'ldtidr°lo,nrwiretees at killir edt regime 4 * r. m-`htt i tedirdoololsll9;.o% 44/Ad f ty . Piediric ehirg PrivOrJoAtlflutithzßyL arpunded; at 11 ! ; Lieut. Robert totiiia din) O st. l i thir l'iiiitetiMliiiibfoore, Ik-wall:ad HAW S r x kf; sank . Orksene da ..aiii!AlTs *tiff linr . tirlifinitEATL ' woundadrHieh..DaMithY. , iwound CONCERT' HALL,. -FIFTH sTREtp. 2 d Dent. A,. p. E,. ffi aeti n erely in .o ` tl 2 ' head aid ; hand; Private: B. ADVI wounded, Corporal Frank- ,jiitufat; G,;woeh etiii.r,fiYates latnewpfpcilo - 6, ivoindeditabeitlteiger wou nded; Robert-Dailey, company' G, wounded ; Capt. 1114101 3 Falton,.sevetely in kesitl, died since ;.. - Privatea,ktichael qdl94, Ht wounded !. WM. Leonard, H, -woundd aefeielt, :An Etnerett, H y wounded ; Theodore C Walker, T, wounded Geo. W. PaamorefiXy.i`rounded; John hicedy, ify killed;' - earperal :Tames •Pnglear y F, wounded. Total filled tyo ; -Wounded, nineteen, Aggregate,.twentieone. 1 !• • 1 I Gaiiil€4, - , ND. 80 : . 0 1 ELYMErata i t iwi trar a rigfor a t Ha lotlibSditettsentontsenl447 anraitikeks4.: - and or.. S DAY: MORISTING,:inw.:.:?.6i our BIG 011100 i: litpaglillt tHE 9 t, iemocr‘ ar4 of the'Vlaa l , -Waid 11 meet 41the house of JohirDnffy,lon Nt,d -..neada:t vening„the• 24th, at 7'o!clOck, to iolanejin 'chat in nomination to he hello. , for on: '&li - the 28th init, lintnen the e 1 hours' ' t and 7 o'clock.- 1 .i - i' C. 13. , 4ra45-. 3 1 - fcir nimmitteeJ , , - C. Istmen Amusements. i j 4 Thar, certainly.can be no complaint of ' lackiit pporturcities for _.amusement - dab iii;,' Very one in that linelof 'basin isit - late ' g.extra exertiOns - ta'attractthe , . . . public.qi , First 4in the list are the charitable feati l cmals. The Orphans' - Fair, at Concert ':Efidi t ttis peculiar claims not ozilitin no „:,ionn tbitexcidletitchLacter:ofrthe in- , stitution, bat from the fact that you can; ,enjey yourself innocently there by a small zexpendifure. Don't forget . to call inrycitri rounds to-day. A. fair - for the benefioof . TrinitYlLE. Chrireh, Ninth`Ward, will lie opetlatX..afayette,pill,_ day anclaveritig, and - a iiiliitaritial dinner and supper will he , served up., The, friends of the church:will • doubtless be present in large numbers, aiding the good cause. At Neville Hial, ,---- thit-lediii-of thellnic srsalist Dburth hold a : fair and festival, cc nmeneing at dix. oi --- clock inNthe- evening. They have made every arrangement for a pleasant enter tainmeu and will, doubtless, succeed. At M as onic Hall; the Holman Opera Troupe give one of their best perform ances, for the benefit of the children, and another in the evening. The company is an excellant brie - and has been 'do ing a fair.shain, of:bnsinees. _At tie4TheatriN „ the-evecpopulavdiaina i -I :if! i Th - Wctoroon . j r .tv - ith. a ':.,,atreartailt, -., will °clued in thelillaintiott-afid at' eight theaccomplished Actress. M i ss Ohar-, lotte Th6'146011, will appear:in two favor ite, ahar4ters. The Theatre is always fall, day aad evening, on these occasions. Manager Smythe,ot (rimble's Varieties, has, at great pains and axpense, prepared a new trick pantomime, with new scenery, 4. iirOpertiei, machinery, and dresses, which is announced for afternoci and evening. It is entitled "Princess Orystaleyes or the Fairi r land the Demons,' and is full of new tricks and startling effects—other attractions' also offer to complete the en t er:ainment. . Failing!all there, the mindr places, such ~,,,,,„ the Kangaroo how at Morton's Hall, will attract others—and all, we doubt not, will reap rich harvest, out of merry 'Christen • ' Stable Burned. At an rly hour yesterday morning a "stable a shed to tfie Malone' 'Hotel, Water stOet, was discovered to be on fire, and befot'e the.liames were extinguished it was 'wholly destroyed—another stable, elose'by, On the same premises, narlv so • —and therwood work of the kit chen of the lotelsoniewhat damaged. The fire-was, almost without doubt, the work of an in cendiary. gl The horses in the stables were taken out'; but everything else was de: stroyed. iThe loss is about $2;000. What Comes of It. All .the l il world knows that Christmas yel as fallen on.a Thursday. An •fiddi Ott, published many Years ago, and no w.in the keeping of the British Museum, contains the following as to the matter toltranspire the year succeeding a Christmaslion Thursday: • If Q*tnas on Thursday be, Aorirl in y rd t . winter you shall see. Wiad,S weathereach weak. AO teumeefs Strong and thick, The summer shall be good and dry, Cora M id beasts e. all multiply i That year is good fo- lands to till !rote and Princes shall die by skill. a obill•bern n that day shall be. 'hall happen right weal for thee, Of deociffle shall be goer and stable. Wise. Or speech and reasonable. - Wb that day gees thieving shout. Shalllbopunishodwitiqut a, doubt. Anditisuit neris-tb at i - ay toltide. It EY 0 . 1 quickly .fr thee glide. ~ it Telegr ph Line to Kittannl UK. The Ailitstrong Democrat. of , this week -fits,Alte k l ollewing. 'tWe hops the' im - IroVerltinfiniiihe-sPeadill put into oper ation : ill • • "We areigratified to announce that a -$ lightning line is about to connect us with Pittsburgh; A gentleman proposes to ' erect thew res for $4,500,-arid . we learn the stock; ' has been taken, ma ny of oar public spirited citizens having subscribed liberally. I Well done for Kittanning. -; - i There,is rio reason. that we , , shonld re "' Main in the 'woods' - anylcingai w that: • Q' knOW of. 'last men, fast horses and I fa st boys are 'plenty with - na=-and ' now w ti . we get fart news we will even be eveer a- ce 4 e with then:'{4.st of mankind."'OitrCoMmu-• nicatien with'theaiiiiikY'eitY for - the ;lest few yeari,tbylhe A. ,V, - )Lft,;'has been a slight imprOvement Orithe'atage.,coachand . raging ‘cdnalq,' ImAt it was decidedly a Blow instifiition—and of late it required more patience and sweet oil to make atrip .4-.: thaniher Market could afford._ But.ivel.will boon expeOt to send our commands to the city withos,Bacrificing so; much time; be sides losingiour breakfast and dinner,l and i_: 1 standing lit a poni..Bliovi.roi iiiiper. I . - - Pirorn fOed. We are glad tnioio the fact that dap , t. Pqnsby,licibinaon,, of ,the ,Renn-a , ---C..avalry,-Van-lately- been pronmite;d ..t4 the L• , rank of •first ; Major, aamelegiment. , Hie ; inn** friends in this 1 tall , be glad tcdearn.:othin" pfobioWn ; 11 1 ,t . ' Woicnd =• J. Bo lan, of Indiana; was eho in theillegs at the battle. of.Fr4der• And left on the- field,. when he was ihe rabid& He was in command. of Co. H, 12th Hiniolves. i Step Thief. Somebody got into the Chronicle Office on Tneaday)ught, broke open ivdriawer-in ' -- the tioutitingloota,l64Oet-alDliegiangai. 7,attufamtinc to $l, and'AamtAgifran over coat. Thoputcal baa:eot *en sued. . • IP' Not G1ia164476 * l-6 4 - ': - q ' , 'Y." . .. u-- .l•_-_. -', ' •-• ' 7 - . Team Biliteistowil - riot `.easPi•• , ibe iuri r _ - 5, in ,the,Conit, of Quarter Settaiotaffeat day - --zioiniag rOirnedairebilid - cifitottn" ty-= the , prosecutor, Charles- Gibminc to pay • the costs. Vi_ .... ___ ' „ ore ble - Entry, • ' ',, i t I ~...' : ._ , ..I,l,"Zeaterda,x, moreintt-naecefiteveaannof • -,i.thirminghain, committed to• jail ..it av id Myers,, charged with forcible • , entrx and .detainer,ciLeatkoffi .fu ee.__Chisers. ; : S i simaje_o,yistatre.• ,'• "':very otta will be looking ontte-di for ~.„ f - good - oysters, without whi ittk Christmas •ttnier is eoniplitel' l .ll(a lane . •to get the -et is at, : No 49 ; Fiftlii7 6 a t,:•. ' 1 fropi:Col peki*ltfiii::,ll:4bir' old,. Oyster 'lid He burin immense anti bi, • , WO' rant ligek Ala • shell''o,llloo '., ving t ; . ity*ii)tredi:h - 02 5 41%.16 1 )0(41arta1af Lio n. of a large *imam:lto-day._ We it say .nothing re iml , 6 , lhe - jelity ro' the •trnitiveareold by Col.' Reed; 'he has tbegn so long slip ' lying the 'piddle that every; rope knowsithat Maltby a "oysters can al ways be relilld on. If,' • - • mtuday, Prolulturge All in `' tof Booluisuitable for holi day presetlipkror Photograph albs will find a splendid, tuusintutellt-0 the ' _- faittliegit , ye19::08-Wpod titre t - .^,' 7 A ..wo4H - 4:MITIftWOiIe Itatv.: ~, , ..... c. . • -,.,' 5 !, •• , -,,-; . pktillikara peal t I 1 , , • •i lot. - 4.1 - Elftikijiiiin Opera Trout - 14.1 Thi4litteilinkni:endimining there , eMijie W no doubt it Masonic Hall will be era - ed, as . it is . the list - lime that the grand fairy- Opere`of_e_indemlin will be PerfOrm. ed by' this: . splendid troupe. It is grand oppertitnity,lfc* - giving . our families a Christiiiiii,treat., We have little need lof repeating the fact that a more ammiingepd I instructive entertainment luts lately vi 1- tied4iMaity;:certeinly rione:comhining o mucleiiirmitility, tind talenteitherm.ope ; dramiVoideneart&besides this troupe! f,'... fere iilLthi"ettiicttous.,of the Theatre, - ded to the refinement :of - the dra • g. .iociai.; - Qui CitireniCithotild not forget t t tliedottie,Opentt: helftp*Onif tileteicli =. alyfOrlhe.sifteinhcia, Perfornuince,..,a d` that ihildren and. schools lvill be admitted: at 10 cents. - 1 • The' Couuty - Treasury. Jo view-of tha...recent..dicision of Judge Grier, the: rCounty r Commissioners ; Cony troller and Tieasurerluife detegmined, terlakiiig tbeedvicii.Ofcounielito pay po undals - hereafter preeented - akainst the county. - What this will result in we are unable, to _divine as jurors, witnesses, doiinty 'ciffieers anA others cannot'draw Abair par' indeed a number of the former, aiboliave been sereing for two or three weeks went noise yesterday'Without their pay,--Hour—the county _business ie to be conducted we ariatalcisa to understand. Unless vigorous measures are immediately taken to ,collect the railroad tax andffiine relieve the pressure county fund, serious complications must ensue as those, to whom the eminty ie indebted *ill surely take the strongest possible mese are to secure their ultums by mandamus or otheiwise. Time alone will show how these matters can be settled. • Father Kenigve Old' Folks. The:poptilaworixtpal• concert conipapy,. known-as Father Kemple Old .Folks, ire now on an eitended ftour, and - will bel in our cityins few weeks. The copipany, consists of twilnty-five, ladies and..gentl e e.` Men, dressing in costumes of one-hund d years ago, with SPlendid . ' Mil 3. Emma J. NichObly the moat pleasing hailed singer in the !laud, who contribu te&so much to the great success of the troupe in England, is still with the cfpn party ar.d conti n ues to excite the -admira tion of the public-wherever they go; Grand. sire Baldivin saws °Pori the 'big fiddle" inhie own vain of jollity and old- Father Kern, himself still swings the baton With" 'hie wonted - dignity: We have no doubt but the t`Old Folks" will do as immense business here. u.ilNn;Pebble. ' A good deal of : interest is manifested by a portion of pnblicln - the controversy with regard to the genuineness, as a new article of trade, of the Russian used in the mannfactrire of spectadesiaold here_by Mr. J. Diamond. To our mind it seems a matter of small consequence where the pebbles are - found or- where. they are ground, so long as they answer the pur pose and make a good lens. We think, too, the public will agree with us here, and concl tide that it will be more profitable to go to Mr. Diamond and, instead of west inglime in such injuries, try the specta cles and if ,theY.do What claimed, buy and use them. A Perfect EstittolLitiment. In no city East or West, do we remem ber to 'have seen a More admirably ar ranged or more completely itted up estab lishment thin the great book and periodi caldeeot of Henry .16finer, Lyons building, Fifth street.', ,It rally a pleasure to visit it—everything looks neat and clean— sed it ,is: impossible to ask for anything in the fine of. books, 'stationery and peri odicals that is not there in variety and abindance, at fair prices. It is emphati cally the place to buy anything and every thing in the-way of books or stationery. Ruro clifiw!)a. ChailezeGoehrinip siof , '!Carles Shrue," justly_.note'ClUr , "Boquet C**ba., , Wine,' l - 'laces. us" wider , °Wigs. 94418:102:i specuni4 , of this excellent article. Those desirous of a Pure wine - *odd: io well to call at Miller & Riad- Son!s, he 4:mein:tens : may be obtained. Price of-,Carbon OH. The fol:ming are the rates for _carbon ciil,' at - the - Ardesco for'toiddy By; the.,car load, 70 cents per gallon. •t 4 41 II si tiller quantities fib This is free ofitarge for packages. • -'l - - Christmns, Presents. r It ryon-intatai-. Infrtking a.preaant, call on kTetipy,flB6 Moot] ,atieet, - and Bee *Mes for ladies! and The# 7 l*.ii a full adpp y of those moat in fashion at tle - skating..p nds in Nice Toik. ' 1 !" - 010 `al X i ßikii,oBftithirMsehluesifor limn/ - innefietrrint agrp got** the beet helm: CaAXONAY,O Ghgoral Agent ly3l7llWereoVrtttebnigh.iPa. . _ , . • . Mira k•frer.inart.t!r. 4 . .7"TH '-' l9SEPlLliti r at4t l ßON , I t tntriireiggEit CHAZ UM I:B4tween Ellzik And gut Vlrala Oaf) ao9 PITTEIBI7II4H. COUNTING, IitEITATIONERY, DIAILIESL FOR 1860, all sizes. iIIITOORAPRLO 11311114 vow rot. - 'IIIIOIatarIVITI INDIA QB HL ranged that cletual4 ready for'nfle. S PCOMP•; PATENtoItidOND _ _ •- is l a*„ Ocriedgelt to , be the beet ai4tight ink ever offered to the public.i POO PIP RPOBTAGE ZUslitaNtlY. PDC 1111101413,,, • : --- : - . - ooßrata.wOonk,texan ~.?;0020.0..t...-:•.Te, irimi --, - 1 _____ 4Re t.„ • , visitzgoo! , • 4 Sitiiidibiltitliaelit .7:oiiir-: - '''."thioirfixiiii- -- Yeitatditt. ! - • - - NEW LOAN RECOMMENDED Latest from Fortress Monroe &c., &c., &c. W.44IIINGTON, Dec. 24.—After the nth Of November the weather.and roads were particularly +bad. Horses ' mules, &c., were sent down to us, so that our caiafty `and teams were in very good Condition.. After it Was ascertained that there must be a delay and that the enemy had coricen• tinted such a largeforce as to make it 'very difficult to cross except by a .number of -bridges,. we commenced bringing, up from Actium Creek all the pontoons' we could. After enough of them had been brought up to build the bridges, we called several councils of war. to decide about crossing the Rappahannock. It was first d - to cross down at Skenker's Neck, twelve miles below here, but ;our demon stration was simply for thepurpose of drawing down there as large a force of the enemy as possible. I then :directed ko ' droas here, because, in the first placed I feßifitisfied that they did not expect us to cross here but down below. In- the next place' felt sinisfied that this was the place %to fights,,most decisive battle, beeauseH we coald-dieide their forces by penetrating their lines at one or two points, separatiag their-left from their right, then a vigorous attack with the whole army would succeed in breaking their army in pieces. The enemy had cut-a road along-on the rear - of the line o f heights where we made oar attack by means of which they connected the two wings of their army and avoided long detour . round through bad country. I ob tained from a colored man, from the other side of the tows, information in regard to this:new road, which proved to be correct. I 'wanted to obtain possession of the new road, and that was my reason for making an attack on the extreme left. I did not intend to make an attack on the right -until that position had been taken, which I supposed would stagger the enemy by cutting their line in two, and then I pro posed to make a direct attack on the front and drive them out of their works.— I succeeded in building six bridges and takingthe whole army across. ,Two attacks were made and we were repulsed. Still holding a portion of the ground we fought upon, bat not the extreme advance. That -night I went all over the field on oar right :and in fact was with the officers and men until-nearly daylight, and found, the feel ing to be rather against an attack the next Morning. In fact, I was decidedly against it, arid.l returned to my headquarters, and atter' a conversation with- Sumner, I told pith I wanted him to order the Ninth Army Corps, which was the caps I originally commandedlin form next miming a coulmn of attack by regiment. It consisted of some eighteen old regiments and some new, find desired the column to make a direct attack on the enemy's works. I thought those regiments, by arriving quickly up after each -other, would ti able to parry the ,stonewall and batteries in front, forcing the enemy into their next line, and by going in with them they would hot be able to fire upon us 'to any great extent. I left Gen. Sumner with that understanding, and directed him to give orders. The order was given and the attack formed. Next morn ing just before the column was started, Gen. Sumner came to me and said: General, I hope you will desist from Ilia attack. I do not know of any General or officer who approves of it, and it will be disastrous to the army. Advice of that kind from Gen. Sumner, who has always been in favor of our advance whenever it was possible, caused me to hesitate. I kept a column of attack formed and sent over for division and corps commanders and consulted with them. They unani monsly voted: against the attack. I then went to see the other officers on the other side, and found the same opinion prevailed among them. I sent for Gen. Franklin, and he was also of the same opinion. This caused me to decide that I ought not to ;take the attack I had contemplated, and the President of the United States had told me to be in no haste in making the attack, and that he would give me all the support he could, that he did not want the Army of the Potomac destroyed. I• felt that I could not take the responsibil ity of ordering the attack, although my belief at the time was that the works could be carried on the afternoon of that day. I again saw the officers and told them I had Mcided to withdraw to this side of the 'river all our forces, except enough to hold the town and bridge, and that I should keep the bridges there for further opera tions in case we wanted to cross again. I accordingly ordered the withdrawal, leav ing Gen. Hooker to conduct the withdraw al of our forces from the town and Gen. - - - - Franklin to conduct it on our lett. During ,that evening I received a note from Gen. Hooker, and about ten o'clock p. m. Gen. Butterfield came over with a message from General Hooker, stating that he (General -Hooker) felt it l) be his duty to represent to me the condition in which I was leaving the town anehthe troops in it, After a long conversation on the subject with Gen. H., I felt that the troops I proposed to leave behind would not be able to hold the town. I then partially decided to _withdraw the whole command, which was et, still more perilous operation. It cora ineased raining, which was to some eitent, an., assistance to us, but a very bad thing in the moving of troops.. I thought over the matter for about two ours, and about one o'clock sent over an order totiithdraW the whole force, which was successfully accomplished. There had been a great deal of division of opinion among the corps, commanders as to the place of crossing, but , :after all discussion, a de- cigjon to .cross here was well received by While here, Gen. Hooker wrote me a note, which I received on the 21st, in Which he suggested that be could cross his face over the Rappahannock.at Richards' Ford, and move rapidly_down to,Saxton's station, and take position there.' He , stated that he had three days provisions,' , andllt e ught he could meet any force of the enemy 'in front. I replied that I was al ways:glad to take the advice of my Gen. Mal officers, and should be loth to make a mi . :lye without consulting them, but could not approve of the move he suggested; le: cause,-in the first place, be would have to march thirty-six miles to get to Saxton's Station, it was then raining and herwould have to ford two rivers, which might' rise end cat him off from the main tiody of command, and as I had no means of cross ingß, at Fredericksburg, Would be prevent. etrfroM sending hirk supplies and .18663 - and although he migt reach Sexton's Steak:on, and-riotl. meet any force o‘ s' the enemy i tbatliMe, Yet it would be a Very , hazardous Movement to. throw s a ,column' like that beyond its.papersupport.7. 'This it - Taqt . rapt MineralHoo ee me, and said he: id o nly Made it as a sug,gastion , and,the weather, as it w then raining, of ciatga,.ienclfired it imp ossible to make themovement he ingested., ,4netition—Vhat reason do you -assign - ihr the - Allure Of your attack here I fcluAkill?Pogliit to et tha ssert4k3the enemy's-, works, he fire Vein r tfoo lkitfor them. The whole suntgalltuttly._ The enemy theniselvintav4hey .-never. - sawi_our men , fight laiatitaron that day. - Question:T.-Were the _enemy's works :*ry:stronehst • wareq.Their works were.,inoti vO7 _... ~„_,_ ..„ _.... it atierig, . •• Ai'lly • 1 ' -, •r , fitofig po ,^ . , -.1-is•posellihs-thii:-., iiOnsts.A•attsok,m e **Map Welgtd4AVrllgis the s s ase I affaaV kWtHatl'Adqt-tifthe test of noy ability. It is also popsible that it would have been better to cross at Skenker. Neck, but for what I supposed to be go it reasons I felt we had better cross here, That we would have a more decisive eh• gagemynt heraorld.that if we eriapOedln defeating the 'rine - xi:4 here we wolleireak • np their whole army, I think it now the most desirable thing, not even second to the capture of Richmond, for if this army was broken up though it might defend Richmond for a while it could not make any protracted effort there. By Mr. Goche—Do I understand you to say it, was your understanding that Halleck and Meigs, while at your headquarters in Warrenton' tiiiiibefore goaltonimenced the movement of your army, sent orders to . Washington for the pontoons to'be imme diately forwarded to Falmouth ? Answer—That was certainly my under standing, . , i Queption—ln your judgment could pon loons havalieetiforwardect inlitire', for you to have c:ossed the Rappahannock when you expected, if all possible effort had been made by those charged with that duty Anewer—Yea;eir. Question—lf they have received their orders in time, did the non-arrival of these .pontoonkat the time you expected, prevent, your crossing When yoU expected to cross and interfere with the success of your plans? • Answer—Yee,iiir. Question—Sinciyon have &fiinied 'com mand of the Army of the Potomac, hate all its movements been made by you aC.. cording to your own judgment, or have some of them been decided by the General in Chief, the Secretary 'of War or the President of the United States? Answer—They have been made in ac corclunce with my judgment. I some ca ses I have submitted my views, whicl have been approved. Question—Who did you understand was responsible for the torwarding of port. toons to Falmouth. Answer--I understood' that Gen. Hal eck was to` give the necessary orders and hen the officers who should receive the orders were the ones responsible for the. pontoons corning here. I could have car ried. out that part of my three& or ficers of"my °ern, but hiving hit' taken command of an army with which I was but little acquainted, it was evident that it was asmuch as I could attend to, with the as sistance of my officers •to change: pon tonons from Warrenton; to Fredericks burg, and I felt, indeed I expected, that all part of the plan which was to be exe• cuted in Washington woufd-be attended to by officers at that place under the direc- ' tion of the different Departments to which these parts appertain. Question—Did you or not understand that you were to be responsible for seeing -that these orders were carried out ? Answer—l did not. Inever imagined for a moment that I had to carry out any thing that was required to be done at Washington. Gen. Meigs told me dis tinctly, several days ago in Washington, that he. never saw my plan of operations until I showed it to him on that day. Question—Do understand you to say in your statement that you' eipected Gem Franklin to carry the point at the extreme left of the ridge in the rear of the town, and thereby enable our troops to storm and carry the fortification,4? Answer—l did expect him to carry that point, which being done, would place our forces in the rear of their extreme left, 1 and` which I thought at - the time would take their forts on the ridge to such an ex tent that the position in front could be easily stormed and carried. Question—To what do you attribute his failure to accomplish that? Answer—To the great strength of the position of the forces there: I expected the bridges would be builttie two or three hours after they were unloaded, which Was about daylight. hateful of - that, those oa the right'were not built until 3 p. m., and I had only ,means of getting across Division One. The bridges on the right of Gen. Franklin's bridges were built about noon and held by our troops on the opposite bank. 'This gave the enemy time to accumulate• their forces, Which they stretched along the river from Port Royal up to the battle field, and be fore I was able to order an attack. Whilst the men here were undoing the bridges and putting them into the water, the ene my's sharpshooters opened a very heavy fire from the town and our batteries open ed upon: the town with a view of silencing them in this manner. " 'The bridires were then built about two-thirds of their length, at which time 'the bridge builders were driven off. Repeated efforts were made to get these bridges built 'out to the ends of the bridges with necessary materials, , but all failed. It was thou reported to me that it was impossible to build the bridges under that fire, and that the sharp• shooters could not be driven oat of the town by artillery. We had 143 guns in position, the largest proportion of which .were playing_ upon the, town. 1 said tO: itte 61FiCers wlto tad napolet d ome that it was impossible to build the liiidges that they must be built, and that some plan Must be devised in gettingthese sharp shooters out of the way. Upon.consult ing with Gen. Hunt, Chief of Artillery, and Gen. Woodbury, of th'e 'Engineers, it was agreed to fill the boats with our men, run quickly across under fire, throw them on, the _bank and let them go up in the stores and houses Unit &Fre the sharp shooters away. This plan sacceeded,iand in fifteen minutes alter the first detpch• meat of troops-reaohed.theioypositet bank, ottr men began 'huildint the. tiitig9 . , in_ half, 'Lai. boil : more ttiot iO3:ol:com plpted. . , Queation—rWhat ties the ,conditte_of the &Neer& and men daring the attack? ; • AneWer-With tlie exception of a single regimentit was excellent. . y ou state as .earl) as pOssible nuni§st•O ',atm troops engaged ? Answer—About side of the river. Question—What part of that number were actually engaged in battle? t -Answer*ltverP_Wngle rean.ofrthemi was under artillery fire, and about lialf.of them were at different times formed in co "mil' of attack v andl.avery . man , sent in the lent , umn of attack that could be got in. ; Question=ffeve you any knowledge as' tptthe Mira of: the enemyleret - - 1 AnksiefWl I-think if *a itch Bess than 100.000, but have been estimated as high, as 200,000..- - • , - .1 . ~- Question-What - was the extent of the casualties On „Mir side resulting from all the; fighting? -„ . n . . ... ~,.4 1 :Answer - It .will net-be fitr, from I q,ooo. men, wounded and missing, • Question -= What is the present con dition Of our troopelhere? . • 4 40Ter - .7.-40 far .as PY, knowledge and information goes, it is goo d: .:•-.,, 1 • - Stasaktlna- 7 Pa, -Jolt or de iytia liOksee or. Ccmitdevytiq„troons:deMoialisea'o effi= eiency impntre,4, nx.ceit4eVaraalas been ia 'frimthe ifillinf . tin many m;e121. 4- • that although V.aonlirald hire Aiituiditioligy`af the. time ' viiiiiiiie the - coliniii' = eattnek . :in'ile'fbiitifiVii the morning after thei'bettlei rtliciigh the enenifte-itirks'could le eafFieir, and ad;. verted to that opinion during that day. - I afterwards became convinc edthat it could not have been done, owing to the great strength; of the -enemy,'the time given for reinforcing, and a belief also of our °tn• cers that it could not be done. I accord. ingly telegraphed to the President of the United-States that I withdrew - our army, because• I felt that the enemy's position could not be carried. 1 Foieutt.4B Mosmoz, - Dee.! 28.—General t Foster arrived here this morning. Altai leavieg t Kingston his forces took pollee:B -ijou p_: Q_ witholiaggich lows, TA* the rails stkii,fty . ed.Alkatthey cannot e! .again used. •- • • • ailliewbern safety. The .eleet • o ptsonember to Congress *al.fof Mirg,hua, took place yesterlW,UtidlWoAxery quietly co ducted. Thejoting !as very close d Y`etricnoird:' . . . Wisainatthri ;Deci=. . = 24The Secrete:by of the Traeger/P:4f sent toßeareeentatite &Onus project;recommend ing. a loanpfinine hundred million dollaks at rates of interest not exceeding thoee now autherized by law. - The Secretafy does not suggest' any farther ingnientatidn' of treasury - notes. The "Committee do Ways and-Means-have not yet considered the subject. -- - LATEST SOUTHERN NEW . The FmtdAlrkablarg llattle-rdt rival.olDead and WOunded In . 1 iekiilia4r;;T:he Wsii:4 l o l 9i. ;l l 6 Carolina--- Shelling Jllllllefi li land-.Defeat of Cavalry, dec.! The subjoined interesting extracts are • . taken fronr late Richmond papers: The Softie of Frederieksburd, The body of Gen. Maxey Gregg, killed at Fredericksburg, arrived in Richmond late on Monday night, and was placed In' he office of the Provost Marshal. It wis' T nt in . a eoffip,and remained until Tuesdtty afterneidli - wlieri - the City Battalion and Publiciettard;"ith full escortedband t ~, ,w ., to the - Petersburg depot, en route for Son $h Caroli4t. - . • 1 The Richmond Dispatch of Nednesdey saye....that at thir Fredericksburg depot,la sorry spectacle was presented. Severisl fiat cars, laden with wounded soldiers, werelthere waiting for ambulances to-car ry theta off. About four citizens were thereOlistributini some food to,the po r fellows, who hild been wet through by t e terrible . rain of, the night before, and We a lying about in their rags, barely look' g like human beings, many of them having eaten nothing since the day before, arifid, . were half , famished. This state of. aff ' c is shameful I • The Fredericksburg cars, which arriv at nine o'clock yesterday morning, brought down two hundred and fifty of our won* . • ectancl forty of the wounded aboliti y soldiers. About five o'clock yes - Ard y - evening another •train arrived over tthhe same road with three hundred 'of Orx , wounded, and a train was expected lust ' night with the remainder., and also an fa stalment of disabled Yankees. , I The Central train also came in yester day with ninety disabled abolition priscin• ers, and they report 1,500 of their coin radea at the junction, making their way to this city under guard, exclusive of tee wounded Confederates, who were expected , and bad not arrlved up to eleven o'cl. x last night. About 2000 of -- ourmorided have been brought to 'Richmond, 1,0 laving been brought in "ore Sunday and Monday. The arrival:; - last ' night worfld finish these whose condition required the 'advice of a surgeon. The wounded, Yankees are loud in th it 'praises of the determined valor of Our men, and unite in 'declaring that they got the worst whipping at Fredericksburg tlfey ever had received. When the result of the engageent becomes known, this statement wIW, no doubt, be conceded ;to be true by every body. The Yankees Ray the battle at Fredericksburg will-end , tire i war. GET THE BEST. WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NU. 27 FIFTH STREET. The HoHZ are coming , and nothhyr eon be mo , e a_p_pro te. economical or aooptabls for. CHIME or NEW TEA M'S SIFT thaw an improved - • WELNELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES; Awarded the first_premium over fourteen c•tmipet hors, at the UNITED STATES FAIRS; for t the years IS.'S, 1859 andlSek over 97.000 now int WO in the United States..triving universal motisfactlion This machine makes thole.* stitch impostable to unravel with the essential advantage of bitin_g alikeon both sides. forming no rilge•or ohaini lti wilt quilt, stitch, hem, fell, gather, bind, dord, tuck and braid. The BRAIDER is a NEW IMPROVEMENT, being an attachment for sewing Braid or Cord. tipon,any kindof fabric, in tee , most., elabcrate tlealgeyealthintt law _prelate* The 'demo°. speed and simplicity of - this Ma abiaa.the-Lbeanty and. : etrengtb . of Hatch. ;and: adaptibility - the Thickest' or - tbineat tabling( render it, the moat BUtIOESSFUL and Pt:WU LAR Sewing afachinee now offered to the put"- Ho, I • VWarranted for Three Years.lak Call and examine them, atoNO. 97 FIFTH STREET. TRIM . PROM NEW YOIDT. FVERP-0 OM. Via - - E A A ST E!lNa WALTER PATON oottunander. will be diepatch iidlront i NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL; on the other 44LT1MDAY, January . _ Firstoloinsap t, 0 4165. each berth aooordlnito — the ZEN situation br an oommod.ation of the &dermal:is ; all having the ealne - 11WHogei- in the Haloons and in regard to *eels andattandanoe..._ . t3tiltaioftteartutento fog *Mtn way et' gaged by special agreement. , . bervantt attoompunying,passeligers andlohilo dian-under-tirelve years'. of ego,. half f are] 111- - ; eeoo Dii state -' room.;barihs meal. fa!' niched at separate' table.." $BO Third Oahln,intermediatnatate-room passe& gem found with beds. bedding tables uteit - dls and goo* sulutantial food - $55 Manage, with &parlor etwommodationt....4.. $35 Fa& passenger allowed twenty oubiofoet qf lug- Fe A.n experienowLAStrgeon on bow& I or Freight and Pelage,- &polo- to tillIAILt liggiaTNEY; At the offloo,lio.2B:llroadway, Now Tort. HOWL AND it ASPINWALti. Agents. or THOXAsi RA? ETIGA.N. Agent. WAWIR STRZET, PITAYHUROB. • - - ,,de2Onfl .7 r • • W tioDEN.HANER, M. D., . of NewTrk, having arrived in Pittsburgh: as .nitial; devote. las exelusive attention to the Medina and Surgical treatment of CHRONIC RIREASEIii, espedally those of the Lower Bowel.such at Plea. Onstipalon Fistmre. - of the Bowel. Str ic ture of he Bowel: Ulceration of the Bowel. &c. Also the various Chronic Dia :eases of the Womb. the Kidneys. the Bladder. eta. His residence is at the - . MONONGAIIELA HOUNZ, where he may be even and consulted from 9 o'clock' a. m. to o'clock p. us. daily. He will visit bet." gentle in. any part of the city if &deed. dell • • - 4:1- X ...APS:kgitobsts:4o BoxEseari 4 TaY, iiithasiNt: • Jost. yed lautrithlo kin: B fr. Awl - No& VA ano W PITTSBURG lElt WM. SUMNER & . Westerp Age*tit. ... . . T'k., . - . 5 •:.. i?L': ' i .lif ...,_ 41 .W . X 4 1000,,,_ _,Y e ii . 0 1. 1 - tUereftsll7 Revise'. oisteital.tlYlikilivorte*. ...:,;..,..., 4 ...7. , ._..c..-.:.7.r.: - ~,..,... -..-7•71,74.. e ... :41:, , litih t , op*Apixixe am . 7;umicAtativitiv l .- ost tit • . - , Pirraretrant, ` Dec. ' - ntrtallV32, J 'ltemousyk, -401 entiirib s our P i i ittE i*fiq :.4in ii ii t tl igilitli 4 */ 11 •.* wades - has ILA ' iii;iiii.:4l4iiiii,"i:rghir Weather has been etivingiable2- , Our riferyffibllm niVailit eaUtinue:ln-ffili',Mtfiltahlg*de;:rlo, ° coal that left for..the lower :pciiii:ruriounteil i t 9 968;900 brae's. Our mordants hai*ltil liK . dl*- tensire iriangeminabe for thißolidays, ekti4si.ll no doul?,„ do a Aare. -businees.. Bedineeis-on the ietaithis been iery aid. e - Thereiiiiiiii64o - has been very large, prinelpey flour an*. grain. The eiporti of, Pittsburgh: uminufactoAs were also liberal, boats leaving being loadjellto i their utmost esnunitY. - - - Flour-41e - t anssetions Anise MM. , last lut e been limited oa ammunt - of-the:smaUtstbeli n hand- 1 here iv,- however liberal pupplienenNt e ,war which will, no, doubt, arrive:bammour next issue. IMGAIEI77I.AR*LIN. I The fcdloviros - retei *ire 'edide4hfid4 - )iii'our Brokers reste!daroris; • . . Gold • 481_ - • 14 Dem a nd 23 ' = Eist - terwEribrissiro. • New - York ' I Phradelphia..... Baltimore: .14 Boathe t. . Western Backstage. , Cincinnati - par Cleveltnii:.:..... Pl. I Louisville ... ... ...„ par St. Louis pee Ale. - -The following are the neicrites . 11 Y the manufacturers: '' - 1 ; _ bids talkie - iddi -ht bbls I E - .,.........57 00 - 350 - 1,X2L:......584i1 1 , 4 Rennet., 900 4'50, 4 Porte , ~ 700 'it? Brown Stout Vbbl 800 - I -•- - ' "-' ;- Apjpies-litiltu Cif Hemet% at $1 00®2 Z i t b 1: Aakes—Sales of Pods Ash. 4e• Relnat' o 4%; Candid Alkali 8-x• Nitrate:at...7 4l l(4W%; Biliffisd do none in the Market; Potash br.Pearls at ice; Butter.—Market firm: prices 16011311WP1-- Sales of prime Roll.; lk®Z/c Packed 22®19c i - Be eawax—Advanoed to 320 V lb. " ~.1 - Beane—bales of emall white at $2 50; - Mixed. $2 25. di 1 l Bation—Market unobangedt we coal earni f no change worthy ofnotioe. We'qnotenominallir at Plain Hams 9310 q S. C. HAMS, 120 , 3 cc Sides, 6Y.41863.0: Shoulders 5%@0‘., „, Brooms—Sales at $1 -.Z®.sl. 50 V dot tor cow mon and s2®s2 50 for good and fancy , 4 1 Buckets and Taos--The BekVer manusW turere-prioes -are as folloice—Bucketx,plain in, sweat dozen $1 45. painted inside, $1 by koo f $1 7 TON_ No 1, k ,,...... dozaki„ $7 bio / noo s cr '74 No 2, No 3, fiktio 4,. ~.,75., 0 5, eeler's No $2 7 Half Bush . sear , . ,1111", Flour—Sales in halkla.so®4 50 Per oitt. 1 e AdVan°64 ilalP sl ?"t, 3 " l /4 6142 take', et 00'41101' Y '' _ •••.. rage.—oll barrels; have *Alger to $2 75. and flour barrels to 550: , . 1-- , • . Caudle:l advance ; dipped 1230111 lbe Moulds. IZk Star 16c; Sterine 170. ' , • Cheeae in active demand, We note Salesto ' prime W.lt . and Hamburg at 12...; inferior, B®lo. - Cetzekers.Th 3 advanced/able are as follows: Water - do I Soda lo Batter, 7c Boston i t7d corn Su Meal—Sales from store at 70®75e.. 1 . ( f atten Yams. , No. 6tolo I® 75c per lb No 16 ® 181 pprjb 11 &12 ® 760 " • 17 0 81a "13 0 77c " " "18 ' 0 823 " ,-" "14 Ido 78c " " "19 - tit B:ht er E' I No. 400.® 38%0 p!r dos., .11?. a igt3.le' per dill. 500 ei> 37 , .. stet 0 . , ~- d 4 . " 600 iie 36 1,000 ® . Zt. _•I e ' 700 Of 35 " " - - 1 ,I i . Carpet Chain assorted col( r 5..,........ 50 ots IT lb white. un er 15 Onts.„-: 45 eta:! " " " over "" "" Candlewick... ' " 75 eta , , Cotton Twine.. ... ......-.-.... ....... -.... 75cte "i" - Batling. common. . ,40 cts "t" extra... 44 eta Terms—Nett cash. Shading.—Eagle Sheeting 25 ote. per yard: Niagara do 24% et.. per yard. Dried Beer—We note sales a tu amallway! at $l2 01 V ehl • ' . i Dried Fruit—The demards continued ;l imn ted: sales of Apples $1 25: Peachels2 50 lit bmhel Eggs are scarce. Prices have adva nced with Plea at 200 per dozen. ' , . . .- i Fish—Firm: sales Mackerel, No 3, large_,_7 75 ®6' 00; do - No $10: Pickled_Herring_ls:AY bite Fish, half bbl. 50. • - r- s Bucel. 9 : Pees t hilddrnis, $1.25.®430 shorts $l.; ship eta". and. Bran. 500 cwt. i Fleur—The week's trans tedious • hive Am e b very light, for thest of all reason -, the -a b ein g no stock to ope r ate on;.-acsacre ti ur being 8 prinoidal receipts. The large receipts that 8 by #ta giver weraconsigned to the, treat by r Laape.purehases, hossever.s.havV r ace. eor p markid.--.7llwrides were.: 00:. I I /I -TSlMibe' 4 / 2 50 t_E.4 ) ;;AgAr ;V . I bO: 72 Atigo Olt 1 8154 10431344tit''' :-..;'' l'''''''''' , ,' i n o rahl"Thit et Telnedgell I thet:lik e with a trtaftwerallemiterid attlie olio Wheat,' Red la telsi_itt 111 - I.k. , tfbita t .l. . 754Nkheaht450014 Hadey,sprittlaW ,„ 112); 'Rye,.:,, _ ~e 4 .- -,,.. ~ -,- .. - ; Ai:atter ies—Thertit*W.W.MOtarspeeis re sta•drp. Aced* deasmadat Weritoghtteltsthands is salt large. SumvaidesfromliNtilftafolas. Bai. , WWW.RiN,CDENIX6M6I. prinked.3oF, 14 0 114 ,484 -,-, ..P 4-- ---=.t - fluggiainUir.--lite biteiliaanhe 4 1 % the following: Ride; $8.25 V keit;alasting. $ 550 . Hoge—Sales of dreesed at 4101.50 according to 1 slue tales of live at 38004 15 as to site. , Gag Pipei. Size. Per Foot'- Inch 0" Inch 7o 1 1!4 Inch 32 Sc I a do , so ( to o T ici 2: d0 , ..--IL .. . ..-- 9 0 do • c 3 do -... ...... .-......., 30 do 4o ii do .....„......1 60 1 do 19 0 , 4 do ............--.2 00 PA do 26c 15 do .-. ---........L.2 75 Allay—The receipts for the week were bean: prices a shade lower Darin ihe past two days tO loads were sold at the ecales at 12414 per ton, hops—We note sales of prime Raster:l. New fork. at 73c. Iron and Rolls. • ' Flit Sir iron. Sligo 1% to 6 - by I / to 1 . irat....,............. 6 , 2 to 6 by 1 t • 6 1 , 4 to I% by t oo , " . 6 Horsee Iron. % to 1 DI 6-16 to.ji Inch:. . 6 Heavy - Rand Ir on.' 2 to 6 by 3t ic md a 3-16.1n0b ......... ...."-- 6 134 to 1% byand 3-16 inch.: - • -.Ai ,, - I,‘ to 1% by and 3-16 blob-- 6 1 , to . , br it 4 and 3-16 blob_ 654 and Light Ilawl;-.. 7 , ..L .: 1 tiZi11i.ri...1...., ..i....W.i.:4....«.:at.6 : 1 to 2 taoh-_ ..... ' - - ' 4:13 , 1. to 'l4 inch-. ..-: . - ..:....:.. - ....;.-4,:- 6 Ito I% In ch: .- - ...... - -.....-.4.....- $: Juan inch.— • ' • ........' 7 , inch . , 7 3 cent lit lb extra for all Cut H00p5.... Round and n Square. 21 4 . Ito . -inch.- ........,... - ...:..--; C. 2% to • in6h:" . ' - 310 3 i nch._, 331 to bidi.... • . ii 3 I , ,, c it t u . d % In ch -4.- --- and ...1 . 6 . 1itiiii . ::...1 . ............. - and 7-18 Inch' 7 - --- 6- 6 inch ..:- - - ' ........ 1.4 inch.. 3-16 inch- Oral Iron. 1 totK Inch.-- - - - --•••• to% inoh..--.... in0h........., . in0h........... ..... ...., Shevt iron: No. 10 to 1? -" IS to 24 " ...... " 21..... .. ... .... .. ...... ... Shasta orar2B tPi 140. o la extra. Boller Iron 3.16 BoilerHeada TanktmnlBto}4ia..nbtovu§Owlde : 5 Tank Heads, (not anitlng.)...... ...... ,~ 5 sy! 5 - 011sinahe decline in.prioes shaus our: _ been large in all the various deecriptlena Refined. be,t brands, 5005;q 13hade d 0,45 Lubricating. Ma* crude PetrelenirglON, sole, deodorised:: 3:040Q: Tbly-'4uirket a heavy end 'unsettled; ," --,= -,' • 4 4.. - C 1 PotattsoF-2rioes; have ialvizined; Allis' 225 „ g lt. bl , Piarties and Neehlineelapat-$.2- erbbi. ,• . /Ilefis - Peri - 'Thent;ismothinglt - Ili this Ilitlole:-;lrito Vietir,nominally at w 2 00 ;um!.,. - lialt..Prielat have topideolitted ,wi least V 250350 ili 'barrel: _ ' .'" - Reeelifi_pre I .. kink, up; olover is held lit,.s6 00; Timotby - pt 41 - a•c-$l .-- 75.' 1 1 14, --- 12-25g2 60 per bushel.. (.- ;._:. :-"- - ' ' -_-- ~- ' Ribillsis;--Tlie following are. the .nuamfactiirolrir; prices:, god, , No 1 Palm, 6%; Castile" and Toiletti Mu Sawyer's Chemical Oliva. 9.24 Wo man'elriand;loVils ". - -- j- - ) ) Iltaireh—Woodst Is selling at 5 0 .0 lb in 100, - 'White , L,Prices have *nuanced. Whi te In oil, per lb 9%4 „on: Red pure, per, 1 ?,W61/9 - 7io; d& -- do. dry per lb. 4,o9Alrip Littstge,.6 $ *indow Glass= a prices - iemain steady. and we Quote as follows: for city,branda in:boxes .of 50 feet, whh 15 per cent: disoount 6zB and 729' 840, $1 25:1411. isgl 9x12 i'md 10x12,_ g-2, 6r.k . 13x13. 9x14 and 10x14, $1 7& 9x15, 19'16 andl.oxl6. $5 06. Whtakcy.—Prices h terially_ advanced. especially common an rectifi ed . Holders de mand and obtain 38640 for city; rectified old rye continues to be disposed of at 50a to ill 5002 60 . 11 gallon. , • - ' - : QOLDIEBS' BOUNTIES; PENSIONS, O.IIACIC PAY. - iimi other just CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT: promptly procured at remount H. to 108 PoterthMilitiat i ti &Z reh' anti r OR O. WORE% Washkettem. D. ,C 1 ,- UM LAMM We *Just In rpojblif i t_liv... fiiiisaelßou'" II MM411.111 oat Itelf.bel.W.Pg. Pate, !DP. & utefal Ind . mamas - --'-,,,,,.. ~, , , t i -..-. T . 5.:-.._ :1,.,--, - -4 1 Ainopmit o op i tm usual -4iscakin _ .• . J4iri EriPa irl ." C c rlir k la 4 0 , 1 W - ITIIOIO. TINZWST 1° B("tPllArhVb• closed 6 istoliy. -- 4"" " b t ". 004,14 1 44,6 -11BEOU 04/404aialig t '‘` 1.7.4;' , ;iv. VC) -A I.V. "7. 'hie; UOLLI fitiRLTIALEE ° aplpearano , s WITIDAY. Dee,g2tkon 09 • nOli e lfilk.4.Bl)li4Gtellknos-__ sinira Elt.lo4l.ragy Citlerel let or thEi,:mursilwl4.o.lol,lws.-lip4l:l_ NO .tlioi,i/ew,44,,pypiilar,,,qiicrop.l,itti... -- There's a Wilrliiere • - "k.ber ' O. Ws. Adatission2g.ixots;-.-stserve eharrs - s , ,repkts; Aildrfloouclerztlugg Be iVjeti. ' 7 1. D.iiirs'demilitorewat tett dee23 PITAIBITRaII 'AVIEE.A.-„ . ., liiiiiiiiiii;a:LLT.****_ pluolg Or) Miiiiiirrom— stozblisre4. 4 4s;oo ',- Single Seat in X'Avateltox: -- .I"arorteldeiga,„ L DreaVGlrolo;:oheirs. -50'oem , :ramwl. Cita% 21 - 1, , .. contr. Colored Gallery 45' 1-0 010na Buzi,l-,7 1 r2 50rentrx Gallery pegilikc' .1 ,,- . - 7-"...- - „.- two eiirildar twolil rorictaistii; m.o. `..:•% ,- 1:; ... ; Charlotte horapsowygio,,epplutr,,,c,-;: 4 - - -,, TRICROON" ,; !I, g-, zi:,,s, • - i., - 7,:-.... O. a a am. g0e...,...4.",..:.:. r.;;, - ..4-,...e17:;, , , Ida- Aftrak .1: : atirgimr,...34:2 f41a).10 -... .4. sErwmat FROM SLAVERY . ~. .ifaulinekaiii.M":.L242.;:i.ilail....-311tir'lltuntisoit Eong • - I '4. - 1.-.,.-:14. -- 44.-::4 - 4iuumricat :7:Qooncludif willi tie .. -9-; , ';'';'.;# .:' ... sirrx..o4**,.f . ol*,, :•;-::: - di-crude, ...," _id, ..... ..4,,L::::',:'-}9lßisil-lhdOtioorl sl AY XV.TOIL 13 u. - • WOREptiliGl ,- °btie~4hemieon '414 c- s r , J; .- -FAILDI'SZICITA*.r.kirrEikIkOPI FAIR - 77:0a - • - Itiebonfissio4 gi — d ay .rll3. • e rso 4 O a 7 AdtriIVXMCA is .6.. A .„ AL GEN le A N ILILIVINECBEEN cured of the s anita of early error and cir from motives of binievinense,-, Fend, to Aliankihd - renntetittlioodipsmfttiatiboirkhohnksit‘66 • tnthlishetti.Wjaseaelhillfts little ~ book is deelitnedsa.k.gis"kveminef end caution , to young pen. and tliox wco suffer from Neßvous Dkamszy;3l:cies seuitin-lles#A..imenasnAT, , kei. ate. snaciner tse 33MOArgettielnems seit-care. e e ples ba sant under - seal dalS,Olii7n entre P*l4l44:ol3nrier,4t.tWilrbo request % by_adartreing t e BES T. - - -tio24:3cadiiirF-Greenpeirit,-LoniallauW. Iristny oifistiTh. tmit TobbaiDorbYzeopflitipruPow_4ent t.asaii, mire and isgett cense - 'for ChnzwinVtAil es Dfstamper, eas de ;Bound Wiium4,l3o t‘ of Abilis, h'enffen3os:ll hoitibland' 8. 4 ,11111s&an-`- -intaltswhosisworn pakand miserable. atm mantle - worthlest nat. he3esh6Sed to. their fornsertwigetleaft.lislekeindi ion ay a fell Atwellottliesili nre.lo9wders,,T el , ate I en lhottrltarWess, einho gritaq It *hem •as well.aastetek. witb..aurellezi heap t o h reaho eira iM" .21314 1 . 1h4suit and MA I M i urmari mprove .the arm _of all animals, no rgattar what ithey 4Ffit is fed Amalfi they are invaluable. Ifhoysemen would onoe a - motttr gives tali hair PO , we should sel dom hear oleo mins) hbilies. - Solday at Drug ithrht,'? :Dopikkakeort!axidt.'Acreet, NeiriXork. deo3:dawswa • E • Chiftiodinlbeir - _ Is tuirivalled i tlieworld. = , ; 11- ••••• 15 -- W - oti*Weih - s'ainsenlinalszed; • Naother Dy4kodalititinia isnithis colors o other Dye can be aßplie.i so r. Play No other Dydiandlastinn in its eitoett. °thild 4OPP kbvell 't ho teltmto fac tlat.bair. 'ls al Lied' - '•• 4 - . .• ANAL FiZHIAHY AR. CHILTON; Chenaistto r tha Cron* 'Water Board pi Vow York; Isuftertillad Wad* tabs.'s§ haxMlintat Croton Ilia oartilloaLtasaay l e,gaen ; atthe *stab* entarthelirOPlnottoe•s 4l J 7 ' 41 th• Manufactured by 13. CRAS' ORO:A. , Ailtot Boone, Inxic,_AohLatteriiithak-ltanlTli ad brallsH w air Dass4era. -4. Pile* sl:fllidandp toki sire • Is bkValtaid, with bfrD hnoaris ths at most softeelv. thienioi glom, and nreat Nit.jahzr,to -g e is-. Price sOeant iloniaitheitottleakollng to ~ 4 •0 .k44l.,!artilv-00. rj N WlCAgna. Co., /T - Y A . - 11 1 e4 - 23 - 1t172. liiNV:l:l'igafffi CDT -- 0. ng el/ p..epubtican: Si Dear Wevidibi,tittlit' itiWilablit,ed to !me BRAN - PRlM:tar ZIA through the recom leendatibironelar)4l3Wift, ofego"ton , {Veatch tixeltuitr.j.irLintwag_ tentirgy, restore d health by.** ittiVetWokit_ goats tW o 7o.ze. very ittiteratigidl bilikWiagelnkr . Ariel everything_ fiativecnot pilievaL finally, he took mut twin itreth't evemdaztor ewet week, doge of Biz Pill thLY-krthree a tt. .end ego urns ttivOntliett: de* oteiri one month' he wee ableto go to work. and in three monthstrell.. - v . nhAthwar p oimi- Wativonagna 01 ver,.gat t I , Bil a rtffitrd.7_ the lo t Peillt im _ ol ,4_ ll .ll * .fw v ta tie rit. i tlutt veolzie he years' ego he iduketaig eltilawlth4ibre Dubin leg. ••• - •_rm, : kke 2 cmeg ,Ilvoymilg that healeiliwt)oll ' ana , bedileigirorg,ooltite and 1/SsPilitikAltat ter trying various reinedieesnit relay physielang: • a. iialogNittdre#4 . hl Watt the rr! :end et n til u e monthilbevg _olo#lll7 . . plll/10_4 costivet dm • pepeis skid relit. - eittr heir -remained -welt ever -itDCI ;W 0.3.i - will)Attl)Alatil v. I Sweat t° her4loll WI • -15 T0W 1161 . rr noadkr 0 o e Pesti: • taliuturad Ants. Mitamiluriar4 .‘11,141X0.1 1 / 1 0,141kAMAILINtit , eqmpetiOrs.,re, r4it ion --- re -- the cote- .76'. Irrapailnairjßa 'Aesiiii Arco t 0 21.132414 wo bake° • . , 'she ao oda ine . Ageoc, ti thesePiargot to- : ', 2 •-• , liming lbw pod° ~,,f . , i , fli l l ai 7t. 4Y , tI g IVAMITI; '- ',.7" '; '" . blir thji,**** BB . ll * - I ~....1 . .„ aIkrAWW,M, _ irone - thicr iiitarto , go thi. well liallibllsb. I lejtatattou of '1 teresapitrzot Pismotrimikkooeit dice "... Ihiatheir efforts have - Akar ut avaiL-suoi-ftedins-theiretrocia- . , Ibac these inatruments w ' roc , -, leer have bottomed to Now lo - pike" -• , ebtaiti - tkr_4 l lll l l l orfgE, e peer ' e .Late be.. 9.4414XP1tM - .. 1 ..- . - - docile iu , :•1 ,, ,• - -.=.:_it4 - 4 ~-.,,,-.'= = "z , - . 'ASolelairrat , • _ "•- -.. 6 .. .. .... - .. 13 5 5 4 5 • 51 -- t 5 11 1 161,VB11611b1WANSEIMI—Ali OTHER wimegiydrip„44, or coil Just roisekved 142ttiCag :#ll L-01,sliarieet • °Ott,- .k.seg,!LIILLIPEL • •••• ALRIEOII. 'lllli9JSpret -1;000 tatql[tikki : a in bright and beantthal - ta wad des hirstakiried _L TON. IMIA.OIMBE CO.. • street has viz emit; M ond Tar " WU . aornerot street and rohuzwid, 0 . 1 Allegheny City. _..r.r.trry 10114./InNIC '• ; . '= .: '.,„ - - --,.. ,jp Allii 4 00 boxes_loo • - half and leo gtictiter" b oze gy.l-el ---- 4 1 newm:R.ltaisins. - - 1-- - - ~ft..', 100 -boxes; andj 100 -half— banes -now- lay 4 '' M ''''' -• : lithdinn - - 25 Frailaseedlop lialsinai i -:,. 2 W 2b Kegs do 0 do r ,- . soboxessumi*. , dp_ Now landing and Bale by for __'-- R IMER. & BIIEJ , 'lion NOW 116 aid ism stssit o EN'S CAVALIPZBOOTX''- mEN!fiCANALTYBODTB, twit received. - the bOetiartiole at trim mice at - ' JOSEPH tf. BORLA.NIN Cheap Ceah Store. ifo"garket. Woo; from 'Filth. - no .112LIKLBANT &Pr!, pileasx . y o una Eyp„, K PLOYMENT- I, iAny periononale ar femti,, who prielsespleasantlemptoyment. el'her mpg timenmont:mai add,ess PAUIIOaO, N 0.36 Liberty streetl Neye_Yorit. - deol2tlnudent. - `. •"'.• . - Qa.iirraamalitiairj. F l / 4 - A.lft • 7:..Pittebitret Pa 4 Doct,49.lKa. f • rixtoposemajwlLLAE RECW.M.D itaiseift:ofo 4,ldexelegliveciLydea9:l% 200000" Balelif of Coal: 4diaoiez4 Quartermittr. %Ai Aram .;:abtaStt. ThiCAT Avqrx oltTals 4traft. , W...zionn.atssllfthitreat• _ - jTj4 anrr s , AND, ll 4,lo46 . • *6l • =MM • Z - 7, - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers