~s~~. ~.:.~~ A. GILL & 00., N0."37 Ws NEW YORK, aid 6 trATIC /Sanwa'r agents for the Daily, in those cities, and are an ch=menti sadSubsoriptions and tb4isiabtakli orms at oar ottriEtt FAX it Ns. , OPIIN Y EVENING AT CONCERT HALL, FIFTH STREET. d-o2o) AD SION 10 OATH. Man MOANING, DEC. 28' my MID- ORBORHOD .INTILLIGINCI Advpirus or the Holidays. We need .'duke no apology tor urging upon, our patrons the benefits of adverti singt,psrticublry at thi4time, when every one:is in theifield with something for the holidays. orleourse there will be great competition Sid those who let the public know where they are and what they have to sell will reap the largest harvest. A judicious expOditure for_ only ten days will surely more than repay itself in this manner, while' it may multiply itself a hundred ,fold.lrEvery -one who-has tried the syste m of holiday advertising feels its good effects aid those who have not tried . should loselno time in so doing. Our columns are Olen to all legitimate adver tisers-at reasonable rates. The luitt Reiserve The casual tiesin the Ninth Reserve reg , iment,' Col. Ailderson,formerly command ed by Gen. C. Jackson, m ere as fol laws : .1 11 COmpany R-. M. Long. Wounded t Captain Chas. Owsten; Ser geant Craig, mill missing; Serg't Wilson, seriously; Coribrals Salsbury and Mc- Ilroy. but slightly; private Bell, and miss ing; Cirbus t ß' titnagle and Taylor, slight ly. Missing, privates Bailey, FreyTogle, Knox, Westlake, McKnight, and Hooyes. Company 04-4tWounded, Serg't Levi V. Richards, slightly; privates J. Varner, Elias Adams. Conipany, D—;Wounded, Lieut. Mal waine thigh; privates Melvin and iishop. Missing, Serg't Taylor and private Fitzpatri ck. CompantlE lied, Francis Divers. Wounded, Patri4d Batter, seriously; Peter Hays, slightly; ;Harris S. Croxton,slightly. Company F l 4Wounded ; Sergeant J. H. Quail, slightly; Sergeant J. H. Miller, leg ; Corporal IMiller, slightly ; Privates, F. A. Career. ; W. J. McGill, slightly ; Williaiii Quail, head ; D. Smith ly, slightly. Mis Sing. David Jones, Lewis Skehl, Enos M. Everett, David Cline. Company : Private George A. Price. Wounded ; Corporal George R. Smith, seriously; private Ed. Matheo, seriously; Christian Blattner, slightly Company I--Wounded : Private H. F. McLaughlin, slightly. Missing : Serg't Fausult and Prlvates C. - A. Taylor and George Soles. = l t , - Company K--4-Wounded : Wm. Williams and Joshua Bailey, slightly. ..T - • , lEelipOes for 18611. In the year! 1863, there will be two ecses of the Sun and two of the Moon. Frst.—A partial eclipse of the Sun, May 17th, at 111ii l 28km. in the morning; invisible at Pitti urgh on account of the moon's great North latitude. The Southern line, or limit 6Pivisibility in the United States, first touches at .Santa Barbara, California; thericfi pursuing allortheluitern course, touches a Maud Utah , Ft. Larmie, Nebraska; Big idoneLake, Minnesota; thence across the North part of Lake Su• perior into °tweet'. Second—A tiiinl eclipse of the Moon, June let, at 611.' 6ion. in the evening. The moon rises (as the sun sets) 22 minutes be fore the end of Vie eclipse at Pittsburgh, and from all places in the vicinity of that city, having a levfil, unobstructed horizon, a partial eclipse iii visible. Third—An an:nular eclipse of the Sun, November 11th? at 2h 39m in the morning invisible. This eclipse will only be visible in the Great Sodthern Ocean from the Cape of Good Heim to Australia. Fourth—A partial eclipse of the Moon. November 25th, ibisible at Pittsburgh in mean time, as follows : Beginning of ec4se, lh 55m 48s morn'g Middle - 11 3 36 2 " End of eclipse, “ - 5 16 12 " At the middle of the eclipse, the Moon will be in the zenith in longitude 137° 11' W. of Greenwich, and latitude 20° 23' N. near midway betreen the Sandwich Is lands and Lower , California. • There are ma persons who take a deep interest in 13 serving all the sublime T phenomena oonti eted with eclipses; for the information o such, we can tell them, that at Pittsburgh and the surrounding region will be se et very large eclipses of the Sun on the following days, to wit:— Thursday;" Geier 19, 1865; Saturday, August 8, 1869;1 Wednesday, September 29, 1875; Thursday, October 20, t 1892; Monday. May 28;11900. During the same period there will 'lie seven other eclipses of the Sun visibld at Pittsburgh, but of much less magnitude, 4 Capt. Sp i er' Company. Following is 4list of the losses in the Apollo Blues, 11th Reserves, commanded by Capt. James g. Speer, who was woun ded in the hattl&of Fredericksburg : Wounded, SerOant Andrew Mahaffey, leg; Corporal Genrge . Maguire, leg; Pri vates A. J, Ande:ipon, shoulder, shoulder; Andrew Ivory, leg; Adam Klingsmith, shoulder; Georgi J. Marsh, arm; John W, Scott, face, slight; John Turney, leg; Wm. Horell, heed; Wm. Withington, arm; John Duff, side.:ii Wounded andllissing—Sergeants J. T. Jackson, W. J. Ford, Daniel Jack. Pri vates James lman, William Artman, Graves Gallaher; George E. Jack, Daniel Rutter. Exeitement on Fifth :street. Yesterday ev e h ind we witnessed a very animated and ailinstng scene, at McClel land's Masonic HMI Auction Rouse. The occasion was theltnnnal toy sale, and the room was crowded to its utmost by a crowd of good patured.•purchasers, who engaged in a liveli codipetion for the end less varietrof huliday toys put up for sale and knocked off,iht tabulously low prices. The bids were generally small and Mac did not dwell, knocking off the article at once—and then', l i the rush for duplicates was so great as Ito keep the whole force constantly empttiyed. The sale continues this afternoon a 1 evening and any of our readers who dl i re to be economical in l their Christmas rchases should make it a point to attendi Remember the place, No. 55 Fifth Wet. 14. Criminal Court. The Decembersterm of the Courta of Oyer and Terixii3er, Quarter Sessions, Common.Pleastlitic., commenced yester day morning, btifore a full bench, but transacted littlelbasipess of importance.— The Grand Juiji after being empaneled and sworn, were . 'instructed at length by Jude Mellon. He directed their special attention to-a ntrmber of growing evils, among which h e'enumerated horse-racing, gambling, prostitutipn, ete. He also di rected their attention to abuses of magis trates and °Meath—such as compounling felonies, extortinsillegal fees, etc., all of which would form proper subject for their investigation. "I DI ontinned. Gen. Canby Nas discontinued Camp Howe, and herottftor detachments, cam ponies or single/ men, will be quartered and subsisted_ at, the Girard House, now occupied by thitroVost Marshal. !Hee lag ° Cars. Two new mil InxuriOlui ears have been built for the POnaylvania Railroad com pany. They wilt shortly be attached to the through night *ne. ~ ,°-Pi...ei ::',-N n. S; iiAlitm silageAviteir opißioß44l Rule oth. S T. errs. 7.1 P 6 - 11' Irr7 Judge matter the 'County;' Cornituisalotiersq-Controller ihd Treasurer, hr.gtted htst month hpelt rule to show cense why attachthenteshciiild . not issue againat them for contempt; has been received here. He first 'defines -the duties of the several'offteera - eta goes oh ' to show that insteadof seeking to perform their duty, they have;beeh estate in eti triving how not to do, it.' Then,disphsing briefly of the flimsy excliseeoffered for the neglect of theii duty, (which, however, he does not charge, agairit. the Controller, who, he says has not failed to-p • erform his duty in any particular act) he Closes as fol-, lows : "For the present I am willing to accept these excuses, lame as they' are,• for the past negligence (to taw a mild term) of these officers, and totest their sincer4.---, ,When this case iits argued nine moutia" had passed„andhat49oo had been-raised, !which the Commissioners contended was :apPlicable tothese juagments :'I said qto them then, I will suspend acting on these ;motions till January next. If it be true that you are acting 'in , good faith, you shall have time to collect the tax assessed, as you say, for this purpose. If you `have . not divided these assessments for the pur pose charged, you can demonstrate your assertions by your act& A more painful duty has seldom been demanded by the Court ithen-that which we are now called on to perform. But we cannot, evade ' it,or fled 'a conttivanee' to not do it, except for - s, certain time. We shall, therefore, postponethe public decis ion of this matter till next May term, If, in the meantime, the Commissioners end Treasurer shall have collected the moneys to satisfy these judgments, " the rules; will will be discharged., This w ill ; give - ample time to the defenthuite, arid if - by that time the money he not , paid, or some arrange ment made with the &editors, the Court will be compelled to .consider it as the settled purpose of these • officers to treat the process of the Court with contempt, and must act accordingly." Re' enue Decisions. It has been decided by the Commissioner of Inteiiial Reveime "that looking glass and picture frames are manufactures, and subject to tax as such; but merely placing the mirror or picture in the frame, does not constitute a new manufacture, nor render the article liable to additional tax ation. Furniture finished with the excep- tion of oiling, waxing, painting or var nishing, on which the excise duty has been paid, shall not be subject to an addi tional taxation in consequence of such oiling, waxing, painting or varnishing.— The mere addition of a marble slab to ta bles or other furniture is not constrnedas the production of a new manufacture, provided the taxes on the' material' have been paid. When all the Idiferent parts of a piece of furniture are got out, shaped and fininshed ready to put together,' and the tax is paid on the piece of as arwhole; the putting together of the dif ferent parte will not be considered a man kfacture. When bond and mortgtige, or note and' mortgage are given to secure the same debt, both bond and mortgage or note and mortgage, require to be stamped. The bond, as a personal bond fin. a certain sum of money, requires - a mortgaged stamp ; the mortgage, a mortgage stamp, and the note a bill of exchange (inland) stamp. When all these instruments, viz : mort gage, bond and note, are I given to secure the same debt the law required that each instrument shall have its appropriate stamp. Pardoned. William Lowrie, the old man (aged about sixty years) reliding in Jefferson township, convicted of manslaughter at the Octocer term and sentenced to pay a fine of $4OO and to undergo one year's im prisonment in the 'county jail, has been pardoned by the Governor. The pardon arrived on Saturday night, and on Sunday he was released from prison. Jury Disrharged: The jury in the case of , Antoine Smith vs J. NS'. Clark—action for damages failed to agree and were discharged.. They had been out ten hours and stood seven , for damages and five against. The damages were claimed for the loss of a son, by the upsetting of a skiff, by the steamer Leader, of which boat the defendant was pilot. Miss Charlotte Thompson. This lady, aclinowledged to be the most talented actress now playing on American boards, makes her first appearance at the Theatre to-night as Julia,. in the "Hunch back." Great anxiety 18 manifested by the admirers of good acting to see her, and a good! audience may be looked for, and also throughout her engagement. Atlantic Manthly. This sterling periodical,' for January, is out and for sale by John W. Pittock, Fifth street. It is a capital number. Nave year Honey. This is the greatest problem of the age and one not solved by many. At this time every one is seeking' something nice in the ,way of holiday gifts, and if any of our readers wish to save a hundred per cent. let them go to John Pittock's, Fifth street, opposlte.the Pod office. He has a large and varied collection of fine photograph albums, an extensive assort ment of children's toy books and games, and about 1,000 card photographs of every style. Call and examine and you will surely buy. For Holiday Presents That are Useful as well as ornamental, call at C. Hanson Love Jc.Co., 74 Market street, ,and see their - stock of shawls,, cloaki3, dress goods needle work, hosiery; &c.; also batmoral and hoop skirts . . Goods for gents and boy's wear and . a very large itock of domestie and staple, goods purchased before,the late advance and will be sold at a very small profit for cash only. Price of Carbon Oil. The following are the rates , for carbon oil, at the Ardesco Oil Co., for to-day only . : • By the car load, 70 cents per gallon. In snialler quantities 76 " " This is free of charge for packages. Christmas Presents. If yon intend making a resent, cal on Boron & Tetley, 136.W00d street, and see the latest styles of I skate4 'for ladies and gentlemen. They- have a hill - imPoly of those most in fashion at the skating ponds in Nevi Yoik. Thoie in want of .books andjewelry for holiday,preeents should-call at the-branch of New York Gift' Book Istore, No; 118 Wood street, where, they are giving splen did efts, 50 cents to one hun dred- dollars with each book sold. A fresh s4pply of spleiididpliotographs, al bums Just received at greatly reduced pricesr Gums A BAUM'S Berrini lifaeltines.for zwinufsathrinta2urPesskare the lest- in use. A. F.; u iATOZIAY. General Aaeirt, I 18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. ra. miners mrae.....—....—limrownernit JOSEPH MEYER & 130 N axmiaftmmasop FANCY AND PLAZA ' URNITIIBE & CHAIRS WAEBLIIBUSB, 135 BMITHIMD STREW. (Between Edith street and Virgin ao9 ° Prnissunsuff. Gifts. IZ . :lt . •.. - • , • :-. i• I .1713A3113:•??*/•;00.1..=:..,..X1'43=.i'k ',• - i• 3 r-4-' !RARTLATIST TEIMBRIL From •Washingtoll. The Cabinet Resignations: Burnside's Resignation not to be Accepted. THE HcDOWELL AND I ORTER I INVESTIGATIONS. XXXVTEIth 0011GRESS-2d SESSION LATE FROM FORTRESS MONROE dro WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The President hal acknowledged • the reception of the resignations of the Secretary of State and Treasury, and informed them, after due deliberation, that he has come to the con clusion that an acceptance would be in conipatible with the public vhlfare, and therefore requested them to resume their respective;functions. The two secretaries have accordingly resumed their places as heads of their departments. The Intelligencer says : It having been stated that Gen. Burnside had tendered the resignation of his command, we think it proper to mention what we understand to be the fact, that the President has not ac cepted the resignation, and it is believed does not intend to do so. Several hundred nominations of asses sors and collectors under the tax law were sent to the Senate to-day for confirmation. These were appointed during the recess of Congress. The Senate confirmed the nomination of Caleb B. Smith for District Judge of the District Court of Indiana. No nomina tion has yet been made to supply the va cancy thus occasioned in the Secretaryship .of.the Interior depart - nept. Recent information from the Cherokee l Nation discloses a shocking state of affairs there. The loyal and disloyal Indians are' slaughtering one another. The govern ment is severed and a new one organized by . the Confederate party, which is in the minority. A communication was sent to the Sea ate today from the War Department in answer to a resolution inquiring relative to chartering c.irtain worthless ships for the Banks expedition, in which it states, -the hulls of the steamers Thames and ;Niagara were inspected, as .ascertained,l ,unofficially, by Corn. Van Brant, and the engineers by ex-Chief Engineer Haswell, designated for that purpose by Gen. Banks. Accompanying was an indignant protest against the condemnation of the Thames by her owners, Everett, Stores, Taylor and - Hubbell. The protest against the passage of the bill to idemnify the President and others for certain arrests under the suspension of privilege, writ of habeas corpus, Was drawn up:by . representative Pendleton and those who signed it voted against it. The bill agreed upon by the House Se lect Committee on Emancipation is sub stantially that recently introduced by Representative Noell, of Missouri, for fa." Cilitating emancipation in that State, and appropriating 520,000,000 for that pur• pose. Gen. Sigel, upon his own request, un derwent a critical examination into the nature cf the charges which he had pre: ferred against McDowell last Saturday. He did not mean to impeach the latter's loyalty; but to point out, though unwil lingly, the occasions when McDowell, in his judgment, displayed incapacity.• He gave in detail the reasons which induced such opinion. In referring to General McDowell's conduct at Thoroughfare Gap he states the bulk of McDowell's army was encamped but a short distance there from, and that the roads were good and the only force required to hold it would have been about ten thousand men,•and those might have easily retarded the enemy for a day and so have utterly deranged his movements. He also charged upon McDowell a want of attention to positions of his (Sigel's) corps,with which M' Dowell was at that time co-operating, and want of discretion in bringing his troops into action at the battle of Manassas. The Porter Court Martial held a brief session today. The following witnesses were examined in reference to the condi tion of the road from Warrenton to Bris- tow Station, and as to the character of the night of August 27th : Col. Benj. F. Smith, Lieut. Edward Brooks -and Capt. W. B. C. Duryea. Here the Court gave notice that they had concluded the exam ination of witnesses on the part of the government. No witnesses for the de fence being accessible, at the request of General Porter the Court adjourned over till Wednesday. CAM, December 20.—Midnight.— A body of rebel cavalry, variously estimated at from 2,000 to 8,000 made a raid on the railroad three miles this side of Jackson, Tennessee, yesterday morning. After firing into a train they tore up the track for a considerable distance, and burned a long trestle work. The operator at Trenton this evening reports an attack on that place. There has been considerable excitement at Columbus, in anticipation of a rebel visit to that place. WASHINGTON, December 22.—Horsc.— Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, offered a resolu tion that the protest and remonstrance of thirty-six members of thellouse be sub mitted therewith, against the unconstitu . tioialty - and injustice of the bill recently passed, indemnifying the President and others for suspending the writ of habeas corpus, be entered on the journal. • On motion of Mr. Cox of Ohio, it was Roo/vett, That the President be rcquested, if not incompatible with the publicservice, to communicate to this House any cones :pondence 'or other information in his pos session relating to the alleged interference of our Minister to Mexico in favor of the French in the present war between the Mexican Republic and Emperor of the French, by signing a protest against the expulsion from Mexico of French sub *ect s. On motion of Mr. Shallenberger, of Ohio, the Committee on Ways and Means was instructed'to inquire inta the expedi ency of aniending the •tax law so news papers having a circulation •of not ex ceeding twenty:five hundred copies may nod; be subject to tax. Mr. Binghait, of Ohio, introduced a bill, which was referred, for the emancipation of slaves ofirebels in States and Temtories Of the United States. Mr. Hutchins offered a resolution, pro posing fine ; gold , medals to the soldiers who, in the midst of peril, first crossed over to Fredericksburg. 'Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Mallory's resolution that, the Sen ate concurring, an adjournment take place from Tuesday to the first Monday in Janu ary Ivan passed. Yeas 79; nays 47. Mr. Sheffield, of R. 1., presented the credentials of Michael Hahn, representa tiVre elect from the first congressional dis trict of Louisiana. On motion of Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, referred to the. Committee on Elections. Mr. Wilson, of lowa, offered a resolu tion, directing that the Secretary of War inform the House what number of volun teer regiments are now in the service ; to whom arrears of pay are now due ; for what length of time due to each regimentt and tha reason why they have not been paid. it iii.. .1 ;,,.?ii t, ga ..., I 1:. - 4 e i 1 • Ate. 'Wickliffe, of , mid I sham rtiedintuenmentr. hod- mentions many . risolutioa had already been adopted. ' more at Fredericksburg depot, drenched On motion of Mr. Morrell of Vt., the with rain antLunprilvided tor. resolution was_ referred to the pommlitee ;The "Richinond Inquirer, of the 18th, on, fifililary4ffaits;:7 Pt. iris up to yesterday, a. in., 229 abolition Oa inotionof Mr. Arnold, of 111., a reso- prisoners arrived at Libby prison, from jution was adopted instructing the com- the Rappahannock,' among I mittee on Ways and Means to enquire in- Copts. S. Marchant, 136th Penna., John to the expediency of amending the tax law E. Powers, 2d Vininia, F. Lamb, U. L so that licenses may be transferred, and telegraph corps, Wm. Foster, of N. Y.,. be good in the hands of assignees for the and a number of sutlers and clerk's. time given. Last evening 17th, 460 prisoners arrived, " Mr. Lovejoy, of 111,, offered a resolution including 11 commissioned officers. The instructing the committee on Judiciary to men were in fine spirits and indulged in enquire whether thrther legislation is re- joking remarks, saying they had arrived quired on a letter submitted to him from here before Birney, taking Richmond by an Illinois colonel, who sets forth the an- themselves. noyances to which he has been subjected Since Burnsides defeat it is believed the in consequence of negroes freed from the programme has changed. rebels traveling with the army. The reso- GOLDSBORO, December IGth.—The ar lution was adopted, tiller, duel. at White Hall, 16 miles west Mr. Vallaudigham, of , Ohio offered the of this point on the Neuse, has been going following, saying that he intended to de- on all day. The abolitionists-soem to have bate, which caused it to lie over: changed their base to the South side of Resolved, That this House earnestly de- the Neuse. Their cavalry made a raid on sire the most speedy and effectual measures Mt. Olive depot, on the Wilmington be taken for restoring peace in America, road, burning bridges and depots and cut and no time be lost in proposing an im- ting telegraph wires. mediate cessation of hostilities, in order to the speedy and -P ast settlement of the unhappy controverdies which have brought about this unnecessary and injurious civil war, by a just and adequate security against the return of the like calamities in time to come; and this House desire to of fer the most earnest assurance to the country that they will in due time cheer fully cooperate with the executive and the States for the restoration of the Union by such explicit and most solemn amend . ments and provisions of the Constitution as may be found necessary for securing the rights of the several States and sections within the Union under the Constitution. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, moved that the Committee on Judiciary be discharged from further consideration of the bill of . . the declaration of the emancipation of slaves in the rebel States and territories. The bill was read for information. It pro vides that all persons held in involuntary service or slavery except for crime, in any State or territory of the United States or any part thereof, the people of which may be in insurrection on the Ist of January, 1863, shall on the day and year aforesaid, be declared free and forever relieved from involditary servitude or slavery aforesaid, and the President of the United States shall, by proclamation on that declare all persons so held within such States and territories in insurrection to be free, and entitled to protection in their personal liberty according to the constitution and laws and by all persons in civil and milita ry service of the United States, and that full compensation shall be hereafter pro• vided by the United States to all loyal citizens whose slaves may be emancipated by this agt. The question was taken up; yeas 62, nays G 2. A two third vote being required. Mr. 13inghani's motion was disagreed to. Mr. White, of Indian, from the Select Committee on Border States emancipa tion, asked leave to report a bill appropri ating twenty millions of dollars to aid Missouri in emancipating the slaves, and that it be recommitted to select a commit tee. Yeas 77, Nays 36. The House then adjourned. SENATE —The Vice President laid be fore the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War in answer to an in quiry of the Senate, relative to the char tering of the Thames and the Niagara for the Banks' Expedition, stating that Gen, Banks had full power to procure the ves sels from Com. Vanderbilt, of New York, but no official report had been received in regard to the matter; and further stating that the Secretary was unofficially inform ed that the vessels were inspected by G. A. Van Brant and the engines by G. H. Haswell, and that Gen. Banks 'had full power in the matter, and upon el receipt of a report from him it would be trans mitted to the Senate: The Vice President also submitted a' letter from the owners of the steamer Thames, Messrs. Hubell & Sturgess, of New York, stating that the Thames was a new vessel, launched in 7863, built of the best material and in the best manner, that her engines were built at the Delaware works, New York, that she was purchased for the China trade, and the story that she was a worn out lake ',learner, is utterly without foundation. Also a letter from the belittlers a the boat at Mystic, Conn., certifying to the same fact. Mr. Grimes, of Town. said there seems to be a great diversity of opinion in regard to these vessels, and he °flared the follow ing resolution : • Resolved, That a select contnitige of three members be appointed to itiquire into and report to the Senate, thefacls in regard to chartering the transports for the Banks Expedition; the sea worthiness of such vessels, and the character of the men employed to navigate them, and that the committee be empowered to send for persons and papers. Mr. Hale, of N. H.; thought the resolu• lion had better be enlarged, so as to in clude the whole subject - He had been told that a brokerage of ten per cent. had been paid in some cases, and even ten per cent, paid every month. After a slight modification the resolu . lion was adopted. The Vice President laid before the Sen ate a communication from the Secretary of State, transmitting the correspondence With the Russian government, relative to the telegraphic communication between the mouth of the Amoor river and San - . Francisco, Cal. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Waltham, of Cal„ presented a me morial of nearly all the express companies in the United States asking for an amend ment to the internal revenue law. On motion of Mr. Lane, of Ind., the bill relating to the discharge of State pris soners, was taken up. Mr. Lane;proceed ed to address the Senate. He commenced by saying he should attempt no finely drawn distinctions between Presidential acts which are excusable and not justifiable. He justified, in the fullest sense of that term, the arrest of political prisoners, which had been referred to during the de bate, and also the suspension of the prix. ilege of the writ of habeas corpus by the President, and argued to show that such suspension under the Oonstitution can be ordered only by the President.— This he inferred from the nature of the power to be exercised from the oath of the office of the President and . from his constitutional obligation to see that the laws be faithfully executed. He next re ferred to the arrests in Delaware, Mary hind and Kentucky. He expressed con fident conviction, that on examination, it would be found that the President had abundant cause for arrests, and such ar rests were made only on affidavits, show. ing probable cause for'believing the par ties guilty. He read extracts from the proceedings of.the Delaware Legistature, proving that a large portion of that body, if not in sympathy with traitors, had at least no disposition to take sides with the nationality of the government in its pres ent struggle for existence. Mr. Saulsbury said the Senator from Ind., had omitted the most important part o the record: In regard to the State of Delawarethe record le full and shows that Delaware had always been true and loyal to the United States, and the only disloy alty that could be shown was the treating with courtesy an embassy from a sovereign State He reada resolution passed by the Legis lature, utterly disapproving of the gentle man's mission. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. FORTRESS Mownot, December 21.—1 t will be seen from The Richmond newspa er account of the battle at Fredericks.' ,urg, that Gen. Lee, in his official report, places their loss at 1,800 killed and wounded. • The same paper containing it says that up to Monday 2,ooorebel wounded had ar- .i . ,...)ii.,i:i iiKi.,. COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY, DIARIESI'OR 1563, all sizes. PRO TOGRAPUi ALBUMS, new lot. MILS TIPPED MTH INDIA MK So arranged that it is always clean and ready for use SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the best air-tigh ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CU AKRE CY. For ado by W. S. HAVEN, CORIUM WOOD A THIRD fin oc2o BERLIN ZEPHYR! 1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, Of all the °holm, and favorite oblides and mix tures, FOR FANCY KNITTING. - Dealing supplied in quantity at lea than pier ant Easton prices. RATON, MACRUM .4 CO., N 0.117 Vittb akswit„ CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jas. Holmes dc Co., PORK PACKI R. Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cured Hams, smoked Beef &o. Corner Market and First streets. Pittsburgh...Pa deellayd. IUDITTSBIIRGH BRANCH, NO. 118 .11. Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano ;fac tory. established in 1836. A choice stook of Piano 7octavo Centre PiAl2OB, combining all the amen tials of • first clan InstrunionfiWith late novelties (underpstent). Highly important to the critics/ pianist. Low for cub or acceptance. WISE A BROTHER, Manufacturers. GET THE BEST. ": I a . & " 1 IN Sewing Machines, NO, 27 FIFTH STREET. PlTTSBratill The Holidays are coming, and nothing can he tame , OPPrekriate. economical or ;weldableate, for a AR or .INFAIi YEAR'S GIFT than an improved WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, Awarded the firstpremium over fourteen compet itors, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS; for the Fears 1859, 1859 and 1800; over 97,000 now in use lathe United States, giving universal sotisfaction This tuachinemakes theloek stitch impossible to unravel with the mential advantage of being alikeon both sides. forming no ridge or chain, It will quilt, stitch, hem, toll, gather, bind, cord, tuck and braid. •The BRAIDRIt is a N EIV IMPROVEMENT, being an attachment for sewing Braid or Cord, upon any kind of fabric, in the most elaborate designs without any previous basting. The elegance, speed and simplicity of this Ma chine, the beauty and strength of stitch, and adaptibihty to the thickest or thinest tablics render it the most SUCCESSFUL and POPU LAR Sewing Machines now offered to 'the pub lic. . ha,Warranted for Three Years."Ve Call andexamine them, at NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. WM. SUMNER & CO MEDICAL CARD. W. BODENHAMER, M. D., of New York, having arrived in Pittsburgh: will. as usual, devote, his exclusive attention to the Medical and Surgical treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES, especially those of the Lower Bowel.suclas Piles, Constipation, Fistula, Fissure, Falling of the Bowel, Stricture of the Bowel. Ulceration of the Bowel, &a. Also the various Chronic Dir eases of the Womb, the Kidneys. the Bladder, etc. Ells residence is at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE. where he may be seen and consulted from 9 o'clock a. m, to 3 o.'etook p, in, daily. Re will , visit pa tients in any part'of the city rat:sired. dell NEW GOODS. var B HAVE JUST RECEIVED FIRM V the East a large end choice aelection of SPRING AND SUIPLEft: GOODS, for Gents' sad Youths wear, embre oinks all the newest "atria COATINGS. OASSIMERES AND VYSTINOS. W. H. weezr, 41. VO., • 143 Bederal street Comer Market Senna Alleith awaits. 131.99 JIISTIMOZVVED MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS, Ladies!, Misses and Children's Bonds, Congress Gaiters and Balmoral& a mime lot. • Call and examine before purnbuble elsewhere PPLES —3OO BARBELS PRIME sesett Apples just reads ed by steamer Tames Patton. and for sale by JAS. !A. FETZER, deed /Corner Market ,and First streets. yfEIDRIES.— Teakk • Snore. ear " iniakey. Rabin" Flour &o. For rale by =SRI &AN & GETTY. Corner of Oblo at red and Diamond inv27 Afireaktni W - ALAII.GE &WWI T Os MEDl eine Chests. imitable, for families:or steam boats,, for sale 1117 CkENWE A, ;KELLY. deoe NO. 69 Federal street. 4neurbens... A. NDIA. RUBBER I.3LANKETS—AIi A. OTHER lot warranted t °stand heat or cold hilt received at 28 and 28 'St. Clair airaat• oo2Stf. 4 . do H. PHILLIPS. AN ELEGANT LO7' OF PLUSH SLIPPER PATTERNS, Received by Express thbs day. Now is the time - to make selections for tb ,e holidays, nols EA.TOY 1, WACRIINE do CO. ArliTL BARRELS-40 NEW OIL BAR IUP relejnet received mud fby JAB sal . A. e FETZER. Con ter Market and Tint et/. CAMP AMID EQ , WIE mrivEs FOB gale by DOWN /CUTLET. aoB lliaWood street -..-.: - 44--(4 '' ,= •'-' 4 .' ll------- ,..47,4 - 74„3., -- 7,1 4 f r MASON 14r3:- lithiLaut,,,-yr-s1 , ,-- ' '. - t ,' • '''''' ' ---- --'; n':;==t7 •.: ,, f.r. voii,six. ri.zr-ri.riss: 0741.M.M7 ,t •• atio celebrated AO Popid:er,". 1 MOHAN NATIONAL OPIRA , -TROVE:-... Will male their first-slipsarena+, on fiIANDAY, Dec. VA, on which oco-Sion 'will be prOdueid.Ria . 4 size's °raid Fairy Spectacular Opera at 2 lit, , or the Fairy and the Little tilasselipper Al sow the new and pepulai OpCyetta oC W here There's a Willlhnre's a Way. .tee programme. tat-Admission, 25 eentsi-le.serve chairs ~teems; children under ton years cf ago half Price. Doors open at 7 o'clock—ceanmente at 7X.i. :7; dec22 PITTSBURGH TH - EATRB; Lanza AND MANAGSB ..... ....WM. HIMDARSOR Pawn cir ADlassiox.—Prate Boxee4 $ 5. 00' Single Seat in Private Box. 09: Parquette 'and Dross Circle, chairs, 50 oen • Family .Cirode, 25 cents: Colored Galle ry . 25 coats; Coloredlloxes. 50 cents: Gallery 15 collie. st eppearoneo of the charming young ,actress bliss Chat lotto Thompson • HII N CIIBACK. • Julia.. Helen Master Walter, To with the TWO ORIEGORIES Mr Otappendaie Mr gregor...... PIANn DEALERS. MELODEONS AND MARMONIOIS; I N o ti r T or ß a Tis it .le F IE P a !l i d 1 ( 1 BM' r7lr r el . re T er .. ? and Harmoniums, in elegant ice, wood ond wet ° rait eases. Melodeons at $5O: $6O, $7 i, $lOO. SJS and $l5O. llsrmoniurns at 110, SO. 100 I:is,t:Oct, - ,ZP: 300, 350 and 900 tI liars, Ronnie by . - JAMS - 11. - 311ELI.OR, deeSO 81 Wood street..., -- $l,OOO WORTH OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS of the most superb workmanship in eve'y detail and froeudhe test tn . nufacture , s in the country 1 hey have been selected with the gre: test -possi b'e,nare, especially for the llolitigy's..Prices low. Forgale by , JOHNILAILELLOR, deal 81 , Hoed street. A NEW STOCK OF . 7 'OCTAVE Pl• airofortes now' receiving from Boston and New York. selected orpecialry for the Holiday's.: Persons de,iring to make a va u ale and, charm- P/0: eat n.-e in 119.6311 and see them at the warerooms of JOHN H. MIELLOK dec2o 81 Weod Ftreef. QE(IOND-H - AND PIA N 111111111 la~gn let ol second-hand Pianos fur s2le at 25U, 20E075, 1.4). 125, 100, 95, 75, 60 50 and dollare„ JOHN It. BEEL.LoII, • 81 Wool streef. latANos-A cAßiriro pArigoNtv and Competitors.—in rulatiort to the cold brated;ifeines Bro.'s Pianos, Mrs. C. BLUM& would beg to state that she has bad the Agency-of thesePianns for 11 years, and durloglhat period she has had the pleasure of selling a: large main her of these frir-famed :instruments to some of the first:fiat:Lilies of Pit tabllrgh and sun. aundhags, not witbstsrioling her competitors have, done the'r best to injurelhe well establialual reputation at time superier Pianos;-.but tam happy, to state. that thew efforts have been thus fr 'without avail. instruments finding their efforts useless; and that . these 'muniments worn i11er43114151$ i npublic favor they have battened to Now hock, endeatiring to, obtain lb^ Agency for the very Pianos they have been ltfyearsrunninadown. IQuery 7 CHARLOTTE BLUME, Sole Agent - 0150. PIANOS. $l5O. igErvt , SEVEN OCTAVE, PIANOS, IN I.‘ Rdsowuod eases. Len 'fituling." rind over 'strung ham, WO; with mouldings. sl6q; , with lnodltlinlcs caws, and , inlaid nave board; $175,5185. S•.NI. and upwards : the anise, with pearl keys. s23i, ace. The .übove. Pianos. though spas p. are very excellent. 813(.0nd-hand Pianos al $25, s4tl, $50,460„575 and SI(U. New, Melodeons (rum $3O upwards. , . . RI US It'. MUSIC MUSIC . 2 r s We publish hundreds a - difkientaieciWarsiihr. sir, a tarsal:Lumber being bj - the fustllttOtellin the musical world. Xlso. Initsuction...Pdticalqoi nearly all musicalinstruments, -. select Band.litif sic, the Day School Bell, Sunday SetiooklkA' Nos, 1 and 2; Patriotic - Sting hook, Barp, - ,tprPreee , . - i dom, le, Oar ;Catalogue, which is furmslied:frite as air to allirtiO send for it coutabis.lishtof altbuy, varietioa.ofpli.siein - ArrithAtrlces attich - ed - .Nrf dy in the country should be stithontit, Ord ers - by, mail or express promptly filled,-alid.us executed, as though. the 'person ordering - were present.. Remit money in.'s registered letter or by egress. HORACE WATERS,Ag'it.• • no iswdik2raw. - No. 481 Broadway. N.Y. A NEW AND ELEGANT DWELLING A House Fo- Sale. No. 63 Front street. Lot 27 feet front. This building is provided with all modern improvements; is nov beinenanered and will be ready for occupancy in a few dais; is well arrnaged;with large hall parlor 15 by 30 feet...din ingroutn, kitchen wall range, large teller, witter elcsit, both room, hot or cold, water tub and shower. conboards, marble mantles. gass fixtures in all theromus, nine 1001113. tin roof. etc It has not been built with a view to sale but will now be sold at a low price and on easy terms if applied for soon. Enquire of - •L. B. CUTHBERT & SONS', Commeraisl Bruken. 31 Market 'dreg& SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES' PENSIONS, BACK PAY, and other just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. promptly procured at reasonable rates. Atol, to D,_H. HAM,N, 103 Fourth etre_ et, Pittsburgh, and CHARLES. C. TUCKER. Washington. D. C. Arl REAT.EA LE OF BOOKS, PAPER, WlLWAibtitcs. 'Gold Pens. &a., at McClelland's QIIIRTS -AND DRAWERS at 55 Fift# at oet... ' ' . WHAM( ASH—A. SUPERIOR' )..7- ale of Sodah Ash can Weals lacilaropqrgd at wholesale or retail at GEORGE k.KELLY: No. 69 Federal strget. Allegheny. • Western Agents MILITARY GAUNTLETS! BUCK AND HID GAUNTLET% IN WHITE AN/fill/FF. - 7' r 7 RoCelved by Express,this day at EATON. MACRUM & CO'S, Na 17YMb Arent A.CIi EBEL— /TA 25 Barrels NO. 3 Mackerel:- • 50 Milt' Barrels No 2 and 3 MaCkerel: 25 Kits do Just received and for sale by ' JAS. A. FiITZSR- - - oels -carrier Market andYirst streets. grk BINGES-6 BARRELS ,fikviANEN V& just rOaei tad and for sale by' [AS. A..FET I ZER'-‘''- an or Marketanti Find. Rtroatt ILIRENCII, ENGLISH. fETAII, ERI Wall papers for sale by ' ' W. P. MARSUALL; uoB 87 Woodstreet. ILIOOP ;SKIRTS FOR LADIES AN ALL Misses at McClelland's LADZES' AND MISSES BALMORAL Boots at Masonic Hall Auction House, miffs MID DRAWERS:at 55 Fifth street. I BASS AND TENOR DRUNK; : just received In , -nett T STANDING TOP BUGGIES , whose fonaor pride was sl2s„ r will be sold now for S RO, at Mrs. JOSEPH WRITE'S. 1620 Oarriswe Itepository. :Two Mlle Run. ONE TINO.SEATED SECONDHAND CARRIAGE, in good order will lie sold at $45 at Airs. JOSEPH Wilr , WS J. sel3 Ca rriRRO Reno story Two A. sir gap COLT'S REIOLVEBS—ALL SIZES for sale by BOWN TETLEY, dool3 136 Wood street: MEN'O-CAVA LBY BOOTS • MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS, * Just received, - the best article at aiow price at JOSEPH 11. BORL'AILD'S Cheap Cash Store. No. 98 Market at.. 2didoor from Fifth. no 110111 M A— HMI' T AND PEOFITAELE E. .IE 7 7 . TAYIENT — Any person, male or female,. wbOinshiscp easent employment. either for pas time or pron may addressA, T. PARSONS, No. 36 Liberty street, New York. deoltlnudkw. . • SOLAIL OIL WORKS OOXPANY. OP PELTBSYLVANLi: 0.1 , 110 E ST. GLAIR STREET. !tear the Bridge. 113.Addresa J. WRAVY.R. TB:. Secretary rad Trettameri mvl9-11 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE . BtockheWere of the Western PennsYlvanits . Railroad Co. will be held in the building of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad 00. No. ?AV Southallitil street, Philadelphia, on Monday. Jannarylbhe 1863. at 12e - clock m.. when an election will bOelf for President andtwelve Directors to save the OIL suing year report will be submitted by the offi cers of the Company and such other busisillas transacted as may come before the meeting. N. W. HARKNESS, SecretarY. deels;3tw 01('S, YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN* B Boa ,M Moßlellaad'a. Miis 7 how - pso'n Mrs Myron Mt Mordannt NEW PIANOS, J. H..MELLOR EMI=M2I 1 iidint'-- titortial cit ° • •,, , _ • —•., Shoes -- 1- ,.. 1:54ir%;.ii.,14:if: 24111 1 1 2 1 4 .i .:... ivin :ff - .ctAlnr-u 4__ 1. oil' ra g I N ( oiez wit Atallastr-,- 'diliWi'l • ' IrEAND,IS , ~? , t`' ' - b elow, ill ituaym ---, . , 2d Door WI, 11 5 11.13. INMELIARFEN„W",',.;: , . ~ •ARHLVI D• granklin:, Clarke. ' inerva. Gordon, Vi ' • rdzite ••.,•••T. J. Patton. tkirbdikrtldti. W/Odiergi -, A . • :k7 a v r, Shouse Lodtsvjlle• •••• - . -• graiklin, Bennett. Breninsvige., • „ Clarke, c ! I 4d. Fhenango, French. Lodisvilte.- -• : .:ZL!zzie Martin; Brown; goLneviille.! • • -0 . • Stir The river—LastreVilning at twi light there were 5 feet Skir l The steamer itariabla elianati for tliis ROA off Ea!Ok4**, hind Cape. iAseteleti4es,thii'da,V a 4 p. '6'y hot Zanesville, She has the bet ot aecenimcdations, Our friendiffilspn is4-thie office. . - !•:.712.11 . the' St. Patrick left 'liini;tivehing ,with 'At ,J=l. I Ildri The favorite steamer iNtieltrittirell C Pti john Shoneale annainuied taleikre leder ter Cincinnati and 1, uiev lI :4417P.A.tter/Itegll9'4'4 Sl,eatil from the. Andeivotitronia puniiilied man- . • other column that ehdbasitlrea4reetijotithedter reauteXiii an a first ;14.033 hunt; Th 41 0 .410, Meters :Scull and Ea 'tale Passenger& OA_ Captain'Teriyl3rtenlVlC-retineihetti. 74 .4 4 .11t0O.Ditr Parthenia, teaves;tinNo4neaditiprtz., ro and Staititiia bait hisnero , modations. CartrA, - , l flltiWklf,hateW 'OC:thiFf The em -E rep n Capt. Barley, leaves this day. pos.tively,. for rorand tit.j;opia. ; ' , This boiti tatgOildi4-1,04,1311 end offers' StlPerier - BCObittlitoditt4o/11S to POl7OllB - goir.g that way, Ow old friend Capt 7 Riohardson_L has charge of the ofice.- • - • _ -t" si-g , ix 2 - G3 Ssr.si To C pt. J hnShouse„and Olives ra Ar . STEAMER JAA.VivATOR. Dec. 2,1,1862- ~. • We,.the'tiiideriegiied; melnbers if the A 4 .904 Troop.; who bare been transported hurgh Navigator: - ffinTit id be' cuelltity to tehderlii yen; and all the officers tindetzketti-em y_our, teteamer. our sincere thanks.finahellndnetitlinitruis.da- ring oar trip. You have ddria al in ; Tourpower, .• to make us comfortable: senhitre:trnattiliet . With true kindness Cdpildni please kerepimir,warmest:tbankel: •" - „ 7 W. Wallace 138ist.'Co,-Ti Anderson Troop; - Amos W. ikteon.:;;.=, Z . ;11 ; Huy- • • • Jobnal: Wilshn s G r W m It Ilallotrell Ba••••s rAdolph S. Ohl : . ' It k; ‘ , C.lJohiiiiod - , " D. Wi Oliver "-" 7 -Di; " Albert AI, Ribl,r 7.1 , 41%-x W. IL ' Morgan " For Lonbeville, Ca!To and Si, WEDNESDAY : D'F6:24 . 10 A. S. - TitENEIVTANtiIo senger steamer'. PARTItENIA - Y Brown.commautler will leave as anpouno s.t; ed above.- 7 • For fieight or passage apply on hoard Orli • - • decd; - "LIVINGSTON. , For FinciOniit nOO THIS DAY, DHOt.24j:;!:rat !" 'lo3ll.ENtlFlißrio-1 1 41Pi,FNHilli steamer NAVIGA'rOR,Jno S house commander will leave a earl Danced For frOight ortoloage notihr onboard or, to decayBI'LI'V'INGSTON .!!C CO, For Cairo au St Louie, TILISTILY. DEC..II-4 .THE PAI.SEPiGER , JiteametEMPlßls ) CITY. Jacob- commander.; Lwill4.leiLL , o) as. OnnOuncieV • L Obove; 1 . Voarfreigld or pa.saagespolilorboir -or J,I3.LIVINQSTONI ; O9. ,-;,!!!!!!!,- !!!, de02.3 ' . icps:;7•l4tir lite WI Packet • 1. *vett Pittsbniumevery Saturday att. ;3, 4 p. Zanesville every Tuesday S a. in. • TWEAFTNE 'PASSZNireSErt nespier.I4I74I.W.MARTILZ,T, , T3rnwn commander. will leave as noted above. For freight or pasragw apply tin - board - 13y tir P"r laq t " : P,I4,YANOST9/14:00.- , FPF' Dr(tta ands t ,'Zazs4TVe. WI , ' legniar..lasasgis, river Packet leaves Pittilivargh:eversr rneadaY, /1114, iZanes7,4ll3 e very TIIEWEIVOWNIPLIE.SIII.II3 - Passenger steamer - EMSIA GRA -I.IA Monme- Ayers comniander,. fill-leave lazy 3 noted shove'. 'Tor - freight:orikegame aptily on as board or to - 4.I3:LTIVIIIGSTORIc CO. - • nol6 • 7 grEACM.,I"Mri • liski1P4111101" 0 - ivIATE STEM *--;• 6 L Oenm -steambe4 r - 4 i Asenay busbaess.Rn , ;IMMO firtiPiffteanth"lM k ainß~ I§7 13PAg4W The Clonfestiionii isidirtOrietibeHo Rooi!MitiiielfalCA_iv ,,,, AGENT LEMANCIEICAVISitiLBESINU:4 4 A't 'mired of the results of early error and dis )TA. • from wotiags.stf,l4enexelpnove4. theta who requestia --- eopy Mike abl - oire - - - uieti*rratige, publishedt ilinl ßei r - 4C -94ti1 1:- 4 • " book defied as warning and caution to'. * yonxig men and those whoutuffen..-frorallulttons 6BILITY. JAMS OPAiMORYPPILIM ATM D{OLY 1 g4gf ru litlearttistaniotimitlie'theinii . et P 4 self-owe.-owe.e. • le copleawilk be , sent) Seatii4.4WA in Wain envo one=withotir char/6 2 40wh0, T by_±_uldrersine . htilauthor.:" !Z.:, A.. - 1 AL •S,Z, no2443mdew'rereadpeint;fibriglalinUTlX Tobias' Derby Condition Powders ; asters, sale 4iis.Y. and sPeed i foure kr+ oll tuttliw , Colii.sjAistealtibt<i 440 Heave% hie BouniLlitorrea,Belesatat*FlNFtra&Kak.W t.ite,:Feurvey: ke.:lll%6MerahteatlX - MetLY an ' - imale Whose worn out and nfilerabliFuliterreffeor makes them alma , worthlueaposer , ,blemettortateirati44- 14 4 , t their former visomanddlneneenditierniby*sl'emt , s4Vi doses of these invaluable ToTiera. They a rl e t Z tf i-l'l Yel6 feotly harmless, and oan be men to aso 14 as well as Elia one, krill (=a benefit, theaAkeep skin end bent. eltrAoosa, urinary orgatkm soodfordef. and, on the wbgptlijawMilk,4w:l-4:WE the appearance6f: ail-auLmalk-aW matter ,itylufn.sesit 'condition they are in. For hirhled , thOrse.tli are invaluable. If horsemen would once a mord • Rive a table=spoonful in th4r feed.weAtquld„l4ll. 2 ,tr, , ,4 SY dom attar of so many sick home. ,XO4. gists'Dttt. 56 Qiiill. l ol,llf ;grim ew ork. deeldkw o - tqltrifet*Ltsrer!skEristielbster • •Isnnrivall &wee 117 - 07 NO ether Dye hasheottenalysedA , • -- 1 - 1 ;S.No other Dye produces such faultless °Rion No tither Dye cau be.appited.eq raPidlr,•; No other Dye is at listing in its ef f ects. :'other Dye improves the teatare'ofthe..4 l r. It baq been , ANALYZED - BY DR.: - .OIII.4TONgr .; - Cheintitio the Croton Water Board of Neer York; end certified by., him to be-as harmless us Croton - water. Ills certificatemnyi :he -Seep at•the listuneistof the:pro prietor. ,• • Manufactured by J. CRISTADORD, 6 Aster •Ifouse,' New York, Sold everywhere. and appli ed by all Hair Dressers. • - r"; Price. sl.sl6oand,l3 pef , bar. according to size- ,•• ••:•:, • f , - CitD3TADORO'S TIAIR PRESERVATIVE. Li invaluable with his Dye. bs it imparts, the et.. most softneso. the most beautiful gloss. andd - great • vitality to the Hair; Price 50 cents, $l, and $2 ber bottle according to debl24dAivlinoo-• Fiats About Brandretles-IPILIs. - Ntw CasTrx.l • Wtetnh.ester Co.. N. Y.. Oct. 23.1872. Mr. (4. Tax EI/CIO'SORTZtiNs Milar. Sing Mils • Republican: • • ••• - Dear Sir— I would *gm use BRANDRIITB'S PlLLS;througit the recom mendation of John R, Swift.sferoton, ter county , who was entirely. restored .talunilth by their use. lie was sickidrsome two years. very • costive and dyspeptic,`an & he tried everything but was not relieved. Finally, he took ono ran dreth's Pill every day faWeek; ands dose of six Pills.every day for threkdaml. and - then took mu*, Pill every day, with an occasional dose of six. In 0110 month he was ablate towork. and months he well. gaining 40 Point& in *eight. , Yours truly. _EDWARD PURDY. -•-: WEBTCHISTIR COJNTY. MI: i inn Edward Purdy being duly giant; save resides in 'the town . of New Cootbnthat some? Years ago he waa very. sick with a sore on his left.. -7 , which htultieen , mtuningfog over five years; that he was also much distressed by.sa„pain inhia chest. and besides vory, otlatiTrok4BePePt,iM that if-• , : y ter tryke ranous tem 'filial* manYl)llldeiaris. hecommeneed usiniaftal . girstlNPUlksix to eight - 'three times O'reitkllltarat-theignd of one:month. 'the sore onlegimaled.Mid at Mad of two months he was entirely cured of eistiver eas dys pepsia and Attie, and. Mut remained' , wel l - ever since. EDWARD PURDY. Sworn to before me. this 18th day of Oct. S. MALCOLM SMITH. nol2;4lScw;tfc. • Justice of the Pewee. Sold by Theniai Relipalth, Diamond Alley Pittebtugh. - i ~>~:.f~l,i
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