~~1.
'., C . ~
j .. Y _
11~ :.r( i .w h v. - ~ . ~
'.y .. ~.
• Wirral* ariMEITNEFOILI. 4'004 NO:7CW
pq.....PAR1CA0W,1 4 11114 YORK; and STATE
r'NEMmiunaiiir snots ibr the Dall 7
11 'and livea pots In those aitta; and are t
Raa. au
-0 or as at tharizad to take Adverliaamaata andflationa
ontienan - •-- -
'
14CORPHANiS' FAIR,
OPEN EVERY EVENING AT -
, " 4 00NOEItT HALL, FIFTH STREET.
d c 203 ADMISSION 10 OREM.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 24.
CITY <1 1631 ORROOD NTELLI(OO.II
,
I THE Deli:menu:7 of the Third Ward will
meet at the , honse of john Daffy, on Wed
' nesday evening, the 24th, at 7 o'clock, to
!place alicket In nomination to be balloted
' for on - Friday, the 26th inst., between the
hour, of '8 and 7 o'clock.
B. STRAIN, for Committee.
, -
Advertise for the Ho'Mem
up;Vire 'need make no apology tor urging
on our -.patrons the benefits of adverti•
sing, Particulary at this time, when - every
one is *lke field with something for the
holidays. Of course there will be great
competition and those who let the public
know Whire they are and what they have
te }mil will reag the largest harvest. A
judicious expenditure for only ten days
will surely more thnn.repay itself in this: while it may multiply itself a
hundred fold. Every one who has.tried
system.thel of holiday advertising feels its
goed effects and those •who have not tried
rehgeld--.lase no time in so doing. Our
cOhimns are open to all legitimate'adver
deers ateasonable , rates. • •
Chg./lamas Coining,
;Everything about us indicates the ap
proach of Christmas, and unless appear
tutees are very deceptive it will be a mer
rier o ne than our staid city has witnessed
fore ; tiny, years. Yesterday , from early
morning until late at night; the streets
were literally everflewing_. with- dadies
young and old, making diem 'purchases for
the (holidays - And ,Fifth street, the great
centre, was almost impassible. The toy
shopa and confectionery stores were com
pletely overrun and dealers informs us
thatriotwithstandiag the cry of hard times,
their; sales are much larger than usual at
this : heason. 'And we believe them, for
everyone we:meet, seems to be carrying
one or :intire bundles, which surely con
tai n something nice for the little ones or
something pretty and useful 'for their ,
elderi
And while preparations are being made
for niOnallygladdening the hearts, of all,
creature comforts are not forgotten, and
the requisites for making good cheer on
Christmas As) , are abundantly provided.
We d'oppectinto the market house yester
day and were utterly astonished at the
mountains of poultry there offered for sale.
. n ._. -"
0 Turkeys of the largest dimensions, ducks
'""--ef thi fattest kind, chickens and geese ad
libititinfijlekeyeryinch of available space.
We 144 about, to speculate on the fate of
all this, Clo.juitouu vtoultry, but when we
saw the c _.: :sapped-up, at high
' prices , , almostl without question, and car
ried ollto grace some sumptuous table, our
wonde vanished, and we began to believe
that ,II wever incredible the quantity of
poultry' brought to market, or however
high the pries, it would find buyers. Some
bought two or three tnrkeys—one for'
home±the others to be sent to the son, 1
brotherior husband in the army—that he,
too, ma enjoy the festivities of the holi
day season in spirit and in substance. We
hope noneof the poor fellows may be for
gotten had that they may be in a condition
to enjoy, themselves to-morrow as far as
practicable.
To-d the - rush upon the streets will
be even greater, and the dealers are mak
ing preparations accordingly. Their sea
son is a short one now, as, although they
will be kept pretty busy until after the
new yea , comes in, the bulk of their trade
comes before Christmas. So, ladies, make
the bestjuse-of your time. Be sure and
make al; hearts at home joyous and do not
forget the'suffering poor, to whom a small
gift of tgeaubstantial things of this life
will pro e most acceptable. There are
widowerand oregano of-dead soldiers and
destitut families of living ones to be pro
vided hi .and all should do their part,
i l
cheerfu and liberally. Let none say,
two dayit hence, that.they did• not, so far
as possib e;-'spend 'spend "a merry Christmas."
0,
Thief•Dhieovered.
Since:the arrest of James Henderson,
cotemit* ' for trial a day or:two since,
charged!With participating in the robbery
of Mr. David Sims, Third. Ward tax col
lector, Mi. D. S. Murphy has seen and
cognizetthim as one of two men who, as
he believes, robbed him of $4O in money
some tiOer since.' Mr. Murphy, alleges
that Henderson and another man came to
his store, corner Fifth and Smithfield
strrets, slake ten days sinceriand on of
them tool! him to the windo* to prite a
-
hat, while Henderson remained near the
stove ancticlose to the desk, from which
he disciveeed, soon after they left,
that forty dollars was abstracted.--
Mr. Murphy recognized Henderson as the
man who" i stood near the desk, bat there
was nothlng, found upon him to make his
guilt certain . An information was, how
ever, swOn to and a commitment lodged
against ldenderson for the larceny, but his
conviction! is a matter of doubt. His an.
complieels' believed to be the same person
who aided him in the Sims robbery, by
entertainineMr.S. while Henderson ab
stracted th! i e valuables.
Probe ~ e• - Drowning -of a Pitts
14r - burgher.
The New 4 ; Orleans True . Delta, of the
10th, has the t following: Much concern
as bean 's' elt among the friends of Mr.
Louis HA W atson, , on account of recent
rumors Of' Ilia having met his death
by
drowning.t '. , From these rumors it appears
that Mr. Watson i a and four other gentlemen
left the vicinity of Madisonville, about the
20th of 114 month, in a skiff, to cross the
lake on the way to this city.. There was a
good dear„: of rough weather during the
night, and thereis every probability that
the ocoupacts met a watery grave. Mr. 1
Watson *ill: f; during the past year, Con
stable of, Oii• Third Justice Conti. He
was a =tufa considerable reputation for
sagacity. '".His manners were quiet, ap
proaching Mven.to taciturnity; but he was
esteemed among his acquaintances for
warmth of friendship: and other good quali-
ties. Mr. Watsoni was' a native of Pitts
burgh, or that vicinity, wheields relatives
reside. He resided fur a time at Cincin
nati, and was, in former years, connected
with the steamboat business between that
place and,'Netor Orleans. Hewes a promi
nent Odd -F ellow, and a Past Grand of
Orleans Lge, No. 11.
•
D`- oris Soldier.
Mr. Cher es -. Marshall; late of company
A, 109 d Pennsylvania regiment, and who
was dischliiied 'en account of hopeless in•
ablity, diediat his father's residence in Al
legheny city, on Sunday. The deceased
was frequently importuned by his offi
cers to ac4ept his discharge previous to
his returiliiimeibut he Invariably refused
to do so, until all hope of his recovery was
gone.
"CussuwAtici " returns his sincere
thanks to 4 . 0. David McKee, of Allegheny
City, for the very .p!ilateable present of
two jars ofgelegant pickles, and indulges
the hope thT- her fair hands may long be
sparato fi' up such relishes.
Calendar.
The jail'Wender for the December term
embraces Airenty-two cases of larceny,
three of rine . two of' b l itilarYi.tw..° 4 13 - r an .
Unions misc hi ef ; and:,'othitticar rata:43lli
bigamy, asOltilt and battery with intent to
kill, receiving stolen :goods, petury, dia•
orderly hoi4e, obtaining boarding under
false preteu and assault and battery, one
each.
:' .', - ' , 47.11-T, :-.'1',ic.:0:i.01.1--f
-~ ' -=r
+:,r-:ry
-
1 • „.
0 -0 144 MO ntir#:',
We shall certainly have -no lack .o
In addition tothe'Stellnrittraction at the
"Theatre, h e : have Opera
TrOupe•at.„Masonic. ~ the Ophane
Fair:at Ocincert Hall. the , Union Museum
at Nortoreli Hall' nd Triinbles•Varieties,
Pena street. Every eveiting . Fifth street
is crowded with amusement seekers and
all can gratify themselves according to,
their fancy. Of course the. proprietors
will all reap a golden harvest to- morrow.
'
I .
- The talented Holman Opera Ikonße
I are delightingcrowded houses at Maisome
I Hall. Last night they gave us Cindrella
I for the second tune and itbide fair to have
a run. Miss Sallie is allnished vocalist
and rendered the :difficult music df the
opera in a 'manner that elicited enthimias
tic applande..: The Infant Julia is a per.
feet;„ prodigy'. . -Master .Alfred is undoubt
edly the finest drummer we.liave-yet heard
and is fairly,entitled to be called champinur
and Master Benjamin -seems the very in
carnation of fun. To-night they give a
grand bill, and on Christmas afternoon
there will be a performance for families.
We understand from Mr. Parkes, their
business manager, that a large number of
seats are already secured for Christmas
afternoon - and evening. • Our readers
should bear this in mind and be on hand
for one of the beat and most fashionable
entertainments of the season.
Miss Charlotte Thompson.
Althongk the attendance was not as
large last evening as the occasion deserved
yet there;.was a critical and appreciative'
audience 'to witness the first appearance
this season of Miss Charlotte Thompson.
The lady should - ::feel flattered - by - her re
ception, as she was called before the cur
tain at the close- of the first act and made
the recipient, of a boonet—ir'pitch of en
thusiasm rarely reached by our iindemon
strgive people. Yet her merits fully
entitle her to, all the honors that can be
bestowed upon her here, as she stands to
day in the front rank of female dramatic
artistes in this conntry—if not at the
head. The play was the Hunchback, and
we can only sa3r_ofv.hliss Thompson's Julia
that it could not have been bitter, and
such was the unanimous verdict of the
auditory. Further we say to all, go and
see this blooming and charming actress.
She appears to-night as Madeleine, in the
Foundling of Paris; the "Beacon 'Light"
closes the evening's performance.
Butchers' , Convention. -
A convention of the ° butchers of the
North is called Ito meet at Baltimore on
the 6th of Janaury next. The object is to
recommend to, Congress a more equal
mode of taxation under the excise law and
to adopt measures to prevent ap6culations
in fat stock, now carried on at the ex
pense of the consumer, ' Oar city will, of
course, be represented. ,
Mayor Alexanderyesterday committed
Samuel Johnston to jail, charged with as
sault and battity., on oath of Wm. Owen
E vans.
W. T. Hughes' has also been committed
fdr trial, charged with assault and battery
on oath of Charity Hughes, his • mother,
whom he
_struck upon the forehead, in
flicting a severe "wound. He was, of
course, intoxicated at the time. • •
Sixth Ward Alderman,
1
Mr. Joseph At 'Butler ; tax collector is
t
spoken off as the probable candi ate for
Alderm a n, on the Republican ticke in the
Siith Ward, and will doubtless sec re the
nomination.
1
•
Well executed ss's on the Commercial
Bank of Albany, ; altered from sl's are in
circulation. They may be detected by the
description of the plate for sl's which
differ essentially from those for the higher
denominations.
Tipstaven Appointed.
The foliowing Officers of the Crimina
Court-have been appointed for the Deeem
_her term :
Crier—J. W. Patterson Tipstaves—
Robert Neille, J. Larimer, J. C. Smith,
David Caldwell, M. B. Hartzell, Wm.
Nesbet, Wm. Charlton, S. Irwin, James
Graeey, James Sharp, William Bowden.
he New Pantomime at the
The managenient; of Trimble's Varieties
have been engaged for some weeks past,
preparing a newpantomime for the Christ
mas holidays, which will be presented foi
the first time this evening, with - thc aid of
new tricks, scenery,'
&c. The piece will
be produced at considerable expense, and
'should not fail to be well received. The
celebrated pantomimist and scroblit, Mr.
I Harry Leslie, will sustain one of the Kin
; ,cipal characters, assisted by the charming
'sisters, Augusta and Marie, and the *hole
of the popular stock company. 1
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. Leslie
will walk from the roof of the Varieties to
the roof of the St. Clair Hotel, on a rope
stretched across the street, at an elevation
of fifty feet.
Miss Mollie Fielding, the celebrated can
tratrice, wtll also make her first appear- •
ante in this city, this evening, in several
songs.
The'Bakerstoivn Riot Case.
The Court of Quarter Sessions was cc
cupied--during yesterday with the Ba
kerstown riot case, taken up on Mon
day. The defendants are Freeman Jones,
A. Black, J. W. &igher, Win. Stoup,
Joseph Rougher, James Bougher, Andrew
Haiper,,John Flick and John Allison and
the - .prosecutor Charles Gibson. The dif
ficulty out of which the ,prosectitiori erase
occurred on the"9thlif, October, at a_Dettv.
ocratic meeting,' lield - 'near the prosecu
tor'S store in Bakerstown, during one of
the addresses, and resulted in severe in
jurieii="to Mr. Gibson. The case went to
the jury in the afternoon, but no verdict
had been rendered at adjournment.
Round Jewelry.
Jet, pearl, diamond and solid gold round
jewelry, • double and treble silver plated
ware, fancy articles nide-of solid gold or
silver,,,.bronze clocks, gold and silver
Watces; sterling; silver spoons and Forks
and• everything kept in jewelry establish.'
meats, in a larger ~variety- than can •be
seen anywhere in th'e city, at Messrs.
Reineman, Meyran do Beidle.
Surety
_Curies.
Judge Stowe yesterday held a separate
Coml. of Quarter Session and disposed of
a large number of surety of the peace
cedes. All matters of this character will
be.finished up to-day and interested, p.p.
ties should take notice .
IE I I.IO of Carpon 011.
The followingare the: rates for carbon
oil, at the Aidesco: Oil Co., for to•day
"l B
y:
By the car load, 70 cents p*Sr gallon.
In smaller quantities 74 " -
This is free of charge fot4iliiktigfAi•
Christmas • lireieitta...-
, •
If you intend making apresent,' usu - on
Bown & Tetley, 188 Wood street, did see
the latest styles of skates forldadieland
gentlemen. They have a full supply of
those most in fashion at the skating ponds
in NeNi York.
Those in want of books and jewelry , for
holiday presents shouldi call at the branch
o f, New ;Yorks Gift • Book store, No. 118
Woodstntet, where they are giving splen
did gits,Vorth fro'm 60 , cents.to one Inn
dred dollars with each book sold. A
fresh supply of splendid photogfaihs, al
prime just received at greatly reducedprime
. •.SggSSSMSg; r*:
Assaults.
Counterfeltsi.
"Varieties."
Gifts.
t-1
- =
Pi r t°llll 4 o k'' 3 Albalill
F., tnaP€4,o Wit
Masonic`TAPilu
t . ittsoCtiiliiikci
tido House; bb Fifth street has now on
hanii - i ciaCtof the fineieeelectiersiof ?he-,
togtaphr Albrintv:Annuals, - Gift Books . ;
Gift
city, which he is
sellingAtt very low prices,
TOY Boots AND Gemss for children sold
at Pittock's, opposite the Postoffice.
SAVE roux MONEY by buying your Al
bums at Pittoek's opposite the Postoffice
POCKIa BOOKS for ladies and gentlemen
all styles, for Christmas: presents, at Pit
tocks, opposite the Postoffice.
CALL at Pittock's, opposite the Post
office, and see those beautiful card pictures
of Generals, copies. of: fine pictures; &c.,
&c. Fill Your albums.
GROVER Ira &Mille .14ohines.for fear
nfaeterbig nrposee. are the beet in nee.
A. F. 3 ATONAY, General Agent,
.18 Fifth street , Pittebttrgh. Pa.
sewn 1117111...................„Arta0M1T11
/08$P$ Mss & sox
eattasserninne es
Irdp AND PLAth -
FURNITURE dr CHAIRS
waiuthoirsz. las scorn iIT EL D snort
- (Between Sixth street and Vizzin &pep ,
ne9 rnrrerninees.
COUNTING HOUSE STkTIONERY.
DIASII FOB is6s,
all 'Bikes.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
new lot
'MOILS TIPPED WITH INDIA BUBBKII,
So 'twanged that it is always clean and
ready for nee
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
is acknowledged to be the best airtight
ink ever offered to , the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CCARENCY.
for We to
W. S. HAVEN,
0020 ' CORNER WOOD THIRD BM
=:=9
We are just In 'reeei Kof a large assortment of
fine imported somanrlEN GAJA LAMP
oat and flail of beautiful patternsL S .
a useful and S
ornamental
Holiday Gifts,
Also a large stook of Lamps at sisluoad
WELDON. BEIELEHE & AMA. , 11".
dec2oily. 164 Wools:net nor 6th.
ES ROllll,
NO. 89 MARKET STREET
HU now on hand a large gtoebof fall and !inter
HOOTS .A ND SHOES.
Comprising all the different varieties and style
to be found .
__Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Beets
with double and tripple soles.
Men?, Bove and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Kir
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
Mons' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boot,
Callandped°, quality.
xtuniiie his stock as he warrant, his
goods to give generaisatisfaetion.
JAMES ROBB,
oaf B9 Market street.
STEAM FROM NEW YORK
-TO
LIVERPOOL.
GREAT 4.4;;A , EASTERN,
WALTER PATON . oomnumider, will both/snatch
ed from
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
SATURDAY, January 3d,
First Cabin 4110 t o $155,
each berth, acoording to the s'se,, situation er ao•
commodlition of the state-rooms all:having the
same privileges in the Saloons and in regard to
meals and attendance.
Suites of apartments for families may le en
gaged by special agreement.
cervanti accompanying passengers and dill
' dren under twelve years. of age, half fare, In
fants free
Second Cabin stat e room berths, meals fur- .
nished at separate table
Third Cabin, intermediate state-room passen-
gars, found with beds, beddk tables uten
sils and good sub ;tent's' f0 0t.55
Steerage, with suPerior accoupbodadons .
Vach passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of lug
gage. An experienced tinrgeonun board.
For Freight and Pa - sate. apply to
- CHAS. A, WHITNEY.
Atthe office; N0:26 Broadway; New York,
HOW ',AND & A SPINWAI.I.. Agents,
or THOMAS BATTIGAN. Agent.
de2o tf
WATER STREET,PITTS.ROII.
:
GET THE BEST.
WIEELER & WILSON'S
Se wing Machines,
NO. 1'57 FIFTH STREET.
PITTSBURGH
Thal:4lldays are coining, and nothing can be
moni atkupslate, economical or aceptable for a
CHRliirmAs or NEW TEAR'S GIFT
than an improved
WNEELNN & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
Awarded the first premium over fourteen compet
itors, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS; for the
min LB5B, 1859 and 18fk over ,97,000 now in nee
in the Unitedlitates, givingitniversal sotisfaction
This machine makes the look stitch impossible
to unravel with the 'scientist advantage of being
alikeon both sides. forming no ridge or chain, It
will quilt,. stitch. Item, fell, gather: bind, cord.
tuck and braid. • :
MTh. BRAIDER is a
NEW IMPROVEMENT,
being an attachment for sewing Braid or Oord.
upon any kind'of fabric, in the most elaborate
deslgns without any_previons basting.
The elegance. speed and simplicity of this Ma•
chine,the beauty and strength of stitch, and
adaptibiltty to the thickest or thinest fabrics
render it the most SUCCESSFUL and POPU
LAR Sewing Machines now offered to the pub
lic. ' •
110 Warranted tor Three Tears,loll
Call and examine them, at NO, 27 FIFTH
STREET.
WM. SUMNER do CO.
MEDICAL CARD.
W. BODENHAMER, M. D.,
of New York. haviig arrived in Pittsburgh, will.
as tonal, devote, .hie ateiusive attention: to the
medical and -Surgical treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
especiallithese of the Lower Bowel intoh as Piles.
Constipation. Fissure, of the
Bowel. Stricture of the Bowel. Ulceration of
the Bowel. &o Also ,the various Chronic Dis
eases of the Wo rAb, the Hidnen, thel3ladder. eta.
His residence is at the
MONONGAHELA. HOUSE,
whet") he may be et en and consulted from 9 o'clock
a. m. to 3 look D. tn. daily. He will visit Por
tents in any part of the oily U desired.
dell
..gXi,..C4,1 , 1..,A,-7.
allazfacQ
r r $ 4 lel
•
Fzit.ll , lla
-
WASHINGTON, De; 23—The'Joint Com
mittee on'the Con&Crof the Wei reportsd
in answer to a Senate resolution, of the
18:,h inst., calling on that committee to
inquire into the "facts-Mating to there-'
cent battle at Fredericksburg, and par- 1
ticularly as to what officer or officers are
responsible for the assault, that they had
proceeded to the headquarters of thiPiriny
of the Potomac, and taken the deposition
of Major Generals Burnside, Sumner,
Franklin, Hooker, Brig. -Generals- Wood
bury and Haupt, and on -
their return to
Washington those of Maj. Gen. Halleck
and Rrig. Gen. Shields. All the facts re
lating to the mbvements of the army, un
der Gen. Burnside.; the forwarding of
pontoons and supplies, in the recent battle
at Fredericksburg, are so fully and clearly
stated in, the depositions herewith aubmit,-,
ted, that thli- oeniMittee ) reOort the testdi
mony without comment.
• Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside sworn
by the chairman.
Question—Yon-Imi% eeen.the resolution
of Senate, under which this committee is
noir acting. Will you now go on and
without questioning, give such account of
the - matters embraced: in that resolution as
you may consider necessary and proper ?
Answer—ln order that the whole matter
may be entirely understood, it may be as
well to go back &little.
Question—Very well. Make your state
ment in your own way.
Answer—When at the battle of Antie
tam Gen. McClellan decided to cross the
Potomac,l said to him that, in my opinion
he would not be able to take the army on
that route beyond the Rappahannock, un
less he succeeded in fighting the enemy at
some place on this side. That if he pro
posed to go to Richmond by, land he would
have to go by way of Fredericksburg, and
in that he partially agreed with me. After
we had started we had another conversa
tion on that subject, and several other of
ficers were present. On the dth November,
after the conversation, Gen. McClellan
gave an order to Capt. Drum, his chief
engineer, to have all the pontoon bridges
at Berlin and in that IneighborhoOd that
could be spared taken up and sent to
1 Washington, with a view of getting them
I down to this time . , in case he decided to go
1 by way of Fredencksbrirg. The letter Con
veying that order was written on the Gth
of November, butes I understood was not
received until the 12th of November. Oh
the Seventh or eighth of November
I' recei Jed an order from the President
of the United States directing" - tde to take'
command of the Army Of 'the:Potomac,
-also a copy of the order zelieving , Gen.
McClellan from the command. This or
der was conveyed to me by Gen. Buck
ingham, who was attached to the War
Department. After getting over nay sur
prise, the shock, dc., I ; told Gen. Buck
ingham that it was a matter that required
very serious thoughts; that I did not want
the command; that it bad been offered to
me twice before,
and I did not feel that I
could take it. I counselled with two of
my staff officers in regard to it, for, I
think, an hour and a half. They urged
upon me that Thad no right as a 'soldier to
disobey the order, and that I had already
expressed to the government my unwil
lingness to take the command. I told
them what my views were with reference
to my ability to,,exercise such a command,
which views were those I had always un
reservedly expressed, that I was not com •
petent to command such a large army as
this. I had said the same over and over
Wagain to the President and Secretary of
ar. and also that if matters could be
satisfactorily arranged with Gen. McClel
lan, I thought ,he , could - poi:emend ,the
Army of the FOtettiac, better ; than any
other general in it. But they hLd studied
the subject more than I had, and knew
more about their obligations to Gen. Mc-
Clellan than I did. There had been some
conversation with regard' to the removal
of McClellan when he was bringing aivay
his army from before Richmond. The
first of these conversations with the Presi
dent and Secretary of War occurred at
that time, and ' then -after McClellan hid
got back to Washington, and before the
commencement of the Maryland campaign
there was another conversation of-the
same kind, and on both 'occasions Lai
pressed to. the President the opinion that
I did not think there was any one w 'o
could do as much with that army as G unn .
,McClellan could, if matters could be r•
ranged so as to remove their objectio ns ' him. A ft er I had conversed with my'
staff officers, I went to see Gen. McClel
lan 'himself, and he agreed with me that
thbi was an "order_ which 1,-ai a soldier;
should obey. He said that he could not
retain the command, for he, as a soldier,
would, have to obey the order di
recttng him to give up that com
mand. In the midst of At violent snow
storm, with the army in a position that I .
knew but little of, I had previously Com
manded but one corps upon the extreme
right in the advance since that campaign
had began, I probably kneW less than any
other corps commander of the positions
and relative strength of the several corps.
of the army. Gen. McClellan feting:led
some two or three days to arrange his af
fairs .and came with me as far as Warren
'ton and then left, having given me all the
information he could in reference to the
army. Gen. Halleck came down to see
me on the 11th of Noiember. On the
1 9th I made out a plan of operations in ac
veordance with the order of IGen. Halleck,
which directed me not only to take com-
I mend, but to state what I proposed to do
with it. That plan I wrote on the morn
ing of the 9th of November and sent it by
a special messenger- to • Washington. I
can furnish" 'Abe court -withla copy. Ido
not have it here, now.' -
Question—StateJhe substance of it, if
you please, that will do as well.
Answer--I-stated in Substance that I
thought it advisible to concentratethe army
in the neighborhood'of Warienten to make
a small movement across the Rappahan
nock, as a feint with a view to divert the
attention of the enemy and lead them to
believe we were going to move- in the di
rection of Gordonsvil le, then to make a
rapid movement of the whole army to
Fredericksburg on this side of the Rappa
lainack, as my, reasons- for thatl stated
that the further we got into the interior of
Virginia the longer would be our line of
communications and the greater would be
the.difficulty we would bave in keeping ,
them open, as the enemy had upon our
right flank a corps that at almost any time
could, by a rapid movement, i seriously em
barrass us if we were caught by the ele
ments, so far from our base of supplies,
and at the same time in the enemy's
country where they had means of getting
information that we had not it might prove
disastrous to the army, as we had but
Western Agente
Neeond Edition
r 'll
The Late Battle at
Fredericksburg.
, TITEMEIVI'DF GEN, BURNSIDE
The Battle at Kingston
WASHINGTON MATTERS
a.' ii.• i 4.. A ''
Inspection of Army Horses and
Mules by Prof. Rarey.
&c., &c.,
ari.,,,tatlezt
It - kri ,
.a-titnw 4 sib wil,- ant
- 4 .9 . _ , ital'ear
moving upon :- litsintrg_ , we has alum
4d allAlt_es-lit4e.EaltaialtrAVasidiap the ' tejeill
le
,m. pis Ortaid - thet-iemy,- and after ar- . r.atirtulid,
/ l i a rtig r %o4 l 4**mtveitillWif a finrilit,:td.ri t
poi* neathicfteralhaiiiie . Would army-ov-t - heiP,
be ire
nrt.M'itithcktfhtitahe,Gordonsvillevmf -veal - MS es*
the
,q 0 or.svillelipe. The ene . ntritinny, ,artilleff and teat
opinion Would - tier-eve us decisive battle'movement Oftreo, ,
at any place thiSiticle n of .Riolittioldr !bit ,engagencient.aL_Fredeliekebnig:_thieloi
they woulddefend Garddintiale,ilit*Wch, 6 weld,duringthitsix daysthat . 1.-rentidtet
time as they felt they ' "had glienixilieolt, w ith' the array,' gave risabit little oPpor:
and'thenWith so - many- lines of railroad Wray to see the manisement:ofithehorse
open to them, they would more- - ocm,r - oh . . departments in datiliktfittligni.thadan op ,-
blond or upon Lynelibuig, and -in either portunity to see them . of duty . Having'
case the ~difficulty following would be
.gone ther e - f . very_. unfavoraltlN4*
great. In connection with this inoioment withlaccOunts drawn from thellarklehleng
I requested thathingen, fi lled with,.provii- the picturelythosi titkiitg." - th . e:,:Aiefli "'
1
1 ion&and forage should be floated - to Aegis; and ilisabled hernia • ofitlie . ..armylae l ,thili"
' Creek, where they conld easily be landed, stand point. I found these anxinala i n
1 . ' for • b • condition • --- " - '' l
t' thatmaterials be collected the better than Irhad expo*/ .it
*ruction of wharves , there, and "that all multi teams.with aomkeseeption s ,Siiiiii-riii
the wagons - at Washington that could Pos. . goods condition ,: and dotiiit, , ,-,' . if i evaiir-iii:
I !ably. be spired should, be filled hard army under '' similar - ;eiretiinateacot , waif.
bread and small commissary -Moretti. and better provided-for an this relpect.-:-The
withi a large number of - beef 'battle, .&c., cavalry horses Stiffer iinikinant - Of.,:theni
be started down to Fredericksburg on the are thin and scarcely fit for :service.. The
Dumfries road, and that this teak be pre- duties that they-have to perform,l , einiir.'
ceeded bin pontoon train large enough sions,that lometiines:require from twenty ;
to span the .Rappahatniock twice, I four to - thirty-aix heirs without food` Stated that this train could move In - per;. rest, the heavy weight have tO;er tirt
feet safety, because it would bet all the and the unakillfal 'manner in ""nhieh f-they.
time between our armyand the Potoniac, are ridden,. makes it almost- inipossilde tc,
or-in other words'. Our army would be a be otherwise , except they ' r ere treated'
mire Protector, brit at the same time I said with the greatest care. * The artillery Mir
that if the cavalry - and escort could not be ,fer much, but are , a great deal. - ,betterthari.
furnished from Vaiihhigton I would . send the cavalry.-- Thegre#testlibi4it":iiitrAi:
some ofniy cayalrygnaid train. • struction of horses :in. the . army is,
On the,morning- . of .the 14th Of Movern- lieve, the want ottani, jadgnientand'eare
ber, feeling une'a'sy- in reference to the pen - of the individeal man to his ladividtial t
teens, I directedbtnyclief engineer to tele, liorest A more diligent loekingiallehof
grape again"with reference to them: " - this detail by officers ' in , Charge would be:
Question—To whoindid he telegraph: highly beneficial. Tne 1 gOO - 4":'eireet,S, - , of
Answer—He telegraphed to Gen. Wood- , which is seen in Some instances where the
bury mit°, Major-Spaulding.. diligence has been exercised with . j ad
r
It stibseqn.ently.aPpeared thafthis was merit b officers attending „to thit- impor t .
the first they ever heard of my wish to have tent bu t mach neglected dutr - = Every
the pontoons started . Although the an - man who is permitted to: ride _a .horse,
thorities in Washington had myphsrs sent sh6uld be csmpelled_by ; duty, .ithe h .
them on the 9th of' gto November. 4SI had not. the humanity andmoral.principle to
also heen discovered by Gen. Nails dr and see that thp horse has every coo, in,',lite
Gen. Helga at my headquartere in the poweit6give;that ki34rOPerlYgrocillia4
11th and 32th of November, and rater die- w P
atered and fed. .... _.. ~..! --' -, • i -, : :,,,, .... . , .''
kieveririg it fully, they, sat down site sent a The manner in which food lii - . - giverii
"telegram to Washington, which . I supposed where only a sufficiency is allOwedu high':
fally covered the case, and wolild aecare ly - imPortant r -as muchmasted .and.
the starting of the pontoon trains at once. trampled - under (ciot.' - rbiliev e for i3ii-
I sup Posed, of obtuse, that these portions airy service, in & winter'eaufpaign, Weed?
ofplan, which would require to be attend; ;die . blanket to cover ; the back and loins of
ed to in Washington would be carried oat the hcirse, to be left off when the saddle is
there at once. I could have'sentmy own removed, would be of great service." The
officers there to attend to those'matters Arabs; who live more with thehorselhan
and perhaps I made a mistake in not do- any other people, and , who are, older in
lug so, as Halleck afterwards told •me horsemanship thew ankother nation in the
I ought not to have trusted to them in world,; never remove the middle;"fixibictike
Washington for details. In reply to a horses: back when on sCliariejatirrny;
telegram I had ordered t4l 6. ..4.* *-, Gen. Their !saddles. havf
the
blanket: iiV .-
Woodbury, - he telegrapher pack that the tacked, that-CO*43r the back- and tains: of
pontoons would start on Sunday morning, the horse. , They argue : that this:Vital:Part
probably, and' certainly oriMonday mor n -. when heated - By riding slimild'neier be
ing, which would have -"been on the -16th made to-feel:the effects (geoid '' • -- - .
or the 17th of NoVember, and would have
~,"As One -who lovelthelbrie;_whe'ap.;-
been in time. They did not start until the predates his lutelligeace,..and:kpe&sensit.
19th, and on: that day commenced raining, bilities, and can anticipate his Wants, 1: - do
which delayed this so MuCh. and the'roads most deeply . • deplore` the 'dejeation "o '
became so bad, that -when they got to spirit, • suffering and losirof life, conse
-Dumfries they floated thepovtoons off the quent upon the exigencies of - mar, -but
wagons. I sent to Washington for }tett:inv. while war rages this law must continue:
er and carried , them down to Aglaia Creek In au army of fifty thousand 'horierisub i
by water, sending' the wagons around by jetted to ,the service and exp_osure,of the
land. The pontoon arrived about 22d or army, there intuit necessarily be a large,
28d of November. On the-15th of Novem- percentage of disabled anddiaeased horses'
ber I started a column down 'the-road to constantly accunialating.,,,-. , - 1
Frederickburg, not knowing the delay -of It is even so with the, soldiers of the '
the starting of the pontoons, because the army who are gifted, with intelligence and,
telegram announcing the delay did'ut reabli reason, whose first law of nature is self
Warrenton Junction until I had left.to preservstion, and for theireffare'of whom
come down here, and that telegram didn't the , greatest energies of the people and
reach me until I arrived here on the morn- o ffi cers of tho; ' army :are . exerte4.._ /Id*
ing Of the 19th, when it was handed to me can it be otherwistviwitiff..llo4(Oreet2-o.o'
by an orderly, who had brought it down is , not " , infriteible,t4:k ,- ,eipt*tr; tywhith- expo sure,
di:
to Warrenton Junction. Alter reaching can scarcely bear aii - well-iut pall, andkwith
here I saw at once there was no chance of whom hemust - saffettdilie,if not*iiire, s,
crossing the Rappahannock with the army in ;time of war. - Lam - .happy le'llekth
at that time. It commenced raining, and extensive hespitals intblierectedzie....4lie
and the river began to rise, not to any city to restore ` disabled horses:;l beli&OX
great extent, but I didn't know how mach they are conducted riti this:beat iiiiivroisr,
it would rise. -. 1 here were no means of economiell'Principles,atid;nlVilivn fiti.
crossing except, by going up to the fords, doribt, be the mentor restoring tho'u'sa nd
and it would be impossible to do that be- of horses to the= army , that will be igtter
cause of the inability to enpply the.troops on their second service than on the first.
after crossing. Sumner, with his corn- Hoping that the government will, as enact
mend, arrived here in advance. He sent of humanity as well aseeonmay,.use every
to me asking if he should cross the river. effort in its power for the protection of
He was very much tempted to take his this noble animal, I remain , General,
own across to Fredrricksburg by the ford Very truly, your obd't servant,
near Falmouth, as there was no enemy Joan S. Balmy.
there exeepl, a very email , force. I did
not think it adviaable that he shoidd cross
at that time. The plan I:had in contem
-1 Plotkin waa if stores and these bridges
had come here as I expected, to throw
General Sumner's whole 'Corps across
the Rappahannock' and fill the wagons
1 with so many small stores as they could,
and having beef cattle along for meat,
l and then to make a rapid movement daises
lin the direction of Richmond and try to
meet the enemy and fight a battle before
Jackson could makethe junction there.—
We knew that Jackson was in the valley,
and felt that there was force enough on
the Upper Rappahannock• to i take. care, of
him. We felt cartaidthat ii&soori as the
enemy knew of our : , crossing down the
force under Jack Son - Would- be recalled, '
and we wanted to Meet the force and heit
it before Jackson. conld make the iuno•
tionwith them or before Jackson could
come down'on 'our flank and perllps clip.
pie us. I had recommended that some
supplies should be sent to the month of the
Rappahannock, with a view of establish
ing a depot at Port Royal. After we had
advanced to Fredericksburg, and after. the
first delay in starting the pontoons, (I
think they were sent on as quickly as
they`could have beet) and the supplies
ane Quartermasters stores have bleu al
ways in as great abundance as we could
have.
Here we were obliged to close, the state
ment not being fMkshed. -ED.:
'lhe President issued the`following:
. Ea EC UTIVE
Waehington, Dec. 22. f
To the army of the Potomac: I have
just read your commanding General's re
port of the battle of Fredericksburg.—
Although-you were not successful, the at
tempt was not an error, nor the failure
,other than an accident. The courage:
with which you in an:open:field maintain
ed the contest against an entrenched foe,
and the consumate skill and success With
which you crossed and recrossed the
river in the face of the enemy, show that
you possess all the
,Ilualities of,, a great
army which will yet give .victory to the
cause of the eountry and of the popular
government. Condoling with the mourn
ers for she dead and sympathizing with the
severelp wounded; I congratulate you that
the number of both is comparatively small,
I tended to you officers and soldiers the
thanks of the nation.
Signed, Ammo( Li :molar.
HEADQEMITERS DEPARTMENT,
North 'Carolina, Dec. . 23. j
To Major General Mallet*, General in
My expedition was a perfect, success.—
' burned the railroad bridge at Goldsboro'
and MonntOlive,and tore up several miles
of the tracts of the Wilmington and Wel
don Railroad. Ve, fought four eniage
manta, viz : At South West Creek, King
ston, White Hill and Goldsboro', and
whipped them handsomely each time.
Signed, - J. G. Fosyss,
Brigadier General.
New Yonn, December 2.l—The fol
lowing is from the special Washington
correspondence of the New York Times:
The statement editorially made in an even
ing paper, that Gov. Curtin, during his
late visit here, stated that any attempt to
remove Secre tary Seward from the Cabi
net would place PenneYlvania:in oppbsi-.
tion to the 'Administration,, is authorita
tively denied., Immediately after the bit.
tle of Fredericksburg, '"Gov. - Curtin tele
graphed to Seiretsq Stanton, offering, on
part of Pennsylvania, any possible aid,
and, while here,
,stated nothing, ;in a time
of such peril to the GoVernment. that
could array Peunsylvania against the Ad
ministration.
.WrilT..l.l.T.l:g''lZl
EWBERN, N. C., Dec. 17.—Via For.
tress Monroe, Dec 22. —ln the engagetnent .
at Kingston on the 14th, Co. K, 8d N. Y.
Cavalry, Capt. Cole, which was in the ad
vance, charged over four deep- ditches,
eight feet wide, and captured seven pieties
of rebel artillery, and brought them off in
triumph.
Gen. Foster's forces- were to reach
Goldsboro' to-day, and'l9B" etuiirionading
has been distinctly heard here, -the proba
bility islhat the battle -has-been , foUght;
and that this important point is in`our
posseasion. • • The .army•will immediately,
move from there to another - point.: ,
There are two candidates ~ for.aeniFeal
Diattict; one on. the platform of
free labor and the other in oppoisition to
the confiscation and" emanetpatiiiii;iita.
The latter receives the active' support and
aid of Gov. Stanley, and will . ;be elected.
Sii rebel prisoners were brought to -
Fortress Monroe from Yorktown, who
were captured at Gloucester.
MASONIC HALL.f
FOR aI X SIG .1-IT,Eii ONLY
' The oelebrated - and - Popelar -
UOLVIN NATIONAL - . TROOP!
*ill mile their drat appearance,en,MONDlS.F.
Dec.:al. on which °cordon rrill'be prodded:Roe
sini's Grand Fairy Spectacular Optti‘of Cinderel
la; or the Fairy and the Little after blipper - Al
so. the' new and pppulsz Operetta 01 There I
There's a Will 2 hare s - ra • lira74: , .. o recimrstiru . mutt.
*5l-Adakission. 25 cents: reserve chairs 50 cents;
children under ten years of age ltarPriec - '
Doors open at 7 o'elook-oenrinence at 73:.'
dean
iII i TSBURGE - THEATRE;
Liam Ann Mar Lem.. WIC ILENDBItBO32
• Pitons or Anitnialow.-4rivatelioies."- $5-00 1
Single Beat in Private Bar. l ! Paquette and
Dresa:Circle.. chairs. 50 omen rand!, Circle. 26
owing Colored Gallery, 25 mitt Coioredllorfs.
60 tient% Gallery 15 tient&
'2nd appearance or the ohartninir_rotwir aotrear
Bliss Charlotte Thoineptin who appear
dde'orerang Jur - •
.1111AADELAINE
hfiChiplia d Ihiztrand •
Mr fleitoaaa BermaT
Attire Gillet oaths eoniftees
Overture br thelhehutra
To conclude with the
FLOATING BACON
Jaek--..
Angeratoff
Marietta...
Christman afternooni...
OCTOROON
In the evening Mina; Thompson will ap p ear is
twocharaeters.
0100. PIANOS. #l6O.
%'EW SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, IN
.1.11 Rosewood oases, Iron frames• and over
am' $l5 ll i with egs an i g u i l AV sl6°; b w it
,nanse board,
s monldl l and upwards :
pearl kers. $Ol5. !to. The Alva !lianas,
though opp_gy, are erg excellent Seeond•hand
Pianos at $20.510, $6O, $75 and $lOO. New
Melodeons from upwards.
• MUSIC. MUSIC. 111376110.
.
We publish hund of diferent pieces of Mu.
do, a large number being byy the int meters in
the musical world. Also, on Books for
nearly all musical instruments, seleet Band Mn
dc, the Day School Bell, Sunday BobooLliell.
Nos, I and 2, Patriotio Bonitileelt. Harp of Eno
dons, ,ko. Our Catalogue, w oh is furrushed free
as air to all who mend for it °Cabala/IOWA" our
varieties of much, mith prisms attached. No la•
d 7 In the counts'? should be without It, Orden( by
mall or express isromptly Wed. and ag S'. 1
.....iag A
executed as though the Demon ord
gresent. Remit money in a , .• .
HORAIMB WA - - Fr"'
7 n a jbwdicgmwe No. 481 :• ~r •
rlO TO BOIRLI • ri ;
maw reat, sad • • Woods itlisiT sftfure
:AlvaOM,
zoo,Or • which a. ts sums at
,
1
< -1- ,,are , 444 - ,,,i,14-
---- Ga;;Et-r
-.
ANUSEMENTEI
—r _t so n
• Mr Mordaunt
. .... Mrs Birron
517 - biIVVEII, ili - F - 7* - ',/.44 - 44'70: - -„,,,,,- .
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- steattiel*--EMPIErn TI,,T.Ti,i.*A
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petal ebove.4. - Rer—frelab_taam se eaki,yjgo.
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Ward dr to '-i../.'-'4./8-.*Tinr.MG&rtiliT / -, T " '..
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a Eli itAcElt rirtirkrEarisattai
cured of the Malts of early error and die
from motivettefatufteentqtAterdto- '
these who requeist it, a copy of the aboye Interest- .• _
an g ta rrittiveilibblishubbii 4 ltbnitelaaThia little t
book is destined as a warning*.ancVseatltion to .• .
iyoung: men and those who sutfer "Trine .Isisnyotrs •
Issau.xry Mobs kiraitatar-fltuirmtußseranr,v,,,eft,-
, &a.; angfibiiit at the same time theltfindia
4, eWoure.m 7 ingltroonlip - will - be-oent,nndor_ Beal
in a pier' cave!. , 'elk&enV tßootOttfki::io l anz it*
request it, b.y addre'srnethe ant or
di CEJ ) ll . 6l o3.,r , o9 A. p Le.m aiAt„... :l o4g, ElT lan . :l l£ 4 :44 .y,t
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Tobin? Derby Donditioritelirder;eT RYA, sure:
and speeds meld Dotight: = Midff,t;Disterorßir .f. 14. .'.l
Heemies. Bide pound Worms, Bois, .14m o*:,.Appe-,L
ti_ ,to - VeatiOV SO.: liChorgetnad clittlarMithyria4,:''
q unalswlioseworn out and miserable soellarsto:o4.,,, .n. k .,. - 4 . . ,
l make i tttenrainicist 4 worthless; eat; he restored td -,- - " . .,a1..
! '.' eirE forXeer .. - vjgOE'iiiiir3riio ' , ;oitdi•ie.a.laY a few ' 'l‘ 1. 5-
:denser the nateriable powders. net arerVer , -. 1 a - 'ea - ' 1;
1- • . , .. ea, andoge be giyerr3o ascrsndsshersef ..,,'. ,' ' •
sitsseil as a sielroniilrith- sure benefit fhey'keert-
I fthedrillood cod, skin and, boweifileoge l ,larinprY,- ' . •
hilluillin good order, add; on the Witote iinproue • .
AmsnppeatannelielleaiartilllSlS, go , Astiar .- erhatr?r
_.
omdition they ant in.' Nor high lett :being they •- - r • - ; q i
Ankinvebrable• If hoyeemen aquld-ogogn, month r...'4 ,. .
oltnktable4podafttlin,theizfeed, irashould eel-
domMear ofsorhinif del hinges: 'BeidnY• Jai Dm , - -
gide' DepoVs4 - Cortigadt street: Now Tork: : • --..!•,..•.•!:
. .
Claristodeheoif Itc r eeinkiiP
No oIIs tnrisialled' fittho worlfi r .1- 1,4" .7 t
ther Dye has been atudyzetts_ - -57
No other Dye roduoes such' fettiti mholorii
No other Dye nen : be &piled ee I i;),;-
Nefother io lashes lifittell.•No other Dye he:Oita the teatittisbUltailtdas
Is bathe=
s
ANALTZEIrEY - DX.-CHLLTON _ .
ifitemist rti t t o the Ct•tt t =atVloanAl t higr. Yik,
and cis - • certified by Your harm
_l3 my'
water. His certificate may beakanflit the estab-
lishmentefttql preigleter...4. A,
ManufacturedManufactured- 84 i . • '-
House, New Yorkyr,Sold'`everyithare,-rand 11. )-.1.
edbyall Ulir Dreesers, - t_t - • -
• Tri".Ststa 1 444 1 1110 4 :101Q30. 3 1 441-s9kie
rf is
ORISTAD DRO'SAAra - impouvATIVA-,- ; •
lainvithilibbyriux._SlitMi;ii - iicipipartlcititiw '-
most soft:me. theihoet - eauttruttioaserentAttearT-fs 4
vitallty_to
Prieapo oenta, VI and $2 beibottlealioordlaz to •• i
. - deelD4awlewe
. , .
.. . - . .
Faits about 11 114 1 011 411 0 VSktiii-,c , U . '
i I-• „.I.,„2ligwCAratal
_,,,,,,,..-.„ ~.,. "Westchester CO:;zi - . - y.;•_1:r0t,223:187r ~ ~ • --,- • •-•:.- •--.
ilir.r.ti- Trispita(i*fistimmozw-:;iofßow.Aim,- ' 11 : ,,ai1i0.r,) •'.:
:Esstatioari_z- 1 ;" .: —....•- , -i. '• • - ,_,,..-•,- : - -',. ....,..''
~..,Detir.S.-.l•Thiarraltiistatelutitt-a iiiisiiiiinaew4ll.4••ow :-. .•:-
use BEANDRaTtija P.lLLS,,throughthe recom•;. - ..= . - , .-, • ',
mendatian ofJoluaZiO r oAlli dT 4tms West' ehes.... - - , -.. • ~,,
ter couritY. whrigtjg . 1. 1 1.1101 11 %',..4./.:- -
".birtheir use: He was -or genie Woy.ftrs.veryf sl ~-..• •-.:-. -, :
ooetivlrsaid tie, and ha ed eteryAlring,--40 -,,?......-,..
bittlntstla, .'sMWM,
drelh's Pill every da.Sirkwiseir,sritla*.itaf
_,,,:- : • , •,. r
Pills every day ror thrieettlYvittiad`m.. 'WM* on on .•.' ~ . , - •
Pill day. with en occsalong44Og 'ln ..'r •
one month he wits ablep trild)Vork•Zan4 . '- - - -....• ;:., • -,•
mootba bo wall y Ada SW • • .::-.; ati:i.3-.
Yours teats,- t: - • 41 1 Wo -V- PO • A,' - v,- - • , - -5... - :. ' '•-•
• 7. ';, - ,c.. • ~..... az .r... , .., 0-• _..t.:.e.^....%4!;,..t,Ez...:4 ::-.- lc .:`,N...F. - o'..t, ; -:-
WiIIth 6 I I2 7.II"OOIiWAIPKAI. fr .- ...mr14:14 ~;-:a .' ,'•: . .
Edward PardYa*E•dobr ie °rA tiVi u kkillt.4lo:- •-• :
resides in the(toWri,..te Ne 'CM ei: ' •
..,.t.t,.,..4.-1 46 k r -.••;
years atrWbelraitYeraf.lickyrittcaloricriS" • ~....::-...:
which baboon running for over liveeasts. , a,gia : : .4 .',-• .
hes.Wilit also much diatressed by a roan. innitrO - - - -
'and besides vertsir•ll4l.oloPtr-4 kao-t.414,..-
zat S
ter. trying venom!, emelt arid - in . .. - •,-; .
he commeneed. ' Byartri..l" -": - 6 -4-. V -OW-
ihreetimes a week. and at the '• triz.tammsitt; 4.-Z1.1 4 :;
Vie sore oh kis iethealUesit. 'et}d 414-oto..vil, : •
months he wis'ea • ~ ov go. dysE„,, - . ,
A
papal& arid pain: - tin "'.'haA Vir' main ...Wirirevairs , 7`....
since. .
.1 EDWAEXPERDV i i.f..4 •.....n.f.
.. Sworn to beforeriws ititiLitakotOct.l.944 . .1 a •
._ : . -
• ..,
...ELphili.L9 .4.llll3hirrit• - ..-
-., nolrAilrittcl:::' :- .r-' -: *Jiistide.oftheAtvisoe. i.........,.., ~,,,,,i:-.
:- 30Id by.i/retospawitedpriak,Plarriong'4l:lo - . - ff" - : - ......
, Pittibtrista.: -'
i A.c.A, ..r.k•41.--n-43,N-414.--:
. ..
:.% • -
t h lANci , DEAL/MEL!" - 1 ,- ; ,--,— . , 447 , ;0 : 4" .
i --,-,•,-;!---- :: . t . .,.,,,4:- , -4,- - .‘:,-'-...-.-.:4.7 . ..
:111L01110N8,AND.' lIIIIVONILIS3------L,:'
ei. v., , ,, - r up J
ir mr , STOßE4A APttarzenbrarkmr: - Vii*l-L•-•:_.,.2.
- 10 -Pgas'als & rEmilin'stactstcnY IrieledeOls -
*la monititne. irielesidet.feiiiiie c ii..."l,l-„41..
! . nia:isiises: Melodeon's at SSG; Si. $75 ; ,/00. iiiiii ,
~_ •
and $1.50. - iistmenitiint at 60, so4ou 144=0. 2",. -i , - '
. .
nd'.loo d Mara; Eor $ ill _yb
~ , .. 1 . 1 A34°. t . ' JOHN 2 : I 7.IIFELIMIC. - --..
r .- riesi2O? -I ti wool street. -
.
10 - 1000 W91"11
'PACrtOGRAPFt 'Atl3l3:lttg..
o Men:met au_perb workmanship In every detall,-. 3 4 4 ,
and from the beat nrwinfaetwers in • the eotintry.- 'slr
They haiebeen selected with the gre test potiti•
ble care. especially for the Holiday a. PrieC-7
low.
For wile by JOHN H
deo2o • 81 Weed street.
-
-
4 NEW STOOK OF ' 'OE rA.v.o- Pr
anofortee nowl receiving from ar4.
New York, !elected opecially for the
Persons clearing to make ava 'OL bin an a l
Drama weinvitedto call and see them at the
wareroomi of,. JOHN A. MELLOO,
dad() .--•- 81,1 V cod street;;4'.-.1.,..ii's
W.EvO.l5rD-ILINDI PLANO riNUID=
#.7 large lot of secondlaild Pianos - fors Ile at 20;
200, Ilk 150, 125,100, 90,1.&_60.50 ancl2o-dollats„--;
JOMMIT 11.11ELLon,
IiaILINOS-LA CA - RD TONT PATRONS.
AL and Competitors.—ln relation-to' theeele- -
kited Haines - Bro.'s Pianos: Mts. C: BLUME: • 2- -
would bee to state that she hos had the Agency of
tiforePianos for,ll yeasty and duriosthat,lo4od. .
she his had the'
9ratfnmitleaofat% of soiling a Iwiedtuk-_,
beraf theta far- -••'•-• atana-0021-1,
• onwitpitoteke..L,-';'
withstandinie Itert:tit done
lest to injure the we bibitystintation- of i -
time superior Pisatkur but Tutu- epy to slaw ' . •
that their efarti-itavolbearn.lll Wittnmt
Await. a tadialithOtt aria taiaissa, - arottkat. : :'4.
t h
ev have hart/Mod to Vow lord -- wri ring to: '• •
obtainiti- Agency. for .tlis wers Pian os th e y h at%
beta 10Years runninirdowngnery - ._ •
CHARZOTTE BINE.
Bois Asyut
rDIA. ItllBllBll BLAWEISIS—AIe
- OTILIIII lot worrootod toot/Alm* or eat
itred at sa4SS St 0
•
'w`.46