.._6 4, ..,t.,' ,,,,, kma,...x.ai1i.,..c . " Lvr ..rir '. 1 .!1 - , E . l -111., t., K ...........611ELL 4 Co., No - . 27 /1101 /10%, NEW YORK and 8 STATE BOSTON wooer sante fortlidAall", . al- li niVeriki.7 Pee-in those claw. aficiereau-- 4 t ' th.rised to i or us at ottr knved Jades. -.. . THURSDAY MORNING; DEG.' 11: HY AB Nillinoli Democratic Convention. At'a meeting of the Democratic County Executive Committee, held yesterday determinedmornin . g at the St. htirles Hotel, it was determined to hold C the Convention for electing delegates to the State Convention on Tuesday, Dec. 80th. The delegate meetings will be held on Saturday, Dec. 27th, between the usual hours. We hope to see a fall representation from every dis trict, as the. State Convention to which .deleptes are to be chosen is to place in , nomination candidates for Governor, and kthe Supreme Bench. Government Stock Yard. The county —Fair Grounds are being rapidly fitted up with stables, sheds, Fie., for the proper acommodation of stock 1 from the West detained here while en route Eastward for the woof the army.--11 A visit to the outskirts of the cities will 'H' t convince any skeptic of the necessity of ;. the work, as the influx of horses, mules, cattle, hogs and sheep has for weeks been 1 so great that the ample yards used for 5 , such purposes in Allegheny city. and ,the, l 1, Ninth Ward are totally inadequate, 0111 Tuesday there had collected here 25,000 hogs and 5,000 cattle. One half of West I.o„,ommon, Allegheny, has been converted an immense stock yard and all the hsilicsolt lots in the vicinity have been occu 114pied W_a similar manner. The same is ;Arne of Ate Ninth Ward, every available 'lot in the neighborhood of the outer depot :being used as a stock yard for hogs, cattle 'l;and horses. Of course all these are not ';for the government ? but between these and ;ititimf is sent forward on private account title capacity of the Pennsylvania Railr o ad for carrying stock East is greatly overtax ed and with all the efforts of the company 'the surplus is still increasing. The eon -minion of the Fair Grounds into a stock F a l for the government will relieve the sure to some ex tent, bu t only as regards keepin g and feeding, the stock while await ing shipment. Nothing has yet been done towards building t railroad track into the yard, but artless Councils conclude to give the privilege asked for we should not be surprised to see Maj. Montgomery pro- C r eed to lay the road without the consent . of:the city, and without any restrictions twliatever. New Telegraph Line. ltretlearn, says the Toledo Blade, that some important projects, looking to in creased telegraph facilities, are now in exci cation. A line has already been con- .-sti.tieted from Boston tb NewYark, and lisiexpected to be extended t 3 Washington tandPortland, Me., by the lst.lif January. Afisngements are already made, as we-un derstand, for a Western extension from Nevi York to Buffalo, with airleir to the continuation of the ine through Cleve /and and Toledo to Chicage and Mil wankiet to be further extended,. no doubt, -o to Si. Louis, Cincinnati and = other West oar.a cities. The partieaundar whose 81113- )pias this enterprite is commenced are wellgsnown to the country for their early and energetic efforts in t elegraph matters, andtkeir business experience well qualifies thenilfor success. We learn that the pa ten of the Morse and Bain instruments haiel expired, thus placing their advan tagesll *thin the reach of all and remov ing-a, rominent obstacle to competition in telegtaphiag, so important to healthful operation in all branches of business. II Interesting Case in. the District Court. Judge Hampton has just had before him a casn!of considerable interest, involving .s.sic4oint of law. The case is that of ..fantesl Marshall vs. James H. Hays--ac-1 tion of; assnmpsit on -.a bill of exchange for ;$5,000, drawn by R. & J. Watson, of IPittstirgh, upon R. & J. Watson, of New (Orleans dated March 4th, 1861, at four The.hill-was endorsed by - Jaines ' Hiys, the defendant. After the bill was drawn, and endorsed by Hays, at the instance of plaintiff's agent, R. & J. Wat son apeepted the bill; making it payable at the F.atmers' and Deposit Bank of Pitts burgh. The defendant alleged that this alteration of the place of payment, from New ()Rearm to Pittsburgh, was 'made in conseqdence of the war without his knowledge or consent, ani that the non ,presentation of the draft for payment at, .Nhe ew Orleans discharged the endorser. juily found a verdict for the plaintiff, I for the !amount of the bill, with interest (6,429 '4,) subject to the opinion of the Court tikion the question of law reserved. Thomas' M. Marshall, Esq, appeared for the plaintiff; and G. P. Hamilton, Esq. for the . defendant. • The McClellan Ball. The lite ball given- in honor of Major GenerallGeo. B. McClellan, was not only a succeSa of itself, but as well has it been productiiv of the necessary funds to enable the club to attain their desired object. The COmmittee's report is herewith pre. seined. in order that the interested public may see, that the Young Men's Democratic Club Mae acquitted themselves with honor ,I.nd they take this occasion to extend ,th e il- thanks to the public. I= p - resenting this report the club is under special Allgations to Messrs. Gee. P. a sm ilta4 ,Esq.; Wm Linn, Esq.; Capt. Jam Birfalagtiam and Hon. Chas. Studer; rale° to A.lllaighe s Esq., for his extended icourteay,in presenting to the club a suite. cable heltfor a reading room, on the corner Of Fifth and Grant streets. .the total outlay amounts to $l6l 40; Natal iiiceipts were $358 6 2—leaving a net balance in the bands of the Treas urer of $197. 22. Signed by the Cbmmittee Man Killed. • 1 , 1 On Tuesday of last week, a colored man named Sohn Williams, who had been work ing in Altddna, got upon a Westward bound freight trilin, with the intention of riding r.to Pitiebtirgh, and being intoxicated, he was image to keep his position on the bumpers 2 ind fell from them to the track, .in the vicinity . of Kittanning Point, and was horribl: thangled, several cars passing ~ over him. He was.taken back to Altoona tied interr, d the next day. He was a yen mtlabout twenty-two years of age, sad.* ho, I e was at Harrisburg. 1 Accident. A. igneet4;itigtweing and fatal accident °chimed - MorKlay last, at Marietta, as a gte.imbi*ised,forgarrying stone for the canal ,was ,phsling down towards Columbia ilk nen nearing the Hopkins bridge itJ7kas tumid that the boat would not pass older the & bridge, and whilst en deavoring' to raise some of the timbers, a large piece t o thrown up, and on coming down caught a deaf and dumb lad, six or eight years, of age, a eon of Nicholas Honi, bet Ween the timber stick and the atone wall, crashing his head in a horrible manner, and killing him instantly. Haul oi4unteribit Confederate Money. The Whee Intelligencer states that some four or five months age a package came to theplpress office in that city di rected to Mi.. Maxon. It was,never call ed for, andlhas• been kicked and cuffed around thetoffice ever since. On Monday the agent, tMr. Pigman, opened the pack age, when 4-was - found to contain , fifty thousand dalhirs in counterfeit confederate notes. Tha !aloha are said to be superior in exeunt*. to. the genuine notes, aid in this country as Asurly as valuable. MMIEMM Pga. The Adjotai4 ..Cieneral of the United Stiteitufs4isited.lbe following order, one of mat,importaneer Phevery man liable i lthfria.liirectlyintereathd in bringing in:*mint 7draftecEmen - • flitinisscao, Dec. 6th,1862. The underaigned.sleems - it necessary to gommunicate the following for the infor mation of all concerned: Drafted militia who disregard their obligations to their country and keep out of the way and avoid .delivery at the camps of instruction, can not divest themselves of their liability to faithfully perform nine months military service, and that service can only com mence from the date of their delivery to the military authorities. The citizens yet subject to draft are deeply interested in seeing that the recu. sante are promptly sent in, for as the Gen eral Government has required of the State l a certain number of men, some of their I citizens may be subsequently ' drafted in place.of such recusants. Drafted militia who have deserted, will be pursued, and when apprehended, will be required to rnake god the time lost h e their nnati• thorizeolo absence, and also übject to Such punishment as may be determined by a General Court Martial, under the arti cles of war. L. Tnom/s, Adjutant General. Democtatie Club. I The Democratic County Executive Com• mittee; at ita . ineeting yesterday, passed the - folloiving resolution in relation to the formation of Democratic clubs Resolved, That Democratic clubs, for the discussion and promotion of Demo cratic principles, are useful for the ad• vancement of our great principles—and that this Comniittee approve the formation of such associations for the , better organi sation of the party and for the extension of its prineiples. Bond Compromise The - City Controller is continually in re ceipt of letters from holders of our city railroad bonds, making special inquiry as to the terms' upon whieli tie cityproposes to compromise: Nearly all desire to eliect a settlement and the basis- fixed upon' by the Finance Committee has generally been accepted. The new bonds will be ready by the Ist of January and it is be lieved, lhat a large proportion, if not All the railroad debt of the city will be com promised On - the new basis, unless deci sions of the courts meanwhile should pre vent. s Lost ller .Think. .A younglady from Virginia arrived here last week on a visit to some friends in Al legheny city and employed a man carry her= trunk.. She has not since seen her baggage and, what is worse, could not recognize the man who carried it off if I she'should see him. Deserter Vaugh,t.. _ Anotorionsdeinter named Dence Rus sell, was arrestedNieWheeliiag the other algid, and sent back in irons to. Carlisle Barraoks,.from which be deserted. He belongs'to the First Regular Cavalry, and hae deserted two or three times. Rebuilt. The United States Laboratory, at Law.- renceville, destroyed by the recent explo sion, has been rebuilt and is now under roof. The new building is far more corn - plete and substantial than the old one. The engine house has also been rebuilt, and the entire establishment will be occu pied at an early day. Christmas is Coming; And those who .wish to purchase both handsome and useful presents for their friends, could find no handsomer or better one than a sett of nice furs, which can be seen at Fleming's, 139 Wood street, who has one of the finest stocks in the city. Iris stock of fitch muffs are really beautiful, having been selected with great care from the best manufacturers. Verdict. The case of Miss Louisa Woodward vs. Daniel Root and wife--action for dama ges for malicious prosecution—went to.the jury at noon yesterday. After a short ab sence they returned a verdict for plaintiff for $450. The next case taken ap was that of Louis B. Woodward, for the use of his wife, vs. Daniel Root. This action is . precisely similar to the others, and the testimony will be the same. The defendant has not yet made an - appearance in Court, and he has no doubt cleared out, leaving his bail, Mr. James Gosling, responsible. A Mild Suggestion. More for the nightly visitors to the Thea tre than ourselves (though we confers to having felt, the irksomeness of constant repititions) we take the liberty of mildly suggesting to Mrs. Florence that she should add some new songs to her reper toire. The half dozen she does sing every night are very good, but the public grow weary of the most popular songs in the course of ten years and it is only fair to those who have so liberally patronized her here that she should give them something fresh—more particularly as it would add to her own reputation. Do .Mrs. F., drop "My Mary Ann" and "Bobbin Round," and introduce a few more modern pieces. . Toned Dargestown. The product of the lil in the Venting° district (or, indeed, o in the well world) that of - Messrs. Phillips, Frew & Co., on the Tarr farm, has been gradually falling off and now yields only 800 barrels per day, against 4,000 when it first commenced flowing, but the increased price of oil makes the present revenue little less than when the well was first opened. Vacation. It has been determined to give the pu pils in our public schools a holiday from .Wednesday, December 24th until Monday, Tannary sth, thus giving them all of the holiday week. Dr. Bodentessmer. We direct attention to the card of Dr. Bodenhamer, in our advertieing columns. Some tine since he spent a few weeks here and was eminently successful in the treatment of the diseases to which he has devoted his attention for years. He,,has now returned and we have no hesitation in recommending the afflicted to call and consult Dr. B. at the Monongahela House. • Books at Auction. Pratt's great annual consignment of books, stationery, photograph albums, family bibles, will be sold at auction to-night at Masonic Hall Auction room„. 545 Fifth street. Pittock, Opposite the Postoffice, has just received from New York and Philadelphia a large supply of Photographic Albums, which he is selling at low prices. Dollar Monthly. Pittock, Piftn street, has Ballon's Dol lar Monthly, the cheapest periodical ex tent—only ten cents. The Allegheny Etarket House. ' This fine structure ik now under roo and will be ready for occupancy by the Ist - of April - twit, when the choice of stands will be sold at auction to the highest bid den 4 Lecture. Prof. W. B. Watkins, a genthmsian of fine.' attainments, lectures this evening at Asbury Chapel, Pennsylvania avenue, for the benefit of. the Sabbath School, on "Words and their Uses." MIME Rale Mienderson in England,. By the English papers, wnobserv,e:Ogii" Ettie Henderson is playing" Fanettioqi the Cricket," to good housesoiiihksiter' night, at the Devonport Theatre' Royal: One of the paPers• th - us speaks of heir " She is a most interesting and talented : actress, graceful, brilliant and expressive: Her personation of Fanchion on Monday was truly a charming performance. - We have seen few instances in which - Vivacity and touching pathos were so strikingly' blended. In her early career as the Cricket she gamboled like a spoiled child, and be came at once a favorite with the audience, whose good opinions were increased as the feelings of womanly dignity were tri umphantly developed in her conduct and aspirations. It was really a clever piece of acting, and argued much for Miss Hen derson's successful career on the stage." We are glad to know that Mrs. Hender son's high reputation at home is fully sus. tamed in " Merry England." Holiday Books. Now is the time, just /IS the holidays are coming in, to Make your selections of hol iday books for presents. The publishers this year have given us a prolific supply, some exceedingly rich and all neat and at- 1 tractive. At' Miner's, Fifth street, a day or two since, we saw such a collection as has never before been brought to this city, embracing so many varieties that we can not begin to enumerate. Hellas also pho tograph albums in endless variety. Go in, see for yourselves and you will surely buy. Thep.tre. • !• bill Th tonight,, including " Ireland as it Was " and the " Yankee Housekeeper." They stay but one night longer and the house will be crowded for the benefit to• morrow night—so seats should be secured at once. New Connection. It is expected that by the middle of De cember the rails will be laid from Tyrone, on the Pennsylvania Central railroad, to Bellefonte, Centre county. Cars are al ready running from Tyrone to Port Ma tilda. Great Sacrifice. 4 The entire stock at McClelland's is now being sold regardless of prices. Price of Carbon Oil. oil,he folle Ardesco owing are the rates thr a• to ti carbon at th Oil Co., flny only Icy tlth car load, 80 cents per gallon. In smaller quantities n, " ‘' This is free of charge for packages. ZOtt Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. of Scarlet fe ver. WILSON WELLS, aged 2 years, son of John and Ellen Wells. The funeral 1111 leave the residence of the pa rents, on Gibson street, on Thnrsday morning at 10 o'clock• The ftiends of the family are invited to attend. - George &B 4 Rae's sewing Maehines, for Amity manufactpringauarposes. are the beet in use. A. F. CiATONAY, General Agent, IS Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. JOINPE 1117111............ JOSEPH MEYER & SON FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS WARIMOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET Between Sixth street and Virgin slim nag OUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY MLUIIIIESFOR 1863, LITOGBAPHIC ALBUMS o arranged that it is always clean and SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAN is acknowledged to be the best air•tigh ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CIIttRENCY for sale by on2o CORNER WOOD dr THIRD STD %MR HOLIDAYS ARE FAST AP- R. proachn somethinghe public will be cn the long out for suitable for a nice CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR'S PRESENT to thot ein want for such presents, we would his eit an as animation of the stork of RAWLS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, SATINETS, VESTING, COLLARS, SETTS, Thread Laces, Thread Edgings, HOSIERY, CLOVES, &C., &C. . All of which we are selling oh eap'for cash C. HANSON. LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street. HON OF THE ORIGINAL BEE HIVE , dec6 OLDIERIP BOUNTIES; PENSIONS, BACK PAY, and other Just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT, PromPtly procured at reasonable rates. Apply to D. H. HAZEN, 103 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, and CHARLES C. TUCKER, Washington P. C. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR so's:a-Ens! OR PERSONS THAT ARE OBLIGED to give a watch hard usage at times. They are put up i n very heavy Silver-htniting cases. neatly finished. simple construction. and not at all apt to get out ot o. der, neither riding or. horse back. or Railroad will effect them. and tor correct ness of time, they are equal to the best Foreign Watches Imported. HEINEMAN, MEYRAN & SEIDLE I WHOESALIC AGENTS, 42 FIFTH STREET, oe.27tf. 10 IHIOSS ATER'S CATHARTIC Pills just received and for sale by dect GEORGE A. KELLY, No. 69 Federal street, Allegheny. AMEiI ROB-11, NO. 89 MARKET STREET Bee now On hand a large stook of fall and winter BOOMS AND SIIIDES. comprising all the different varieties and style to be found. Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots with double and tripple soles. ideas' Boys' and Yonth's Calf, Coarse and Kip Boots, Shoes and Browne, CMew' Long Leged Wafer Proof Cavalry Boots all ry senerior muff ity, nd examine his stock as ho warrants his goods to give general sstisfaction. 0029 ,y,l .'f, .ft : ,. i , ':f ri,l i.,, , :i. I.i .:4 q.•i -. , 3.,.'i••J - 1-:';J:'-'.4 ;;;,:,'.;;IEt.l. .-..ANTHONYMIIYI2 ILLIIIII.IOIThrga 0P PIITNIIITRATT all aizea. new lot TED WITH INDIA UMIAK, ready for use W. S. HAVEN, was it any part of your plan that any of your forces should go to Fredericksburg General IWClellan—You mean the orig. final part of the campaign, I presume. Gen. McDowell—l es, sir. Gen. McClellan—No, it was not. All the active troops were to move in the gen- eral direction of the Peninsula. Gen. McDowell here asked and obtain ed leave to present several documents bearing on the case. [Here follows the correspondence heretofore published. ] Q.—Did you frequently ani daily see Gen. 'McDowell when he was at Fairfax C. H. in March last, and if so, did you see him on the day Vien troops were or dered back to Alexandria? If so, state what was his condition at that time, orany time during his stay at Fairfax C. H., when the army was there in March last. Whether he was not, under the influence of liquor. State also how long you have known Gen. McDowell, and what has been his reputation among those who know him as an abstainer from all intoxicating drinks. A.—l saw Gen. McDowell several times every day in March last at Fairfax C. H , and also on the day the troops were or dered back to Alexandria. He was in his usual condition, entirely free from any effect of intoxicating liquor. I have known Gen. McDowell for nearly twenty years; I have known him as one who abstains entirely from anything in the shape of - . JAMES 808B Y Strklarket street S„ irt - -CT"- tr . M 110111 , _ ~.A~'~_- NE VIHU Western Yyginiti Admitted Into ihe Continuatim. of the li'DoW 01l Cotrt Martial. Peace Proposltionm--Contradtc tory Satements. Fr oln Voriream Monroe WasniNnros, De. 10.—The House to day passed the Seiate bill for the admis sion of the State °Meat Virginia into the Union by a vote A 9C yeas against 55 nays. That peace rums• from Chicago is an imposition. The Commissione of Internal Revenue has made the follaving decision defining the place of the mamfacturer : Vilenever, previous to Sept. Ist, goods,• wares or meechandifs may have been made by persons who wee not the owners of the materials, the premise where such goods, wares or mechandize were made shall be regarded as the place of mann- Facture. Also a decision in 'elation to producers: Producers whose products are enumer ated and taxed in the 75th section of the Excise law, are not repaired to take license as dealers for the Eale of such prcsliicts upon the premises where produced. Chief Engineer J, Thompson, -de tached from the Monongahela and order ed to the steamer sloop Shenandoah,. Chief Engineer Gee. F. }Cut; detached from the Pawnee aril ordered to the steamer sloop Monongahela; First Assist anti Engineer Wm. Roberts, detached fro ba the Shenandoah and ordered to the Pa nee; Second Assistant Engineer B. C.Hampton ordered to the Monongahela; Capt. S. T. kazard hap been ordered to take passage in the Crieassian for duty in the West Gulf Squadron• Lieut. W. P. Buckner has been ordtred i to ordnance duty at the New York navy Yard. I eeterday afternoon and to-day six ad ditional prisoners of the State have, after due examination in their cases, been re leasod from the old Capitol Prison. The Navy Department received the in formation that the U. B. steamer Mont gomery on the 20th ult., captured the re bel sloop West Chester, with a cargo of cotton, while attempting to evade the blockade off the harbor of Mobile. THE M ' DOWELL CIVET of INQrtRY. WEDNEEDVI, Dec. 10.--The Court met at 11 o'clock. The examination of Gen. McClellan was resumed. Question by Gen. McDowell. Q.-- What communication from the Pres ident through Gen. Franklin or otherwise, did you receive as to the separation of Gen. McDowell's corps from your army. Please state fully what you know concern ing that separation so far as it relates to Gen. McDowell and what communication if any, you had' made the Prepident con cerning him in that action. A.—The substance of the communica tion through Gen. Franklin from the Pres ident was, that the President assumed the responsibility of the change of destination onGen. McDowell's corps; regarding that corps as necessary for the defence lof Washington, although the troops actually left in Washington and in front of It, de sirsable for its defence, men rather more than double the garrison fixed Tay the en gineers, artillery officers, and considerably more than the largest number recom mended by any of the corps commanders to be left in the vicinity of Washington: I do not wish at present to recall any com munication made to the President in re gard to the separation of Gen. McDowell's corps; It would be necessary for me to consult my papers before I could answer the question definitely. Q.—Do you recollect having received any telegram from Gen. Franklin prior to hie joining you on the Peninsula, concern ing Gen. McDowell, and in connection with the separation 'of the latter corps from your army. A.—Yes. I remember merely the giner al tenor of the dispatch,which was, that in Gen. Franklin's opinion, from his knowl edge of the case, McDowell had nothing to do with the separation of his corps from the Army of the Potomac. Q.—What was Gen. Franklin's official position with respect to Gen. McDowell at the time of that dispatch ? . A.—He commanded a division in the corps of Gen. McDowell. -Q.—Please examine this copy of the N. Y. Herald, of Oct. 31st, containing a speech of the Hon. J. B. Haskins, at Tar remarks N. Y., and state if the following , attributed to you, to wit : " have been unfortunate in not taking Rich mond, in consequence of my plan not be ing carried out; because McDowell did not reinforce me as be could have done, and as it was agreed upon he should have done," are true in the letter or spirit, so far as relates to Gen. McDowell, and if not true-in this wherein are they not so. A. (Smilingly. )—The incident related in the speech is entirely new to me. I never received any dispatch informing me that Gen. Halleck was made Commander-in• Chief, and am very sure that I never made the remark attributed to me as stated. I have no doubt said, for it has ever been my opinion that the Army of the Potomac would have taken Richmond had not the corps of Gen. McDowell been separated from it. It is also my opinion that had the command of Gen. McDowell joined 1 1 the Army of the Potomac in the month of May by way of Hanover C. H., from Fred ericksburg, that we would have had Rich mond within a week after the junction. I do not hold Gen. McDowell responsible in my own mind for the falhire to Join me on either occasion. Q.—Did or did not Gen. Franklin, be fore his joining you in the - Peffinsula give you a verbal message from Gen. McDowell ' that he would endeavor to make a demon stration or diversion in your favor by going to Fredericksburg? A.—l think he did. • - Q.—After the change of base to Fort Monroe, Yorktown and on the Peninsula, i , i)•ii-1 3,11::: i. 3 3-714, ! 1: :. .!.7 . , a ..1:i Z: , ;:4siTi. 1:f..11 -z. ..44F, a4.3rai,,V.. 7 1:4 -7 a4,4Kir .P. 11,40 -1511.-ViVA'ff *intr . .' OeSillittiOial4 ore 11 1 '1 - fifiiren''''Sn frau...tea. ".1 1'..,, uf ;IN-:, ) 1 hildstr" that .Itl hap,been 111 ~, , :ewatlon aniong, all who hive known . .lip. ) ,, and I whiril';,ifaikiiie, nothing more - alfen4:l! tliaeisthe charge. of his being in any way under the infitospeei of liquor. :-: . -, 4:. --'''''':-: Gen. McDowell-here *kited that he had no- more questions to 'belt the witness at present. The following question was then pro. pounded by the-Court: Q.—State Whether Gen. McDowell was under your command at the ti m e of your movement from the Potothae and the Pe ninsula. TEST THEM • A.—He was. Q.—What orders were give ren by you to Gen. McDowell having refence to' the movement on the Peninsula; and how did their plane effect the general plan of the movement for the army of the Potomac. A.—The orders were for Geu.MoDowell to embark his corps upon the transports, then engaged in carrying troops, and hav ing his whole command embarked to re port to me for further orders tit s Fortress Monroe or wherever I might happen to be.. The intention being to move that corps as a unit by the York or SeiVern Rivera, ac-, cording to circumstances. That move• merit being an essential part of the cam paign. Q.—Were these orders ever changed by you, or by others higher in authbrity, and if so, how ? A.—They were not changed by me,but by orders of the President of thei resi dent of the United States when in front of Yorktown, with a considerable portion of the army,tuider fire and received the first intimation to change the destination of Gen. hfcDowell's corps, that intimation was a telegraphic dispatch &in the War Department informing me that Geo. - Mc- Dowell's corps had been withdrawn from the Army of the PotoMac. - Q.—Did after the ievestinent of Yorktowsend any ordqrs to Ge 4. McD.; or did you request.any orders to be Sent to Gen. McD., if so what were the tenors of such order? • - A.—l sent no orders from YorkioWn to Gen. MeD. after the investment of York town. I CHIc4GO, Dec. 10.—J. Wesley Green 'publishes a Icing statement in thti papers of this city to-day, to ths,effect Mat he brought 'certain peace prbp - ositions from Jeff Davis to President Lincoln, and that he had: several interviews With the Presi dent and with the cabinet oritliesubject.— i The statement is sworn-to by Mr. Green. FORTRESS MONROE, Dee.' 3.-4-Three steamers fiti'M New York put lasi Fortress Monroe to day for navigators. They be long to Banks' fleet. The old Virginia and North Carolina Hotel, situated on Thomas street, Nor folk, was burned last night. LorisviLLE Dec. 10.—No pasSenger left here for Nashville this morning. The Journal says that in the late Harts: Nille affair 1,900 Federals were captured, and that the number of paroled troops at. Hartsville, Col. Stewart among the ; num ber, was 2,200. STEAMBOAT AGENCY, WRY. EIE Z fr Has opened an aloe at NO. 90 WATER STREET, Where he will transact a Ormond Steamboat Agency business, and would solicit a share of pat renege fromateamboatmen, ap244yd A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL. ASSWITMENT DENIM AND ENGLISH NINTH NOW OPEN AND WILL BE SOLD AT OLD PRICES. W. & D. HUGUS. THE ARDESCO OIL COMP MANUFACTURE AND MAU; FOB 4 -TA -sale a superior article of Refined Ardeseo Oil, SON-ExpLosivz. Au°, PURE BERZOLB warehouse. 27 IRWIN STREET PITTSBUROB: PENNA GEO. R. COCIIR.A.M. • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Officio No. 69 Grant street. near:the Court ; House. Pittsburgh. ALL Bit SINESS ENTWITPITED his dare will receive prompt attention. Col lections made and the money promptly remitted, de fiayd • - #l5O. PIANOS. # NEW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, in Rosewood cases. iron framing. and over strung base, $150: with Mouldings, $460; with mouldings, carved legs and inlaid name bard. $17695186, $2OO, and upwards: the samis with pearl keys, $.V.5. 250, Aco. The above Piano,. though opea,p. are very excellent Seconti.hand Pianos at $25, $4O, $6O, $6O, $75 and $:00„ New Melodeons f ro m $3O upwards. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC We publish hundreds of different pieces of Mu sic, a large number being b.y the first masters in the musical world. Also, .thstruotion Books for nearly all musical instruments, select Band Mu sic, the Day School Bell, Sunday School Bell, Nos, l and 2 , Patriotic Song Book, Harp of Free dom, &o, Our Catalogue, which is furnished free as air to all who send. for It contains lists of all our (oldies of music, with prices attached. No la: dy in the country should be without it, Orders by mail or express promptly filled, and as faithfully executed as though the person ordering were present. Remit money in a roistered letter or by express. HORACE WATERS, Afet, noAswd,k3mw. No. 481 Broadway; Y. FREgg STOOL OF WINTER GOODS. JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW 'YORK A CHOICE AND SUPERB LOT OF NEW WINTER CLOTHS CASSIMERES AND VESTINCIS Including several Dew lines 01 FANCY COATLNGS, Of the most destraote etyle4 and a Pall ine of OV.ERCO.4LTINGS. THE BE ST TO BE EOLIND IN EASTERN MARKET. Our stook has been selected with a desire to please the tastes of all who may favor US with their patronage. SAM'L GRAY at SON. MERCHANT TAILORS. No. 19 Fifth streeti N. 13. Ten good Coat hands wanted. oc3l Lucent Oil' Work DUNCAN, DUNL.AP, & idanascrtunn a t a PORE WHITE BP.FINIM C A It .13 0 IV 0 .1 .1.4 g. Maa r NO. 201 LIIIKRTY STRUT, Pitts burgh. Pa. myB-6md 1.)0011ES AICTION TBIGHTAT 211oCiellaud'g, - 56 Filth treat . =ST rif : : : fAt 'il itattlgitte*A 4 Vii 5 ,1 " , . :;t7 Ixi ~.;- r hil • •it,t4 . t ..--1f::',:-', 9 r ez , Ki., .. 0., ir . , it: 7 .. .,-..7„,_-:::. AktrentlFY' 8-rhieitiL;rl42..,7-VOFreetetet'l37„. z,,•4oltresartt Constaeressa Reporter. • •Orviognavag Ssrtmatillinairgigi - Pear. 1 ,' --„ ,-, - ic ,r--.. Prerrastracar,Dec./ltir'lßO..:"J nenla rklS - llutirleas 'since - our last has Pre. stinted VariOtlllblitiniies.• rThe deeceed fo r Certai s n leading articles was active and severarheavYlip-. erations havebecti niede, mosilYortjui.vateterms• The weatherlias beim changeable, but - generally isneaking„ban been pleasant. - Upfortuaately WM' /eaten on the Ohio is about suspended,and Un til we have a rise Will in a great measure out off suprafes ofprotluee from' the hicudtingtun "river and other points. - Floor Tirmer:lpzioes have been well main tained: The titcrck In first bands is not large. Bev erallota, that Caine up the river, paseed_endlast I:lol deraN,effrAti in their Thrive had are nordis posed to invo away. I Oils -The operations for the week have been liberal at various iPritmet. -It has not been awier tained what effect the hiss of oil on Bundaynaht j will have °Olds market. Current report says it was held prinoipallyen tEastern ammunt. - G ralu - rfhemarket haq undergone no , chenge as regards sorices_or dere ands. Groceries-The denound was finr antis:ales regular:Pekoe have undergone -no- eluifensuorth noticing. . 1 , ~ -1 i , 1110 641 , -Onr packers IWe doing il fair smite& oi packiter.r It is lerYiet tob - earlY in t h e season to oom paretheamoune - .llrith the previous one _ • Iron and alaillls „continue du native demand at full card:prices. OM' inillg- are'all rumaing_f4 . l t come rn, ime, and are barely able to fi ll the Ordain ,that tnoisr 'ANB ,ltAll,ts..-Ixoportaut Ad. . vauee-Iron, allahres;tulturreed %earn Per pound. - 7' , Nally, uo, a sloesX Ceuta:per pouted Keep gren.meuta; liVelzes asairisne ! ed toe cents. per,poUnd. - & 7 , ... . . ~ . Ala-The Hokin aril ' '. hie netvrates set !by , the manufacturers: 'l , ‘-• _ bbls ' hibble ' 1 - bbls bf tibia 2t. - . ... . ...$7 00 3 51) XX...„. $8 00 400 Kennet... 9 00 50 Fora* I 00" ' .850 Brown Stout lit bbl 4 S 00i. Apples-Bales ofaussithet at $L37% 4 lib).- I-- taliell-,-Balearofticaht,.-..4-Refied do 4X: r Caustio,Alkall 7 X;,Niteate at 7,%®W.; Refined ,do norm Id the niarkekVetash- do; Pearls ittlOo: Butter.-Market firm: mricea looking -an.-- Balettof atimoßoll.,-37.0. 12g4L3c . Recia snani.dvaricedhl32oP lb. _-, ......i $2 Beaus-teales of smell white at $2 se;' mixed, k 5 -- • ~ ' ,' rt 4 Baoisi-ltfarkettinohandedeme could learn of no cheese, worthy of notice. ,We coote nominally at Plain Hans 9%bsloe; B C. liakta, 12g130; Sidles.(4,6l4c Shoulders 5% 04'. 1:. 17 Breenialea gra M6oe 00* dotefor co nk . mensal $2 lB / 2 54tif' good and fancy = . Bttakets Lind 'Fitbs-•The Beaver matnSte: tuners' prices are as followscrßucketa, Plain In sides:lt dozen s l 4k• painted fluidal': 50; 3 hoopit, $1 75; Tubs, No 1, 3 hoolildosen, , ,sr 75, Nl:a noons. $ 6 75; No 2, $6; No 3,55 .5Ct No 4, ti. 75; No Keeler'a Nci232l7k Ealf Realm . sealed ari 7a , 1 B W-FloUrt-51; raisin bulk $k racks $1 50 Per hags--Advanet*:paltinbitit Seamless 2 bushel at $4,50@i5:00 - 0100; ~..,: i'• i, -- - 1 tcooperage.--Oil barrels have advanced to $275,-6&nd flourletrreht tesffo:•l' ?,',. ' Candles advance,: dipuedl2%clt lb; Moulds, . / 2 Star net Sterittel7o.- 4 J. - _ . , ~. : :;Neese% active demand, We note sales. of prime .W.; R. and Ifambuts at 124; Inferior. 8(&10. , Cr ae kaga.The.advanoedrates are as follows: r Water. - 60' 80da......,.... ... „.... 7 11 ....... . ... . ... 7e, licetori..„`„:„.. 7e, Sugar Cotton EMIL No 5 tole tge 700 pot ih T0i1.6.1 ,„:. ® 750 ' per lb • 11 - 1 k 12@ Ile ' " 17 , CY 76a " ' ~.± "13 ® 720. .", "--18 , CS 77e 14 la , 73e "15 P 74c , "", ", -20 (41 .730 " ] No. 400 (4) 353 - Per - ticir No. 800 .14 , 33c per dos. i 500 ®3x 1 . 00 49 600 (41 34 8 " " " 1.000 d: " " " 'MO 330 Carpet Cha in assorted c010r5..........-. ou cte Plnth , •„,., pen white, en 'er • ls Mits.- 50 ots : . i Candlewick, ... ....... ..;..-. 70 e ta ” ' , Cotton Twine„:;..--.. ' .. 70 ts " " Batting, common Sheetiog.-Eagle sheeting 25 '-ets.l'lleerta,Y.ard,* Niagara do 24X.cts,par yard. Dried Besef.-The market is bare; prices are nominal. Dried Fruit-The demands cootieues- limi ted,- sales of Apples $1 35: Peachel $2 50 It litiihel Naas are scarce Prices ha - ve advanced with sales at No per dosen...o • -. i.- Fish-Firm; sales atCkerel, No 3, larg_a_7 75 @la OD; do No. 2, $10; Pickled He Fish.rring s,i: White half bbl. 3 5Ch Feed.--Bteady • oaks Middilligs, $1.25.01.30 shorts $1; ship iteff $1 andßran.-900 per cwt. 1 Flour -The mahet is firm with fa , r demands for home upe. But few heay3r traosa-tions since our last. The 010.914 of the river will help to st Min themarket. Theraisagreatuany bitinds offered which will be seen in our quotation 3,, yin Extra EamilY $6 35g6 62: Extra, $6 00;. Snow Flake, in a retail way at 8 2568 50; Gratu-The market remains about the same with a moderate demand at the following Entree: Wheat, Red is held atsl 15; White, 120; Corn, 6 547010ats 4.5@,480; Barley. spring.l 15; tell, 12u; Rye. 750, • spring. Groeerlee-The market is unchanged as re gards prices or demands. The stock in first bands is not large. Sugar varies from10%@110; Itiolag sea, 54055; Rio Coffee 32©330: Crushed Sugar. 1 4 @l4%e. fo Gunpowder._-The late advange was . to the llowing: Rif1e . 63.25 1 0 keg; Blasting, 5,50. Gas Pipe. 1 - Size. Per Foot. , U111:h 70 1 I%.Yncit... i i. 32- Sc 2 do. .... „.. ........ ... 50 . dodo c - 9,%e 2% d o .. o ........- .... ... 90 % d 3O 3 7 do 4 3% do .. t . ... 1 4do 190 0 4 do .2 0 60 0 Ix do .260 5 d 0.... . . ~_ 275 Hay-The receipts forlitaweek alike heavy: Prices a shade lower During ihe vast two days 52 loads were sold at the males at 14(i 17 per ton, !Y llopo-We note aides of Prime Eastern, New ork, at Mo. Iron and Nail& • , Flat Bar Iron. Moiled Jun. I%' to 6byl to 1 itch ' 4.. R$ 2to6byl to 1% , 1 13,8 , to ixt i , to %, - - ,'3 4 5 Horse Shoe Iron. i %tol by 5-16 tov e inc -h. ..... .. ..„. 4 5% Heavy il .d • Iron. ; 2to 6 by% and 3-16 inoh L', 3X 5% 1% to I% by# and S-16 incl. ' '' 4 5% %tol% by and 3-16 inelf... ... ~„..... .4% 6 %toX by 4 and 3.16 ineh - ' s. 4% 6 to 6 Hoop awl Ll ir bt utuFtd• i i 12Po:a inott-............- , 4 6 1 to 1.% inch- ' 4 6 Ito 1% inch- --....- .. . ... '.....!. 5 6 gi7 111 1 --. ............. _ ..... ....7::::±=± 0 7 inch , IC. 7 A' t cent flb extra far all Cut Ravi. Bound and Square. 1 Ito 23,' inch .. . ... ....--......... ..... 2% to ..hich - ..... . . ......- 3 to 3• inch pigcch: t' and 716 inch------ 6-16 inch.. - ath ili , g ,. ... -- :.2::._ ma nia 0. Iron. ht eb•-- .......:7 --. .. - .-_,_," I inch ...-- ..... .............. OF FINE Sheets OverWin:wide, Xe V lb aztra. lates. Boiler Iron, 3-16 to %inch- Boiler Heads .. ......... . . _ Tifik Irr.3-16totnn..not'over30-are. 3-16 to 114 wide- --- Tank Heads. (not ging.) Boiler Rivets.— ..... Spring 10 to 4 in. wide 1 by 3-16 and 1 by 3-16 and la; Am.,. Plow. 4 to 16 Plow Wings. ...... ........ ... American Blistr.. . .. . . Brads and Fence. 104. 12d. 16d, 30d.40d60d Is 60d. ..... .. . ... ....... 6d and 7'd 4d and 84 &I .. litied Cut Spikes. 3 to 7 inch l 4 . 23 5..1 WrOfrbt Spikes. W, . 6 incil all lengths .. al keel '. O '4: • " 1 5 .50 V " .. . allroad_Spike 3 ..... ......... " i Oils—Prices generally . ire a iiiiide low.etr. hold ers. however, do not seem disposed to give way, Sales havebeen limited. Refined, best brands in bowls, declined 5c Shaded, 55c; beat bread a Free Oil 80c: Oil Creek brands 65@i30.; sales 100 bids ;at 65.3, but generally held at 70c; Lubricating. a good article 4 , 5 N, Dunk Creek sells at Mu ? bblt Crude Petgoleum, 30@)33; Dipped no Bale. Rear tole. deoderised, Is held at 40@ - 15o' I' galloni Potatoes—Prices have advanced; salmi SOO bbls Pink Ryes and Neshanocks at $2 per bbL Mess Pork—The - re is nothing (tying iti this article. We quote nominally at $l2 00 it barrel. fit.—Prices have again declined; with aides at, $385@3 50 'fi barrel. Seeds are looking UP, clever is held at 4400: Timothy at $1 82451 75. Flax $2'25602 40. per. bilabial. Soaps—The following are the manufactirers, pricon Rosin, 636 c; -No 1 Palm, 6K• Castile and Toilette, lle; Sawyer's Chemical Olive, 00.! W e - Friend 7c" ib . , i Starete—Wnods' is selling at 5c13 lb in lok„ .1 White Lead — Prices have anvanced.l a hite broil, Pa lb 9340"; lied pure t - perWiI.TXM do. do. dry Parlt. 4(45,2c; Litharga i _ >:, Window Glass-- 'micas; s*dy. fflsland we quote as follows. fe rcity'brinds.ig gee ) feet wi.h.lsper cent. discotint: firsiranit 7.19' 8.110,11 25; Bzll. 9xll. 9'12 and 10x12,_ 50: a 3. 9x14 and Malt $J 75; 9 45. Bala and 1 `.x 16,, Wadakey..—Prices have materially advatiped, especially common and rectified. Holders de mand and obtain Wag/ for city; rectified old rye contlnnai to be disposed of at . 4 0 to ad 5062 00 ill gallon.. ENE 16 to 17 abaci 'rim. — 7 — 8 - to 24. .. • 25 and 48.....,. —...Cts. VI MI Arbitration Contniittee , Ar the Beard et Trade for Mow: and Dee. _ • %LIR. SHINN, V. P. J 4Ra BENNETT - ..i.NO. S. DILWORTH riVizt:IIcOREER .DAVID Mod..9.I7BLESS. cOMIIESCIAL:iIIF(}iCM.ITIO i Jvements of EuropeanStoamors. • FROM gOROPE, ~ St Andrew ........ Glasgow . .._ _.New-York Nov 19 llama.-- --...Sontbm!toriNeirtiyork Nov 20 Rangaroo- ... . . . Liverpool ..New York Nov 26 N Anoorican-:-Li'ven,ool ...Portland ......... Nov 27 Arabia, ...... . . ... .Liverpool 2:D4aton... .... __Nor 29 Cialedonia ........Gilitsgow ... :. . New York Nov 29 BriVaria aionthm 'tottivew York ..... Dec ..3. Baltimore -Liverpool ...New.. - YOrk ...... Deo 3 Norwegran::. ... :Liverpool ...Portlond ......Dee 4, Sootia: .-...:.... . :Liverpool ..,NeW York Dec 0 Yalinburg ......... Liverpool ...New York .. . . ...Doc 10 Kamm .... ~.. ... Liverliool ...Bc stim..l:-. ... : . Deo 13 -Un't KleedomiGiasgaw......New,York ...... Deo 16 HaanMa ....-Soutam 'tonNow York ..... .Dec 17 Persia -.. ... .... .Liverpool.... New 'York Dee 20 , Noir Writ. ..... .Soutinu 'tonNead;York ...... Dee 24 Africa ..., ........ Liverpool... BOFOr_ • ... , Dec 27 Teutonialr..-.......b0uthm 'tonNew- York... -.Dec 31 Bornsaia -... . . ... .Soutiun 'tonNerveYaerk .. '. ... Jan 14 .: ,1 - .",, ~. • - FROM 111 / 1 210.w. - := , •- gliatllill . - New York ..lonthatopton_Deo 13 Eibernian ....--Portland ...Liveriakil- ..... .Dee 13. Manchester New York -Liverpool ' Deo la. . Chima.......4...:i.:New York -Liverpool ...-Dec 13 • Kangaroo New Yolk -14iverpock ..... Dec. 10 1ign5a'.........-.-New York , Southaeapton-D o 21 Arabia ...... .Boston Liverpool Liverpool ..... D ee 2.1 . ' Va l eAotria..::: ... New York ..Gl:seow Dec 27 -Bavaria., --New York...likivthainiton_Deo 27 500tia.:.:....:.....New York ..LiteriSool Deo 30 . Europa ." Boston . -Liver/wk....Jan 7 • tini't. KiigdoinNew York. Ghtagow.3..-.Jan 10 - Reraini.....,....-:.Now,York jAverpopla. ' Tan /4 ': -arv-201- rwrEr.,rapEzrom.. Frilliklln,Beinett, Gallatin, Clarke, d raw DEPARTED , _ • Winit;l3exlett,iiriiinsill!e;.„ tin.. Clarke. dcr" - - ,-, lart The viiei- - --Lait 'ey . " eat' at , light tliere - wkire 4-feet= inches wattit'and Batt. Tied lip. rt The follainnti boats are apa't red clots the ahorei, At "Stelbenville... Steamer 6h'enxngo. - .At Cuniberland .... 4..4.-- •• •, Ainerieus. AlEiater ... •";:. 11entert . • - ... . . • Melfast.i . ..... latie Martin. " _Lavinia Logan Empire City. Hese. At Bellair, • - • "'" ' , Kay West. Melnotte. The abtive boats are all labl.ukta strait water.. At*liiioiiir''' ' -- PITTSBURGH TIEEKATRE. rablazirAßDKANAirs MINDERSON - rims or A nalseicar. — rrivatifillazea. $5 00 - Single Beat in Pgynta"Bill, Parvetto and Dream Circle; maim-50 ante; GU Fa.milt , otatt•Coloral , Gallery - . - 25 :nentet Dace.. eentin 1411ery 15 cent& - 4th night of - - the - Re ; einnitieent 'Of die`ponLir artists Mr and'Mx.s.FLOI4KNOE„ Rte-; 1 8anuloAs - 41 , was . .. AL 3" ,‘• -To eoncld3e wi th tbnt"; ,Y ANKEE.iggilsEKErsseke, Pak - - - >Mra Florence Barney O .... i3PECIAL 'NOTI'CES . - - The Confessions and,Experienoe of a Poor .Young , lian.- . .- • A GENTLE. BIE A A' HAVING BEEN cured of the - - of early error. and dis ease, wil , from motives of benevolence,. send 'to those, who. request it.;--teeePy ef-theraboveinterest ing narrativeApublished br himself. This little hook brdesignEd as - a - wanting anti caution to young men and those. wtto suffer from-Nnavora DaaLetry.,LoaB OF, Idamonr,YEIVATTIJOIVECAY, otO.; &04 - supplying at toe mime time th e means of self-cure. Single copies will bo sent un der seal in'a--pla4n envelope—without oho:rim-1d any who requestit, by addrwsing the author: - (MIRA LAM-BEAT...Esq., noZlianidaw] o reenpoint, Lorigieland' • N.Y. . , Warrant _ Warranted Supeplor tWitsfy uther. ~.. , Tobias' Derby ConditionlPowden ; a-safe, sure and speedy cure for , Coughs. Cods Distemper, Heaves, HideDouad WO/I'44Eola, L o s e of . App etite, Fourier:lke., in horses and cattle. Many an imals whoscworn oat and miserable appearance makes them almost worthless, can bo restored to their former vigor and fine condi ion by a few doses of theseinvalnab le pasyders, They, are per fectly l*rioltes„ - and oan be given io aso • tal horse as well as a sick one;with sure benefit, - they keep Hatirzblood cot!. skin and bowels loose, urinary organsin.good order, and, on the - whote improve the appearance oral! annuals, no matter what condition they are in. For high fed. horses they are invaluable. - Ifhorsemen would onao a tni,n,h dgive a; table=spoonful in their_feed, we should Sel om-, haaitifscimany Rink hones. Sold Oy all Drag- WNW Depot,s6.Carthindt street, New:York. • - U:E . • Why itthat CRISADORO'S DYE - the bast ENTRE WORLD f 1 , - - BECAUSE eminent chemists say,so - • BECAUSE - it contains no.caustio coniound:: I BECAUSE it imam longer than any other BECAUSE it operates instaatansousha BECAUSE it does not stain' the. Skin L B &CAUSE it nourishes and Streurthens the hair BECAUSE it corrects the effects of -other --- : BECAUSHiti_pierene - e ',Minot be 'detectid • BECAUSE' rt NEVEM. PALLS - House Ma n. Ne w ufactuYork, red by. gold: 011„MADOIL0,4E-Aoto. e ed_lby all Hair press verywhere. - amd Price, sl.:sls(land *Spec bor,Aeoprdia4to sire CRISTADMO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, Ishiraluable With his Dye. as 'it imparts the °itt• most softnesc the most beautiful Voss: 'and 'great vitality to the Hair. Price Wanda. $l. and taker bottle aceordirci to sir" : 1/01datIvrtimc ik a 1 k P 3 1 2 1 4_ 6 . 12 ~, iti lt:, 1 8:‘' 114 ! gt: Cif, I 61, Faetßabout BrawssigettPa Pil4sai' ' . .....,. - - , Brzwe 3.: qn. A .2 . weecheate,uo, 4 N. Y.. Oetz2 ISM air :' EL' a Tag Zrqr. SIULD, ON E :Editor, ffino • • - Dear 1 - iix , iwould state that /- was iuditoedto - a Imo BRANDR KPH'S PIMA through the recom mendation of John. R. Swift, of Croton Croton. Westehea tar county : who was. entirely , restored to health , ly their use. He waste.* for scone two years; very i, costivennd ;dyspeptic. °and inii tried everything hut yea notrelieved,. Finally, he took onelinsn dreth's Pill every dolor a week, and allose orals ii Pills every day for three &ye.. and thentook one Pill every daY, with anoooasionaldoEe of 5ix..... - an one month he Was able to mite work,nzid inthreo months hew ell,jonaing 40_pounds in weight: ,, .. „2 Xenratruly,....._ - _ ...EDWARD PtißDy -___:rz` 634 WYSTCRES'rER Cu .INTY, ea : , •-. 5 ' - ••• • • Edward .Purdy being duly s i tu rn: sari that he resides In the. town of Noir Oaadx-111ttlnhe 'years ago - he was very sink with a sore on his leg. which had been runnrog-for over treys:tr.!' that and he w bealdo as also much distressed by a ,pain ifillig cheat, svery costive - 4'nd fdyspepti' that af ter trying various remedies and =no' ehrsielans, he commenced usi ngßrandretit'SPALs,E4 to eight three times a week, and at the end of onetnonth, the sere on his leg - healed, and at the end of two months he was entirely cured of coniveeetra . dye- Repair., and pain. and haa remained-well-ever since. EDWAttD PURDY. Sworn to before me. this 18th day of Oct. 1862, ~ S. MALCOLM Sal ;t• nol2nliwttfe: Justice of the Pace. Sold by Thomas Itedlpath, Diamond Alley, Pittsburgh. 14 0() 4 25 4 50 4 75 5 25 5 25 8 25 SEC 0 N OF SECOND-HAND ' • . , 'PIANOS & - MELODE.O.NS litlilA.l. -.l3 A.llEGrAllygif - , --- - - ' - - - ,a ROSElliailiff 6% ocTATF. PIAReO, ta. round corners, mado by Chickering A „, v ,,,t'on only 234 years old: a very fine instrument,ox a. o A Rosewood 6% octave Plana tame m10043:200 - A Rosewood e% octave Piano, Chlokering e Sons, about 4 yrs old. o in firstratecondition 185 *P . . A Rosewood ti octave Piano made by Son maker. Philadelphia. a good Piano • 150 A Rosewood 6 octav e piano, iron frame. Amad e e by Ballet,D in avis &Co., good order 140_ Roswood 6% by Gilbert . Boston, octave uprjskt ''t• glatto, made' ._, L • 174 ' A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, spade by Stod- . 5 - A c 0.,), very good instrumen m ake - -- 11111— Aldabogony 6 octave Piano. N. Y ~'..;65. . A walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease ..: - Ry3%....2.. , • A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, Loud & Br e, .. -- - -, 74 . 5' - A Mahogany ti octave Piano -,. . -- :'' ~ . - -7 .- 20 A Mallogony octave Mang:: ' ' ' 20 A Rosewood 5 octave Pions style Melodeon , made by Moats &Handini as good es now' 70 A Rosewood 5 octavoPiatte style Me/odeort _ . ‘ made by Carbardt . - .. . . 64 4 'Rosewood 1 octave P‘tiable Ilfelodeou ..1 , - z' 1 , .. made by Carhardt--coatB2s 25 Pm' sale by , JOIILN 11. MELLOR, NAM 'Wood street. nos --- LARGE 11 8.11011TMENT OF MEW eine Chin b. suitable for fool Hies or E. tuur boats. for solo by. ORO - ROSA, K deol rio. 69 Federal Street. Alleahenr_ F _,. ~~:~:.: .~F `~' BanknipVoltilfibt , cote and • --.•"-A rdizr 4 42.7 , :.iyin28-,;r1FTH THE LEANT REGARD djutetY 0 4 cait,44 afar muert be oloood out Lyme •-• - • - .• i:OMLAE AND !SEE. :241.-Toope k•iilirnii)ExcOggikqe ' IPQRT O.F PITTOI3I/44/1. AMUSEDIENTB:-- - 7,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers