r .„,„ ~.„...( ' 7 NOUiIdE 2 gbeXt!triturgit 6itztft EVEOGUM ITB MUM. Lg#l.-__TEIIEGRAMS: 011 FORTIALISTIR AO MUM HAD. f 777. ; qlo. 4111 -- -11 M: ROS GIMMED • •r T .r , , .1' iil ,- iiiMC . ,6 R F ....1r - ..! ..a.. V k '1.7, , r,.-7L{,' L. - , :1 , 5., ,t...:_:.! . , .... , • • .1 . ~ 11 :0 1) iMt,rd I. Ig 1 . ?: Ol 1 iveader ,in . ." a i *e'er. M frs. 4 ''' i ' ) ..... i r., gyilc , wax, Dee. BD.-, ~ I:raid's corms , - - 1;310 deritDowiTati hi'Aillstet aind allton Ilesiiiit .p4in . silfikipayst, , -;l2Fitea.6lsimild Sitermam arrived • , r ,'lttftirlitleStiiimi oh , :. r.`atiM"iiiiiiing"Maitited , . ~,, 1 109,11,1 :1 06 .--trepperja timmeanwidlo'living cMArcirtltiik'xittiisitnis; lie 'hid:With itiMi a 4.44,6071 . , r .::: • . -.. thingit . 21to 'itirted frpm -..:' A' '' ' •.' ".: - ' i.kfftl.k( -,- ..' ' midiiiiiiot.iitars, mulct cad 1... w!gfiiiiltb-; :‘,l9,6lkitopiiiithii„.;-.:::, 7.. i..•.: , + r,:: ...: , 4'. , 'TV. F. ' His army during a censbiciiiii - tiortioli of the i l mamitexteaded ovey,a. swoop or-oomtilrY ASV intleit in &Meath:as Much allAntr'riilleirlatervca- Ang.ixtraen the- aight.wing of , ono column and i' . the lilt 'Cif - tliii 'other; but - commewilmation Was t , at nlittmeikkept,up.petweeeth dlwo. . i • . , lips Mbeleloss in nierf, from the limy ollellY• .Ing Allantaluitll Ms arrival In front of Savannah, ' from wounds, sickness, captured , straggling and all claw causes, was only about one thonkand. 1 ' 'rho average dalif march Was about twelve nillos..lWien• thttoltyCif.Savannabwas invexied ... by Sherman' ii was unprepared for a, siego, and 'torus believed could not hold out morn than a ''. ' :l U - tbCt;p;ins.ll • trtha _city, luelodlng all. the salt.' •ftt. of the town, and ticueral z I , '?rd a' pottnects with his right and Aw 1,.. ~ . itrol,lba Qgco ge Tiv,cr atyorrgentsti . i i . VeratlONG itnriffißOE. . e.;! ill' t7.:. , .; , ,; - , ',.". , r:-i '',', '. ,':'7- , ..E'... 7 ,1 .it-,11 , :`,, , 1: i co .:3;,- .1. .:.: :".rT..._'..:::....!: : 4 - ..1. , 07,:.:,'.W.t'a . 1"...t.i!:,,1 l '''l l eath , li - lion; Iffilliativikytioi,a llrmlissAts •••mmtErazte• .910 , mrTAN.Lyiogx v: • , ; , ..„:41 , ...t.. , ;.;:„..-•- .....:-. ,7i-'3 - 7.,........1,';'-;:,:7 -- . - ..1!. loill'iotui' Atialeirtsietter. to the • ~, ' :!: ~13osfedarittvevarmledoners.: i•Yon DOC. eo.:•4101.0011341h#n A Llierpnol with dates Witte:hi, 'his &diode . ' The 'pot! tkahmirs Tarts on the 2.41; of wpdpleni: I Tt Is 'stated' that isp*liitsslniati:: • of 'the; desmtion of thnwhole of tho,Cren qus frigate ei .... 1 / 1 11•617Ing• infinieldt, Is foired.' -T wailer • ; in _seismal recently got aw ay and wore pax • stc(theTsitelfTrenitler - , and 'unlit Of .tied escaped ,Into liofmd. 118.10i1dOU'indigOti iniettelo on Russell's iettertei Slidell and (Ahern, ibbilal Rumen, to be' consistent, should not stop short of the so - tnalyecogelltlon of tbl Ccintedetney: ,' ;;The Morning Nat glens a report of the partipi reengsdtkes ottheMlexlenn Einplectlry the Wash ington government.' Aforsesi Market, Ate. 9.—Funds steady. • "Consols floodlit - $ l / 3 4(3 , 89% ,- ' diseannt at tlie,bank t of an *rump character.- The •,. , _Bank .of £.nniand return* show a de ii.,..,eacissin•katlike. 0f:041470,mnd ..¢457,4115 In en ,- 042T0 or' notes. Therehlno change In American • Slecartties • 111 .. Cotton, IS In ; 11.W104 4 — l l aVirie n" .l6l llntan ed. Bee in I • Iteddeinand. Pork do. Butter In fair demon . - Lfreepool, bee. Z.—Cotton' closed &mat -' day's linpenierricat. Breadstuffs Tideland steady. • Tradneetttillbareseady. . Comas fair/tinny 5UR,1)8934; IlllnoLCentrirl 4barcs ogss dlscoaol. , - e- Go • lowNews from Teimessee Melt Val, 111111 Eli, Neu AliEwais kfiilery Capture *MX 210irSAND ELtiOling AIL TAXER: - lour *ajar Getienils iinosg. the Prisoners. AbAIN REPULSE) ATMURFREESiORO. • - IIOVTLD I* tsar _. . . mostof.. His .41:Ellei - p' captured. Tunes*. spicpil, from Habrale DemiVer. ISith, says: ?ho m es Is io iiTer. I4c - lave acitr. Ali the . Criverti;.alt and the *dies •in ilood'e front, eAn dentioyed. 3{re hare captured ~ .9060initio*OncludineMpwcnuided at Yank= injoiGetteale.. lined 'had 85 guns, n Net o m. Dpw tame. The enemy's killed ..,,and'ittrunded .number -about the seine as wile, •"2.ollk l3l .*.kilat'Di• soo ;: •-. • • 'Faust gave Mittheesbore anemia trial - on . {iqt ASONiard was repaisai by }knee= iunl•kill; • The fei.t .joiuiston says their lose at - the . 4ttle oilfranklln was 5,090,wh11e onnt.witei :,71;90: :.ii%';.it '' ; i,:*if , :‘ ‘ . ,!••'Alti:;: ,'; .::':.: . !,;::;.• Stoneman has whipped Breettnridge In rad Tenntree, near the yirgt,nla 1104114 g, womid. ;14, , aideareiiinii;a large ~tiumber, and taking , ermot of hh aidliers: •• - deneialifolanue-Bi'Cook la after Lion Inaßen tneky:•,and Mama eiteiqaf. r• Mruiteeibdo„lirldgeport; Strienaon; Chaua . - xsoogif aid Knoiainerate eII tlybt MEE ::! : ::(11BENT:41 - 110M.K CANA,. ilidiberef the Italden Re-Arrested ETteS Of AN INTENDED FENIAN UPRISING. -- f: 114 • - 3totrnum, Dec. ,71- 7 1 t Is reported a number tbo ratdeis who cast bare been arrested. prociamatkrn bas been tuned, offering a re ' fPi . ..ntekaPP 7 11 5° ,1 Much exbiteinent prevails in reference to the caillin,our,the Militia. A largo number iOhniteered: There are reports of an In intirage by the Penlana. Waluiroirews, Sunday' ? Hee. 18.—Steassionists ' t-esdrentely. downcast over the unexpected ‘ :mama or ths•pest Ire& ;to their Southern .They- attritrnie the loss of ' so many 2 - diSeets in the fight- at • Pranklin, - Tennessee, to the fact that Hood's men were tired - of the war, and would not tight. Their officers were cons ..elled tolead them,. and. Wr this reason so many at the* fellin the contest. - They esoprophecy :hat Ilemad'e army wilt •desert ; him, and never go .bseit to Georgia. Besides thus giving tip ensue - tees In the - Sonthwest, tbestrSecestdonlsta ad: I ...crsiedge that' Sherman's campaign has been a suitecse, - bocanse be. Wag ab - lenot only to 7tridehltarmy and march through Georgia, bur f seetrtoleave the inferior - portion of it to atutibl -tete lloed.: It is.quite evident, from all contrasts trine-on-the airlift today, : that_ tho•Soitthem • wympatidrers have given up all hope of their .71 it.RXITSIND BRIOAbIZE Gnunntc.—The =bet Btipdier General Bradbury. who waa kilted at the Witold Frankiht: waslormerty a a putoi- of a '&lo.bodlit liptsoopni 'Church In Waahtugton. IR was...afterwards oppointed to the college at Chistiateavrna, Tatra be wadoditladniraa chap- CtlefdbefdOetcanttnatteetL.;... -; .t , - , ..... .. I , - .• ' -' 4. --. . :- - I: ~.,; .!. .. ~...-. „ .......,..................,..„.:4 t.„... , - . 4..2%,974„.ak.0,,-__u.s..-...„.„,-. .„a.a./.1.0,.. - - ,, .-..int... , At%ix.. , 4,.. , ..q,.,.. , ~-'",..;-.1..,ri...71W -,Q, ' - . 7 '..- . 4 •a4;XVi:C W. 24aAMiA4&iti . .i ' - 'lW;q4''',.. - 4,417 1 : • .:. . . • • l*uniosilso *vrimaht. INISSIO=I ,_ g ...;.,,~. THE -LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. .FROM GEN. THOMAS. Our Forces. at Spring Hill. ItOOD'S_ AB Er AT DUCK RIVER, Three :Akira :one Captures!. 1071 L CIP7cIIII , OF MITILLMIT 61 PIECE& The _ Rebel • Army Demoralized Nkanyulic Dec, M-i-An officer of (len ral Rovie.sn'a stiff; jest from the headquerter4 of aware -then ThOraftl, anind 'act night. .oi:ole:ken warethen at Spring Mil near Columbia. The . • remnant. of ;Hood's army was at Jack flier, which be trace itrosslng ea fast ' 'eittelble.. tll .bor*Onoded left: 'at Franklin • Niere captured. Also all the:'Severay rebel :Winitgled, includlng General,Quarles, of Telll/qlns, foraterly,Super visor of a book in thinfitite. , . • - Yeaterday . morning Gen. Hatch captnrod GO a guns from thn iM•cl cavalry at Sprinf Hill. i .' '•:. ° '''''`i ' ' '' '* o 411 U u cy•W -- 1 1,114 ;i 0 't I likiertaMethoM ' t• • • Mat.:ii:cathititedi 51,500 Vila d 'wound. • t.lt,',liiriterat the, toroeded: kW ink r The vie . lainky; ANiiWau itAaltnts, two o utterly &moralized, unahlo,t4Xnate A atm& d with scmsely any meliftyiZ,,Thgrittnilstaltlag to Spring Hill. ./... t• ' 4 , ~ •.,..1 • r rTralterirlllstar to.Flaikli' SI tblft T119T1215g; I , Gm. Eichntiehl wait In - 4oistlitlA• y• , ,r•dny ...; .... , Our - total loss in wounded 'in. Ma - battles lor Thrtrailky rind Fridloyritlttridearlired 'llitlit 'peer . 2 1 . . Th °oe ainOtriblttgrapwiet.of water on the . 11boabi. - • - EROTESV .0E VIM OPEIOW TieWootaild °Ake - 14 Wt. eI.A.SairTVMSY . ThOZ.X;Firdike..tif?.l4e* 'Fork Tray lETCII ya ' f From =r mopa =paps Special Attests= Associated Peen Dispatch. thttf. rtt,: LnapcLllsiiCs a proteal made to Gen. Hardee by the Union o. - cers is prison at Columbia: They complain ..., f -111, y abeam ofehl li teilom the weather. The Weed and Opdyke libel salt still contitl tics to . tesetta much hltareabr- : TheAleolopmen.s tbai far ore not of a 'very; CreditsileCharacker. A salute was Mod from the parks and forts the ilethoi SeftteftbiC - ..Bttweltrity MS dressed Bap in tumor of the recant wieteeles. I ,- Under the recent call re 300,000 men, tge quoin of Venrrrock ,ba , altset Ttio Worll clalitia ired*forlo,ooo evert of the prt • rlOl. mils, lowing 2,000 to tw.. sappliod: rids moralugthe recrultkogbaAness was tnogo brick then our. 4-2:: -A_L?9.l:euttd!wrotsubstlAntip . • day less, as order Venn GeworallTheridaaarappect thetravoksof eillzens - betwent HagenXtrtnt — sisd The contraband trade is reported as the canoe of the blockade. The amoniat:thie far 'Valve& for .0 dmirel Fa gat's testimonial, id 225,000 only. The World gives a sketch of Admiral Porter's expedition, with a ,liat .and &scripture of the vessels romposingrit. , Most thorough prepare tier's have been made to have all the vessels lb the expedition as invulnerable as possible. • The vessels selected to shell Fors Fisher, at law range, can throw one hundred.nine-inch shells attach broadside. While the flees was al • Hampton Roads, all spars were sent dow a, the Croats cleaned 'WI the deck, and everything re moved that would make splinters. The 'deck has been covered with sand bags, bo that plung. leg ehols.will not sink them. Chalu cellar, lave ben lasted on - the aide to pridect it.. A private Inter received here gives the peer tienlars of the death-of Mr. Dayton. Ho lett his house is perfect health to call upon a lady at 'ha hotel De ,lanavre... Soon after entering the room he cornplalied of Ceding' unwell, and laf downiipon the iufa. - appeared to fall asleep; aid-the lady threw shawl user him, and called In a phyvalan. Upon examination he w a s latmd to be dead, in the posltitin where he had I lia-dbwia. • The Herald says France and England are en gaged In special nimAlations on ArnetitAll of fairs, and that England in trying to convince Louis Napoleon that France and England were both menaced by the United States. .. A Washingtoa special says that:representative edrsito from among the prisoners lately arrived irom the South, are urging upon the President the Mapesjare necessity. of Inaugurating 'retell. Moe) ITlellEUrti for the protection of oar men lu. the rebel prisons. They assert that the rebebt are not :00 real:lee& that they need Marra their prisoners, but have adopteda iystematle plan to do so, in order to kill them, or force them into _their army .. . They urge the President to give the 'rebel- government . notice by,proclanuitkin : and otbervihe;that if Ur alid humane treatment Is not accorded prisoners within thirty_ days, all the rebels lit our hands will be reduced to such rations and accommodations as our men,reeeive. They are confident such a course would bring the rebel authorities - CO tenon within a spxilled time. . _ The 17mes'.Washingtort special says: An 3p , purentli well:founded report suttee that Lee Is evacuating-Petersburg.. . The lake harbot gives Civic% land /00,000, - Chimp,ooo, .5111waukee. 850, MO, Racine 35,000; Kaabala 35,000; and The liicinnond Wiry, In n long article on Sher man's march, admits that he reached the coast without- materblllmis, and hints that the rebels'. might have made It worse for him: • it says O h m MAI of-Port ISchthster doesruot secure the fall or Pirannah ;..stad even if that 'city Is captured, It Is' .or no Account, and 'Would aMount to as much In* the conquestnf . the South as the capture or Chi cago would to the conquest of the North. Thealichtnond B.canNner unites a re-riew 6f; Bherman's and Rood's campaigns, and clalius. that the remits are greatly for the advantage of the Confederacy. It say.: Ellen if Savannah' falls, it will, be nothing Output:4 to the advert-, togas or Rand's position in Central Tt9nelat6. , It thin* the destruction of the Virginia salt worki by Burtaidge morn injurious to the rebels than the fall of Savannah would be. FROM TSB POTOMAC. ARMY Nothing of interest Transpiring I , EAVT FIRING IT DLTPII. GAP mu Snlutc of 100 Guns Fired ' lIFJIDgrAtCfi::;i Agar VF PuTOIAC, Dmeuther t to report from the There is, little tr t i e . re , army, cur comuotaticro ...toting . to be waiting (or the. result of Fhertnin's operations, as well as thme of the fleet which lately sailed from Fort- re-e. Monroe A good deal of heavy firing has been going on at Dutch Gap Canal during the pact few diva. .. In front of Petersburg. the enemy a day or two opened a new 100iseaud gmn, and have head since industriously-engaged is throwing shells at the road trains, no' they pass a certain point of the road !atoll sietrof their gunners. But they have done no derange whatever, noiare they likely to do so, mats they show more accuracy. TUN morning's salute of 100 guas - nvas firol In honorer the geesivictory_tchieved by Thomas over. Hood. .The rebels sullenly threw a few shells In reply; but they did no damage. Lrist night, the picking on the right of the line' were very active, keeping up au exchange of comptimeniCall ulgltt. • P4OIEAMAIIIiI BY HE PRESIDENT. 300,0 Q() Men Called For WARIEII2OTOM DeC.9o.—By the President of the United Staity- - ,-• A PIiOCLARATION. WIISIIXAS, By the Acts eipproirod Ally 4th, 1834, entitleden-act Ihrther regulate and pro vid6Tor enrolling and tailing; out the - hallone. forces, and for other ritirposes;lf Is proildedthaV the President of fife United at. hit discretion, at any Limo, hereafter, call, I r art number of men as yobanteers for the *pealed team. of one two or 'three lima, 'foe military section, and that • Ani Muse the *uoto or any ,part thereof, of any t6llll, town ship; ward, of a city, precfnct, Or election district, t r of I county not ao• subdivided, shril not be filled within the space of fifty days oiler sueh call, then the President shall immediately order a draft ter one year, to All such (Mai, cr any part thereof which may be Unfilled; and whereas, by, the Credits •allqwed accor dance .pith the act,of,Couireis on the call :for lir a lusdred thousand men,•urade July 18, - 4864, mutterer men to:0e Obtained undertbat call wins • reduced to MAO ;- and Whorea the operations of the enemy In certain States„]into rendensi It linpracticable to proems from them ithelr full quotas of troops under the said call and whereas, flmit the forgoing daises, bit 2'40,000 men have been put_ Into the army; briiy and roarine corpsundes. the mild, call; of julyltith, 1084, leaving a deficiency on that call of '260,000. Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United Stator of America, In order, to supply the aforesaid deficlenosy, and to provide • for casualties in'the military and naval eery led of United Statm, do Issue the new call for 300,00 volunteers to acme for one, two, or three years; talk quotas etf. the _Scala, districts and sctbdistrfets under thlseall will be assigned by the War De partment Abronah• the Bureau. at the ?Meng Marshal' General of the United Stites, and In case the quota or any part thsrof of any twin, township, ward of a city, precinct gr election district, or of a county not so sub-divided, shall not be filled before the 1,1 day of February, IsB3, then a draft shall be made to fill such quota or any part thereof under this esti, which may be - unfilled on said 15th day - of Pebraary, 1805. i testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and enusurl the seal of the United Statm to be - of - -fa A.] Done at the 'city of Washington chid niudepttli cloy of December, in the year of our _Lord ono Wausau 1 fight hundred and sixty-four, • end of the independence of the United States the Oh:lay-ninth. ' (Signed) -By the - President yim.ll. SIMARD, Secretary of State. THE NEW .YOU GOLD MARKET. retails cf den. Foster's Operatio ns New Tons, Dec. W.—Gold opened etmng tinder the announcement of another draft. At 19:30 was bid, but subsequently declined atitniftY;tufift it coached 29431 thls afternoon. • Oen. Fditar's tiperittions on the Charleston and Savannah '2411104 are detailed by the /kraal's correspondent. On the 9th the whole - army was advanced to within two hundred , yeidaof the road, to cover the operations of a latge,Warking party from the 33th hi/Jumbo stats,Who were: sent to cat down o forest, so as -to wms. a range for our artillery. The enemy ms.d.the railroad embankment as a breastwork., and heavy skirinishing clmed. - • Roan a signal was given that the 55th had ac complished their work, and our forces were with drawo. This the rebels took kw a repulse, and rushed forward with' a' yeIL They paid 'dearly for* their rashness, as at the proper time they received a withering (Ire and Won afterwards retreated. Our line was then resumed with skir mishers iu sight of - the railroad. Onr artillery Ims command of the road throngh the winnow .'blade -Itigthe 'lento% brow men: Among the guns inipoeition arusgend i.l)-ootuuller Parrots. SrAllisrer . 'avrespondent nays of tho capturnocthst fort, that et 4-50 a. us., on the lath, &menet flues placed his diets. Mu In position with another division of the 15th cops as support, and the order:Wes given, When hie gallant division marched at a double ,talek toward, and penetrated the absttis surrounding the work, pinaged through the ditch and sealed the i/areptos of the fort ten feet in hcigth and pun - wed Into the work under .t but fire which, many. theta to iheett the 44, armee, and thaTort vie ourir — lltent - of - the carp risen, bewildered by' the sudden sweep of our veterans, surrendered b 1 brode, bat others stood 17 their puts and fought until they were cut down., Not over three minutes elapsed after our vete crane leaped the parapet ere their cher@ an nounced their work dome to the eager trum* stretched ardund the doomed city. Dia captures were 1100 prisoners. 91 heavy guns, and • large quantity of ordnance, subsist ence and supplies; besides an open port, through whleL Ceneral Sherman can draw all his surplius. FROM NEW ORLEANS Nntater of Blockade Runners Captured. LARGE FIRES AT GALVESTON, TEXAS Nnw. Ow.r.a.as. eia Cairo. Dee. SO.—Advietn from the Blockading; Squadron off Galruston state that there were seized during the weellend inn fah inst. six blockade-runners, mittured on the 0000 t of TCX6II. • The report of the cnpture of the buotmpshlp North Is traerodlted. Two lartVlres recently occurred of !Galveston. The yellow fever bas been a raging epidemic in Galveston, and the mortality was Tery,gyeat. The prize money accruing from service tu:lto.. bile Bay amounts to one year's pay for etc:finals engaged who fights. - No transactions in cotton. Sugar ; molasses, El,=€4l;=. New York Stock and Money Market. Sic.-ist to Western Associated Pre.. New Tonic, December 20.—The AnnOnnee ment of another draft has unsettled the market, exciting gold and fancy stocks and deprosalug Government fleeWilk* slightly. The railroad stock market opened with considerable anima tion. Prices were IG2c. higher, but the ad vance was not Sustained during the .1.7. Rail road bond. were sake, and quite firm. &ink stocks continue firm. State bonds, generally better. Coal, and the miscellaneous list getter. -ally, steady. At the Petroleum Board 0000, shares of Germania were sold at 105, the whole transactions were over 7,000 thiseea; Central said at 78; Ifighland, 105; knickerbocker 50. 10-10's were in active dcmand,tmder the luipresalon that the low ishibout eleeed. Subseriptlons, In the last two days, were over ten - tutliklosis The thb National Bank to-daj reeelved '1,000,006. A jargon of the thirteen-Winona at the United 'States Fiscal 'Agency, at this Bank, remains un taken, and may be awned try telegraph to-mor . The gold Market was sexy, much excited to day, and a large business was transacted: 'The print, early this morning, stood at nine per cent. shore the closing fetes of last craning, but f terwards fell off corudderably. The loan market Wee active, M COIIMITICCCO of large subscriptions to Government bands. Foreign exchange was quiet. -Subota letlone to the 10.40 Loan...Femen den, Blair or -Stanton the - Probable . Sucemor of bllnitater Dayton-. The De re llelency 11111,41ce. tirm Yong, Dec. 'llO.-4n view of the angel- putted withdrawal of the gold-bearing loans, the eubbcriptlons to the 10.40 loan, during the last two days, in this city, were over /10,000.000. he sultierlptions at the Ninth National Dank, ti-tai agency of the United States In New York, to.grly, were very large, lan a rties telegraphing to that hank tomorrow ( %Wednesday) may yet et tiro a portion. 'the Ciatiraireirei Wieihinttlon spe cial says: Fessenden, Illair, and Stanton aro mentioned as candidates for the vacancy occa sioned by the death - of lit. Dayton. The Iletleleney Bill appropriates, 590,000,900 for the army, and 5200,000 for other porpases. 'no Washington special say.: Mr. Kea ton, of lima, proposes to introduce in the House a rtsoltition - taking off the duly on taper. Proclamation of Ilfailmlllau—ilgliting a - NEST ,Deemnber 20.—.NfaximIlian, by rxdaration, usakee nu 'aggression on the Brit it.h colony of Ilondnras. fle declares the Pe ninruhrof Yucatan, with the entire territory of tbe mlonyof Itontfuras end hs bays and islands, to he Incorporated with his Empire from the Ist of October In. t. England's . treati claims to Ilondurne scum to be entirely Ignored. The Richmond Dispatch, of .41to 17th instant, Days It is confidently reporttal that Sherman's forces were hi front of flardee on the 16th, and the surrender of &manuals .being refused, heavy fighting wai. going on during that day. BT. Lcmb, Dee. 20.—Tlio 1061 to tho itminors by the ir.oiring, leo in UlO harbor yestordoi, wait (Ivor V.V0,C00,• . In6uroucs about,looo,ooo. W. D. Muquacpti .I"InSETJ . iteIL ' Wt , ', DkE 6DAY: DE €!EMBF 4 R: 2 1 : . 18 i, I. . ABILATIAM LINCOLN bal a anah. Damage to Steamboats COIGRESS-11,10 3 611 NESNI9I yr. el, !n , the CoI11:1:1L , Z . Fitatteo. r p lited the 11 , 4 r... MC !o eettenil r,r lima:1110w ed . for the withdrew:Al r rennin &Gods therein 'Oh:led,. front the uulflie bturel; whhlt was oaPEed. Mr; Wilson irdniducdi a bin 10 Ificireare the number of Cadets at ihe 'West Pohn SD literpitad eney. Jt-providea - that hereafter the. Presidmit, shall appoint, In addition to the number alriady authorizedi two cadets frogieneh State,7and fifty freni Cnixione wile have served not less than 'one year In the army..—No person shall be admitted who is less than FICSCIAMA or more than twqnty ' years of age. The - standard ,or'.•admisdak 111 rained by an Increase of:et:mks, :bit .w:niclt °Pp!, cants foraft nisslon lost berproilehint. The ill, was referred to the Military cotlnlttde. i ei yr. Grimes,,fwininhe 'Moral Climinittec ila tnininceal a bill ter ornate the'.onioet of Vice ' kid.' ratral in the nary,:-It , provides Mint the ilide• Admiral shall ba selected from the active filet of Rear Admirals, andaltall be, the: nankin_ of t, !leers of the. United Statile navy,: Ilia ref lit ri O. with eßipers with.thearmy shalt be the ot Licafeliant General. Ills pay shall be S 7, peg annum tehen at aca,-Ell,OOO when on phpfe dtityt andls,ooo when Waiting orders. • - i „ On naqtion, of, Mr. Grimes the bill was re. considered and (*Pied. • ' •' ' , Mr. Harlan Introduced a resolution Instruct . the Committee of the District of Columbia to Inquire Into the expediency of requiring MI r l demo of the District of Columbia to take d till WittOthe • Vrotinct - Marshal of thq said is trial,. an oath of allegiance Government of the United States, similar to the oathttqulred by law ,of the Scaaters and H&I. hers of Congress end other ofllcors of 'Oh Gov, errment, and ha, prohibit all persons from do fog •husletee4 intlkd,asid district who shall not t ~the said oath..-. The resolution was passed. r ' The Chairman of the Committixt on •Voreitlnu AThitirs, reported the foßprrlng, irehstltnte for tat JIM= resolution providing for thetertninatloaof the reciprocity treaty . of June 50,151.4, betwikn : the United-States and Great Britain. Witrain.es, it Is -provided In the reciprocity veiny concluded at Washington, June 5, 1514, hetacen the United' States of America and the Unitt d Kingdom of Greas Britain and Irelaad, of the other part. that the treaty shall remain I n ' (wee ten years from the date at which it st come into operation; and furthermore, until expiration of twelve months after either of e high contracting parties shall give notice to other of its wish to terminate the same; ill. wile - roes, It Appears hy a ;ot-Lunation of President of the United States. Licariu:i . date to 10th slay of March, 1555, that the tr My came AO operation on that day; anti, whereas. far ther, ft appears that It is no longer for the inty; ; a n dOl the tued States to continue the same . force; therefore, . •Thsthya, By the Semite and House of Ilepit;- ~matives of the Unit,' Staten of America, In Congress assembled, That notice be given of the termination of the reciprocity treaty, aecordlag to the previsions therein: contained, for the ter minntlnn of the cattle. The President of the tinned States It hereby charged with the coal- munh•atlon of such native to the govartuttent o the ruittai Kingdom of Great Britain and lit- :On motion of 3dr. Sumner, the abort was de clered to be printed. Mr. Wilkinson offered a resolation,desdail that whereins our prleoncra In the bands of ti r o rtheis had been inhimanly treated, , ,bade clothed, and. !objected to exposure, itc.; theri fore the Secretary of War be instruntod t es. tend a like treatment to the rebel prisoners .n our bands. Mr. Wilkinson explained that t was not mainly for the purpose of retallitidu that be desired the passage of the resolution. A had teen stated ..by.the rebel. that the prison* turned orer to no, in exchange, would never tie et to enter the serrice again, while their prison ers, released' from centinement, In the 'Sort*, weight be nrfor service inintedlately. Ile mats tetned that the resolution should be passed fee the purpose or presenting the rebels from gal& fug an advantage over us 19 the Odd. ' Jobtsotrobjected to the resolution, and it 0va.... Mr. Powell destml to till In L.itifor Information .as. to t i ge rause of the arrest of Lieut. Gov.. Jacobs and COL' WooIford: .17. r. Powell addrused the *nabs on th..p objeen of Ins resolution, Laying that Governor Jacobs had taxis spirited away to he knew not *herd, and Colonel Woblford was la Jail et C.ovlngkri, We thought that the Senate owed It Itself to call for ItrOTIXLMIO/1 as to what of Anse there had been committed. 'Dlr.tabu was epposeAl to railing np tho o:raten, as there,was a Lill of -far. more imp* tauee, which he wished to be Retch upon-73A1 t‘ nee the whet and Phil Seen. of, colorist ac 4-: dicta. ta .0131,1 ealltw hatbroastlon , na sal by the Sesustor trout Kentuchy. • He teed Wodonte tor fo , nsation would cousseettly stodicate tha Yr.? 'ent and Ids Cabinet from the 'charge wade by the. Eensior from Kentucky, and he 41d not pm+ Is.se to sit with Ws ems folded and Hex the I crresentattre of Kentucky talk of such a prl. •stion of penenal liberty. M. s•re. Davis, Johnson, Howe and M.:Wen, M.) tool: part In the discatslon, after whist; a tote taken, and the &mate took np the printlon. • Mr. lillann morel to amend by In= sotlng, 'Lir not Incompatible with the public it yr, ta." The amendment was adoptod, nod whsmie the tomb:Mom at amended, Tra,e.l The Hoare hill toronend the restolation, we. evicted to the Finance Committee, On motion or Mr. Wl)lcs.=on, the reeilmions in yrAn,nes to retaliation wino reromat to the. , 4111. ten Committee. The President pro Ora ennounmkd thskt Mr. liktun would be Chsirtnau of the Commlue uo FilArlet of Columbia, rice lisle real:toed, add Yr. Male would -supply the place of Mr. Foote MI the JlMleinkry Committee. MT. lane, of "Kansas, offered a resolution call rer information as to the quantity of goods sold under the treats with the ewe and Poi In diums, and what priers was obtained, and what orportnnitlet the people of Kansas bed to rom ato in the purchase 9f said lands. The ream- • Won wag alerted. • Mr. Maar called Op the Joint re...KAl:dine to frrc the wlves and children of col wed soldlera.. Mr. Davis oppooteJthe reeolution Preniine, the diseuesleir on this subject the Clerk of the Ronne ennounerd the non cotrair rrnte of the Hour'e. In the Senate's nmervinnin to tbr bill to ratobllsh a Burcaw of Frarilmeu,s do 'potion of Mr. Rollins, Of Nero Hampshire, a resolution was adopted In relation to the treat ment of rebel prisoners m our hands, administer- Mg retaliation unless the Confederate authorities afford better treatment to Union prisoners. In their keeping. . Mr. Holman offered a ristolution, which are adopted, directing that, an Inquiry be made Into the expediency of setting apart sonic of the ti(ab-' lie limns, the same to be disposed of by Stat.& legislainres and the proceed, to be for the ben , ' efit of soldiers permanently disabled. Mr. Stephen, reported a bill for the arippoW of the military academy, and a bill to supply the deficiencies In the appropriations for the year ending Jane next. The House passed theßenate bill creating the. rank of Vice Admiral of 'the navy. On potion of Mr. Spanldlng, a rerointion ins adopted providing for the appointment of a Com , udesicatto examine u n rittern and north -western Oki for a navy yard, and to report next Decem ber. The "Tom o then went into the Coramittee of the Whole on the President's Message. Mr. Myers made a speech againstalavery. • Mr. Boas made a speech to favor of State rght as preserting peace. Idr. Vansworth n.plied contending that the only way to peace was through war. Adjourned. . Mutiny Of the Cie*: of , the Ship Merettry. NSW YI)XX, December 2O.—The ship Iticrenry, Captain Stetson; salted . to-day for Batista. When °Wade of Sandy nook the crow mutinied and refused ta mi to sea In the "easel. The Cap tain wee attacked, badly beaten 'and stahhcd. Tha ship will put bath andanchored 'at -quaran flue, when a revenue cutter at that station seat en haunt a boat's crew and pot the offenders lu The Regeneration of Maryland The Easton (Md.) aa-vite confirms the ante 'nett published some days ago that large num bers of persons from the northern States and from Western Maryland hove been purchasing, land In the Enstern shore counties with a view to settlement in that section'of the State. Na n crone farms Imre changed hands since the adoption of the new constitution. At the pros. at time the demand la so considerable that ere tentner or' stage carries a greater or Icon number of In, lis; particularly to Carotids and the lower counties. Tae land to Talbot Is not in se crt at request, hocause it Is In n higher span of cultivation. and the prices are proportionately increased. The ir;atette Intimates also that the hesitancy on the part of strangers ht seeking homes In Talbot county any result front n pre sumed antipathy to them on the part of the slaveholding clement, and the want of congeni ality between them, but asserts at the same tlino that the Union sentiment—already prevalent—ls so rapidly increasing, that a want of harmony and si elai cordiality need not be nimrehended. Tnenn Is a story going the rounds of the French papas about a pyrotechnist who was sick unto death. htlowleg ho could not livelong, be caused Ids workmen'to make a sedge of candles, which, after burning a short way, as atonal, would suddenly reach a stratum of pyrotecliny, and go off in the bat style. Thesis candles wore Alien to the priests, who, at therm:torsi Pereira, were to sing Gregorian chants around the corpse, and, while engaged In this solemn net, the fire works vt:ent off with full brilliattcy, tho great consternatlon or the' reeicsimate. , ~ . . ' ,' ' _ ~,.....7' • ...„/, ~,,,,-. ..........,..—• -- -..,,,• r_gt:.%••,••-,,,,,--IyTFß,R_a;ttt.•W-L' ~, ,. - 1 , X •41.?. . .„.7,1- i t.'— o v.mt - ••V• , • a'''.." 4 '' ' - -...;.,;,-A'-',...',e'3...,,"4..,,,,...;;:r-N'lt'>"7-e.r. T--4 .. 4‘ . ic '' : . ,• -- ------',-",. '-f,: li d.,---',W. • 7IM-- • ••=,...,- • - • - ..V 4.1 P-44taa-Af•-)Ufk..,l-4,..1,,..1 , -• , ..“ 4 . ...4...-•••- - r•-••- • •'• f - ir• t. ~ ~,,%-. •:y., . '- ,6. '', 2. ; . - v b...5r., ,,-N •0 - A1 . 1, 6 1,, e ..,Vrk, 4 •.,-.4,,., , A•A;,•:..1,4-A.,".14...•... __ , • . . _ , . . • . . : • . . ... _ i (VI Y AND .silitattivi. i 1... .ti Ix to-de) announces anetli, c. 43 for three hundred tlice,infl men to m.rt ill Ic- De:uneyofessloncdbrthecre.tit•oftlt If the call Is not raprinticd to promptly, another draft will be ordered; as the anuses for cvemp tlim will doul;th or greatly reduerzlevory few will weeps.. If would be better both far the pea pie and the Government If the men could be ob tained by volunteering, het we ere afraid there will be some difficulty In raising money to pay the bounties, without which no very large num ber of men can belnduced to Join. The state of affairs now; with our aims everywhere , YiUlll. phanr, and the rebellion an it were tottering to Its fall,ludicates that the „present collie the last call Whielillie government will have any necessity . fur issuing. If proniptly responded to, it will enabler our Gen grams to rapidly finish op the re maining mild armies, and with them the rebel lion: rind towards the accomplishment of acon itimmation no devoutly to be 'Wished, it Is our duty an good citizens to lend all the aid In our rwer, peetnalatlly and other-wine. We are a wealthy pcople,,and though large our expendi ture hero In behalf of bohntlew, ike., since the war commenced, we might still, with proper ef fort, and without it pressing heavily on anyone, rills° sufficient to Stare the early completion of our quota tinder the moment call. To accomplish thin, however, united and Immediate action will be required. Organizatloi will be necessary, and no time. roust be lost In beginning the work. A Splendid lloildny Gift. • The Philadelphia Peen says: "As the season Is appronching for gentlemen to select presents for.thoso in whom they feel sufficient interest to compliment in this appropriate way, we take the liberty to-day of making a suggestion. The migration In, to give the Grocer d• Raker Sew ing Jinehlno the preference over all other erli egen, either of fancy or utility. Our reasons for giving this preference to the Grover & Baker Machine are more nutnerotin thmn we have spare this morning to express. In the that place, it is more oruateoui an el - title of furnl.nre, than any other machine In use; then again, itris the only machine extant which every intelligent lady can operate from Mr start without a tedious course of instruction; the aiitek for which. it is celebra ted it the strongest, most neat-looking, and Lill ral,ls; it Is operated with such a degree of cane that we have, ourselves, seen a little child of four years run It no Miry searing for hours with out any apparent labor; it is the only machine In the world that executes tine - Embroid,ry; and, if there was any other proof needed to place the Grover & Baker Instrument in advance of all others, we surely have it in the fart, that from the commencement etigenet to the present titer, It has, without one single exception, taken the highest premium wherever it has been exhi bitor publicly for cOinpetalon. • ' The - above is a strong endorsement of this . celebrated Sewing Mechine, but that it In Justly , Merited few gainsay. In reference to re markable beauty and perfection to which em bruidering ha: been brought by the aid of thin piece of inechaninett.:we refix our readers to the spielield specimens now on• exhibition at the Iffitsburgh Agency, No. la Fifth street. The Coal Exchange A meeting of this. body was called for yester day, tut at eleven o'clock there were but two or three mcmLets present, and no business whater ei-was tranrorted. The coal men are all onsy In taking advantage of the present rim to get their boats out, and have not time o attend to other affairs. if there had been a quorum today, Jae. lECotuor, Eeq., one of the most efflielentmem bers of the orgentration, would have presented a letter. Irma Mr. Sinclair, agent Of the American Emigrant Company, in telation to the Introdue: Wm here of a large body of foreign miners, to meet the want so tong felt for labor of thisebar atter. The matter la one of deep Interest both to the coal trade and the pu'ho. who have now to ray two prices almost for fuel, and, as It la desirous ' giving it the most thorough consid eration there will dot:dales., when it comes up, be a lidge attendance. The neat meeting of the Exchange will be on Tuesday', when the question will Viably come up for conalderation. -4tipald tmldlers In the Hispit:it. bla nap:Anti* Attestion Mug been Mown to ,the number of men whose hark pay has not Wm received for a' length of lime. The surgeon in charge line in sestigakrl the matter, under the direction of the Secretary or War, with the following results: Win a lonB IttlitikfifidtalitAff s l,l2loll*ltmi3kk. pita!' tosisherm pay le due for six 'montizi and more. Of these; one hundred have their de scriptive lista, 'and ran be paid at next pay day, about the first of January. Of the rentaininx fifty, perhaps twenty-Ilse will also have received their descriptive Cats, and can be. paid - with the rest. Every effort Is being' Made' to obtain the pat era of these men, and /*cure their prompt pa) nicrit. An enter authorizing the ptymanter to pay such as have been in the Hospital two . mrutint or more without their descriptive hate, as sairgeated by the President of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Commission, would relieve many poor, 14wi1,. Crum iultuediaLe nod/. Vac Hundred Gun. fur Gen. Thomas and lit. Heroes. Thr following onacr was b.sued yesterday by Itrig..ticti. Rowley: lIRAIVAHTIIO,IIII.P'T MONONOAIISLA, Deocnther '2O, 134 Getorof Oofer No. I4.—A salute of 100 cons will lc tiont by Battery "A," Int I. Y.Artlllery, from the 1121 over Bayanlstown tomorrow, Do n mbar 21st, at 12 u'elbek, M., In honor of the fluent mat cletories achieved by Major General 'Flor... over the rebel forces in Tennessee. Ily order of Drlgndlor General Rowley. Manua M. ILAnrrx, A. d. G Uulo■ Serzeonew-Close of the Series The fourteenth and lut of the series of Se, sons by the cleagy of the several evangelical de nominations of these : dilm was preached by the It,. John Dougtau, D.D., last evening, In the IA Prcsbytcrian Church, on the subject of "The Rh sscdurss of the Righteous," from Matthew :411—last clause—" but the righteous into life cirtnal." The church woe densely, crowded. After the Pennon, short but Impressive addresses were made by several of the reverend gentlemen prrwent, embodying fervent appeals to the'tun couverted, and cordial expressions of fraternal regard and affection towardOach other and the assembled representatives of . many eherchca.. 11 , 01x;CNI . AOOAULT.—A man named Lewis 'kilter was before the Mayor yesterday; charged, on oath of Mrs. Charlotte, Oehner, wlllande cently assaulting her on several occasions. It appears that both parties reside In the same homy nod that Ilcikor hoists on going through 7llrs. Ochner's bed room, whea. passing to Ole renr of the house, Instead of going around by way of the alley and has. la &sees occasion s, when going through her room behaved In a die ordorly and Indecent manner, much to the an noyance and discomfort of the complainant. llolkor also Insulted Oehner In the street, making the most lento:nut proposals and =talks. tkrctuteawad held to hall for hie appearance sit trotart. AIiOTUEII BUM'S Gottir.—latelligence reached thr city oa Sabbath day of the death on Settle dn3 of Thomas Bouner,„of Allegheny, at „Fort Ethan Allen, from typhold• fever. Mr. tionnce,. who was quite n young man, had throe times ea hated in the setvice. In nalponse to,the Presi det.t,a first call, hp sawed. three months; ho then enlisted in the nine months service; end served with Col. J. B. Clerk, in • the 512.14 regi ment, and a few months since enlisted fur the third time In Col. Hanna' Sixth Heavy Artillery Regiment. Ile was an ardent patriot and Clithi tlan, and was beloved by a large circle of Moods, who sympathize with his young wife In her die tram. His rcataina arc expected to arrive to-day BTISCCIVA.T'S i . T.ViOd.,—Tlic London conespon• dcnee of the l'arlaftenstitntimuld, writes In con nection with the Internationht Exhidttour "The , palm of Pianoforte Manufacture does not be long this year to an Eeropcon, but to an Amer!. can lams!, nimoat unknown before this • InrEit rope, kfesara. Steinway Sr Bous, who; have sent two Stmare Pianos, which -null° all the condi tions of smartly , and evenneas of tone to he found In the Grand Plano. • la not tills victory gained by the United States on the territory of harmonica—adds the Correspondent of the l'arts Journot—.-the tenet curious contraat, in a too- Lent when the citizen* of that country are en gaged In deadly eontiiet." Toe ITotrnms.--Gen.Shernuoi Arlll celebrate his Ulnistmas In Savannah most likely, and per,. baps he will want something besot Ifni for mak , . lag presents to tho rebels. Shot and shell is the moot suitable thing for that purpose, butte POI). lie hcr/ wilt wuut saint:thing more appropriate. To get these they will have to go to Pitcoek's, opposite the Post•oMee, and look at the great assortment of ullnuus, 'writing desks, folios Wks, pines, .poektt albums, Satchels, corn' panions, &e., found there. Don't purchase else where, but go to .PUtock's. T4.Fina ALARX TRIEWMPIL—Our readdre .are requested to read the letter - of lifr. A. 11. Brain, Secretary of the .Atnerlean Tire Alarm Telegraph Company, in ourtidvertialag mint - nes thin mornirg. • We have no comments to make on the communication. but will let the public Judge for themselves. The letter appears to b e a-retuned Just even of the whole matter, so far as the ,4Flrenten'a Assoclation,n Individual chi; zensi'pud htessnt. Kennard & Co. are et:wormed. Weeplio that the cod Isnot yet. I 14.rtir Medical Culleze ULOVO MO! b • sl t:otir, of le n :l,l,l p hi ; .qmr • time same purchased the splendid and cost ly 1"cm:1:71v:sill:I Medical Colic tr n !Mee, on Ninth emert, end have now purchased the lion Medleal Unteerril y and its journal, and the' (ac uities have nutted. 'UY the n , noll.itions they hove obtained many mbiltionni means for teaching, beside& several able teachers, thu, rendering this one of the most thoroughly arranged Medle:il Collages In this country. • ' 'flex 'united Faculty now numbers sixteen Proftssors, among which able corps we notice the name of Cineoln (Adeline, of Pitts laugh, whom the lifrd(oal Journal says "has been giving a very acientitic course of lectures on Urine Pathology, embracing chemical. analysis and microscopic examinations of many thousand cans, nccirding to hirrown observations." ' The same journal says, 'ldb book on, thesnb ject ifimoit , valuable, and shows a very extensive scientific intatigation Into the nature of diabase, ds maniferted by [be Urine. ' The Doctor has concluded his course for this cession, and will be found at his ofilee. and rea• !deuce, No. 132 Grant street, Pitteburgh, ready to attend to calls in his profession, Telegraph to the OU.Regtorut. The Western Union Telegraph Company, whose office le over Reed's Jewelry store, have just finished their nen - lint:to Oil City, so that there is now the amplest opportunity for our citizens to communicate with the land of "Ile." 'The Company have three distinct lines to "Oil dorado," as the oleaginous region has been apt ly ttrmed, viz: one direct from Pittsburgh by way of the Allegheny river, one by way of.blead ville, and a third by way of Enon Valley and 'New Cagle. The correspondence between the oil region and Plttsburrgh has assumed formida ble proportions, and the fact that the company Lave be many muse running thither,will prove a pn at convenience to the business public. The linhLing touches were given them on Saturday, and ;hey are now open for business. Pnnac MEETLAG.—The Executive Committee of the Freedmens' Aid Association of this city have determlneillito call a public meeting, to be held on Thursday evening, December 25th, at 'half past seven o'clock, at the Second Presby terian church, Pittsburgh. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. Phillips Brooks and Rev. J. Wher.tou Smith, of Philadelphia, and J. M. plc Rin,' F. 1., Secretary of the Freedmen's Relief Association of Pennsylvania, and other friends of the cause in this city. The Fire Alarm Telegraph. • FOITORH GAZXTTE: The Local Editor of Hie Chromes having refused to nubile' the subjoined 'defence of A. H. Es sea, eou., against the attack to .that paper on the 11th, on the grizertz of Pittsburgh grove! y, Intimating that they had been Influenced -by the oiler of a doceur,—bribe or banuo —for their advocacy of the Kennard Telenraah, It Is but jus tice to thorn that Alr. lim3re documciit be publish ,' to full, or it clearly nod emphatically exonerate in trom any complicity Jo the mutter. The Lo ral Editor of the Cleanfele boa retracted his errter tton or chant oo far no the "Firemen's ArIOCIA : tiOte . to concernod, but still the word ' , others' , • remains Intact on the record, which can. mean • naught but the Mayor, Councilmen or private Ma; • rens. "I'lilLsl2ltoriA,Dec.l6.—EdUor EtwatcyCbrott ,, , Wt.—Sin—Jay attention bas just been called to an article on the The Alarm Telegraph, which appears to your local columns of the 14th instant. In this article I fled the following paragraph: It was only yesterday that a gentlenian Inform,,) us that ha Was offered 32,0t9.11 he would go In for the' ereetlon of this (Neiman' h. Co.'.) telegraph' here, but•feelleg satisfied that the job ought not to. coot city much more than one half of what this Company elk for it, he declined to have anytktng to do With it." . • As the whole of the article la a gross attack upon.' Menem. Kennard & Co. of which firm I am a mem ber) I claim sufficient grace In your columns to no tice I ery briefly the extractabote, as that profess. mt to embody the only fart with which you favor your readers. The rest Of the article contains only. ser,o(cions growing out of. the important fact dis closed by your Informant. • Now sir, I beg to pronounce the statement of your gentletnanlyinfermant an navalligered fin& t rod In every particular—at least so far as 1 hafe coy knOwledge of the forte; and I do trot believe that any other person in Pittsburgh assumed the responalbility of making any offer whatever Loony one. on behalf of Mesas. Kennard &Co. I was the representative in 'Pittsburgh of John F. Kertn-sd tr. Co., as you are aware, and as such had the sole and exclusive control of the Interests of the company. Now, I assert, without fear of guirediction. that I have never offered. directly nor indirectly, to any eitiaee of Pittsburgh one ,!Misr of Intenat in the proceeds of the Fire Alarm Telegraph; uor has any ethers of Pittsburgh ever Intimated or hinted to 1110 directly or indlrectlY, any shape or form, that he would eagreen, or be willing corn to receive, one cent, present or pro. 19rtiv of the proceeds or profit. arising out of the w eenatruction of the Fire Alarm Telegraph in the city of Pittsburgh. 1 deem this* broad declaration lint 3natice to t ion of the onmerieen - Ftre •11.11rdir'Pelin graph. in Pittsburgh, as well:as to Messrs. Ken nard &Co., to allot whom the'artiele in question dues equal injustice. You, Mr. Editor, will prompt ly Alacialre, so for "you are coneerned, my having made you any . offer in the shape of A rforcar. It may, however, be well to explain that there la not a gentleman loPittaburgh, (who, I understand, . Area not claim lobe a citizen of the United States) -rho had regarded himself as having a joint Inter est with Messrs. Kennard & Co., in any contract it ey might obtain fromyour city. Whlle I was le Pittsburgh be desired that his interest should be definitely fixed, but the amount I named, In seri- Lug, (being much lea than 02.000) was not antis l,ctory to him, and he declined, not because "he vatted,' that thejob ought not to cost the city sod , Wwv (Lao tam-half of what tie company ask for it.—but, ' , because,. as he said, "hc could make . . more money by ocrerlisc his Merest nom Kennard a Co.. and •ecurtng the job trimsetf." I w 111 only a.L.I thst while this gentlemen claim ed to he jointly interested with Kinnard Alio., the amount lined upon as the price of complete tele gesph for Pittsburgh was 0Z,c90--aor did this gen tleman et er once suggewt that the job ought not escort the city" the lull amount of thnt sum. Very respectfully, A. IL EV ANS, Seel Amer. F. A. Tel. Co, 'Orn iTorso For.ws" Mu/ been received by Cildenfenney, No. 45 Filth street. This In a VW monthly maTazirie for the young folks, pub. 11. bed by Ticknor it Fields, Boston, and is the beat magazine for the young folks ever broughtout In this Country. It is handsomely but not pro- Inset, Illustrated, rind the contributions are fmrn the best authors in Om country. All the young folks will want a copy. Price 20 cents. A DJOUTLIIMEST or Coemiress.—cotigre-sa will adjourn on the .222 In L, to meet again on the sth or January. The gnat question on reas sembling will be the admission of the Louisiana delegation. A Fit,touster breath and pearly vent are easily attained, and those who fail to stall themselves of the means should not complain when accused of groas neglect. The Sozodont will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and preserving the teeth to the oldest age. Bold by all Dru=lsts. CTIRISTUAR PRIA.WITH AT Aucrzou.—Lerge sale ofladles' and children's Ihrs at MeKelseys Auction Thiele, 47 Fifth street, ou Thursday, Dee. t2d, at 9 o'clock, r. M., by order or ad ministratcms. Thom; intending to make Christ mas presents should Sacral the sale. ,Gnst's, boy's and youth's custom made Boots and Piton at McClelland's Auction house, Its Fifth street. ' . • . . . . Dar Goons,-Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Hostel', Glovci; Elcarre, to cbeapat McClelland's Auction -Douse, 55 Flith street. • Lamas', Mims' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Gums: at retail, at ideCtelland's Anetton .hause," 55 Filth street. Ns r GOODS to arrive by Express this day, at McClelland's . .Shiie• Auction house, 55 Fifth stretd. If(3rrs, Shoes and. Dry Goods at private sale, it I.lyoi:hand% Slum Auction house, 55 Filth street. Sroans and tobacco at auction tbla afternoon at mu - o'clock, at lleClellaud'a, 55 Fifth street. lhannii mit IRlS—Apeat variety aklittockb l / 4 °probe the Poet co: the late books, glom, toy books; and Ju venile', at Pittoekg, opposite the r est-onlee. - HAILPFJI Goder, and all the late magazines, a Yittack's, opposite the Post-Oka Tan Eastern and WesteruDallies and Weeklies on Pittoek's conatery. Go to Pittock's for albums. A rntviva dirMach received In this city yes terday, from a reliable gentleman In Montreal, states that It Iran retorted that the money be longing to the St. Albans bank was to borestor cd yesterday; that there is a groat reaction there In rebel sleek since Wednesday, and that even tortes feel disgusted with the prorendings of the court resided over by Judge toureol.-7-N. Dines, AN old Dublin beggar asked a.lady, theother day, for a halfpenny. "I've nothing for you." void the lady ; "but If you go to the soup-kitch en, you'll get a pint of excellent soup." "Soup la It yc nuttier' bawled the Indignant mendicant; " cure an' I'll tell you you j Ist how they mate It. They get a quart of water, and boil It down to plot, to poke Itatrong l" THE average Mortality In ou.' - arinte'l Is about Seventy-two .aunnaily out or every .thousand, twenty frum the easualtiesof battle and fifty-two from disease. . This Is much less "iturn the SUM . rote of mortality . in European 'armies, and leas. than one-fourth of that of the British army In the Crimea. 7/IXI Trauma :saps: Wo record, as a, Slot once gratifying nun novel, that a nun ttasactu ally been ennslettslof Illegal voting In New York city, and Is awaiting eemenee: world still. , • .. Tax rebel Cost I ee , Departegtept :deep pot half pay - crperuied, the. deitelehey fornbas mouths, igle been a million, 4nd a half. They are not . readh* and' writing poolgo Nowa War." Sherman -nt Sairaunab. The great campaisx of Sherman, which, no a startling and magrittleent pageant, has been slowly rolling, through so many long cresks, hc fore the riveted once of thlrtfirffillon apectstors, now approaches its close. So brilliant - in Its Conception, of such unequaled skill In Ito con duct, It must now be pronounced an tuiquallfred success. Whether to its record hitherto the Ramie seal of triumph in the capture of the great stronghold of Savannah shall be affixed or. not, the campaign is alreadyround, swath, mid, complete. The bisection of the Confederacy, the march of a victorious army, with measured and deliberate tread, straight through the heart of the enemy's territory, for hundreds of miles the severing of his chains of comninleation be! twist East and West, thedestruction of bin mil= - Mary Supplies end storehouses all along the pro tracted route, these are the results accomplished. Add we must add to its material fruits, all the inestlnfatt:e prestige thls bold march has brought to our acme, and the staggering blow It hu struck against the enemy's ariteonfidence and his hopes and prospects for the future. Not in our eyes, only, but In those of the en tire South, leaders and dupes alike, this success. will be duly appreciated. That "deep hurailla-: Von to the Confederacy . ' which, emoting to Richmond paper, such a pestetratlon of It from the Alleghenies to the Atlautic would Involve, has already fallen. Nor is even thli all. If Sherman essaying a new campaign of each difficulty and magnitude, can accomplish much, what cannot he do In the fature,.with his accumulated experience at the head of his army . of veterans ' almost absolutely intact, exultant over perfect success, and taught indomitable coa -1 fidence by so many a gallant field from May to ! December? What security is there henceforth for Savannah, of Charleston, or Wilmthgton ' or Mobile :I What more seclusion has the very heart of South Carolina than the powerful State of Georgia once boasted 7 Even the stubborn Richmond campaign cannot escape the influence of She' man's extraordinary sureoss. "It is clear," says the British Army and Alm/ Gazette, calmly rev.ewing the position of affairs, " that, so long as he roams about with his army Inside the Confederate States, he Is more deadly than twenty Grants, and that:he:nut( be destroyed if Richmond or onything is tribe oared:" Lee will probably be forced by this condition of affairs, to, assume the offensive, because he cannot afford to let Grant hold his banes whilst Sherman is com mitting burglary in the Southern mansion." On the North, on the South, end on friends and foes alike across the Atlantic, this' crowning success of the year we may be sure will hare Its proper weight. The authority already quoted gives its testi mony to the meritorious hardihood of the meat undertaking. "If Sherman," it says, " has really left his Army in the air, and started off without a hue to march from Georgia into South Carolina, ho has done either one of the most brilliant or one of the most foolish things ever per formed by a military leader. Ills suecesa or Is fi4Pore will not determine the question one way Or the other. The data on which In goes, and the plan oh which he acts, must really place Lim among the great Generals or the very' little ones, and as yet he has assuredly given indentions that he is 'more likely to be found in "the first than In the second category." The enemy received the first news of the astounding design with an incredulity only ttunperell down into anxiety by the memory of Life march on At lanta. Day after day .his .knigh ts of the quill ridiculed the novel expedition. '.We are still • incredulous," says the Riehinond Examiner, "but if It be true that Sherman is now attempt ing this prodigious design, we may • safely pro dirt that his march will lend him to the Para dise of Fools, and - that his magnificent 'scheme will hereafter be reckoned - • . "With an the grsmsdeeds that ester Isere done.'.' Decided as are such testiairtnitda not only to , . the gentas'of Sherman but to the valor:of his, achtevemente, It scents tons that; after all, the true worth of the Campaign Iles' more In Its eel.' lateral and in its ProspeCtive, than In Its imme diate results. It teaches a-lesson JoAnne:a:. It shows us that we may accompllatt as • much by= gulag 'where the enemy does not trans 9s as by taking the mate he preseribee for net: Wa shall not be satisfied merely wAti measuring our strength against his strength, but bialtaekingtl him'in his weakness: The reelstitssa tramp of. Shaman's legions through the Keystone State of the Confederacy lumexposed its essential hollow ne.s. We must be sure that detained will be paid to ' this instruction. Operations hereafter will he con- ducted with reference to what this campaign .bas taught. Sherman has added a new chapter to the art of war by his conduct of movable col umns. The experiment on the Crimean coast to which King Lake has accorded so much Impor tance, was almost. - trilling compared with Sher- • • man's march of anatit army cut loose from its base • • St,so river to the Atttbamsi line, less than a year a s „..ct. And that successful effort, la Me manner, falls - Into insignificance, couroared with the grand march from Atlanta to the Atlantic. It was conducted with the precision , the lubricity/ and the promptitude of mechanism. It most not be forgotten, also, In the flush of triumph, that the triumph was wrought Out of danger. Hood's bold and perilous moiement was reason enough for Sherman's counter-coup. Hood had assumed the offensive, and threatened to draw his antagonist back from Georgia to Central Tennessee. To have followed the ene my to that Slate would have been the natural move of a less bold soldier. Lint to play the part of waiting on his opponent's plans was impossi ble for Sherman. With characteristic energy ' he struck Into a new path, and gave HoOd a Ito. land for his Oliver. To appreciate Sherman'a campaign, therefore, 'we must not only consider Its Immediate gains, but Its antecedents and the posture from which it relieved no. And neither Its present nor its past advantages are so'great as those in prospect. Aa these lines are mitten, Sherman knocks at tire gates of Savannah with his cannon; and Dahlgreu's sailors answer from their Odra the roar of his batteries Let us hope that the beleaguered city may be the Christmas (lift of Sherman to the uatton.—Anny and Nary Journal. TIM maim of Prof. Gocisahng fa German elm m:st residing lu a Western city) to the discovery of a new proems whereby erystaliszd sugar can be made from corn starch, is about to be put to a practical test. 11 was said that the Professor bad succeeded by this process 'in obtaining three and a half or four gallons of beautiful white syrup from a bushel of corn; and had at last solved the problem which has.heretofore puzzled the chemists all over the world, by discovering a method of turning this syrup, into granulated sager, similar to the product of the cane,. The importance of such a discovery would be Im mense. AT Trot groat donkey show In London, the prizes, nineteen cups, were all taken by one mat. Not that lie weenie greatest donkey, but heatole them. . OTTNROOP.—In Brookline on Moo d s "orb.. ink, December lab, at 6% o'clock, SA 1 , wife of L. 0. Wynkoop. The friends of the family - are respectfullillorited to attend the funeral from the resldente of W, B. "'tamp, East Common,'Allegheny, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to proore4-to the Mouat lunion Cemetery. : • "•- BBNNZIL—Cut Saturday, Deeember of iy phold fever, M Fart Sibiu Allem, Orderly f3elgoard TliomAs BONNER, of Company B, etb Heavy A Miller) regiment (Colonel Barnes.) ~* , The [terra! will take plateau Thursday, Deem ' her 9.4. at ; &Mock, from the resldence at h 4 broth. et•hrlaw,lair. ItteLaighltn, Simpann Bow, Bebec ea street, Allegheny. - . . .IUCTIEM 134JLE8. ( - 71,1121151 D 86LE ~ OP, I .TALIAN MAR • BLE STATUARY, line Fursoit BRONZE R :F/GOLS, ALAMAN. TRH VASES AND • GROUPS.--On WEDNES. ''DAY MORNING, Den. 21st, et 10 o'clook.'wl.ll be gold, at the Vommerviel Nabs liooths;6l Fifth St., second floor, the magnifteent Importations of the Mew's. Vitl lirothers, l'hiladelphin, • ecabracirig lifonlre Rusts of • Webster And . Clay, Imatitiful pieces of. Statuary. large Bronze • Figuree,'Agate Tama and Vase...Drum= Urn, Nebo Vases, he. Also, rieltEteheralan Glass, Riscpw Vigurce, km. It not all disposed of in the morning, the sale will bit ' continued in the evening, at 7 o'clock. - - The articles will be arranged for eicaminittion on Titenilay, all day and evening. • del: . A. bIeILWAINE,Auct`r. 260,000 BEGAIIS 3T AUCTION.-- NV ill be eo4l, f or Account who nII may concern, on Wednefalay. 21.1 InSt., at 2 P. m., At Mnmnte 11.11 Auction 1t0t0tc,.55 1 , 1211 strzti. 250,000 SEGARS; . sanortet: bronan can be seen on morning' of sale. dein T. A. Bretll .s ELL/ND. Au°Vr. . A ucTio:x he' sold at Ile Auel.ln, TIIIAISDAr, December :Mb, at the 31111tery Clothing Depot., St enhenrllle, About 000 peonies sky blue Kersey Cuttingl. lan .• dark blue Flannel " 100 grey Lining tG) 4 . . white Cotton ' gale to commence at 10 o'clock a. tn. - 'PeytneLls—Vanit en deliVerv. in. leverninent funds. ALEXAS . OEIf tiONN,- (lard. nnd'A. Steubenville, Dee. 1111;1Sul. deI9SA llORplendidA'TT'S GREAT AN N 11,91 SALE On s GIFT ROOKS, FAUILY AGILE*, POCKET BIBLES, PHOTOORAPII of all sizes and styles at binding, GOLD. PENS; Ike., for holiday presents, will be sold at suction EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,and st priests' Sale during 'each day, at very low prtnes, ; at Utak; a:lnstal Sales Rowns:fdiPiftl, street - YBA r. -BRitLitaleanten. MeI:TM-Am E, Ausp & W. BEWNIUT, Idiaufacturera cwitrrg STONS If p! , Ki (Moe an 4 Werg.ktruge So.SIII7TH Street ;Pittebtust. ESTABLISHED IN l*S. g.rir 'arirI2II7ISIVIZE.erTS; Pattatetteina. December 19, till. TO LISITOM OP TILE 4.1.41 ZETTIe, Prreannituff. - Ps.-Siet I have thm moment beenpleted la p4iaseesier, of thestste meat made F.. W. Chilean ...More the Committee appointed by the Firemen's Aesoctlilen to tuft*. gale the Monroe of bribery. In the matter of here multi Cols propultion 2i...toast:net a Fite Alum Telegraph in the city of Pittsburgh, sod IPW, era the use of ) - our to reply to theardle, AB% 'expose the basenees of Mr. Oulgafg! that. at the time he g - av . this Ultima)", toll.unte to the editor of the Ciumide had not appmuee;but presuming thai it bask appeared' bah/WIWI! We 'in the Pitteburgh pepers, I will state same Arther Art, order to' allow the teciireteed Mr. Oulgan in making his Louisa cardictouletteeh on me. In my nbte to the Clintoftle, etude reb Mr. - Ceiganne the individual to whom, had offered compensation, bet I do not theno , e 'hi...me belithunwilllng to believe:. he eou t d net it pert so • Due as to give the denderous intonitation which the: vOreofele professed to have reeelvect` Ai he .• • now acknowledges himself ms the 'author cif the slander, I beg pert:Medea to notice seep • • t Mr Ou gar, nail "ftle.ht au* on thei,ocesohin of ids lest visit to Ptsburgh trevercled-ne whit • offer of 51,600; if I would go for - the erection of Ma teiegreplo Ile ocii I Should Mite MAW or sure Void revs net Istufeffery."ldoeleset hnebffer. If deemed necesairy I am wilting ULM - Ake oath to the correctness of this statement." ' • - • . trees ever Itr. Colgan notkoltoeth to the above statement, he will simply and surely commit the .. offence et perfery, nor do I say this without Doing abye to prove what 1 sty by one of the molt ree pectsble entrees rif Pittsburgh.' I can more that while on hie late •Itit to Clot eland (thalgan) aided to a prominent member of the tlemniittee that he wee interested with Kennard, or that it wee to his interest for Kennard Si ; Co., to kUllet the Telegraph in Pittebitreh. df. theft Mr. Onlgan K ' • we. then interested with caned & do. eip"Oge my . !Ode visit,W to Pittabergh,hy'ellinld hare sp. • • Fr/MU A him t (geourel,ltmetbe term'app_ishele ed . 14 its effensfee arose and take it Me.Oulgais did the same. If Mr. - el. - recognized beerfelf - as ,folnily interested with our firm in - the mutter; how could he swear that another one of the firni kneeled him. with a hefted Let :MI. -Only= 'an swe. • Again, I can prove by a respeetable attire of Pittsburgh that after I heal left tArreldr. pelmet, In ' eitplacotion of Ms dishonorable course towards Keene el & Co., insevering hie Interest 'from Mira. !sad 'attempting to procure the contract le hie owe flume, old 'Evans offer was of sigh a irtfiffisi count that be would nut consent to the Wedge* . • went." At this moment Mr. Culgen had no hole horror of a "bribe-but the:sum isms too admit. lind it been sufficient to elitists het cupidity,,we • . should have beeninothlng (tom him on the Score of "bribery. , But what beromeliotlil4 proffered oath in view of his declareffori th f it i fri;l offered him only a frOffng amount! Demount he • wear that I said "it, should be more If theism!, not :entistadoryin I learn the cOricittalari DO be drgen by tine citizens of - Pittsburgh. , Jo not ha tat liberty, Mr. Bitter,. to inrert the mime of the genth man to whom lrefer, bet Iwill furnish It tch ou for the benefit of any one who may ticelre Co ' knoiv. - • New, air, no I with our telegraph to steed 'Melt no its own merits, nod eau deter:Wood that - our Wends in Pittsburgh shall know' the whole teeth, I bereMake An extract statement Of whet occurred latwrenthr. Calmer. ard myself. - On the morning alter I reacted- Pittsburgh, a -friend seitUyeelf called at Mr. Colgan', office, when the latter coma soreked derindng hie fixed purpose to bid teethe job of constructing the Fire. Alarm Telegraph. . , When an opportunity ofrerol, I asked for sme ex planolion,enying that it tract been understood:Oath my partners:that he (Chilean) had an Interest with on In putting up the Fire Alarm Telegraph In Pittsburg!, ,I hove shown that Mr. Outgun hindielf so understood it: I adinitthat lints sue ' ofd an adreree: interest. Ctttlic i gn' d er l irg't tl ip7n bar r ios? the citizen ;of Pittediurghe him to bring the subject we could not be present to de so. Deng ai telegeepher; we deemed him' the beat person tomet as an Agent in.toying the IMpprtence 'of •-e: Fire Alarm Telegraph, •and some ofthe prominent Meads - of the ,Fire Telegraph, Len so • :regarded Mr. Culgan for a tong_ time, I say tOce I wee enrprised to heeehim egylin in. leaded to build it If he 'could get_ the etimal t naked explanation . lie reptiathet Kenn & Co., had never stated ciejoikiftwiest des ea to be, end that he chlld not award to,, upon ad ,Mieerisintylatid'erfaVdefeessistelfet • toate.sioney of.;ftio a rdepecipft .WheritutUhy I understoed this to be' but the exitis µ foft .a fieum MIL fl pon his perrtnan - after rXelves .of Malabo' . itadiservllds,Atietetera 'mew him as much as he might . conaidel his urviete:prortit j: I humettlately , drew , up - mr aMeradat' binding H t a ; e t trti? * ll2 -' &Ye stal l d hw el c V,-: .toa,usiZuding pilegneir atm at'akpeteesteetnit u f we agreed tot - educe the price -Mr.. tlulpe,fte reedieg this • paper,tettarned it; seying,"lt 'ls' hot seeking. lean do mutt bitter.,L cons builliftart telegraph here which wont infringe. your e l l:, and , by which I can clear Irocez Refuel however, that would consult Ma tether wk. aboutit,'ise that- gentlemen had . agreed td enil ly „the necessary funde and ho could stake Mtl , chstege IMO( he had consulted him. He said lehteuldbave answer the neit.mcinibut When: the next morning, he stated . Wet he had tailed: to welds lather-Jo-law. litre eo•maturileatton reseed between Mr.. Colgan and myself I saw. Yell plainly ho wanted the lion's share of the'pronts, / preferred, if we had to efts $1,0004e amount Mr. (Mg= Intimated he would rig ,) to give It to Pittsburgh and not to him; and h Allegheny Mr.r . Editor "is tbe rub." • Without city, our price for Pittsburg alone was 1110,000. Un Fildor, otter my luta interview with Mr. Oalekia, and just before ettendinitite meeting of the k men's Astociationa I announced to a usembee of • the Association, (whoftiffdeithillemembera Hue%) ' In - `determinationthe Telegraph..,.. . , the beeellited the protlt in stew of ig - 7thit was propelled to raise the amount by private subscription I Now .air, In view adieu te,cM,Jetnfin ofelTehr priaeat the chancier "bribery , -and from In? a , source! "Bribery. Is defined to be .. the giv or receiving reward for the vlolittiou of °Meta • ty.n-/Ise Mr. Culgaii any official position, rte; under the city government of Pittsburgh! if net, then - where ban there been, or could there be, Rey • - .beibuy in its offensive senee ! dia to ourproser to employ Mr. Cutest', I presume no one would question our legal right to do so, it We could make his. services valuable In erecting tele;taphin Pittsburgh or elsewhere-nor is It leu.our right 1.0 protect ourselves against the cupidity of Mr. Buz. gen, althouth 1n bin eieeppeinement he. may. ,be bale enough - to attempt to pervert Diets lit order to embarrata thoto who decanted beteg robbed by him. We have no fear, Mr. Editor,but what Meat ' Dens otPittsbureh will eventually Dab'undermined and appreciate Mr. Chilean's motives, ..Se apits pf Ids' new professed pride . In the city;finn his bawd- Lan honesty. As to Mr. Culgen's oplnion about the.alidlty of out patents have nothing to say. Such discus. donsare only proper beforejudichl UibunAL. Bet allow me to soy tiled when an individual has the enemy and presumption to pug Judgment UtiNitt matters of width he is totally. Ignorant, he would hardly be a sate counsellor In the welghtlermutt tett ofthe law. Allow me to say du conelusion that my propose to your people were made in good 'faith, and ere for their, upprot al orrejection onthele merits alone. If approsrd we hope to construct, in Pittaburgtqa telegrab which shall sustain- the reputsticia of Kennard 1: and et the sometime be one of welch every citizen can feel proud. InDideage th telegrAph root ellyte, in San Francisco (wtore we are now .building) we received c o, . and We telegraph In Wubiegton City {Ault coMpieted) cost 1130,00 u. Froni these!Jewett, Mr. Editor, yen can form eonie Idea of the extent to which we pre. a . pole swindling pittiburgh, when I fixed the NUM ofd complite telegraph at fief,ooo. • I I m, sir, } - burs resepectfulft - ' • • f et • A. 11!EyAit3... OFFICE DUNK.A.RD -CREEK • . - 13 5 t , 11 ;Union - Oil Company .. • IsZo. 267 P.lgrit i The •übseribera s to the . C* it . - • 'P I .P C2 S OP."! • ).. 0; ~ ) ,:::, 1 :••:;;),13 Dtulkard 'CreekUnion, Oil Company, • . • . • .• - • ' , qm Are iequemied to call ,otAko OpospAtiral Olio& sit rat ISeLF ...u h `o ti ß ti `"?'' • ,f . , wsult.lizart.cki;! 4 .• • Beentazy. and.Teesip!Jar. ) VON - 821.LZ--THE FOLLOWING OIL STOCKS: < _Tarr, Story and Cheiry/tun; - Blood Farm and Petroleum; - Cherry Run k Pltta Creak tmb; . Pittsburgh a CHI eg Petzonag . Cherry Bun and Blood Farrar Allegheny a Pittsburgh; - ~ Cherry Run tr.Pltt Hole; - • . 6 - Iron City,' Allegheny - 01111aain;Fayette. , • - 2 • fit i i s 7 2 :, 't Aloneneck, ilecidlig A Mood. t "Culbertson Bun, Dibolll,,, -: Ohio Volley, .1 . WrAlt V • ' North America, deli) STEEL k BAILRY„ . "WIIkIcur RAM - i W BODENIIA3LON, r °nice, So. 301 Broadway, New Afaair. ; W. H. BODENHARCER, M. gibe. tic Third Street, Pltb;buigt, Ba;' Devote their exclusive attention to the Medley . and Surgical treatment of . eliron to Dimwit, esp... Malty thoec of the Lowet Bowel, such ea Pilesi s Fistula 'lnure, Constipation, Falling of the Eta*, Ulceration and Stricture of the. Dowel /dra t the various Chronic Diseases of the - Wieb; sit neye, the Bladder: U. , ...; rsciedystt fl P. GENGE3II3IIE,' , cur ill sand Iffeehan!enl. 14.11.AY SIR EXT . , near Pen ) Iquwisas or 3rAmilNrair, lIONIMENZTS," pitouto , < V,.7 4 ,t B,nciltney, on ancni:tintim, 4 , • • .•-•••-- •, IMEN MG DRAWING} - $lOllOO4 waft aliatiis Aaata Oa for dintnnnisty.leadnunin,w, 1 .15001 in . 7IETAL. Empire it .;.! ' - urAN.Ttn—Agentsl n:4 Trir znirdit , ti:moat interest-MA.lml eicitlnfio Cool, kyrr published, embracing Um adventrtris et: arroman - MAN, 'Union Army na Nume,Seont. arik Spy..:_dlrlmenneott Ovid Ifinerpletnreattheinray, .Reinnard anddisabkdOffiorra boil Soldiers ti tan;" • Of profitable employment Mllt find it pecrtillsely ;adapted to Lbelr. condition. JONES, BROS. fie 9 0.0100 Clbentanet atreet, Phlladedpbien, inofielense. -- . . • !MIS OFFICE;
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