....„- ' " , tam - _ ; 1 ,: V
CILPETTiorana a ti 04.110. 3:" ;
. 1 •
~,,nll,o*NEwilmutiktelytm
ma 4 are our aeri# I.br the Dan,
w . ; ew- -- Paillfutholio eltiacand aro au
fb totakeddvortisionntiandaabiOrbdana
or itontlowat itar44 . - I._ ~ ,
' 4,4 40- 0 I'll A. N . S ,A u r A-
WiiiinfG AT
CONCERT HALL, FIFTH' , STREET.
ago q~ ADmpstox,4o
g NDAy MouNG DEc 22
0111 1 :1 , W 1.1011, MOW 1111111fInt
, „ ---- 7 -- --- -
Alle ear Ity _ emooratio Club_
AI a meeting of : the club will be
heal is (Monday) evening, at 7 o'cleck,
at MO ras Hall, in the Diamond. All
Detail rats are invitedto attend.-Hy'Order
:faC. P. WuttixoN;Seeietary.
I l ' • de --- t4,. '---
,j son.
A' .
- lc
ooriespondent of ,the - Philadelphia
Philadelphia
ituiu,er relates the manner , in which
Brig.' LH a5 en. jacksson fell, follows
i r .
"The Heneral was sitting on the railroad
track;laad Lieut. Dehon (his - Aid) was
approaching him with a- dispatch from
etenerallhteade, when both were shot, and
killed'lMstantly. The fatal, shot _entered
the rig t -- teniple, - mear 'llil - ,:aii, of - the
Generg and passed out behind the lett
ear. 1. ut. Dehon was shot, with a rifle
ball, evi: ently, in the breast near the collar
bone, a s fell fromhiu -hotati. - A faithful,
i
waiter o f the 'General was sitting on _a l
horse n ear him4at-the tiMe,`and narro wly .1
escaped ItWith his life his olothes being
perforated with ,balls.'- The bodies of the
two officers laid upon the field, until Mon-
day eveit ng, although _ effotteiivere made
to obtaiiii, eta, the rebilitiot reCognizing
4
several of truce which . had been sent
to thetu.lll he body of - Gen. Jackson is in
excelleatil ondition,. notwithstaading the
disadvantageous circumstances under
which the embalming process was applied;
and but fOr the wound might be mistaken
for a ption in sleep." Those who ac•
companetl'he body home say it.was strip,'
ped of every article of clothing, except
the drawers and undershirt. His artificial
teeth 'were also removed, for the sake of
the gold plate to which:they were fastener'
~- Iliti - • '
Attempt to Break •Jail.
Three prisoners in the county jail made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape on Fri
day night l 4iiriz : Cyrus Pryor and Robert
Rankin, two young men charged with a
robbery iritlpper St. Clair township, con
fined in cell No. 81 and John !Ogle, in
Nu. 34, recently committed for robbing
J. D. Thoininion. In the - cell with him
was Rudolph Weil, awaiting sentence for
manslaughter. The prisoners were heard
working in; their cells at nine - o'clock, but
were left undisturbed until midnight,
when operations having been sus
pended, their cells were entered. In
No. 81 thelitoricks were all torn away,
except a shell ready to be broken through
when all was kgady. This, however, would
only have letithem out into the corridor,
from-which 'their chances of escape would
have been Ogle had made little
progress, only a few bricks having been
removed. e vigilance of the officers of
the jail defeated the whole plan, whatever
it may have been.
The tote Ice Gorge.
Speaking oOthe late loss by the gorge
of ice in the Allegheny river at Oil City.
the Register ::says it is impossible, even
now, for the loSers to form correct esti
mates of theirliosses, but believes that
the aggregate is rather over than under
$350,000. "Tll heaviest losers," says the
Register, "were Messrs. Shreve, Filson &
Company. These gentlemen will lose
about six thet4and barrels of oil, and
out of fifty boats one•balf will prove a to
tal loss, and alliirge number of the , bal
sune are not iWOrth half price. We should
estimate theirketalloss, in oil, boats, ex
(wises, delay,*c., at not less than $lOO,-
The gertS6men composing this firm
are the large4l4tippers we have. They
are energetic, ba;terprieing men, anti we
sincerely regret4e heavy , loss which hits
befallen them.fißut - theyarti not the men
to be discourar, rind we trust that they
will have, as t deserve, suffidient good
fortune in slior lee.ason to make them for
get their presetitiloB9.
Ladies'
lgpiseopal Relett
Alidoelation.
The report
ea ofAis Societeti operations
• for the past yt-stiows that it has received
a total of $621122 in money; 1,688 shirts,
socks, drawers,*sts, eoats, pants, hand
kerchiefs: &c.; :kifnety packages- of fruit,
jellies, wine,' whiSkey, raspberry vinegar,
Arc., together witka large number of books,
periodicals, &c. hese have all been dis
tributed, and as , th.e treasury of the Asso
ciation is now eMpty, they appeal to the
benevolent and! 'patriotic of the com
munity for meataisp permit them to con
tinue their goodi work. Contributions
may be sent to.M;s: Felix Brunot, Presi
dent, or Miss MaVY C. Metcalf, Secretary.
Honorably plecharged.
First Lieut. Wil-W. Fanwood, of Co.
L, 102 d regimenti }(son of John Fullwecoil,
Esq , who has two,o_ther eons in the army)
has returned honitiTrom the army, having
received an honorable discharge. He was
wounded in the battle of -Williamsburg
and after remaining at home some weeks
returned to his regiment, but his leg was
in such a eonditicinfithat he was not fit for
service and was obliged to apply for a dis
charge, which he obtained.
Fatal, , Aeeldent.
On Friday afterki!on, a lad named Wil
liams,2 residing oriP nk - Lane, Allegheny,
was fatally injured 1 on the track of the
Pittsburgh, FortWAI Valid Chica,go Rail:
way. He was ont l l trestle work, in the
Fourth Ward, and's" ing a train approach
be ran to escape,l . ll t fell, and the ear
wheels ran over his left leg, crashing it
above and : below he knee. He died in
about three hours. 'lige was scarcely nine
7ears of age. - ii.
More Contributions.
The Alubsdstenceolpommittee acknow
ledge th e following II contributions from
churches to Ole TioSOtal Fend :
Chris* M. E. Oitareittabargh....—..ss3 12
Ce. tail Presbyterian. ad dition 414 . 5 00
lit hvangellial LttetiOn. additional—. 10 00
4th U. P. Church. Pittsburgh 40 00
U. P. Church, East LEtaLt , ' 16 78-
P Church . Hebron' .. 14 00
2d P. March, per Ea arty ea'ate ...... 10 00
2d .P. Chtirth. per dihember 10 00
V. P. Theoloo enahaary.
The catalogue institution con
tains the names 'oti IlAixty-five students,
•twelve of - whom aris;!n the attn.*. 'The
Professors are Rev.l4ohn T. a Presely, D.
D., Rev. A. D. Clari4A D., and Rev. D.
R. Kerr, D. D. The students are divided
into four classes, and the currictilium of
of study regnires four years, occupying
five months in each_ year. The institution
was founded in 1t325, !The Seminary build
ing was erected bitets' i rw years ago. It is
neat and comm Otho
CoL J. B.
Pe nnaylvaufeyoluntmois.
The friends compani G. Capt. Boisol,
McCandless Infanttniaill have an-opPor
tnnity of sending (free of charge) such ar
tides as they may desire to members of
the above company, by leaving the same,
properly directed, at the store of McCand
less, Jamison & - Co. 103 Wood street,'
Pittsburgh.
11.11
Te be Comeatdated.
It is stated that the Deland 11th Virginia
Regiments .Infantrr it
ffire about to be
consolidated. In t,hattrent, the best • o
cers in the two regunentil will be retained;
and the balance wilibi*ustered out of
service. 'There justViiibont a sufficient
number of men in theiSpo.rfigiments to
make one OA onei'''Xitlerhitro;ioWieiboir
of Pittabwrirkevkliervitilellirt
'•
- -104311411'.0rf414; Alkar.l4.
The r eniafrilof4tiikliltii.t 4 .4: 2 jack
sOn werejniriettintha.,4a6o,,lM P e rna
teky Slitiaaltteinocin, Vora his resi•
dince in therSixth 3Ward. : immense
c&wd assembled the+ =vicinity to' witness
lite departure of =the:faiaertil,' a most inf.?
Pising COrte l gd.l was headed by CoL
G rway's ifteenth Pennsylvania State
Militia with colors enveloped in mourning
add a brass band, playirig a solemn march.
Then followed a large delegation of the .
Masonic fraternity, marshaled by WM:
Noble and Jos. R. Hunter, Esq. . . Next
Caine the pall bearers, in carriages, viz:
Chas. Shaler, JBB. Herdman . Jno. H.
:Bailey, Isaac Whittier, B. P. ' Harbours,
Thinry A. Weaver; John Evans. and Wm.
Phillips; then_a detail from the Fifteenth,
as a . guard - of hoaor to the :hearse,con. ,
con
taining all was mortal' of Gen. Jack
sod in a con shrowded by the Anietican
flag, this was followed by , some twenty.
five carriages in which were sorrowing rel.
atives and friends. The procession was a
r solemn and impterisive One and thousands
assembled on thestreet corners to see it .
pass. Gen. Jahlrson 'was- - buried with
imilitary and masonic orders. Rev. Isaac)
Sawyer pastor , of the Union Baptist
Church, ma d e the address at the 'grave.
Thds ended the erstthly carper of as loyal a
man and brave a soldier as ever suffered
in our country's cause.
Perisomil.
Col. R. Biddle Roberts paid a flying
visit home, arriving_ here on Saturday
night and returning yesterday afternoon.
He came to take his' family to Harrisburg
for the.winter.
Major Jas. Onslow, of the 62d, our es•
teemed correspondent "eassewago," ar
rived here on Baturday bight from the
army in front of Predericksburg. He
brought with him Capt. McDonald, who
is an invalid, and the effects of Adjutant
Swearingen. The Major is somewhat
under the weather himself, from the ex
posure of camp life.'
Commissioner Appointed.
,Sam'lJohn, of ; Northumberland county,
has been appointed a Commissioner to
look after and contribute to the comfort of
.the sick wounded PennSylvanians in the
Army of the Potomac.
Narrow , Escape.
It is stated that Lieut. Samuel A. Long,
formerly High Constable of Allegheny,
made several narrow escapes from death
in the battle of .Fredericksburg. One
shot struck his tin or canteen, hanging
upon his side. another, kook the point off
his sword; While a third ball tore the
knapsack otT his back. . Still he escaped
unharmed. After CaPt. Humes, of Co. I,
fell wounded, Lieut. Long was detailed to
take command of that company, as it was
without a single commissioned officer—the
First Lieutenant having been killed, and
the Second wounded.
Frozen to Death.
Justice Aiken, of Bridgeville,: held an
inquest on Thursday evening on the body
of Mr. Isaac Rankin, of Upper St. Clair
township,found frozen to death in a thicket
near Bridgeville, with a bottle of whisky
near him. It is supposed the body had
lain there several days.
Briggs' Brigade.
Col. Clark's 122 d and Col. Allen's
155th regiment are attached to this
brigade, which was in the battle at Fred
erinksbnrgh, commanded b.! Col. Allbach
of the 1,;11st, Gen. Briggs' being sick.
The Nation's Gratitude and
This is the title of a sermon delivered
on Thanksgiving Day, by Rev. W. M.
Paxton, now published in.pamphlet for T m,
and for sale at all the book stores. he
proceeds are to be handed over to the La.
dies' Soldiers' Relief Society.
Prisoner Released
Washington dispatches announce the re
lease of Mr. Wm. White, of Westmore•
land county, from the Old• Capitol prison,
where he was confined on a charge of de
frauding the government.
Lost.
Some twenty barrels of oil and whiskey,
out of 200 on the Wheeling wharf, were
swept away thb sudden rise on Wednesday
night. The rest were saved.
Theatre ---The Octoroon.
Miss Charlotte Thompson, engaged for
this week, could not possibly come here
from Indianapolis in time to play to-night
and consequently "The Octoroon" is
announced for one night only, with a
strong cast, Mre. Myron as Zoe. The
piece will surely draw a good house. Miss
Thompson appears to-marrow evening as
Julia in the 'Hunchback:"
The Great Eastern.
This . mammoth steamer has been
thoroughly repaired since her late disaster
and is now as strong and seaworthy as
,ever. The strongest proof of this fact, to
our mind, is that Thos. Reagan, of Wa
ter street a competent and experienced
AO agent, has accepted the agency for
this locality, which - he would not have
done had he any doubts of her safety. The
Great Eastern, as will be seen by adver
tisement, sails on Saturday, January Bd.
-Fall Particulars can be obtained by call
ingon Mr. Reagan, at his office.
The Holman Opera Troupe.
This talented company appears for the
first timein gar city, to-night, at Masonic
Hall, as will be seen by their advertise
ment. , They have been most successful
and met with high commendation. A
Wheeling exchange says "Underlying
"the refreshing piquancy and charming
originality of their performances there is
a mine of sterling talent which, to the dis
criminating eye, foreshadows a brilliant
future. The performance -of La Somnatn
bula•has forced this:fact continually upon
our minds ; to hear children execute the
difficult arias—extremely difficult even to
a matured preficiency—and give the reel
tativeilif the .great Italian maestro with
precision, and ma'finished, graceful style,
to see the& cempletelylbst to their own
identity, and embodied heart and mind in
the characters they portray is net only ex
traordinarp,.absolutely astonishing.
Talents and innate artistic qualities such
Ow young members oirthe Holman
,Troupe undeniably possesses l deserve the
fillest encouragement, and this we are glad
to . kno* . they have everywhere received."
Toys for Christmas.'
The little folks will be delighted to hear
that a remedy for a dull Christmas in these ,
days of high prices,, has , been found by
our anterpriaing friend, T. A., McClel
land of Masonic Hall Auction House; who
has brought on for their especial accom
modation, an immense lot of toys, for the
holiday season, which he will sell at in
credibly low 'prices, - either at private sale
or bp auctFon3: , commencing` at 2 o'clock
this afterndor.‘' The lot embraces every
thind imaginable ) ." tin pins, animals, dish
es. china figures, batiketi and ninga, drams,
-whistles, trumpets, violins,. philosophical
ducks, wind millsi - liorses, wagons, dogs,
Whips, cannons, dishes, seldiers-,41,
gifts advise all parents `abbe, pur c hasing gifts
for children to call at McClelland's
,they, will. by so doing; have' one hun ured
per cent. ' '
•
' Gifts:
Those in want of books and jewelry ; for
bolidayprefients should call at the branch
of New Ydrk Gift Book store, No. 118
Wood streeS, where; they are giving splen
didgtfti, worth fro b 0 cents to one hun
dred-
.with book sold. A
frealt,s9ply of splendid photographs, al
ifiuniki just !received at greatly reduced'
liricesr •
mm=!tr•Ml=.
Hope.
Low IPA.lees,
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORBENCE BiIIoGARR,
APOT HECARIES.
corn., Aiwa and Murket efreeir,
PITTSBURGH.
Drifts. Lead, Cream Tartar
ffedieutee, Paints, Eakins. Soda,
' Perfumery Dye Staab, Ena . .Nti tard,
Chemlelds, Spices, Ottii,
&a., e.,
&e.
.3.
Physicians Prescriptions accurately emu
pounled at , U hours.
Pure Wines. sod Liquors. for medicinal use
only.
jolko
ZOUTPH MIT
.....I.NTRONTIMM
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE dr CRA.IRIII
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET
OUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY,
DIARIES FOR 186,3,
So arranged that it is always clean and
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
a acknowledged to be the best air •tight
ink ever offered to the public,.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CUSRENCY
For sale In
nAvx nrorr ItECRIVRD FROM
the East a large and choke selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD'S,
for Cents' and Youths wear. embraeinge all the
newest etylee COATINGS. CASSIMbERRS AIR
WRING& W. IL MteekSE & 00 .1
Co WI Federal street
Cotner Market &mare. Allegheny Mtg. I ing9
T.
IRE. , ANNUAL HEFTING OF THE
litriekholders of the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad Co'. will be held *the building. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, ' No.' 234 South Third
street; Philadelphia, on 1 1 31:Imlay, January 12111:
88:!„ atl2 o'olook m., when an election will be held
for Preltident and twelve Dinettes to serve the en
toting Year ZIL report will be submitted bYthe °M
oen of he COmpanY and such other busigusigi
transactoo as may oome before the meeting HARKNESS ,
N. W.
detfoStw \ 'Swaim
LADIES' 'ENGLISH . LASTING BALIONALS,
ladies' Glove Oalf Balmozals,
LADIES! BUSH GOAT BALMORAL&
- .
PPLES —.300' BS.fl* PU
tatE
EPe etetrjApplet Jut received by steamer
Jilirleo Patton, and for.osie.byl,
r-' • - • - JAS. .L „FETZER,
deo4 Corner Market and rst "tree*
pace l a Ciiiben 46.
o a t forrm
:the vorb f fr toyky
ifY
mailer gnantitiee , 75 " "
his is fie 4 e , cifeltaiierPtir ittaaiesil
Christmas- Presienta.
,If you intend making a present, call on
Boron & Tetley, 186 Wood street; and see
the latest styles of skates for ladies and
gentlemen. They have a fall supply of
those moat in fashion at the skating ponds
in New York.
Arbitrary, Arrests.
Recorder Hoffman of New York city
deaerves the thanks of all law abiding cit
izens for his charge to the grand jury, last
Monday, on the subject of arbitrary arriista.
He' said :
The removal of any person from this
State into any other State or territory, to
.answer to any charge of having committed
herb any offense against the laws of
either the United States or the State, is
without the authority of law. And every
person, whether he , be an officer or private
individual, whi) shall thud seize and con
fine any person whomsoever, with intent
either secretly to confine or imprison him
here, or to remove him out of the State
against his will, acts in Violation of the
statute and renders himself liable to indict
ment and imprisonment. Upon the trial
of such indictment, the fact that such sei•
zure, confinement, and removal was by
order of the President of the United
States, of any member of his cabinet, or
other officer of the government, will con
-stitute no legal defense. Neither the
President, nor any member of the cabinet,
or other officer, (not judicial,) has any
lawful authority to order, the seizure; or
imprisonment, or removal from the State,
of any citizen. of the State, for any offense
whatever, committed, or alleged to have
been committed, within its borders.
And again:
That in a State, not being the scene of
actual military operations, not balling even
an army within its borders, not even any
soldiery, excepting such as may be on
their way to fight the battles of the Con
; stitution and\the Union, whose laws are
not obstructed \ai. defied ; where no form
of the 'flair mar,tial" can, by any con
struction, be made applicable to any per
son not mustered into military service, it
is my duty as a judge to declare to you I
that the seizure of her citizens, their se- j
eret imprisonment against their will, their'
removal from beyond her borders without
authority of law to answer to criminal or
other charges, their confinement in places
beyond the reach of legs' process is in
violation of the rights secured to them
. y
the Constitution and by the laws, and it b
is
the right and solemn duty of the grand ju
ry to indict any person or persons who
have in these respects offended against the
law.
Marriage a Hundred Years Ago.
It may be of interest to know how they
did up marriages one hundred years ago.
An old paper has the following descrip-
tion bearing upon the subject;—"Married,
in June, 1750 Mr. William Donkin, a con-
siderable farmer, of Great Tosson (near
Rothburyl, in the country of Northumber•
land, to Miss Eleanor Shotten, an agree
able young gentlewoman of the same place.
The entertainment on this occasion was
very grand, there being no less than 120
quarters of lamb, 44 quarters of veal, :::0
quarters of mutton, and a great quantity
of beef, ]2 hams, with a suitable quantityof chickens, etc'. which was concluded
with eight half ankers of brandy made into
punch, 11 dozen of cider, a great many
g.tllons of wine,and ninety bushels of malt
made into beer. The companv consisted
of 550 ladies and gentleman, who conclud
ed with the music of 28 fiddlers and pipers,
and the whole was conducted with the ut
most order and unanimity.
- -
George & BA g ma's Sewing Machines. for fam
ily
manufaatering,pureoses. are the beat in use.
A. F. C /ALTON/ Y. General Agent,
/8 Filth street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
_.
STRICTLY PLIREARTICTES-
JOSEPH MEYER di SON
kANI7PIOTURIRS OP
Wotan= Sixth atrnet and Vlrsin alley.)
plivsnugen.
all sizes
RAPIIIO ALBUMS,
new lot.
'ED WITH INDIA 'BUBBU
ready for eat,
W. N. HAVEN,
mama WOOD A THIRD ST&
NEW GOODS.
DIFF ENBAIDELIM'S.
- Now. lgilifth street
WDOWEI.I. COURT OF INQUIRY
Important from North Carolina
*nothor VlotoryAl
PetlLion" tlrout~ Publt9L~ers'
HARRISBURG, December 20.—The an.
Cur=
tin's
ilf;the 4itecitiits :Gfut4,:etir:-
tin's misition to Ogton will cause uni
versal joy. Intelligence from a reliable
source has been received here to the effect
that an order has beeumade permitting the
removal of the sick and wounded to their
several States. The credit of the origi-'
nality of the idea pnd success An its ac
complishment is eminently due to our no
ble Governor, and his unceasing efforts in
this humane unclertpkinkis worthy, of all
praise. There are many wounded Penn
sylvanians now in Washington, whose re
moval will be commenced speedily.
The Governor,accompanied by Surgeon
General King; left Washington yetiterday
for Gen. Burnside's army, where they pro
pose making such a.rangements as will
quickly insure the removal of all those
whose wounds and ailments do not render
railroad travel dangerous, Within a few
days large numbers of the sufferers will
probably arrive at various points within
the State, and it becomes our citizens to
make at once such arrangements as will
add to their comfort, rind Itisure' them a
warm and hearty recgption. Thousands
will rejoice in the prospect of an early
meeting with those who have so long
been suffering and' battling' . in a righteous
cause.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—fn the McDow
ell Court of Inquiry to-day, Major Mc•
Dowell, a brother of the General,. was the
first witness sworn. He was dismissed af
ter replying to a few unimportant ques
tions.
Maj. Gen. Sigel was next sworn. He
was examined in regard to his movements
while cc:operatin with which he in
the Virginia camp g
aign, of icgave
detailed accounts. In answer to an inquiry
whether he had ever found reason to im
pute treachery, inefficiency, or a want of
courage to Ale! ),) well, he replied that
though loth to testify on matters pertain
ing to the conduct of a general officer, he
mould finally state- his opinions at that
time—mistake n as they might have been.
With respect to the first charge hr had no
proof of General McDowell having held
unlawful communication with:the enemy. •
In regard to the second charge of inef
ficiency he believed McDowell to have
evinced incompetency as a corps com•
mender, to support which he cited several
instances. He believed the junction of
Longstreet and Jackson's forces was not
sufficiently obstructed by McDowell, and
that the latter might have easily kept-pos
sesSion of Thoroughfare Ga'p. In the
course of his testimony- he referred to a
remark made to McDowell by one of his
staff officers, but Gen. McDowell objected
to its publicity, on the ground of similar
evidence being inadmissable on a previous
account, The Court was cleared anclAfter
a secret session of half an hour was re
opened without arriving at any decision.
The examination of Sigel wasiconticued.-
Being desired by the Court to, State . the
nature of the remark and the name of the
officer He replied, that having been
sent to McDowell on a certain day for
order to march •to Manassas, hat offi c e r
informed the Aid de Carrip that General
Sigel should fight with his own corps, the
aid was Capt. Dahlgren, who chanced to
be, present; whereon the Court decided
that if lieu. McDowell considered the
further interrogation of Sigel prejudicial
to his cause, the other witness, Captain
Dahlgren might be called. Gen. Mc-
Dowell did not so prefer, however, but
insisted on the prcpriety of Capt. Dahlgren
remaining to confer in the room he.was
to be examined on the same point. The
Court then requested Capt. Dahlgren to
leave the room and be ready to appear
when requested. The remainder of Gen.
Sigel's testimony , was substantially the
same as the foregoing.
The following bas just Leen received at
the headquarters of the army of the United
States:
Headquarters of the Department of
Vhrth Carolina.—KlgUST OS , Dec. 14.
litaj. Gen. Halleck, Commanding ,the
Army of the United States,: Sir:-! bevel
the honor to inform you that I left gew
bern for this place on the 11th inst., but
that owing to the bad roads and consequent,'
delays to the trains, &c., I did not reach . .
W. Creek, fi ve miles from this town, until 1 1
the afternoon of the 13th. The enemy '
were posted there, but by a heavy artillery
tire in front, and by a vigorous artillery
tire in the rear, I succeeded in forcing a
"passage without 'Muck: This' morn
ing I advanced on this town and found the
enemy strongly posted at a defile through
a marsh bordering on a creek. The po
sition was so well chosen that very little of
our ''
artilley could be brought into play.
The main attack was therefore , made by
infantry, assisted by a few guns posted
formidably on the roads. We succeeded,
after four hours hard fighting, in driving
the enemy from their position. We fol
lowed rapidly to the river. The bridge
over the Neuse at this point ,was prepared
for firing, and was fired im nix places, but
me•fallowed so closely behind them that
we saved the bridge. Ihe enemy retreat
ed precipitately by the Goldsborough and
Kingston road. Their force was about
0,0()01 strong, and about twenty pieces of
artillery. . The result is, we have•:,takeni
Kingston, and captured twenty-gunis,!-Cap-.1
turmg from four to five hundred prisoners 1 1
and found large quantities of quartermas
ter's and 'commissary stores. Our ,
will not exceed 200 killed _and wounded.
I am, General, with grea!, reapect,
- • •: ' 'G' s•
• A board of officers will me . in
et' Wash
ingtun in short time to propose amend
: ments or changes in the articles of War ' ',
and a ,code of regulations for the goviern
ment of armies of the field , . a 3 authorized
by the laws and nsages,of war. The board
consists of Francm•Lieber, LL. 1 )4-Major
Generals Hitchcock, Cadwalader and
Hartinaff, and Brigadier General Martin
dale. ' •
The Petition presented to-day by-Repro
sentative Colfax was referred to the Com
-I.mittee On Ways and Means. It wasliom
numerous
,editors , and publishers .of New
York. Rhiladelphia,BEgal?,._Truh Boston,'
Baltimore, Portland; Washington, Chicago,
Cincinnau, Detroit, Wheeling, Albany,
Pittsburgh, New Haien, Hartford, Jlrovr
&nee,- New Haven, :Hartford, Pro,vi
deuce, `Manchester, Milwankie, Newark,
Muscatine,Peoria,Thibuclue, Toledo,
Cleveland, and many other cities, in favor
of a reduction or the abolition of dray on
paper.
BOSTON ! Dee. 20.—The remains of hfaj.
Sidney_Vitillard, who was killed at the bat
tle' of Fredericksburg, were deposited
the Mt. *Auburn' Cemairl to-day.. Ociv.
Andrews and many distinguished citizens
attended the funeral. The Indepet dent
Cadeta,and 'home guards of Cambridge
composed the escort.
SiIOT OTINS-JDOIDILE AND smeial
TT -no bat .anostion%LnAg dry
for stip by • BO WN k
Doll
128 Wood oirik
&0., &a.
t is not known to Gen. Burnsidelb&
he has tendered his resignation as corn
wander of the army, assisted by a IVash
ingtbn correspondent. .
Everything is quiet along the lines, al
though the stock of the Butlers in this
command is nearly exhausted, and sup-
Plies are much needed. It is not deemed
judicious by them to transport goods by
the overland route.
?..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The resign&
ion of Secretary Seward up to noon to
day had not been accepted. Various Tu
mors as to additional tenders of resi
nationaiirevail. It is not improbable tha g t
others will, if they have not already done
so, and relieve the President from the
embarrassment' in reorganizing his Cab
inet. The fact of Secretary Seward's res
ignation and that of the Assistant Secre
tary, embodied in a message, was placed
iu the telegraph 'office, in Washington, at
half past twelve o'clock on' Friday after
noon, by the agent of the Associited
Press—that it was not transmitted
.or ad
d reseed, affords presumptive evidence
that it was suppressed by official direction.
There is no means of the positive asser
tion
or the source of this order.
The circumstance,however, affords
much comment in all circles in the absence
of any cause assigned why this important
fact should be withheld at the telegraph
office, while the newspapers of Washing.'
ton give it unmolested publication. The
order heretofore issued by the department
ghad reference to the transmiio n of sash
itmstion ot intelligence as would give infor-
to the "enemy respecting array
movements, bat the censorship seems also
to extend to all messages of whatsoever
character.
The agent of the Associated Press deems
it proper to state this fact which may be
explanatory of the non -reception, in some
cases, of items of interest through the tel
egraphic channel. The resignation of
Secretary Chase is positively stated by
gentlemen of respectability, but this cor
respondence will not vouch for the fact.
A member of the Border State Com
mittee, , appointed by a recent caucus,
states that in the interview with the Presi
dent yesterday, he informed them as to
the emancipation proclamation. Be had
acted from the .firm belief that it would
effect good results. but that if he could be
convinced to the contrary, he would modify
his position upon that subject—his pur
pose being to do the best he could under
all the circumstances which surrounded
him.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
It is ascertained that the Senators who
met in caucus last week, were pledged to
keep their proceedings secret, excepting
to the President, and this they did with
more success than usually attends such de
liberations. The Secretary of State, how
ever. soon heard of , the proceedings and
promptly tendered his resignation.
On Friday night tue.committee from the
caucus again visited the Pi - :sident, and re.
mained with him and all the Cabinet, Sew•_.
and ialone being absent, for more than
four hours.
The next day by noon Secretary Chase
sent in his resignation, not merely as a
matter of form,
but In good faith. It was
not known that there was any objection to
him on the part of the caucus.
The Representatives were in no manner
consulted, regarding the propriety of the
action of the Senators, but no complaints
.were made by them, there being a general
acquiescence in their proceedings.
_The reaolution adopted recommended a
partial re - construction of the Cabinet,
which several senators interpret an ulti.
male and entire change of programme. .
Reports are current, but which cannot
now be verified, that all the members of
the Cabinet have resigned. However this
may be, it is believed that none of them
will in the least embarrass the Executive
in the choice of suocessors, While some of
the minters' insist that all of ,them shall
beundoubted Republicans ; others are
content to leave the entire matter in the
hands of the President so that he may act
as will best serve the country in its present
circumstances.
Senator Fessenden and D. L. Dickinson,
of New York, are the most prominent I
among others named for Secretary of I
State, and the belief is entertained that I
the former will soon be tendered the ap
pointment.
Speaker' Grow will probably be offered
a secretaryship. Many of his friends
seem to regard this as nearly certain...
The President, it is "known, some time
ago, decided on Representative Fox, ofl
Indiana, to occupy the Secretamhip of
the Interior, but that gentleman inflexibly
declined the honor, owing to.the-present
doubtful political complexion of his dia•!
trict, which another election might return
one of opposite faith.
The impression is general that neither
the resignation of Mr. Seward nor that of
Mr. Chase has yet been accepted.
After careful inquiry it is believed' the
above Statement contains all that is reso
lution
the subject, and that the Which passed the houses received
tire unit:amens vote of all the Senators
preseet.
I ST. Louts, - \Dec. -19.—Gen. Curtis has
received a despatch from Gem Herron to
the following effect:—Hindman is be
&mid to have crossed The Arkansas river
with his infantr7, while Marmaduke is on
the north aide with his cavalry. Hundreds
of men from Hindman's army are daily
joining :that of Gen. Herron. Maty of
them are Missourians, who express great
disgust with the rebel campaign in the
West, and avow the conviction that its
further prosecution is hopeless.
Gem Curtis, yesterday, received a writ
ten communication from Gen. Holmes,
commanding the Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment of rebels, forwarded by direction, of
Jeff Davis, in which he inquires for the
facts in relation to the alleged shooting of
Confederate citizens, by order of (len.
McNeil. Enclosed with the epistle is a
. -
.•
HET TELEGRAM,
POTO)VIAC ARMY.
WASHINGTON. MATTERS
Entire Change in the Cabinet at
Washington. • • •
Rebel Desertionsin Arkansaa.
&e., /Le., ie.
IILiDQUARTIRS ARMY OF' POTOIrAC b }
All :Demb 19.
is quiet to-day - with - he exc er epti on of
twoohots fired from our hillside batteries
o disperse the gathering bands of rebels'
!on the plain opposite..
The enemy strongly picket the river
along our front, but maintain a peaceful
condition with our own on this side.
Rev. Mr. Reed,. of Pa., on behalf of
the Christian commission t has visited these'
headquarters, bringing comforts and deli=
conies for the sick and.a corps of-volun
teer nurses for the wounded remaining in
camp. All were placed at the disposal
of the Medical Siperintendent, and wore
highly appreciated by the Medical Direr
tom •
No new movements by the enemy have
been observed sinCo we evacuated the
South aide.
_
AJiMwMavvr 4- ' l ojiii- vlm t=44oS.,t'
1 1„,17op,
met
67- riali sageb r 4ll ' 6l ,takoilegliostg).#.2
.r tntlaulg ' s "l v o l p t i l i t7
j
meat
e:rep4-Sfe
st tr a t taptol.7sAr- F e tl b .mg isforAß
C
looked ruterear-
° "'PasrvuoiNc.4:ll.-J.',:
bodies of, Lietit. Cols. Curtis- and Sailor,-
fay i oin state this niornitig- at the -
,Stiti
Rouse. 'l'notsatids of, our citizens, paid
thrill. last respects deceased;
"funeral will - take place' thiiafterlittisia:
Lieut. Col. Sails was buried with itfasOrdo
ism; well as military honors.
MASONI' 1101,-Ll4-
_ . •
volt avziparips
.
.1101,MAN, NATIOnAL OPIIII.IOUP
yVinimate t heti: first appearinch 'on_ APIWAY;
Pec.=, on Which ore sten ssill-beprodnesd lite-
El ill VS Drat d Fairy Spectacular Opr ra of Cinderel
la,, or the Fairy Eind the Little Glass c lip Par '..- Al
80, the new and impulsr Operetta 'of Where
There's a Will j here ' s a NUS'. c es, proaratunie.
OrSpid:nissiori. 25 centii.teserie clitil're 511ointSeJ
children under ten years claire ha/r Price-
dDoors operrat 7 o'clockceinnience at yx, ,- ~; , ..3.
ec2d. . . ... . , . . .
. ..
THEATRE;PI - Tvariußail'.'
I_,__.,
Mnexx aair lifirricrinlif..,'.yrn,H.ll4DEßFlCAr
Parmrs o, Ankingion.Pzlieito Boxei. V 00
Single Seat in Private for, rie. Orh Parental.° and
Dress Circle, chairs, 50 cents: -Family.-Circle, 25
aentvOolored Gallery,- 25 -cmats: 'Colored ... Attie:
50 ctaktir, Gallery )5 o ants.; ; . - '
T his di htojl9 th+)Dioi. BOurcimtt t:s 4..tootsiti
ocronoo.v
Atli!
MrMordant M asJalc tsS MU ispay; „ -
Mis I qil'et as bore
Tolnorrow nigh Miss Thempg* 4*P*
aiialas===mn.
I r PIA.Nr)
VELOBEONS. AND .11AHVIVIGISC DEALEAS
-_
,tivir*roriE--A siuiriniiiir'NE* Sell;
and PYofhlas ns At•llanlin'a ttst:tt.o...kleinteors
Ifartnoniums, elegant rosiwood, :• , nd wal
uu: rases:: Melodeonsakfah 460; - $7i,1,140115 .
Avid r.so_ Harmoniums at O. 80.100 125. frOoiZe.
300, 350 and 400 Cllars. Ror4 alb j:Ay • • • •* i
• JOAN
• ,8 1Wood street.
sl4ooo' walvi-. : . °Y . ' .4 ''.. i --, '.•
POTOGRAlik,..4l.ltalliirs'
of the nest superb wookrilallAMP hi •.-evevY,'detal
meditate the test m nufacture - 5 in. the gottetts
'they Ifeye been seleetid With die gre test - pent•
tee cared. opeeieny fertile Horid 9'9. Prices tow;
For sale by • JOHN '.IIELLOR:'
dee2) Woad street. ,
WV PIALIVISS..,,'
NEN StOCIL 0F! OCTAV:E-'IP2.
tn. azio/Ortes now' receiving ' front , Boaton 'and
New For selected especially for •the•lielidey's.•
Persons desiring to make tcvs. n4bleatill'Oharna''
ingereteat a• e invited t 3 call and zee them at thewareroonui of . .1011111LICIELLoir -
•
doe2us s 81 Wood ttret: 1
PIA NOS,A,SHIRD-
Ia , Eie 11Cof 2e..,:nd•band Pianos ii. 43 tleat.2:3o.
200,175,1:0 12i,100, 90, 70; 00' 60 and 25 dollar%
.3 0/IN H MELLoIR,
81 Wood street. j
dec3) 1
PIA A9 —' A TO , IIY
one COmpetiters.—ln relation to the cele
brated Haines Bro.'s Pjutee, Mrs. C. BLUME.
would beg to state that the has had the Agency of
shese Pianos for 11 years,l and du -Ina that period'
has had the pleasu.re of selling. a latge num
ber of these far-famed iostramewa to sonie.et the
first fat:nide/ot' Pittrbursh and surroundings, not
withstanclini her well have -done' th e - r
best to in.tttr - the well established reputation ol
tne e superier - Pianos; bal. I ani.happ.V.to state ,
the tlltclr eildrts hare been than far withou t
avail add Chiding their efforts . uselees, , and that
these instruments were inereaSingln public: favor
they have hai.lteaod to New York. endea v..ring to
obtain th.- A glpuoy, far the ver4 Pianos they have
been 10 ye ... Ts suttnink down. { Query 711= -•-
i V.U.A.ALIrEI',, ~IBLC*F4.,::
:SoTeUtiront 7-: , i
. . .
dealt;
01650. ' PIAINONkj..;IO:I-60:,
_ __- -ezt e j
NEW, EEEEN'OCE4YE.TIAN4tIdOO4I*
ligewaoa -.rtubserr:-.'fron itripiect4!-an - opie
strung btft- $150; with mouldingsr sloo,r .., ,wjtal ,
mouldings. carto. leo and inlaid $175,, $lB5, U0;-nnil qpwards G am e 2lllor-',ltrit4.-
pearl kars„, szika-0. dra.-'n,ff,isiugrc.:lla
though diet), elluvert r iaCciellent;''Sentirid-h -
Pianos at fa); ~,40_450, -1881.:475 -- and sl9'4':fieft"
Melodeons from4.3llupts., ------ - -_-_ '.- - ,
MUSIC
MUS , IC. I . MUSIC ,
We publish hundreds of different PieooBaliiitv•
sic, a large number being 4iy the first masters in
the musical world. Also, Instruetion Books for
nes rly all musical Instinments, select Band .Mn
sic, the Day Scheel Bell, Sunday School Bell;
Nos, 1 and . 9 ., Patliotic Song'Book, Hp of Free
dem, @c, ',Our Catalogue, which is furnished' free'
as air to ail who send for it contains lists of all our
varieties of music, with prices attached.- Nol a
ti: in the country Should bo without it, Orders by
mall or express promptly filled, and'as -fahhftilly
executed as thengh the person . ordering were
present. 'limit money in 2 registered letter' - or
by expregs. HORACE WATERS„Art.
no2ll:swthiSmw, No. 481 Broadway N.Y.
A "w ANG ELEGANT .DWELLING'
House For Sale. No. 63 Front street. Lot
Z' feet trout. This ! building is .provided: with; ll
modern improvem e nts; isnov beingnapered And
wilt be ready for occupancy in:a few dam: 'I/smell
stranged with large hall parlor 15 by 30feet, din
ing roum, kitchen range, large .eellar, water
closit, bath room, hot or cold, water nib and
shelter. enpboards..marlde mantles,' gem fixtures
in all the rooms. nine roams, tin roof, etc It has
not been built withla view to - sale but . *ilt,now
.be sold at a low price and on easy terrintifttpplied
for soon. ;Maguire Of
s 4 OUTHEKET kESONS;'
J Cottimerelel Brokers:).'
_. 61 Market. strath. -
... 2.:
____
SOLDEERS' BOVNTIESi PENSIONS,
BACK. PAY. and other just
CLAM AGAINg SHE HOYERNMENT.
promptly iilroonred 41 remount& rites. 'A bb: to
103 Fo4th street, ti ß tgurik
CHARLES C. TIICKM d
Washington. D. O.
nol:3na
GIIEAt SALL*OF-.IIOOIELS,'i ;PA.PERi
_m a Gold Peas. &C.: at lAteelfilltiad's
street.IIIRTS
AND DRAWERS, at - i - 5 Fifth
SODAIt ASH_ S PERIOIt
eleof Sodali Ashtmen Brays be 'Oresureirat.
wholesale or retail:at
decl6
GEbittlE A. .
rederal street. Allegheny.'
IVIILITARY
• • BIICH Aari HID 6ATIIIIZ,gq~
WHILE 434,41317 FL
Received bi Korai this day al
RAI!OR. MILORISIM h COW
, Mo t 171ileb area. ,t
.1111 ACHIEREL—
-25 _Barrels No. 3 Mackerel:
50: Italf Earrelegio 2 and 3,Mackerel:
25 Kits 9 do
Tug received and fettle by— , 1 , ',. , - ' l.'s..
. ' , - JAS: A. teirritai,
earner • sera and Fireteneeeta.
______
VINCE 4--0 EARBEl4s;,:qtrisits*,
vagoini s it revel fe4 as for rile by
• ' •
• (Af3...
• 40 ancetann RirittlitrAatt. =:;
BENCH ENGpI4/1'
JIV Wall poprn for s
" • , 87- _WoodetreAt.
. _ _
. ,
OOP
SHI RT*NON.LATOINA , AN
MN Nines tit AtoCle/I„9itra r t.,
LADLE S' AND MISSES BALMORAL
Bcata at MRihuiliOnall AllettaiWl
HOe.
ugß et Ts .
; . .4,.Niii -t— nAwras. itt 5'5 Fifth
BASS Alif D TEN4.I; DRAINS, :-:,
____LAut reoeived by ' :I ii..iiRLLOR.
_________.•
~ _
.____ • ,
'9llW° NApir: "
.1
RTALIDING _TOP _BUGGIES
'lawn foiniof price .wasll.23will- be oold. now
zor VI% at • Mr& .futTRP/I WRITE'S.
le2o ()airfare RePtnitory Two Mile Run.
--'—
ONE
TWO-SEA*EII'
6ARRLWE in 19EV"Allb
a ts ,
at . ivi pd amp oniet u be Bold a t
Twn az 0, 8 `oil:Tense 114:4?" - ' 13
"1"ISI/vn
LT'S REY OL*TEIBB.• -ALL SIZES
mta.‘far sale by MOWN &214TLEY.
dead - •
9 7+: Wood street.
MIMS CAVALItgBOOTS
• r
MEN'S CAV4LTY BOOTS,
Just received, the best cirtitile at a lowprieirat
JOSE . H. BORLAND'S
Cheap' Cash Sth No. 98 Market at.,
2d door from Fifth. j no
XEC TOR'S :Or 07149E-HAViNe
_WA been Appointed Eweontor's of the estatevei
Daniel McKelvey,. de :4Q late of Ross township,
Allegheny comity. all - oentonokn
_owing theratelves
.lodebted to Said estate an:L *I ,MP NM to make p •
mexit immediately. and tlitem having claims.
Present- thegct&ly isOoott miter] for ettlement.
..triMAYttit,'" l } EVra•
no274tw.
BIittIII3BItLE - R
The celebrated_ and2-01,0ha
ir.- -
I*i:sr:anted sppitrAbeFtkifirriettiou':i.
,Totiras!Derbr ConditiorXl:PowdexsVgirom).-4ureig-lEi
dinkspeedyenre'..for tConafta,` Cdhl...t,lpistemperV . ',-,
Beteree, Elide Bound li,otfmkßeta<Lnivf 4PRe4-14.
titairArye^. i te;;lrilionrelattd'clifflb.,l gar att
abirhnse worfinutandl-Mrianihblertp. ear,nee -
makes t hank.ltnoal.:,. - werlittesireee e be ri stared
re
their former " yighr and;fink condi icniey a few - -•-
doses of time Invaluable Ovdpra. _ otreetkortl)..
ferlir harmless. azuktatilnrfateetoies -,-liiiltdrse
A. well as a sick one,wi.thaure liteneftt.,4lo heopir--...„,,,,;
their blood coil; akin' aid *Area 'lase. 'ttrinart.. '-
organs intimed order. andorttbe 100 *h/um:ire • ',.-
the appearance, of all animals mo /a aitk, pliat.,,
oikc litiOnitheYAiriini.ls3of bib licki-sosf,•theri-1-'
.arednvelnable. Ithoyeem.go,moulo....cousoAno. 4‘, t i.....,
piirpa. table-spootifaVarthen. re'ed;wtrolfmnrteor• '
dointeaeofsomanyralok.llo6%l3. SOldhr al , Dnlp 1.1 - ..--'1"-!
gist* --,_-; Depot, 56- eo
.r!ltuM.atreet i New I:9ski- - • , •
decB:a4twwo ..1 - ' - re , ...tz
__ _ _
"oro's Ezfee e,
•
wur7d, IFL
.1.1)
No other DY4-48 409 n aAtabled'k 1,4
No other Dye-prodnoes faultlesiSrholots • C '
No other Dye oan be isposieciati tdnidly -
__Nontber Dyo is•stilafaing in\ - ifaVleatvz
No other Dye inspromthe texture of the beirz,''t
It has been
Aly-AkYZEAtt'ar DiM01111,470241 -4""•1:f
16 the CrotonlYatorDeard of New York,
and certified by him to be -aahartalem as Croton • -
water.r Xis certificate maT t, stain at the
lishmentofthis nropriato
Idanufaetared by thewipthint(ll-tergetozir,
)iiouse,.Nsiw York, Saleverslll*e. :tstttitty/A.
eb.rx.ll,llllair Oresser4ll ' t'•
• -I
p.oe4/-s4,l3.all4l#APer .441Mdb4412°ORIST.iDOR ktfili47.>
BUR PRICS,ERSitX/Y3.
inialuatleiltlybiii di
mostfitoftness, the most :beautiful alossi=^4 , ltruatro, • - .
vitality tothe BMW - ''" ' "
Noe 60 iimite..9ilitinibliatitkAttiiikfoordhietat
° deoMdiawlmoo
••
f ZA Prettifeibifitilitag-'-'.
A 1.1 • , 1 i.
~,1.-V, i
,':''' r i . • . kii 'C' '' 1 tt
r.. 4" . 0 .•' aW ASIR; .-- -4-',. L
,-'''.4: - Westchester Co, N. ',Oat. ---.14-7.--
stri: G. Tmr Egcut Sustairig 1 taiircir h YPif, ni: s
Repubtiohn .." '..,.1. - ...; .•,-. •j -....-; 4.'2; A,,A.A.01:4 F. Dear BIN- I ifoiild it:an tria 'I. WA' , lice& to, - •• •.-
~
suselillASTEtsTflSTlLDBithroughgsreedon-s ":6%
''' '''A
131=111116h
'VfjCilltitOill xitGrotomMatitehiis;'-o-s
ter county who was entirely *denied ,to health, -4 • -...„1
by their use . Aerzweasiok-Inesoinsitwoyertos:;-- -.....,' ,
costive and dyspentic4:rand ha tried evhmiekiir. ;;'',-. '"•'-';-• -;
but was not relieved: -Finally,te tookonalltark•__;.",' : -"‘- - -
droth'aPilk every day for a weak, and a droffirTafidg - °!'"" ft -
, Pills riviwy day for threed rya. and. then took y - ''' • - ''''''. '
'Pin elreiY 4,1 3 . . with Mi benasiorfddokirifdr.O.rsi - I ‘./Ai . ) .
one month he was ahleio.golo workiunsitiaihtuagUe . 4,.-o r
intOnrhohe.yrell. gaining Ato_ponnds in weig.ht... '... 4 ,s , ,,,tjr_kuz .
tours truly, EDWABE"IDEDP _ ~. ~ 1
r, .• ........, i
. 1 , In -..-- - -.f p -. . ,..ipi . ,,: 5t.33 - .... . ~...N -zi41.1-IA-,,,Ak.-A ..
3 - --4, 3 .'' 3,5-sa-.1,F,-44, ar.,...*...4....e.a, ~ --.
Wzaingurrust 0, . rieft:irt e - t - T - ' '. F. .
..._.,
I Edward Purdy being duly evorn, satraitaglie-';' k' l,- :‘ , .' ~- , ,,. -1
. 1
I resides' in the town-0 44w Cgstirgiutarardrity.a.V.
yeare*go he was very sick. ii. bore on bra - log.
which had
b een'innniihrifir
oV ert veyeanulthatliew u nlso anci - distreasedbYapaitrhha l t 1" - 4 '
. ; , st
and beaidesivurr costly-a 'ilaitr - dYliDirgi* akti5 , ,..9:42 4: - .i.g. --- V - .s
ter ter trying minors imam remedies and manynbyaima - jg si -• _
he commenced usingßrandreth's Pills. sqz to ut.... - ,.. ~,..•„:1 1
three times it week. end at, the end of one mon
,; ,. ....:T.A.: -. ' . 3 4
tkevoritrim his leg heaJed; aiid'int - tha end `of two z°+^ • " i
months he was entirely cureColebstiveo es:3, dys- .
~ 4
PcPsia; and i pain, and has remained well.rsver•lth•;.l - - - 4-- ,,,-
same; m a ' E D WA.RD-Plifitirtf . •...:
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Grrons-fo iiefore'ttihr-Igtll-1141-of Oci.lfin7..--''--;
- - - - •'. G. MAZOO.WSM/Tt:
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ld by Gluon
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Pi tt4.333 1 / 1 16 f ''' '''4
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'llittiremoved from the corßtyro,co And Si nt ll
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i 0. 139 104:10D STAIZEET; - "
Foluth door below Virgin Ailey ; Pittsburgh, ‘,
A large and..eozaplete etoel orlitatoh_,-..
CapsalidStrawfloods-tdstays - one hand -,-2-,
at the lowest prices. wholesale andlrd.-,-„,..-,
tail ~ . ,
BERLIN ZEPHYR t
jug
1200 L.88.-ZEPECYR 0014
Of all the choice and favcritii shades =di:nix;
tares;. i
FOR FANCY JECNIY7sr6F.
Dealers supplied in -Quantity at lass than Pray-.
ant Eastern prices._
16, tVitt
113 : 021 .1f&CR &
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et
Won THE
ECONS4I O I I.
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hodiSt h 7 all both great and ilual ,
are these eant;
and Shoes which. ewoan nbe bona/daft - w puce" - -
for cash - 14--B0 Lver;-,
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PPLEASANT Asp paorrrAn "Ear
us PLOYMEIVI--Apy potecet:matik.or fetettity'-'"1-
whit wishes pleasant eoteloPment. eiMerte.,l4l‘,
time or wont,' IneY addles 3 A ii t t&LitSetteeiy, :t . •
No' Se Liberty.etreekNew r_ork. - -
MOLAR OIL ,VORNA_COBII? 'Z
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fe Wu" 492 CILUt BVMM sealict
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sfarviat. J ll 4.l3eastars sad Trelearhi.
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4:0137'.,..',k - f, Patilekleavof tila dale. -rot f4,1%,;:t0 7 - 1 .-,,, -, ,
t ,l / 4 -- StiW.,lto - no-ofqke finest and' faAttafi-o4fkabggia
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Regular. Itinnki swim giver Paelitet
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TATE VINE PASSE M
NIII _ ,
atosinte'lllZZLlll.VAßcri'N,D.,?*; -cilt
-
Brown oominander, will lure fi r :3 noted alidili,z I+ /.: 0 ,
For reircht or pascato apol-• on b.. and or to
not ,
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lilted abovb: TOY Teittlit'ifl9:.•,s46 arility . _ - on • .
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nonage l!rotaetearabeektniten: :engt..ly4
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atg r e TO brforlud dur
-4,444ltdo:(l,427ol4,eirf;innusgolnikee4endf-,W ii I Yi , .
those who'reiruest if, as ch)GY . • of thelhove interest- "'
ing nactidive, published sitY.biluselfr alas little •
book is desiguedae u_ whmusc,andl,onuthin, to w .
young men ' nd tholsethettotenfee? frein4ativettel, 2:
D inn.m.,,
.I,o3ne.og,,hielignfißMATil/m3.1}1,0A-Ttli
an._ iLlie.4,streginititt-the*itn&littlelthetneanslT
gelf-eure. S le envies iill. be sent lurideilheegyi,,,faiTi.
I;Ma plan enve 01'34,7,10th ntLebarne-ito any' Into ..
,i4ejnest it.l i aiddrirnez,t, e author. t i , ~,,,,.,..„. 1): . a , . 4 ,.„ .
A,.11A-Mirleil,T Iraq -
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