EZEI ,_. 6 AMY 'POST. Admt titration. Mine is no doubt but ..11 11 .: .!tissued of i s l "freedom aiu; slenit h es :: fi e : bond; " atttt day e i inasmuch 15:1?dt7.heen . pa coming e ;----------z. tahlattPhreeasiridebn:::prre::: itle A itar SAO! he .14#10Amalit announcedll4. :0 1 0 4 imigiveit mi j o, iiii for ort# l ie e tha:ppointontSf Sonopt An thy', , chief commend. If the Presiden&:con , ' victions are true, they should have.: been enforced &year no, when Fremont, first I proclaimed them. That General has shown 'I lima& ttibe in'Sagacity a year ahead of ' I i the i Adminitqation,, and_,: elk-they ,have! finally adopted his discarded policy, the I - 1 country will naturally look for hi s , being - pat at the head . of our' army. If iiemo cratiC institutions area failure, and a mil" itarT despotism is , likely to mile itself 1 ipouou r country's ruins, the man who 1 has been all his lite in insubordination [ against authority Is precisely the one to been' the period of the decline and fall of 1 Republican America. I P. S. Since;writing the above, a report i of the most startling character, has reach ed tts from Washington, to the effect , that the radicals in pongress, in alt of„desper• atibn, haVe constituted themselves a Com ' mittee to compel the President to adopt their entire ; destructive programme. . : The first victim' of this 'tyranny is 'Secretary Se7ard, who has been compelled to resign; and Gen.l3nrniiide' a head is reported on the block, it not in the basket. Truly add sincerely we seem to be drifting from our secure moorings of DemocratiO securi ' ty,, upon an open - sea of billows., breakers and despair. May Heaven rescue, us from the impending destruction , before night and darkness. -.elosein npon as torever. 'rue Itslon asis *as; The Constitution* Ist tier First PASO for Commercial allyllarkets ' • - MONDAY MbENIIO; D4CL:22: "THE FITNESS 3L? THINGS." ' O ll The Neat Step Aidthe Radical rtogremixte. Immediately after the late overwhelm big overthrow of the , Aiolitionistsat the polls the President summoned hianabiriet to-assemble, when he *..31d theni that he interpreted the result of the elec. tient; of October and 4 veirdier,-ea being condemnatory.of the radical measurea:of his administration. After a pautie,fieete tary Chase replied i "ir well,,thenithe war must be stopped. ll .l - ImmeitittelY Oke whole radical wing of , oliticirdsta,Hinat 4 ery tors, Governors and nor, bell of , pongreis, commenced to agitittOana they told the President very emphatinally thethe war should either cease - m*l4a conducted differ ently. The proclantation of emancipation mast not only be adlieed to, but Generals who were known to' be in favor of that measure should be appointed to see that it was thoroughly e i breed. ~U nder a t 6 neat of the Surat" re and Wilson in the Senate, and of t 4 Stevens-and Love jays in the House, t „ t this a programme must be adopted or il e President elm i doned, he gave way in the abolition.exac tions.• Suddenly, a without a single note of warning or, pre paration, McClellan was dismissed ; the order for his execution was issued late on Sturday evening, and the grand army of .t i e Potomac, flashed with the glory achleyed over Lee' at An tietam, awoke on the following Sunday to learn that their commander had been dis missed. Thus the first step in the radical programme was accomplished ; and amid the sobs and tears iif ecarred veterans, whose eyes were "unused to the melting mood," the hero of lAntietam and South Mountain took his departure from among them. Gen. Barredde, against his will, was put in commandl which was intended to be but tereporarYi and so the occasion has already arrived for his removal, and the aceomplishmen( of the abolition pro gramme, to tiling about—not the restore dI. on of the but Union, the sudden, wide. spread and universal negro emancipation. No- sooner was tte slaughter of Burn side's troops made ;known than - the Senate of the United States; appointed a commit-I tee "to investigate{ ,the canoes of it." -7„ Mark this dodge upon the part of the die-, tinguished abolitiOnists who control that chamber's proceedings; It is notorious that Burnside and all his chief officers pro tested against crossing the Rappahannock,, but "imperative oi:ders" were given to ad vance. It is also ;notorious that the pon toon bridges necessary to enable him to cross were not furnished by the War De partment for ten jdays after they were promised by Hall , which period of time "enabled the rebel to render impregnable their position at grederieksbarg. In the, face of these notorious circumstances, known to every one, not too blind to see, the grave and reverend Senators at Wash ington appoint a , eommitteelo ascertain the causes of oar late wholesale slaughter. Is not this, too transparent to deceive any one, except a sinixtleton ? The purpose of this committee is not to aseertainthetruth, • because that is alijady known ; but it is to suppress the truth-And cast anapicien upon Burnside, as winit done with McClellan, . which will relieii him of the command, and then, whilethp committee ispreparing ' its report, the "newsaitiesof the country" will require a new commander. Thie.game I was played twice upon McClellan, aid . now it is to be practiced upon the new vie . ' tim, Gen. Burnside. • , We do not inicii on whose shoulders the epeaulettes of Bitinside'a are lihely to fall, but the well informed correspondent of the Baltimore Out. gives the following suit.. pregnent paragrOh "It is remarkid that since the military cheek received II i• the' ermy under Gen. Burnside the radiCalßspubtieans in Con gress have becoM i e more violent and des perate than before. Ai an evidence , of this, the House adopted a resolution ,on Monday, by a large -majority; approving, of the proelamatfon of the 22aSeptemberas a war measure; thus holding the President to his promise that it shall be carried• into! effect on.the let) of January. A:Republi can consultation vas be held last night 1 upon the subjectOf the future conduct of tne war and thereomramid of the army.--: The indication:T.lre that the air;pOintment 1 lof Gen. Fremont as commander-in - chief I will be insisted Rpon, for the reason that' the proclamation must be enforced by one 1 of its adrocatel , , . I Six months a g o it was visible to every 1 one who watched the gradual approaches I of President Lincoln to ultra Abolitionism, that he would 4ition come to something similar to %dog pe Eye' s correspondent has here indiCitted. Abolition conspira cies to fastrateltleClellan we all saw, , and the court martial now in session in .1.-, Washington have demonstrated that he was purposely*mpered and embarrassed by the War Department, and Halleck, by their refusing hini the forces necessary to haze insured the fall of Richmond. This was all the result of Abolition machine.- - dons; McClellan was their victim; 'they had him in thai power, and their inten tion was that !. Richmond never should be • . . taken by him. , iltelieving all this and more, • we looked foil t is removal six months be fore it took plepe; and all we regret now is that it did del. happen six months be fore it did. Had he been dismissed six months since:We would mow be six months nearer the eail of the war; had he I been sustained he Would have been in Rich mond! last July, but hemmed in, as he was, and as he, was likely , to be, he never would have been permitted to accomplish that Crowning ;achievement. But there! its a fitness inr" things; and • John 0 FretnOnt is the man by all means for the com m and of the Army of the Poto . mac. A yeai ; leince he proclaimed emen cipation to the slaves of Missouri.; by than set be shallhipaself in advance of thei I - ' ' 4 Latest Concerning Secretary Sew. ard's Resignation—The History " Of the Action of the Republican Senatorial Caucus in the Mat ter- 2 The iti3sig,nat.on' of the Whole Cabinet and its 'Recon- Stroction Probable It seems that the Republican party of the 2 enate met in caucus on the 16th instant, when the original resolution virtually re questing the President' to dispense with the eeevices of Mr. Seward, as Secretary of State, was introduced and discussed, developing the fact that the caucus stood upon it about sixteen for to thirteen against it. Finding it impossible to obtain any , 'thing approaching to unanimity of action ,upon it, or on either ot the many propost tions as a substitute for it. to which its introduction gave rise, they adjourned over until the neit day. On again meeting, the substitute for it, recommending tits President to partially remodel his Cabinet, was unanimously agreed to ; the conservatives believing that it would be regarded as being a general Republican party Senatorial invitation to the. whole Cabinet to resign, leaving the 'President free to elect who should hereat ter be his official advisers ; and that the grand result would surely be toinduce him to accept what they considered to be the recent untniataliable manifestations of popular .sentiment as his guide in the ne• ceasary reconstruction. As the resolution finally adopted by the caucus carefully excludes any allusion to any particular meinber of the Cabinet, it seems to be universally taken for granted here that' all his colleagues will follow Mr. Seward's example : leaving the Presi dent entirely untrammeled in the matter of re modeling his official council. We learn, further, that the committee who waited on the President.bearing this resolution consisted of tine Senators —six regarded as radicals and three as anti=rateals. It wie doubtless so cam posed by the Senator who presided itahe caucus on the occasion, who, in all probe. , bility, was himself a member of the radical wing. Corte: p mdenoe of the Be' titnete Sun. • WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. ; The Change in the Cabinetliumored Res - fgnation of Gen. Burnside—The Pre.si• dent and the Responsibility of the Late • Battle-r,The Future of the Country— '. osition, of the State of leew York, 6.7 e -The resignation of Mr. Seward was ex peeled and predicted after the issue of the proclamation of the .2d September, in which he did not concur. But at the be ginning of the war he gave deep offence to the radical Abolitionists by his instruc tions to our ministers abroad, wherein he contemplated the restoration of the Union with sliveey. In addition to these causes, it is said that Mr. Seward has offended the radical clique that governs the admin istration,ly, an admission, that the late election in New York was an evidence thathis State did not approve of the :management of the war. " Mr. Seward was denounced by the radical caucus, hilt perhaps would have resigned of his own accord.. • _General Burnside has undoubtedly ten = dared the resignation of his' command.— His friends stated yesterday that General •Birnside Would retire if the army was not to be engaged in active service this winter. Re is also persuaded that General Me- Plant ought to be recalled to the com mand. After the defeat of General Pope and the withdrawal of the army from the Peninsula the command was offered to' Burnside, and declined in favor of Mc- Thepiiblic; political and social, peruse with 'more than usual pertinacity the in quiry:ordered in the Senate as to the re vonsibility for the useless slaughter at Fredericksburg. The statement made on behalf of Geri. Burnside is too plain and explicit to be evaded or . doubted. He and all his chietofficera decided in council, as well known here, that the attack would be futile - and- attended with vast loss. This decision !was communicated in due form to the proper authorities here, and was promptly condemned and revised, and a peremptory order was sent for an attempt at all hazards. The President has admit ted to Senators that he was at first opposed to the attack, but yielded his judgment to that of military advisers. The situation otthe country appears to attract, at last, solfieattention from North ern people and States. They are becom ing sensible of the public dangers, which, in some form, and at .a time not very re move, may reach them, even in their im agined security. Bat still the shield of credulity , and deception covers theta. and upon it fall harmless. There is Much talk and some apprehen sion, in New York, of a counter revolu tion, growing out of the position which the State may take under the Seymour ad. ministration. Governor Seymour will al low of no more arbitrary arrests. Upon that point and some others he is deeply I pledged. That he is not 'averse to carry mg on the war; with proper. :means and requisite ability, he has publicly daclarad. - ' Y ........0... Feenxercrseraa, Dec. _ ; 16,.1862. Ms.EDiTOU : The bank 'tdich) has i & been so anxiously and eagerl looked for has been fought, and a bloridSpe t ~..t The reading of these feit liilea ~k : . . „: II doubt cause many bitter tears if flovlonk the cheeks of those unacetietcflpd. t -,* *OP manifestatations of gricf,iii well pkaithose of fond wives, loving mothers, arukelOk, hopeful sisters. But I must be briet :and endeavor to collect myself -sufficiently to be explicit. =-:= , `*' l ? :i.l- - - -. On Thursday morning last, about 6 o'climkT-thelibdirlingderiniiiilll front of 1 the camp - froM , which I last wrote you,' announced the commencement of hostili-: ties; on.:theAxtreme ':left,:= commanded by- Gen. Franklin. Our regiment,, brigade, 'division and corps were wen" in(line and marching to meet the'foe "We did not get into the'fight until SatOrday::afterioori;' but wheri we did, the men from .petinsyl yards, the 62d regiment 'particularly, no bly and bravely sustained their , former bardiy earned and well deserved repute-, lion. At somefature time I may ;give the I public something like a vivid' description_ of that awful • afternooritswork, bat . at present I have no heart, for the task. Although men whorril 'liew welt and loved dearly have been eat dowrel both oh ,my right and lett, bringing the danger very sigh me, God, in the inscru- tibility of :His wisdom has spired ma; perhaps to give me time for •preparation. Our ,brigade, five regiments, .62d P. V.; 9,1 i Mass , 14th N. Y., 4th Michigan and 32d Mass., was commanded by Col. J. B. Sweitser, who, it affords me great satin'` faction to say, bore his part as nobly end bravely as the oldest veteran on the field., lie was wounded severely in'the leg, While his favorite horse, '.'Ball," was: killed.- The colonel's wound is not dangerous, he IK•ing able' to walk about. Acting Assist ank Adjutant General, Jiunee E. Cuanini . ham, of Col. Sweitzer's staff, was killed and buried in the town. BIS body will he taken up, embalmed this evening and for warded to his parents in Birmingham, it it is- possible to accomplish the matter. I know the spot where he is buried, his 1 grave is marked and will do all in my power to see that those who love him shall have the I melancholy satisfaction of once more look ing upon the form of him whom they so . 1 dearily cherished. The ring even him by his sister, with the pieces of his sword and other affects have been properly taken care of. Our regiment teat in killed, wounded and missing about one hundred. ' The following is rklist of the casualties, which can be - deiended upon as correcty. as I have taken Veins to ascertain the facts, in most • cases having seen the men themselves : Co. A, Capt. Brown—Killed : Frank M. Craig. Wounded : S. K. Carnahan, left arm, slight ; G. Loeffler, left breast, serious; Clark Davis, left shoulder, alight; Missing, two. • Co. B, went into the fight with twenty five men and two officers, Clio. Felker and Lieut.. Seitz, coming out on first roll call, after battle, with sixteen men. The following is a list of muskies in this company: , Killed—Daniel Barrett, hurled near the field by his brother William, Oliver McKee Kennedy, arm blown off by shell, since died and busied in rear of hospital ; Cor poral John Snyder, in foot; severe ; Mar, tin Phiper, in hip, severe ; Michael Bol t deaberger, in right arm, alight ; Patrick Gilchrist, in right hand, alight; Christ. hlolctor, lett shoulder, slight; Wm. W. Koons, in right hand, loosing one, per haps two, fingers ; Henry Hammerloy, left fore. finger off;' John T. McCurry, in right arm, slight. . • Co. C, Capt. W. P. Mclay—Killed: Wm. 'l'imms,Samuel H. Moore.. Wound ed : Lieut. Wm: H Johnston in foot, slight ; Serg't Charles F. Glaze, iii head, slight ;Joshua Knox, in throat, serious ; David Hagan, in face, slight; Marion El der, in right leg ; slight. Missing—Solo mou Wagner. Co. D—Capt. W. C. Beck, wounded in' right thigh, slight •, Lieut. Jefferson Tru itt, left hand, slight; John Fleming. jaw broken; James J. Brown, in right side' and arm, slight : Samuel Myrtle, in right band, slight; Clinton S. Smith, left arm broken and injured in side ; Peter. A Stockdill in head, slig it; T. M. Rutter, in hip, slight ; John Beck, in neck, slight. Co. E—W. B. Montgomery • cog imand-: ing, wounded in right breast; severe, not dangexons; Sergt Win. Hillis, in foot, slight; Samuel Hours, contusion of left side; Robert McFadden,.finger off. Co. F—John R. T.' Noble commanding. Wounded: Lieut.. W. 3. Patterson,in head, slight; Darby Murphy, left eg, slight; Patrick McFarren, left hand, slight; Arthur Fay, shoulder, dangerous; not G. Davis, lett leg, serious; John- Fries!, head and foot, not dangerous. Co. G—Capt. Wm. Kennedy, wounded slightly; now on duty; Lieut. Win. Phillips aide; severe, but- not 'dangerous; John Groves, head, slight; Samuel Rutty, - shoulder, slight. Co. H—Capt. Samuel Conner command: ing. Wounded: jattob Lorenz, left shoal! der, slight; James Couch, slight; 3ohnE.• Hastings, head, slight; ,Corp W. C. Neel, right hand, severely., Co. I—Lient. E. H. Little, command. ing. Wounded : Hobert Welsh, hip, with shell; dangerous; Joseph Orr, head, danger ous,• Corp David McKee, hand, alight; G. W. McKinley, hip, slight; Jos. Sinith l . right arm, slight. • Co. K—Lient. E. W. Timoney com mons:ling. Wounded: Jacob Martin, left lung, dangerous; Sergt Thomas Orr Scott, arm and month, alight; Win. McCormick, right hand, slight; Corp James. McGrew, head, slight; M. Haywood, right arm, se vere. • , Co. L—Lient. Josepih Alldredcommand jog. Wounded : Benj. Thomas, head, slight; August,,Metzell, leg, alight. . Co. M—Capt. Crozier. command= tog. Wounded : Lieut. Stephen. C. Potts, •acting adjutant, head;; sitme.dead;' John H. Murray, foot, slight; Edward Mc- Cabe, hand, slight: Wm. idollvaiti, hand, slight; ,John Long, kneei serious; Isaac. Smith, jaw, seriousr - Peter Abbott; slight; Frederick Wenzell, head, slight; Corp Curly Meaty, head, slight. There are many things I would lire to write yon about, if time ; and opportunity' offered. We are now underarms, momen timely expecting• to go in again. AB 1.13 who won the victory, forces 'engaged' and general news, yon will receive informa tion from other sources. I have only atl tempted to give you particulars of local interest. wilt write you soon again. One, more good bye. CussEwso9., TUESDAY MOBNW I I Pee. We have just rearoased the river s to the North aide, where we were on Saturday morning, before going into the fight: :It is raining, is raw and disagreeable, very tired, can scarcely hold the penal!. Ido not fully understand things but they look very much mixed. Lieut. 'Cunningham's body is still on the Fredericksburg aide and I have just been mithbrized by Col. Sweitzer to take a squad of men with whom to go back, if popsible, to get' over and procure the remains. We will ' do a Ave , can, but success is doubtfulosl heat our. Men are taking up' the' bridges: Friend's at home must,not:.he =SMI sarilY alariiii.ed;AluiiieWhosettaineilare not mentioned; are all safe. Adjutant John•Clatio, o - .e &a Penn sylvania, who has a ~ ed sister in = It i t Pitts , nigh and ther - 4 Onsen t' ~.4; ~., ,:. 1, , ' ', e \ n °^. o f= Et, ' ~ at t. •i o 4:1 wtr 'oil i Litt. 4 i Oy, ' ditaa to :ad lislUa iiiiiill• I Ia", ro o f lath hoy Ans to name. 41 4- 4. InWidc eii i iihr'ineiliqiii Co.- B, 62d, nOw or the regUlars, came . bat whole and sound. Bat I must close and I try to get over the river. - : Yours, . , , , CCRATWAOO. r The Enemy iteveal Then;tEPIIM., -Interehanke filentament al t fioaratal ties: = 4 . • • Curran nd'enes - ot idle Inquirer. Orrosin ,FR.EDEIitoSSIMIIG, Dec. 17. ee ;soon .as.,the_word was:passed along tre'enekrearlitiO that hostilities would for the preeent cease, they- at'-once revealed themselies, their Altrength. and position: They. Irpse • up, :as if by 'magic from the woods and bushed , where they had been • concealed, not over fi ty yards fectm us. Soon, ey, egan freely smiling. with other, and friendly conversation was entered into. It seemed more' like , a jnYous meeting' of old friends thifln any thing else 'we could liken it to. "How , Are you, Ball 'Run?" would be heard. "How.are yon,fintietam?" — the quee-. lion ; happily asked - nod as happily ans wered. ',Coffee and sugar were exchanged far to hau); knives were traded;:pistoli exam ined, end as titioP,Ufeilea,;.and arranged; one party, a rebel ! heeorning,desperately smitten with trAeguerreotype likeness - Of a lady; in .posseisuon of one - of our troops, offered to trade : for e. similar one he held, and "something to 'boot." Some there were who were foittinnte 'in meeting old friends of other , days, when questions rel ative to this and that friend would be ask ,ed.-end answered, Those who had been - prisoners and.exchanged would meet some Anse of the other party_ who had shown Chem favors daring their imprisonment. Many other circumstances might be told, all•,of which goes to show that the same animosity does not exist between the sm* contending panics as 'is usual when armies of one nation: meet those of another. All of our men who conversed with the rebels during this cessation of hostilities, state that all expressed themselves as tired of the war and ready to return to their al legiance, if their leaders consent. - Rebel Amounts. the Murfreesboro' Banner of the 17th .Utains the follOwiug dispatch from Gen. Lee Britetstotio, Dedember-14. A n o ffi cial dispatch from Fredericks burito Gen. Cooper says that at A o'clook op! Saturday morning the enemy attacked our right wing, and, aathe fog lifted, the .brittle raged along the line from right to left until 6 p. m., the enemy being re pulsed at all points. Thanks be to God. As usual, we have to mourn the loss of many brave men. I expect the battle will be renewed to.morrow morning. Gen. Schdyler Hamilton reports that he entered Dumfries, and captured twenty 'wagons With stores, and filly prisoners- Oen. Sigel is expected at Dumfries to. morrow. [Signed.j IL E. Lee. A second dispatch to Richmond says that the Oassringers report that the enemy was driven back two miles ytetgrday, and 'our trope s occepted the battle fiel d this Our loss 111 variouslyq stated, probably riot more than 600 killed and 2,600 wound. ed. The body of Gen. Tom Cobb wart brought •down thiitevening. The enemy's loss is reported to be immense. A thous and lay dead in oir tell . Gen. Hooker (Union) is reported killed. A private dispatch from Pen. Stuart says :—"We have bad a great fight and repulsed the enemy all points. 'We Rare lost many good men." Passengers 'report that we have one thousand prison. ers. - • • Our Lose A special to the 2ribune. gives the loss at Fredericksburg, made .np from official reports and reliable estimates, as follows: Right Grand Division, Gen. Sumner— Second Corps, Gen. Couch—Howard's division, 980; Hancock's division, 3,2.00; Frtnch's divirlion,, 1,800 ; total, 6,180 Ninth Corps, Gen: Wilcox, Gen. Sturgis' divisron; 925 ; Gen. Getty's division, 400; total, 1,325. Total, 7,505. Centre Grand Division, Gen. Hooker's —Fifth Corps, Butterfield—Elumphrey's d.vision, 1,500; Griffin's division, 1,200; Sykes, on Sunday, 150 ; total, 2,650. Left Grand Division,• Frankiin's—First Corps, Reynold's—Gibbons' division, 900; Meade's division, I,800; Doubleday's di vision, 150 ; total; 2,850. Seventh Corps, Sniith's, 200. Grand total, 13,505. It is believed that these figures will fall under rather than exceed the official re. ports. :the severity- of the battle may be inferred from tke fact that while Butter field was engaged but 'half an hour' he lost nearly. three thousand men. Gen. Hancock lost forty officers killed, and - one hundred and sixty wounded. His total loss embraces fifty per cent. of his entire divisit,n. On Die. 19th, - at Georgetown Hospital. D. C., Capt. 11. UGH - FULTON. of the 63d Penn's Vols. .efe wound received at the battle of Yrt del tear „burg. Va. Dooms ice of the funeral( willte given. Chroniole please copy. - -•- tpraricpsziy, TejlifinT attU t • flair oils Old pomades, Handko. chief Eat r. as, Toilet camper ion, Cologne water, domestic and ItnOrleal. English and, French' Bair brushes, Pearl powder, Liquid Tongs, Puff hones. latest styles. Shell and'Buffalo dreeningtomini. Toilet waters, various perfuntes. Bair dyes and hair' restoratives. For sale by fiIMOff".TOITSBTON. (13.329 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. INTERNAL' REVENUE, 11, FroilEntit=l3l64l IPTIONS Revenue , Stamps • P I T,T'oo,7:K'''S OPPOSITE TEEK,postdpoiltE, BANK .011[201K. STA 1 1 ,114•24., . • . 4 TiovrAiii*viut,s A4phi,"i !ISt IDffill.RPitfietitt . 2 0, . - ... .., LivEMniliAllibk*,: „ 04131, ' ;4 0 #0TIMIP, firietA i'lf , "flic -,' '4 - ,_,_ , ' ' ' C other itiiiipe:foi title' ea aitiiae44,4 .1 1 3 1 .15 , 1 • Snimoripttilis.reagivedlii littabk'efor the-' , . CONOSISOIONAILioetOint -I • . ---- ,---,,{t l oorlo: A• .) PhPhotographAlliattaildlkit Pitt°ti _,B .. . Dattielt for nes; kig4 Iht - Flittidk's;. A boaattfolJ3tisol •BnorositrilitOwwith Bab - soriptions tte Ma guinea sad. Meekly. Papers. at Pittoove, oppofitte the Post . cfible. - deolit -- ONLY I,OOO—F o.lt DWELLITIG Bowe and lot of gronad, N 0.123 Townsand gtreet, well arranged with' varlet Atnini, room, kitchen, three ebernbera,•good 'offal% out oven, hydrant, coal house, etc. spoo cash, re. mainder in one, two, tlite..nrid fonnYeara &OUTPUT BON% - street Minket. BABEELit CANOON - Oit NO Otp ou_band awl! : s ta g , A . decl6 Na. 69 Federal Meek Alleehau --- -_ ~. AII GL OCE • II t.. ~, ' • 0 NOT -43116 TUBS. • ' ' ' i' ".•4 , -• : • 110 "fella : Wier '''-`: • - r ; ..:.„ na. . ti.,.4lenib ies j o 'llia:. 11 0 . eett4lf el o ‘ f :these i , •iieri,:i, Feed ' . -Bo , , ;bettirklhan any article t . thallium p , cee niv In uN2i Those haying i s:.. • ft.rVrem.w ~ _. a .,,....pAnitiOAM stook be !' re 1 . ),1 A C1 .1442Vrika~f JOEFPM FLEMING, 00r .4 ner Market street arid 019 Diamond. oorner Market street and the Diamond. dco - - - ---- DIED; bEEN epi}:TII.IA.VP ES, Theie wines'; for ifiedleal purposes. are ao ka°whdge4-qa/IY(4o..4B,ll)..ufied.tnemtobella,- ar;' foreign or demeatio, - The at tentiOn.of the. iovalid - particularly pilled to thesei wines Et. 4 :, they will be found vast's , thaliben - -cfloial than any other kindi - A ' •-• For sale by JosEim_,FLEMING, diet?. Cnrner of . the Diamond and market - Streets, • 310/1 V E 0 0t,.. TUE STEABllytti, .EkSllllll. 'WALTER pAiON Coiratiandtp Nip be dispato.,h ed from . ' tORIK: LOfrEISPOOL!' . _ SA.T.URDAt,-.lfamkory. 3d; First .......... ;.. .............. UM, each berth, •ar t enidinglialais sze, s tustiontr, ae o , mimociatton of the state-foetal': sil haying the, 'sante. pi-lc - Deg a in 'the 88100n9 and f n regard - tb meal and attendance. • • ' - &tides of epartmenba, for. lanai.' 840a8 keen gaged by special - fore/merit. r errant accompanying passengers Cud dill,: drea unMr.twelve lean of ege, tali' fato, fen. s free Second Calsin state-room berths, meals fur nisned at se rarate table.. • Third Cab'n, intermesitate state - room Patsen gers, forme with belie, bedding; tables %Jen- ;• ills an 4 geoi sub tan tial food' image, with superior-ace° ei, ode4crns.. ...... ach passenger allowed twenty.cubiefcet f lag gage. An ex perienaed - .01 - seamen boa d. '- For 'Freight and Pa save, apn'y to - CHAS. A. WHITNEY, At the office. No. 26 Broad ,. ay, New York, BOW AND d is • or TIIKIMAsi ' ATTIO AN,. Agrivnt WA TAR STREET, . Pi-Tnft 0110 H. defO.tf _ GENT'S TOILET SLIPPERS EDITABLE FOR OHRITFMAB PRESENTS, A Lase A rPart men: on hand at W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.O 31 VIETH STREET dee2D, ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TOIL= L articl r„ a beautiful eale,rtmesst, very anis ah e. e for Cbrinnse Pr e acts. Also, a choice *Lock 01 Portemnnea we Parsee. Real-elks Buckles . , Needle Books Jet avl Coral Breastpin., Neck laces. Bracelets, kc .lc., at lki,neftliM At GLYNN. , dec2f , MI Market at., between 4th B:Diamond k'oll 130 Ys. G 0 TO DI FIRESIDACHEIVA AND buy b Dab . of those weil trade Boots for Boys. suitably for Chri..itmas prceent, D, S. DI IFFESBACHER. No. 15 Fifth stied M'CLEILAND'S GREAT ANNUA TOY SAL_E, Commenting Nonda7 next .0. 2 b'e'oe't at the Masonic Hall Auction House NO, 55 FIFTH STREET• wUI be e&d thqlartte annul! gale of Frenoh. Ger-, man end Inv tan TOYS and FANCY GOODS, direct, from the importerr. Goods at private tale dar in' the day, ALIFORNIA WINES—I AR IN RE veiPtt of and have for sale a lot of pure Cali fornia " int!. superior to any American and:equal to any European 'CV hes. 3 hey eonrist of Nock. Mug ti al and Port, :Ind the attenticn of invalidsis called to then 70 RN MIAMI, Oar Souse," t iamond Alias. CHRISTMEIS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS, A large and well a sorted stock of Itelitriousa Piettaresi, Also Portraits. Photograph and Picture Praroes eau botad at BRA ILDS. No 129 Smithfield a' reef. het. sth A tlar two doors from Virgin atlas. • deoliktjanl. GET TILE BEST. WHEELER '& WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTEt.STREET. PITTSRUAGIIIt The Holidays .re cement, and nothing can be, mm apertpriate. eoonomiealor aceptable for a CiIIiISTINAS or NEW TEAR'S otrir than as improved. WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING NA.curivEs, Awarded the first preminni over fourteen eiqnpet hors, at the U NITED STATES FAIRS; for the years 1858, 15 1 59 and 1860; over it 7,000 now in use in the United 4 tates, gitirig universal satisfaction This mi china wakes. the lock stitch impossible to unravel true the es ential advantage of being alike on: both sides. breaths' no riige or chain. It wilt littilt,'stiteh,,hein, tell, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid, !Rho BRAIDER is a NEW ,IMPROVEMENT, b . eintan.attaohment (Growing Braid or Cord. upon any kind of fabrio, the mold elabcrate designs with Out any Zr wiutothasting. Theelemmoe, speed and stniplieity tbia Mar. chine the beauty and strength ' or stitch, and, adapability to the thlokeit tblimist Winos render it the most 13110Clie6EUL and , POPU LAR Sewing fdaotfines now offered to Atte pub- ik:.Warraiited , for Three ifelirs.la' Caltaittlexamtne them, et NO, 27 FIFTH 4 TRIPICT• $ WM ' stIM PV R 4 CP • . - • . 7 ' 3 ' • Vir,,IICIDENiIaRELS, ,, M. ' 'of gni YOH; tinkring art;ved 1n Pittillnirgi.*ll. , tisdali devote, his anomaly°. nttentinn thos& and i*urtneal treatment of • CHRONIC DISEASES ' especially those of the Lower BOivelenob. se Piles, Constipation. Ftstni-s." Tissdre, Fianna- of the' -Bowel, Stricture' of the Brivel..., Ulceration of the esliootwt Bowel , Womb, ci4 Also i i rdle a y r ZtT Bladder. Me e eto., His residence is at the MONON GABEL& HOENE, where homey be almond consulted from 9 o'clock tei p, in. daily. He will visit pa: . ttentain any paxt city kt. desired, . raty.s, TolErws AND CHILDREN!' 'IIPT-40011S$ MlN'ellandPa. ATI snit COLLEGE. co:lmi of P, streets. Mcnday. st JOINT 810 ,Nr OFFION 01E11, Pittsburgh PROPOSAILS at this , Die for :get Tennant, of Two Hun Ti • 200,000 Busheit. --- Tdaferiina Quartermaster 1 7:. 6: ,te, IBM ESiREEEROS RENS STREET TOR -ElE t taliEtrti.larsettlireettt&eSeek l iti abl i liotunt and ,of of grordidlo feet..trodtaidln j Aka rctuey.y. - The 66iStliti it, Rota:Order well Trangodotith hall; lied pailorktritheidi dinbuiro•M an&AdV3hatiy‘hall,idd 'foti'ritiOnis on 6eood floor, two roomesmittlattoorrhall..three iOOOll3 an d cellaria - baninnant.'sin and waterfix• tures, bath room. ete,innatdiott ppgwitosily l3.l For Prioelnittetron apply ' OUT.HBEILTJr BONS. 51 Marklol.44 e_ L ENTLEMIENII INEOTAGEE 98F14 15 4. .AND Di .I,o l lnlng 'NINE smcrinif„Tsis, , soissis Slum. FENDERS, GLOWS," , GAUNTLETS,' HOSE, EMBROIDERED -,SLIPPERS, de e OF THESES HINDS AND:LOH EST PRICES. - CHM* OI.YDE, deaM 7s Market it, bet, lth and I:o.ltanoind. MERC ITIA:101 1 0 :AN D DF.ALERIS should call' *non*/ delay and reideidsh. theXstorks e havai*Cl7l attractive eupply of :Plotleas'i.,Fancy dooduider.. ccunririsieg many new and desirable articlea.lhe trade will be .uppllednn Very f ,vorabletErms. RIFAIDEVNIUD 2 O IIII DE , 'de 20 76 Markeesi;l.bttAfhlandliiiimond. HOLID XS; ARE mtAusT-4,Ajp... Proaohlog-aodigood=:- people lookierforAti= l propriatetokett.s.of _their gooemill•and affection i to ent,tdfriekda,stndneighboie‘are•inNited cell at '- • j • -• ' Matrunt &- 023' t` and exiaraine our etc& of - Mmb'irrhid ia;r4eivi4 Whieh wa _haie MARRED DOWN TO NANTI: ERN fOST t • r Fine Needle-Woili Collars, Sets & Waists,' &c. ; Lace Collate and Sets Fine „I, - French -Lae .• and Calabri‘tiriC 'Embroidered- Hand*er- OliefliPare Linen" X Handherchiels- i - ; tor .G cte: 'We offer BARGAINS in the above goodii; ing to alor.o out ottietock !nth the old year. . MAO RUM & GLY DE; - • 0, 7S IMA BHET STREET; EAST SIDE. -1 AN EXC EL FA:2OLT / HORSE, ' For qvle. EnOre of • ) A 11. ENGLISH CO. - ;. 1 79 Wood stroot.- doeoVlta F INE LAM . ihre art just in recept of a large &sort/pent o. fane4npprteci GLA Ss LAltirg out and tut t of lieattlifid Patitrnii, a metalaxle braamental A ETtill day Carts, Alto alargestookefLimtr , el , educed priftes WELDON; smertEszaott.}..CLli. - dee2d;l7- bit Woods reet near 6th PRESENTS FOR THE . HOLIDAY'S, SE SUBSCRIBERS 'WAVE T brened esperiallylor the Ilotday's a Te 4 large and &tenth( vtoek of . FINE COLD JWWSLBY,, ! • ' 11301. D AND SILVER WATILES;': . for Ladle& and!" Gein tteen's 'wear, fine larpse , Clceks.l7anrY r . • . SILVEII -PLATEDWARE, , . such as rasters. 'rho and. fitilt backats. *of:Ute. lard eases, tea e t oto , and a large vartely of so L astielec or pt esonts. BEII\EMA MET ELAN * SEEDER. doke..:o • . 'All rdi raeL •...• You wact r ini - sAta _CAM. AT, JON U. Itiriart, No. cg 3 tr et aralipur me a t.alcp taosa cheap BaNaoi.llß eta that he has Jam ree :wed. Arlo *l.ll 111?1R !LAND'S. Rik= Vf atract, and,exadine th. new Jed atonic' ~.1 Banta. zhoea and unmin , hich Inivejusroaxiv4A Go TO nould if WM. 98 MARKET a rect. andistyybar friet.ds a, pair Atlas e Ba, mayal lkotilor Gums which he , ts selling at old prices; i • T. A. MoCULLAND. Auctioneer ~P'ester4~,,AQentp., 0 , ~, ' • Cr ,m 0 . AI i 3 "A g' 1 0.- l4 P ' ' M., a,• 41 q C .1 h7ll 14 ...;,) :A . Di :-V c 4 ima ,-, u... 0 — I ;OE4 Ak . rtj 0 0 le.: ,„ Lo ' ° 11 : 16. ". . 1 4'1.0,4 1 ,1` :.0 0011 01, toiv. H..- ~.2 3 .uo ' , l a 1, - ; - 7 g : 4 ..1 07 a. c s , ...,. D - 0.• CI? P P74 ' !iglu , Z" .j ., 401 .1 1 ••=1 '.1 . .. Egire I f f ig i - Aiii 1 • .13 .to - -.. 0 IR -,_.•-• '", -- - „i•- 4 , 5 1:1 .1. :111 ;_g st .' ~. , .7 3 1