, had matters being markt satisfactory be orill again command tte 14th Luny Corps. A courier from Knoxville to-nigbi brings highly encouraging reports. Gov. Letehees Message You, Dee. 14.—Dos. Letcher's Mee sip to the Legislature of Virginia. concludes u foltotre: Look at the picture on all sides and It pre seats eneoeraging features. If wean only true to ourselves—to the cause, the ourntry, we cannot be overthrown. If there is a man who doubts the swam of the struggle, if there be such& one, he is a traitor at heart, whq deserves to be east oat from among us. So State has been more loyal, more falthfni; more devoted. It has contributed more liber ally la means and men ; none has bared their breasts mereboldly or daringly to the storm, and none has seat her reapers to the harvest of death, with more of the self-taerificlng devotion than the commanders of Vlr. ginia. She enlisted for the war after full oonsideratlon and a Jest appreciation of all the consequence welch were to follow the separation, and she will be true to the end. She will never sue for peace, because else did not bring on this war. She will never pro per° for compromise, for she struggles only for her rights, for liberty and Independence. She will, u becomes the Mother of Stakes,stand up boldly and hurl her scorn and defiance In the fare of her foes antil they come to our terms. She will never consent to a treaty of peace which dlesembers her own territory, nor will she consent to a treaty which dew not recognize fully the Southern Confederacy. She know. what Is doe to her own dignity aid charactor,ald she knows what Is due the Cove federaey, and that duty will be performed with scrupulous fidelity. Kneeling around the al tar of their country, her sons will swear alb glance to her fidelity to the Confederate Gov ernment, and their prayers will ascend to heaven for blessiap on Virgibie and the Southern Confederacy. CRATTANocre.t. Deo. 14.—C01. Wilkins, com manding • Kentucky brigade, returnetto-day from a cavalry reconnoissance as far as Lafay ette. They duhed Into Lafayette and- cap tured a rebel signal station, Eli odium, forty privates. The balance of a largo force of rebels ded. The '29th Ps. regiment hu been ordered home for furlough, having re-enlisted is vet eran volunteers. A number of veteran regi ments and batteries are preparing to enlist ander the new order. A rumor prevails that Looptreet in his re treat from Knoxville lost four thousand pris oners and nearly all his cannon and trains. General Palmer's resignation as commander of the lath corps, which' was accepted, has been recalled, and he is again in command. James Walker, a New York artist, has been' commissioned to paint the battle of Chatta nooga. From Fortress Monroe. F 037111213 Monson, Deo. It---Gen. McDow ell arrived here Gila afternoon from Delft more, and had • lengthy Interview with Gen. Butler. Theßichmond Popriaer, of the 10th, eon tall the following Gen. GettawA brigade anoonntered the ad vance of Moon's Corp., 2,000 stiong,near Blayne:duffle, Tam, routing Gina sod cap tab!gedi ra a number ofp o rlsan w as. ST . UN n'a cam. Wire In New Tut—ably Magni* • ; Niue Uzi; 1r; Wl&lgtee• & Ca'/ Coal Oil gb" 128 Manna Lieu, , totally awswand by Nib swath& Inyal Twomesipip &Omit- Tb•4l4 W. T. tei'msa imoslasdamiadSlOpimmo inNist , uss , a., on the "pi t0nn144114 • inane- • , • amiorarama,..„ . . CONGIESS-FBM =VC W •eazaoroa Orr!, Dec. 11, 1863 EMILTL.-Mr. Dixon presented the petition of • largo panther of usesscas and assistant usemors, asking for an increase of compen sation. Mr. Dixon also gave notice of a bill amend ing the Conscription Act In such manner es to exempt all clergymen. On motion of Mr. Foster, the Senate pro ceeded to the election of the following stand ing committees Hornig. Peintioos--Sumner, Foster, Doolit tle, Harris, Johnson, and McDougal. Finaincc—Feeeenden,rherissan, Howe, Cow ' an Clark, Van Winkle, and Cooties. Hionmerce—Chandlor, chairman, Morris, of Tennessee, Relit, Morgan, Sprague, Bowden, and Saulsbury. Agricwliare—Shormm, chairman, Harlan, Wilson, Lane, of Kansas, and Powell. Afuirs and Militia—Wilson, chair man, Lane, of Indiana, Howard, Nesmith, Morgan, Sprague and Brown. Navel Affairs—Halo, chairman, Anthony, Wiley, Ramsey, Harding and Bloke- Judiciary-Trumbull, chairman, Foster, of Tennessee, Rick, Harris, Howard and Powell. Post feesand /bit Roods--Collainer, chair man, Dixon, Ramsey, Henderson, Bowden, Cannes and Backalow. PuMic cluthrman, Pomeroy, Foote, /larding, Carlisle, Bendricks and Wright. Private Land Ciaiine--Harris, chairman, Sumner, lloward, Bayard and McDougal. bairns Affair►—Doolittle, chairman, Wil. Ewen, Lana, of Kansas, Harbin, Nesmith and Brown. Postiont--Fon tor, chnirmne. Revolutionary aaiva—NY Ridason, Clarke, of istrict of Colcimbie, Grimes. Public Reildinye and Orman de—Foote. Terrikorlae—Wade. Expenum of Senete—Dixon. &rowed Bill—Lace, of Ind. Joeet B‘anding Cbosetitsee en Prieriny lon part of the Senate—Anthony. Jima o.nonittet on Enrotiod Bill, the part of the Benate—Howe. , Joint Cbmssines Librvry (on the port of the Betnate)—Colamer. Mr. Wilma introduced the follilving rep letion: That the gratitude of the pen end thanks of the representatives in Cbages are due, and are hereby tendered to Mai. Gen. Hooker and officers and soldiers:of the army of the Potomac, far the skill, energy nod en durance which first covered Washington and Baltimore from the meditated blow of the advancing and powerful army of the Rebels, led by Gen. Leo, and to Maj. Gen. Meade and °Meets and soldiers of that army, for the skill and heroic valor whieb they displayed at Get tysburg, and repulsed, defeated and drove back and dispersed beyond the Rappahan nock, the veteran army of the Rebel Confed eracy. The resoßation was read and referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Wilson introduced a joint resolution that the thanks of Congress be hereby ten dered to Major General Bunks and the officers and soldiers under bit command, for the shill, courage and endurance which compelled the surrender of Port Hudson. and then removed the last obstructions frees the free navigation of the Mississippi Hier. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Nesmith, a potation for the establish ment -of a port of entry at Portland, Ore gon. He then gave noOce of a lain to intab lick a brooch mint there. Mr. Doolittle called up the joint resolution from the Mouse, voting a gold medal and the thanks of Congress to General Grant. Re ferred to the Military Committee. Mr. Lane, of Indiana, introduced a bill to amend the •nrelimedt act, so as to strike out the $3OO commuation clause, and to Increase the pay of the rank and file of the army, of which he had given previous notice. On mutton of Mr. SLIMLIOr, that portion of the President's message refering to foreign affairs was referred to tho Committee on For eign Affairs. Oa motion of Mr. lisle, that portion of the tho President's message referring to Neral Affairs, was referred to the committee on Ns. Jai Affairs. Mr. Grimes Introduced his bill to encourage enlistments in the Naval service, and give credit (dr the same on the military quotas of the reepoctire States. • Mr. Hale having obtained unanimous con sent, irate heed a bill to move effectually sup press the rebellion, by prohibiting the holding Inservitude of any person, In the country, exotpt on contract. Ordered to be printed. Mr. ITlLkinaon introdeoed'a bill to extend the benefits of the set of Congress of July 2d, 1862, granting pensions to pet-sons nroundud In the Indian wan In Minnesota. Referred to Committee on Pensions. liorne..e.—A largo =ukase of erne/ration. ust vtekena sub} -waif Introduced and referred. Sittrando Wood introduced a resolution pro riding for the appointment of a Commissioner to go to Richmond with a view of arranging for the termination of this bloody and inhu man war, and securing peace under the Con stitution. upon terms of Justice and humanity. Mr. Washburn. mooed to toy the resolution an the table. Carried; You ad, Nays 59. The Speaker annonncod the standing com mittees, the Chairman of which are as follows: Election—Dawes, of Mate. Way. and Means Stephens, of Pa. Chrnoe—Balar, of Pa. tisw werve—Washburno, of 111. Public Lands—Jo ii2ll, of Indiana Post Office and Poet Roads —Allen, of Masesietneetts. For the District of Columbia Mr. Lovejoy of Illinois. Judiciary Wilson, •.r lowa. Rerolutionary Claims—Pryor, pf lowa. Public Expendi• tares--Burlbut, of Non Fmk. Private Land Claim ll—Tbayer, of Peon'''. Manufactures— Moorhead, of POIIII . L. Agricultural—Clay, of Ey. Indian Affities—Wyndons, of Mine. Military Arfaire—Sebenck. of Ohio. Naval Affairs—Rice, of Maar. Foreign , Winter Davis, of Maryland. Territories— Aabla7, of Ohio. Revolutionary Pensions— Littlejohn, or Nag York. Invalid Pensions— Wiley, of West Virginia. Roads and Canals —Arnold, of Illir.ols. Pattents—Lencke, of Rhode Island. Publio Buildings and Grounds —Rice, of Maine. Revised and Unfinished Orninese—Boyd, of Mo. Mileage—Robinson, of 111. Aeoonnts—Rominge, of N. 11. Expon. Murree of State Department—Pike, of. Maine. Expenditures of the Treaeury Department— Amos Myers, of Pa. Expenditures of the War Department—Denning. Expenditures Of. the Navy Department—Baxter, of N. Y. Bripenditnrce of the Postoffice Department— Einueroy, of N. Y. Expenditures of the In terior Department--Slanurn, of Cal. Ex fitinditareeof the Public Buildings—Longacre, of Mich., On Library—Frank, of N. Y. On Printing W. Clark, of N. Y. On En rolled Bills—Cobb, of Wit. A large number of bill. and resolutions on numerous eubJeats were introduced and referred. Morten Introduced a resolution ontharixing the President to give the Government of Great Britain the notleoroquired for the termination Of the reciprocity treaty of June sth, 1854, triad moved ita reference to the Committee of Way. and ,Means. Mr. Ward moved an amendment to refer the etiolation to the Committee on Commerce. Adopted. ID, also introdneed a joint resolu tion for the appointment of Commiseioners to xlegotiata anew treaty of reciprocity with Great Britain for the British Provinces of Noeth America, based on the true principlea of reci procity. Refered to Committee on Commerce. I Mr. Elliott introduced a bill to establish si littrean of Emanieipation. Referred to Select Committee. DATiI introduced r bill providing for the sanction of Representatives from the Stites of Tennessee and Louisiana. Referred to the Committee on Elections. Mr. Stevens introduced a bill granting pub. Uo land In aid of the People'. Pacific Railroad by the Northern Tonto. Referred to Select Committee. lie also Introduced a bill for the pay of colored Chaplains and musicians. Re.. leered to Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Stereos also Introduced a bill to is the time for holding elections for represent ative, to Congress, and to enable soldiers to vote for State officers. Referred to Commit tee on Judiciary. Many other bills were introduced and re ferred, ' including a bill enabling Colorado and Nevada Territories to form State Govern ments, and provide for their admission Into the Union. A bill providing a temporary government for the Territory of Montano, both of which were referred to the Committee _pa Territories: Also, a bill providing for re cruiting Ingres, in insarreetlonary districts. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Caroms introduced a bill for the mat.: ration of civil authority, in such States as are not under the control 'of the rebellion. Re torted t 6 Committee on Judiciary. Several blUi ere introduced, and referred to Committee on Judiciary to repeal the fugi tive slave law, end to amend the Constitution sons to abolish slavery in all ftte States. Istr. Lovejoy Introduced wolf providing that all persons.held to alevery in th e States and tamtories shall be declared free. ; All persons eo declared free chill - be protected the same as whit; men now are by the Con stitution. Any one seising inch Geed per. sonata reduce them to slavery, !hall he guilty og a high misdemeanor, and on conviction, .penhited ales. " - A bill to protest tnamea mu d provide .for. punishing thaseerho attempt to when thorn, was referred to. tirsjudiciam • -Rotes Army - a tiler - - I . - . ... . , ri . wazatormr; D. 14.:4iimits from' the sirantatAbe Potoutso Mato MO Isparta us panrailiotis aS u istleteptarsethos ettkted 1 ..I*Polciesb ;betke.elask# es eimos *ineektiouot: meet.. , , ! ~: ;:, . i• 4•••. 111- 1 11 ‘. 16 1.0 11111 •4 44 . ges -..i ; , tattelmsgrs / 4 .??l*lelab g lii. , lo•slatinr ~ : pepoila 0•• • tit . . RIVER itTaLLICENC=;'- , .; ',, The river bra rhea six feat sit his point &Hat the brentygdars boars ending lag nixing, and Wan lull lUDS npldly, with &am feet la the chenneL ; Dispatches receired from OliCity yesterday afternoon 'iwported tiro Allegheny rising . al that point, with forty lachee In the channel, and every appearance of • big river. The Moremphate, alio, has risen tumid. . aranty, sad to-day. we 'mild not toe nurprimed to dad thlttarn 'or faunaea teat la thast4o=l at this point, The weather was cold and Annoy .tit evening, and the Roaml itnyremstm was that the rain is over for the prom!. Beninese was exceedingly arilse at the levee yes terday, the mod and unpleasant state of the weathe notwithstanding. There wen quite • numb, of as rivals, and between discharging and receiving freight the wharf premised a very busy •Ppearanee. TIN Stoma °enlace num to from leaven!lle early on Monday ntorolda with a "bid p" of Muskingum river produce. Including dour, dupla, butte,. agge, dud a bundled otbor articled too uumerome t. iota - lion. The Minerva, after an absence of wowed months, daring which time she boa been In govermennt wee vice, principally, arrived from CLatinnail yesterday afternoon, with a good freight List, and qnits a nano. ber of painenvirs. * She Is, we are pleased to state, In excellent condition, having been )hortoghly. over heated, repaired, and repainted lately In Cbacinnall, and, to toe • common exprolsion, •!she is as good as a new twat." Capt. Jahn Gordon still retains com mand, while 31esere. CarLtle and 'inting are senate. ted together In the amen. The lainerva, as will be seen by card, lean.* again for Cincinnati en Wednes day. The 'oriole Hubbe and MLml, from ClacitinaU and the Starlight from Ballast., era due, awl will probably arrive hare today. ThoCottags N 0.2 gat in from Cincinnati yesteray, with a full trip or freight, the balk of which l ton shipment to the Eastern market.. At the Allegheny wharf, boainesa was quite outlet yesterday, with two boats loadin—the Advance wad Leelaire—for Oil City, both of which seemed to ban, o deedy run of freight all day. The Advance la jut • new boat, hoeing been built recently at Frank lin, up the Allegheny. Although small nhehi Is well adapted for the Allegheny liver trede, as we Judge she can carry considerable on a low stage of water, and can, also, accommaiste a few wanness. Nearly all of 0300061 togs to pee yesterday bad .team app and ware bulgy mlgaged in getting their respective tows ready. ao us to be able to Ica,* to-day It Is altogether probable that there will be a larger amount of coal towed out on the present rise, than during any time this season. In addition to this,* large number of “broarbloros" will also get off, so that we think Cincinnati and Launivville will be pretty well supplied alto cool by the time it all ranches there. The new steamer Darling Is unreeling the atten tion of the public, generally, sod eteamboatmen in particular, since she throe op to the wharf. She it without doubt, and is en pronocutced by a tupetent fridges, one or the finest etsanters,ln point of style and thsebes been built horn I'm some time lice I staunchly constructed in every respect,tolopplit with all the modern Improsithrute fwd . & liances, and, in •wonl, nn trouble or exrponse has been spar ed to make her mo near perfection as It Is possible for skill end money to ethamplieh. The Darling le commanded by Capt. Y. Y. Batchelor, formerly of the Emma Duncan, and It intended to ply W the Cincinnati and Mempinspacket trade. dre. Geo. L. Johnston, a gentleman well-known to the traveling public, and In ovary way qualified for the pnel.lon, is the first clam clerk. This Due steamer Is announ ced to leave for Memphis to-denot 4p. no. Capt. Porn French says that his new eldo-whi l eler, the Joeepla'Pelme, will he reedy foikoniums inside or ten days. To Me. A. R. Boating. of the Minteva, .10 Ale. Jos. Borland, of the Emma Graham, we aro anda obligaana hr u.nifeets. The Like pawner packet White Itate, Capt. G. W. Dicker...an, clerk, I. 11. Whittaker, te anaoshceel to leave (or St. Lode lbls evening. The Emma Grabata, Capt. Ayers, Is [ha Zanesville par-hat to-slay, hosing prcmptly at t. p. m. The Lecesblas, Capt. John AT.Aossitall, le Ailing ',idly for Bt. Louis, and will probably he ready to met, this sleeping or to•morrow. Markets by Telegraph. BALTlntocn, Dec. It —Wbent declined; Kentucky. white, Sl,aH3l,vß. Corn arrive; new white, 81,11 a 1,15; old d0,11..1t411,20. Whisky, dull and, droop ing; (1010, Co . fee, quiet; rps, 34034%, PIMAZZLPIST bee. 14.—Dreallstain generally quiet and unebauged. Flour dull; Woo COI Mils at 57,U5197,73 (or PC:101 , y1.1211•1 and Ohio Wheat doll ; make 3,000 bush eed:at ViCi o 4 l . o4 t and Ka-Murky white, V. Corn arm ; eats 3,500 buila nen yellow at 01,10, and old at $1.20. Lard Prorislous quiet. Pork quiet: alma 118. aiettuoe for oLio. Nair Toes, Doe. 14. —Cameo, In, tease, iwetaho doing at to': for middling uplands. Flour more or. lire and shipping grades fie higher; SdAlhallW Car Bain State, chiefly; 101,40,46,115 far ?nate. ; 5 7 1 40 marketr rt. 0 , and $7.60M,60 for trade brandr.N chielug firm Whlaky opened irteady and closest heavy at Skink for Stataand *eaten, Wheat more active and folly Ic bettor, at 51,4031,4113.4 for Chicago Sprrug; 51,44(4.1.48 Mllwaukso Club; SIL4BOI,SO for amber kw...km i SIsIL@LST for Wham. Zed Western; 11,60.91.02 tot atriboraZlehl pn, and SIX fur white western. Corn. miry dull and in modorate demand et $1,'M,1441,24,131 atom, chiefly $1,14; unsound, data *paned steady, mud otooed heavy at 638910 for western and Mato; 25,0V/bush handsome watern sold lateen Saturday emintrig at We, In Won. Wool firm, and nothing of moment daing. Petroleum dull. Pork, doll and hoary at 117,155a117,25 forold mm.; SIILOOIor ewer ; $12012,60 fur new prime, and 11084317 for new prime mem. Beef, gide( and steady; !moon .tdoo doll and nominally unchanged. Drained hogs, dull arid lower, at rlVArYsii for mats, ; Sable olty. Lard, quiet and nimbanged, alba (00 bbd for 10th of January. Cheese, quiet at 13%c for common to ' • New Tura Bank Statement. 14.—Lmn decrease, 5371,645; de s In mmie, 86(0.341 ; deer,... In elmalatton ; 112,351; Increase an &pain., $1,620.031. New York Stock and Money Market. Nam Text, Dec. H. —3l°llBy is In lilt Manua st GySp : eL r eent. Sterling quiet st 160414134. lat Gold sad nasettlad; opening st &can. end sinning km - 7 5t.60%/pO%. ant stocksquiet and stesti 7. Stocks bstrar, and s fsli• badman doing, and closing • mong. C. t N. c. P. Ft. W. 112 h S 3 C. d 501....—_.—.118. Erie, 0. ar C —.lOfec, N. 1. 0. a r Pacific car S. tr. al teird......104" 5...—........._... SCULLT.—On almiday night. Lesember Nth, at It o'clock. FM WAUD , Infant son of William O'Dan and Amazda gcuU7, aged 6 Month. The funeral will take place from the reldaace of the parents, lie. Blear Ana* Allegheny, en Wenn:ens; December letb, at Ip. tn. .41wEr V'SEMEXTEI. tUFDPITTSBURCIII THEATHir. Lame and Maasier.-----......Wa. ESEDIJI.. Fint night or tin Actorlowa actor, alr. JOSEPTE PROCTOR, who wjil appear in Ms wonderful, per il... How of Virginia; assisted by • coniplete out. . TIIIB (Tandy) EVENIVI, will he presented, Sheldon Knowles' great do eel tripdy entitled, viz: a re; or. Sltli TOBIAN Mara. 13. Kum. CbiPind. l, V sawn., OrOaltra. TII RENDEZVOI:S ---,Fiat% Bun. 6tm0n......... seee._ OPERA, AT MASONIC HALL Th. Joni: eelebrstal HOLMAN OPERA TROUPE Safe the Vezioi of ameoutele4 • Short Season of English Opera, commencin g on MONDAY, Dec. SID, 111113, With Bars boatittrol companion of THE 110101,11iN GIRL! And caticladitig with timlactilabla Piotu °watts THE TOUND ACITBI2I9. ht whlch BHo SALLID HOLMAN will muds Ma dlthraht character. Admiral.. 2Z omtirs. - : A for retred.Orcbartra Bat.. 60 CVTB. Dooe opal at 7,10 cormiteaca at Da opal far thel6lll a meats co ilatuney morn ing. from 10 to ' . ; War Grand ;Kathie (1111137212.5 arid AT1111.• - : DAY aIiREHNOODIkat 2 skim*. dollt ONCIERT HALL • ISM NIGHTS ONLY. Commenotug Monday, Dee: iftl.l,ll se 3. , MORNINOSTAR'S MINSTRELS AND CORNET BAND: - um= arrnavkyrtinit soArtgEt4s:kni-14i7F.! I:' ,- .'4-:lr). - ..1:.....'ti1t .ittrire zataimova FUMY DYE' COLOR - • PATZITTSD .• M ark/or Silk, Dark Mar,' IriPUlirso, • lrnablDlro, Cana Brava, Dark Drava, wasAga Drams Droc-a, Merry. Cr [mos, Dark Drab, Lialt Drab, rota Drab, Lt. Pelee Drab DY.d.X B Ik. , Gait* Shari; &arr.. _ Borman; VW; TostheZletnlcmes, ,Chtldretis ;Clothl and all kinds of Wilariprikpwel. 14* sire RAMBO Of SO PSICCI:ErT. Tor ZS cents you aus color.. anUer goodsari aorald otherwise ant doe times that won. Various :atts+les can be predated from the same . dye. The proms Is, sinspla, and any one can too tbei dye with perfect masa Dimelon. In English, TO , nth and !Assam, - inside of each package. Tor farther triformation In fyejag, sad-giving. a perfect knowledge, what colas ars bat adapted to dye . over whore, with many valuable iicipsu) ppaarthaw liowe litmus' Trestles on Drabs; and Co Bent by mail an receipt of price—lD cents • Manufsctuned by ROWE& gum_ WO Broadway, userans.,,•• Tor de by druggists and dealers g.atrallr.' nottfas • _ A N A L YSIS. 74 E .-- ;* , ~ Azarzuta..-...—T10k 1it,L0W3,1110,. , , Pas Oz. Isom- 4.00. Lna.-. AL \0 r Ai 1 , . M. 171.16.-........- . 01 -, ' 4 4 warn.— --16.49. .7" .-. Having accepted the Agency for the sale Of the , saNTLE CLAT, Mined mfr. Bt. Leda No, I Lop site t h e attention of Glass. and 800 Itannfourows to the Ano/yels given &bona as repottedbl ue Tro tapu A. is fe. A. Bays, of Boston, eadJ.f.T. Bobthi of A. together with the tat of actual experience omonfactarers In Pittsburgh, ph,i4 t gr d; sg. by Lords, determines It to be the parse/ end , moit tabs his Gay now known; whether ronlign or AmCrlotp. Pots 01113J1 from It her. mood in Ili - Glen Tozhana from 63i,t0 9 months. ; • • • The Analysis to of the Cloy es taken from the minis; without any mulling or preparation what:wren I, pmeesees great nthesirenose end plasUctly which am not shown by the &alpha, anOthich ad mit of the miztazo of • largo proportion of abettor burned day. • " I em now prinared to sal order. for the *Writ Q. to be thipped from 81. Louis or dellsired hers, • • Atatr. mum*. R& 11l storiND givpM, Jetant f FIEN RY G. GALE fl Are now roopf ring tbeir Fall and Winter Scock, And Invite their Wends and dm poblit to =mon"-, their .to which le the finest 1.4 met =Wet*, ram brozglat to this =what. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS; CORSI'S. 01 PIS'S AND ST. CLAIM STEM. Prrrsairman, Pa; TEETH LI"TRACTED WITIWO PAIR.—We take this method of lamming air, Mend. cod the pad* generally that 'ern are Ism prepared to EXTRACT VCLIII WIZEOUT 1.4137 In the practice of Dentisiry. Thor who hare balm gestponing this mach dreaded oporattonaksyaow Lg. aide that fee= cod glee se • call; ea the apparatus we hare in u..has boon thoroughly tested d Iring the Ferpast Ibex years, halestablishing Lhe sale- and pan , tharnater of th enperation. No Drops orAterst. cats nor Oahu& Ba ttery need. All thowkwishing the Iserrhes of • goodd hiletde'Dentist alldo well to call and consult with enith K. NINO, D D, 94' No. LSI Fourth aim., orD4 th . .C. ILDSO, No. 47 EmithAigd • Jiatuall 11 1 / I AC CRAIU, OIf_PTLIVT MAIA7-111.1.1,Li5, AGLEAM:NT girl, Kevin onartanill hood laano,onA ltr s = owned stock a DECKING, BOAS AND PLANE, WINDOW /BANE STUETAINUEIIi SUB4GLLS,. JOISIK MUTING, utTps, • _INGE, to, As., Az: Ho 1,01 Samba • An. eliVaD ATOM Ina *mom LOICII/EINEDir POP; Linage ieesiakary brillitt orlontoo stzt. INEINNoo on Crolcinneert, iwarlDobtaons... Gopi)! 11TTE,it; =BEST ! • '''7 7:7 7 - Idei's doable 'Pali and 6,04 at per Doors :- ' , Nea's sows teed MUMS; . . - -..- • M. fine ;niched 80tYtd ; • i - Ledbmi sad Than' 1111. pat. tlrvd BALLOiii ; Ladle*. mum' and etaldrtlea .B 0028; GAITE.SS AO BALMOBALS, gloat,' deserlptirtt; selling. y . tow. AM' GI.. os • .ail. ._ __. . •-.' , - ..., hums 110:13B. '':- : . . _ . • . .._ dftl2 A 4 MAIIRET_STitgIi?-1.: ONWL i STONESIA...N, CANUFARTUILEREI OP FMB WORE, Thera aftsyt at band and mks to ant* MR AND BRASS Seal= WIRE CLOTH;ALLTM.,: of all. kWh; BIDDLE% for BotudrT nor ; BRAT! - WWI% won WINNOW! , Au ;BIRD CARES, OB: NAIRESTAL MILE WORK, for Flornirs, At. WAlfsitia tf WERE firr Ws. as GEORGE R. RIDDLE, . • corsvicw.Amoicit. Ot No. 89 itituttontit etas Pltittweity rPa EIZZDS, IIOETCIIIM,AGIIESME STS,BOND.% )ISCHANICEP L 15144 xad oaken. lottroannti.44 Writing dimra with usateteto end legs/Awn:Wool, s litototts stated ke Ixtentort 2.14 Adcolnittrotort,• TILL* to atil sultoloed oad Booordo feart.hat fn. Unto. *o, vflzdtt,loainT MANI.IOOI.I . ROW LOST; :HOW BESTORTDI—Yest publlshol. la a sealed - no metope. Mod SteClonte. & Leen:re - on tbs Iteattnenrind Bulks' Cora orsNtrmatorstma, at. Besrdaal Weakness, Tarobtlitaly fonsal Debility, sad Inspedhaeate liarriagenotoellill bleriotereee, Ooartooptless, 'Epilepsy *est Fits; Men tal and Pbyeleal Incapacity, multi*" boar Ibla Abase, b Horn J. Crterairsu, 31.1)., - alstbor ant" °Greco Beek, ke. .2L Dom to Tbeeseadt at auflaiena . sent under oval, In a "plain earldom to. any edibles, post-paid, on - receipt of Mx coats or,rfo patty, stamps, by DE. Ca• J. C. 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