ffiiegaiti)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 54,1864.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
For ox 9 Holidays.—Th* holidays are at
hand) and as it is customary during those times
to beetdw a large number of presents upon
friends and acquaintances, it is *» matter of im
portance to know where the most suitable gifts
can be fbund for our friends. We hare nothing
to say concerning the gift itself) as none but the;
recipient can determine what sort of gift will
please him beat, for which reason, among the
many advertisers in the Post, we hove" deter
mined to give our readers a full opportunity to
make a good selection, They may rust aasuied
that any article that is noticed In the Post will
be found of the very best in Us line.
In former years a present of a suit of clothes
warnot deemed inappropriate, but this year we
do not hesitate to say that it would form the
most acceptable gift you could possibly bestow.
If you wish to astonish a friend, and at the
same time please him beyond expression, give
him a fine new suit of clothes from any one of
the following firms:
Wn. Semple, Federal street, Allegheny c.ity.
Gardner A Schleiter, Market.street.
Hugos A Ha eke, Market and Fifth streets.
O. H. Love St Co., Market street.
H. Mentzer, Market street
H. J. Lynch, Market street.
White* Orr A'Oo., Fifth street.
Alexander Bates, Fifth street.
For boots and shoes go to
Opncert Hall Shoe Store, Fifth street.
T. A* McClelland, Fifth street.
Joseph H. Borland, Market street.
There are other things which, although athirst
sight may not appear simply useful, which, how
ever, form a most desirable present- An album
has always been a most acceptable gilt, and It it
highly usefal at the same time. Some of the
most useful as well as the most beautiful and
desirable gifts will be found in the stationery
•tores, and they are in a special manner appre
ciated by the ladies who, daring this time will
be doiog a large busiuess in writing letters Ac.
In this line we would recommend the following:
Henry Miner, Fifth street.
John W. Fittock, Fifth street.
Gift Book Store, Fifth street-
Myers, Schoyer A 00., Fifth street.
The toilet should also attract oar attention.
Articles in this line are extremely useful, espe
cially during the holidvys, and for that reason
would bo most Willingly accented especially by
the ladies Drugs and medicine will also be
found extremely useful. The best articles in
this line can br obtAine 1 at the following stores:
I)r. Georjre W. *-li.-ye o r, Weed street.
J. M- Fulton, Fifth s'rarf,
Simon Johnston, 3mithfle?d street.
A. J. Rankin, Market street.
James HcGarr. Market street.
Joseph, Market street.
If. McCiarran A Cc.. Market street.
Henderson A Bro.. Liberty street.
B. L. Fahnestock A Co., Wood street.
B. £. Sellers A Co., Wood street.
During the holidays the children shoul ■ not
be neglected- They should alec receive tfceir
holldaygfXts, and the joy which they feel on rc
aftivtngtfcem will be imparted to the whole fam
ily. Nothing Is more acceptable tc children than
a fine collection of toys, and If ycu desire to see
a fine assortment go to
To&ster ASchwarz, Smithfleid street
Jewellers deserve especial attention, and
during the past few weeks have done their
utmost in order to provide the community with
Aftioles most suitable for holiday presents*
None, however, have done more than thefoi
lhwing:
Relnemao, Meyraa A Oo . Finn street.
C# C. Algeo, Fifth street.
Farmers who wish to purchase an Appropriate
holiday gift should go to the following, where
the best' agricultural implements in the city
may be found:
Beckham A Long, Liberty stiver and Federal
Afreet, Pittsburgh.
Foreigners who should like to confer a most
Acceptable gift upon their fricod3 at home,
would do well to apply for theirpnsiage to some
European agent. TUote who arc desiring to
eomc to this lani of prornUz arc to be found in
oil parts of Eui ope, and their friends here should
help them to oome out. For this purpose let
them apply tc—
D. O’Neil, SmithScid street;
Thhs. H. Kattig&n, Smlthfleld street, or
W. Bingham, Fifth street,
who ore the best agents in the country.
Those who.with to celebrate the holidays
With, the (< social glass,” or make a prasent of
some or the best wines and liquors in the city,
should examine the splendid stock of—
Henry W. Beaumont, 83 Liberty street, or
• Joseph S. Finch, First street,
whose liquors are all of the best brands.
Spencer & McKay, Pittsburgh, are- so v?ell
jeoewn as brewers and malstere, that aB tlftse
who.WiA to make presents is their line of bnsl
aeps trill paturally apply to them.
A fine carriage, or any article of saddlery,
would form » present worthy‘df an; one, and
the recipient of such a gift would be highly
pleased. As carriage-makers and saddlers,
OomellA Kerr, St. Glair street, and
O. West A Co;, Penn street,
have received a well-deserved popularity, and
we would therefore recommend them above ail
ethers.
The pretests of the season are beyond doubt,
skates, sleigh bells, Ac., and a mere acceptable
gift could not be bestowed. The season la now
at hand when these articles will of great use to
those who indulge la the invigorating amuse
ments of winter, and we would therefore Invite
out readers to call nod examine the splendid
stock of the above articles now exhibited at
Bay A Hayden’s, Wood street, and
James Brown’s,tWood street.
They hsvelikewise a fine assortment of hard
ware, which fbr quality and cheapness is not to
be surprised la the city.
There are, no doubt, a great many who desire
Jo give some valuable and acceptable gift to an
entire family, to the female members, in p irtic
v Among so many things which present
2hemseivt£ it Is difficult to make a choice, but In
our opinion* (he most acceptable gift would be a
musical inetnioi«nt, or a sewing machine. Mu
sic is now deemed oc£ of the necessary accom
pUsbments bf the day# and therefore a piano, a
melodeon, or any musical instrument, would be
highly appropriate, and the whole family would
have the .benefit of it. Tor one of these Instru-
ments let them repair to
0. C. Mellor, Wood street,
Wameiink A Barr, St Clair street,
C. Blmne Fifth street,
Kleber A Bro., Wood street,
where the bfst instruments wau be obtained. To
those Who hiftve already a musical instrument
In their possession, tome of the splendid musical
compositions to be found at the above places
cmnbeglvefii As regards the sewing machines,*
we think that as a holiday gift tney arehlghiy
appropriate. They combine beauty and utility
in a hsgh degree, in fact more.than any other
artlale within our knowledge. They are of va
rious* ty let and sires, but they, nevertheless, re
semble each Other In one great point—their ex
treme uaefuinsss. We would recommend them
emphatically at a holiday gift to the ladies. Ev
evejjf ohe can suit his taste at ar.7 one of the
following stores :
Wm. Sumner & Cc., Filth street, Wheeler
fc WUsoa’s machine ; '
Knot Axthelm, No, IK Third street, Pia
ster & KeyMj machines;
S. Vs Barnes, 113 Third street, Empire m»-
ohlsgs j
A. st * CJair Street, Howe’s,
and Florence A machines; y
A. Ftftf rtfeet, Grover A Ba
ker machines*
a »yarticleof would likewise boa
moat acceptable holiday gift- It is seasonable,
uMfofui buntlih), and therefore de«*rvs*ee
pedal, attention. We would d|t»gt out racier,
to the following well-known «tsMi»bpi«at»:
VT. H. Mc<J«,st. Oltlr street; •
Hmj, Ponlel * Eee«o, Tilth street.
B.lflcjSkDtbto’ *»U«ry, on St. Oltlr street,
is oltjr to oMjtjlit -photo
graphs.: ( *ir. Brtbsjs well known to tbe ego.
nmatiy »t ejfi&iUie'nan of experience in ut art
aatttis j&p&liMMtot jm toe
sd ki’lh!* Liflee V et emoit re«An.M. nH..
'Dating the Holidays aaneLslifiHU'tstrto pur
chase a large supply of candles, fiatt ac. Chil
dren cannbrbfear theldeatifa holiday without
these neceasaiy aoWmphaUaetira.and even the
‘ilder membersof .would relish some
fine candles, such as can only
be* found ah ri ' i s
Reymer & Bros., Wood street.
. Another -very seasonable gut would be a car
.pct,l plana cover or other artlole la that line.
They are highly appreciated by every one; and
ns they add greatly to the comfort of a dwelling
honse or office, they are at all times acceptable.
Foe these things we would direct our readers to
the following,
W. D. fit H. McOallum, Fourth street.
McFarland, Collins A Co., Fifth street.
. A goo l dinner would not be out of place dur
ing the holidays. We have some of the best res
taurants In the country in Pittsburgh, where all
the delioaoies of the season are served up in the
best style at Veiy low prioes, considering the
Urge am unt of etpeStiitUre and labor these
benefactors of society ifiust undergo in order to
satisfy the public. If you wish to give an ex
cellent dinner to a friend or get one yourself, go
tftasy tine bf fhe following dining saloons,where
everything is served up in the beat of style-
John Shaier, Diamond alley.
Eli Young§ Smithfieid street.
-Fred Weiss, Fifth street,
Apollo Billiard Saloon, Fourth street.
John. Savage, Liberty street.
In former years artificial limbs could not be
thought of as as holiday present,but nircumst&n.
ces alter cates; and we now find that they are
useful in manyoaseß, and there are many brave
boys in our midst who would find an artificial
limb.sufefa as are to 5 Sd found at John Eeichen
b&ch’s, extremely useful.
For brass works we would direct our readers
to the well known estabUsementa of
Davis & Phillips, Water street,
J. & M. MoSteen, street.
Cafimaa & Crawford, Duqueane way.
A. Fulfon, First street.
For looking-glasses and picture frames, the
public ahould go to H. D. Bccht A Co.’s store,
Smithfieid street, where they will find articles
of the very best quality in the above line. These
articles are both useful and ornamental, and
would form a fin? present for the holidays,
Petroleum is all the rage. no w. Speculators
are yeeppying their minds with petroleum
stocks to the excluaibn of everything else, and
In the household nothing hut potroleam is burn
si to the exclusion of candies, whale oil and all
the other combustibles used in former years.
Lamps are therefore extremely useful, and if onr
readers will visit the store of Weldon & Kelly,
vV ood street, they will find them also ornamen
tal.
Anything in the plumbing iine c\n be had at
Addy A-£ wens’, Wood street, and although our
readers may not wish to purchase some of their
good 3 as holiday presents, they will find it high,
ly advantageous to give them a call whenever
they desire to obtain anything in their line.
For imported blrd3, and other acasotfable
goods, let them go to T. Knox, 20 Flfih street.
Articles of furniture may bo had at
Jos Moyer A Son’s, 153 Smithfieid, and U 2
Penn street.
For groceries, which are all times necessary,
and woiild form a itiozi desirable present we
would recommend—
Hiller & Ricketsha, Liberty street r
S. Cooper, Diamond ;
Haworth A Co*, Diamond
Patterson A Ammon, Wood street.
Flour and crackers of the beat quality And at
the lowest possible prices, will be found
at S.»». Marvin’s, Fourth street.
A splendid assortment of h3t« and caps may
Ve seen at stores of—
W. Fleming, Wood street ;
O. H. Paulson, Wood street,
who have received a wide popularity as hatters
Fine wall paper, Ac., which adds greatly to
the appearance of an apartment, may be ob
tained at—
W. P. Marshal A Oo.’s, Wood stmt, and
Forster A Schwarts’s, Smithfieid street.
A scholarship at one of our commercial col
leges wouid be a highly appropriate gift, and
nnoe doubt that it would be highly-appreciated.
Our city, which has always been devoted to
business, contains some of the best commercial
colleges In the country, and a good education
at one of these colleges is a great recommenda
tion to a yotufgman commencing business. Tho
colleges of
Duff A Son,'Fifth street,
Jenkins A Smith, St. Olalr street, and
N. Shaffer, St. Clair street,
are so widely known that they need uo recom
mendation ffom..«ur pen.
Our readers should by no rneuns omit to taKe
their friends and sequaintinces to the most pop
ular places of amusement during the holidays.
Amusement is essential to their content and
pleasure, and should, therefore, not be neglect
ed. Among the many which are now in the city,
we would recommend the following :
The Theatre;
Melodeon, and
The Great National Combination and Vari
ety Show,
all of whish,.areAttractiflg large audiences every
night. : f : ' •.: .
Frlgbtfol Railroad Accident.—News
reached the city yesterday that a frightful acci
dent had occurred on the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh railroad during the morning, resulting
In the death-of six persons and the injury of
several others. We have not been able to as
certain the exact circumstances connected with
the accident, but will probably receive more re
liable information to-day. it appears, however
that as-the train which Jteft Cleveland jat seven
o’clock was crossing the bridge near Hudson the
axle of the locomotive snapped and broke
through the timbers Two of the oars and the
engine were then preoipitated from the bridge,
and both cars and bridge soon took Are and were
totally consumed. There wore three passenger
care attached to the train, and the occupants
must have had a fearful time of it.
Since writing the above we have ascertained
additional particulars regarding the accident.
We understand that the cause.the accident
has hft as yet been ascertained, and the trucks
of the cars have not been examined, owing to
the fact that the car* were on lire. Previous to
the accident the engine and baggage car had
passed over the bridge, and. the engineer, Mr.
John Grafton, discovered no sfens of anything
.giving way. For this reason it is thought that
an axle must have broken in one of the other
cars. The bridge was perfectly secure, having
been built less than two years. It was entirely
destroyed by fire, together with the two cars
above mentioned, the fire originating from the
stoves. Six persons were killed and ten persons
seriously and about twenty slightly Injured.
Fortunately no one was injured by the fire. The
following are the names of the killed: O. H.
Perry, Cleveland; John Robertson and wife,
Petersburg, Michigan; Dr. R. N Mora
via, Ohio; Stephen Robertson, Akron. One wo
man from Adrian, Michigan, whose name we
c mil not learn, was also killed. Dr. William
Bach, of Pittsburgh, had a leg broken. We are
convinced that the accident was not the result
of carelessness on the pjrt of the employees of
the company,, who are exonerated from all
blame in the matter The inhabitants of Hud-
son manifested the greatest kindness and hospl-
tality to the sufferers and did all in their power
to relieve their Injuries.
Nothing Sweeter In the way of tones from
a musical instrument cafl be imagined than
those prodaced from the Masrn & Hamlin Cab-
inet Organ. And yet. by the perfection of their
construction, they arc capable of producing
great volume and power of sound. For sacred
music they excel everything else, and fur ac
companing singing, they are admirable by rea
son of sustaining the voice by their continued
tones. Their moderate price brings them
within the reach of almost everybody. One of
them would be a beautiful Christmas gift for
one’s family or friend. Our readers would do
well to call at Mellor’s ware rooms, si Wood
street, and examine them*- -
Talking of the Holidays reminded me
that I h*dnot made my usual purchases and,
thinking the matter over, I concluded it best to
call at tEe Great Emporium and sed the great
variety of Albums, Writing Cases, Gold Pens,
Ladies’ Companions, and many other articles I
cannot not? think of there. I found everything
O. K»y find Accordingly mode my purchases to
my I wouid advise others
to d# likewise. The place, remember. ia Plte
took’sOreftt Holiday pepo*, opp pite the pdet*
Office, TherebcHion iibn is Uaf bpt Fit
itivlb IWt'• itnilhA kHfl>imU*na. t*. >,<■
THE POST —PFHffiBUItGH, SATURDAY MQBNING. DECEMBER <>H
Proceedings of the Meeting of our
Citizens on the Proposed Navy Yard
The Committee appointed in pursu&noe of a res
olution passed at the last session of Congress,to
select a site for a Navy Yard on the Western
Waters, arrived In this city on Tuesday night.
Thursday afternoon, their presence being made
known to our citizens, a meeting was held at
the Custom House to discuss the matter and
make known the advantages possessed by
Pittsburgh, in favor of such location at this
place . Isaac. Jones, Esq., was called to the
chair, and on motion, a Committee of four,
consisting of Isaac Jones* I. J. Btgham.O. W.
Batchelor,and G-eorge H. Thurston, were ap
pointed to answer the questions of the Naval
Committee.
After a general discussion of the matter in
question, the following Committee of Confer*
enoe wasapppolnted to wait on the Naval Oom
mittee: Mayor Lowry, Isaac Jones, John W.
Ohalfant, James Park Jr., B. F. Jones, Joseph
Dilworth, C. W. Batchelor, Joseph Pennook,T.
J. Blgham, W. S. Haven, Thomas Hasklnson,
Thomas QI. Howe, Jas. M. Cooper, Geo. H.
Thurston and Thos. Bake well.
The above Oommittee met on Friday, at the
Monongahela House, and having organized, by
electing Mayor Lowry chairman, gave verbal
answers to the following interrogatories of the
Navsl Committee.
Ist. The number of steamers owned In Pitts
burgh in IB6ojand,the tonnage of the same.
2d . »-he number of steame s built, repaired
and replaced Iq 1660.
2d. The number of ship yards, and the aggre
gate average number of hands employed.
4th Tne number o' marcbtne shops engaged
•in building machinery connected with steam
boats, ana the average number of hands.
sth. The number of foundaries in or capable
ot doing steamboat work and the average num
ber of hands
6th. The natural resourcej ol the neighbor
hood in iron, coal, copper, lead, Ac.
7th. The quantities, quality, and kind ol
shop timber in the neihhborhood-
Bth. The number of men,including engineers,
accuetored to the duties of steamboat bands
9th, The productions of hemp in the neigh
borhood, and supply of tar, pitch and terpen
tine.
10th. Is the shipping belonging to the place
built here, or, if not, where is it mainly built
and repaired.
llth. For how many month’ in a year can a
steamer draw ten feet, or leas pass between
Pittsburgh and the Gulf of Mexico.
12th. Any other inform iiion as to the sup
plies of materials, labor, Ac.. • c . which enter
into the construction of sea and river steamers.
These are the same questions used in other
cities, visited by the Committee;
We understand that the questions were an
swered in a very satisfactory manner, and the
decided advantages of Pittsburgh forthc propos
ed site, clearly explained to the satisfaction ol
the JSaval Committee. The Commission leaves
tonight.
1 lie Weber Plano.—The pianoforte which
has formerly been looked upon as a luxury or
an ornament, has of late years become as much
of a necessity as any other piece of household
furniture. Under these circumstances it be
comes, as a matter of ceurec, of great impor
tance to the purchaser; and the qucstlm ariae9
dally In the mind and or. The lips of hundreds,
“where can I get a good piano ;** It is with sin
cere pride we cau point In this connectioato a
piano which has for some years 3tood before the
public as one of the best manufactured, and is
dally rising in lavor in the musical world. V.'c
refer to the “Weber -1 piano, made by A. Wet r,
and anionscd by the highest musical taicat ;
such schools as Academy ol r-t. Vincent, 3t.
Mary’s, Ac , who have used them for years, and
say. “they give us entire saliefactioa in every
respect,* wchcvo taker, pains to examine them
and Had a remarkably fine singing tone, great
purity and brilliancy in the upper notes, a gen
eral power and resonance extending through the
whole key b>ard, prompt ar.d elastic action, and
the workmanship plainly de moustrates that the
oeat material is used in every part of the instru'
ment. Wc congratulate the maker on his suc
cess In having produced so superior a piano, and
trust our friends will call and judge if we hare
spoken truly.
The above iiatterlrg notice we copy from the
Metropolitan Rcccrd, New York. Mr. Melior is
the sole agent for the Weber piano and has a
splendid assortment ol them, selected for the
Ohristmactr&de, at his v/Arcrooms. Nc.Si Wood
street.
Water Cut Off—The citizens of A'lcghcny
01 Thursday, were subjected tc :;>uiiucrabie in
convenience, in consequence of the usual supply
of watc; being cut off. Iho failure of the
supply wag occasiocc 1 by lh3 aupply pipe run
ning from the water-worsd iuto the river having
been choke 1w th Ice. The same 'accident oc
curred yesterday, and people had to resort
to the few pumps in the city for their usual
supply of water- This accident is of frequent
occurrence during ths winter, and efforts should
be made to pUcc the pipes in a reliable condi
tion.
DtaUi In Jail —A man named Wiiiiam
Miller died in the county j=,il sometime during
Thursday night. He had been committed to
.jail a day or two previous for drunkenesa and
vagrancy. Soon after his committal he began
to sink rapidly, and hia d»atk id attributed to
the dissipated life which he had previously led.
Coroner Clawson yesterday h'H an inquest on
the body, and the jury returned a verdict in
accordance with tho above fa.ts. Deceased was
about forty-five years of age, and had been
liviog in Birmingham for some time.
North Cltar Creek Gold Company.—
The Directors of this Ooinp.tny have just issued
a circular to their stockhold ?ra stating that the
Company, having a working capital largely in
excess of its wants, has added to the original
property by investing a portion of the surplus
capital in mining claims io Colorado. The cir
cular also gives much other valuable informa
ton. The Directors contemplate offering in a
few days a portion of the reserved stock at an
advance upon the par price of fen dollars. See
Advertisement.
Destructive Fire —A destructive fire oc
curred on Thursday morning at Titusville on
the corner of the street opposite the Petroleum
Bank, and raged with great fury for two hours
The fire-engine which had been purchased a
short time previously by the citizens proved
unmanageable, and it was feared that the whole
town would soon be reduced to ashes, when the
engine was taken charge of by a gentleman who
succeeded in rendering it serviceable. The loss
U estimated at *40,000.
Ttie holidays are here and every one ie buying
presents. Recollect that tue place to buy them
Is at Myers,Schoyer and G0.,N0 39 Fifth street.
They have an elegant assortment of plain and
fancy purses,pocket books.photograph albums,
gold pens, chessman and boards, card propelling
pencils, dominoes, fancy Inkstands, portfolioea
and a variety of other articles suitable for holi
day gifts.
important Decision.—Assessor Weaver
has received instructions from OommisMoncr
Lewis relative to the number of bushels of bi
tuminous coal which shall be regarded as equiv
alent to a ton for purposes of taxation, ‘and he
decided that thirty bushels shall maxes tan,
on this basis all taxes on coal in this neighbor
fiood shall be-ossessed.
A Merry Christmas —An invoice of Howe
•ewing machines have just been received for the
holidays by A. M. McGregor, Ho. 12 St. Clair
street. Also Florence A Weed sewing machines.
4t
Business has been suspended at the Peo
ple’s Stock Exchange for the present, but will
be resumed on Wednesday evening. It. seems
that even oil stock speculators wish to enjoy
the holidays*
josttph intros.: .AjrriroxT xsros
JOSEPH ffiEYEB A SOU,
MANTTFACTTEEitG OF
PLATN AND FANCY
FUMITirRE ASD QHATRR
WARE BOUSE,
IS3 SBIITHFIEED, ASSMII FSBTH St*
Between 6th si., end Vligiß alley.
Jet PITTBBUBOH
Mss. A MAN. Ni.TIO3AX. BASS,.)
Late Hebcbasts a Mar. Bask. - *-».
Pittsburgh, December l2tb, 1964, )
An blisct*ios for maEcn>RB
- this Banjk3& serve during the gnShiiuf
year, will ba fcefcFiftte Banking BdusS oS
TUESDAY, the lirth DAY OF JANUARY,
;565, between the houre of n o'clock A. M.,
utest sr Telegraph
Sherman’s Position Before
Savannah.
REBEL SUPPLIES OUT OFF.
LATEST FROM REBEL PAPERS
Union Raid Into Southern Virginia.
Exchange of Prisoners Completed
New York, December 23 —TUe Her
ald lias additional details ot Sherman’s
grand march through Georgia, and some
important particulars regarding his
present position before Savannah, and
the proßpect for its early - surrender.
The city is poorly supplied with provis
ions, and is burdened with the feeding
of a considerable surplus population
of civilians, beside its garrison of twen.
ty thousand, or thereabouts. 'As all
sources of supplies are cut off by the
Union forces, the city will therefore be
ultimately starved into submission,’even
if Hardee does not ebsose to give it up
soon er.
There was a report recently in Sher
man’s army that Bragg was moving
down from Augusta with ten thousand
men, to attack the besiege/s in the
rear, bhonld he be fool hardy enough
to do so, he will be very summarily dis
posed of.
Late rebel papers have further refer
ence to the Union raid from Tennessee
into southern Virginia Tbeßtchmond
Examiner says it turns out to be an ex
pensive and damaging one. The raid
ers are reported withiu eight miles of
Saltville, but no account is yet furnished
o! their having captured the important
salt works there.
Peace resolutions were recently de
feated in ihe Confederate States Senate
by 44 to 20 votes. The exchanging with
tue re Dels of 10,000 prisoners, which
was commenced in the Savannah river
and subsequently transferred to Char
leston harbor, was completed at the
latter point on last Saturday. As this
work is now concluded, the firing of
our own and the rebel batteries in Char
leston harbor and vicinity, which was
su3p nded during its .continuance, will
probably soon be resum-d if it has not
already.
Tb- Richmond Examiner notices tire
inveaiion and its successful operation in
the rebel laboratory in that city, of a
machine capable of turning out 3f0,000
percussion caps in eight hours complete. '
“Hog Winder, 1 ' as our men call the
man the rebels have in charge of their
prisons, has been complimented with
the title of Commissionary General of
Prisons, and will establish his headquar
ters at Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Examiner of the 20ih
says that Government received official
dispatches from Savannah yesterday
The Richmond Whig, of the 20th, says:
The situation in Tennessee is Melan
choly enough. It was a black day for
the Army of the Tennessee when John
ston lost his command. Hood was soon
flanged, beaten, and compelled to aban
don Atlanta. He then slipped out of
ihe way, and in that change he asked
Sherman to walk through Georgia. He
himselPmoved np into Tennessee,where
he has now again got himself beaten,
and this time we fear badly enough".
The Examiner also says that the cam
paign in Northern Tennessee has con
cluded disastrously for n 3. We have no
doubt.
No News of Importance,
Hood's Army Virtually Destroyed
The Rebellion About Gone Up
The Porter-Butler Expedition
Affairs on the Canadian Border
New York, Dec. 23 —The papers of
to-day contain no items of importance,
and very few of any interest whatever.
The Herald , in an editorial on the
military situation, says: The policy
adopted by Lee in his late trip to Geor
gia has resulted in changing the condi
tion of the war from the two great
armies against two to three on our "side
against one on the rebels. It looks up
on Hood’s army as virtually destroyed,
and says: Hardee’s scattered force can
not be considered an army. With the
fall of Savannah and Wilmington Sher
man’s whole army can be drawn to the
James river and speedily secure the
crushing of Lee and the capture of
Richmond. It considers the present as
pect of affairs highly cheering and cer
tain to insure the speedy end of the Con
federacy.
It. .is. thought that tho attack on the
defences of Cape’Fear river. commenced
yesterday. Assuming that all of the
eighty-seven vessels of the fleet partici
pated, there would be 830 guns in use on
our side. Many military and naval men
fear that the premature publication of
the plan of attack may cause the defeat
of the expediUoq.
At a meeting of the New England So
ciery at the Astor House last evening a
letter was read from President Lincoln
regretting his inability to be present and
congratulating the society and country
upon the harmony among the people at
home and the splendid successes
achieved by the army and navy. Also
one from Gen. Grant declining the invi
tation, but making no allusion to the
military situation. Speeches were made
by Admiral Farr.igut, Commodore
Winslow and Commodore Drayton.
Seventy-five prisoners from Fort La
fayette were recently sent to Fort War
ren. Twenty-four of them were block
ade runners an j the balance officers of
the rebel army and navy. They were
sent to Fort Warren to make room for
prisoners recently arrested, among
whom are those charged with attempt
ing to burn New Yoik.
! "fom Army of the Potomac.
everything Quiet at the Front.
lookade Runner Destroyed,
Washington, Dec.. 23 —A letter from
the army of the Potomac dated yester
day, says all quiet prevails. The weath
er is such as to prevent any movement
if intended. A large number of officers
are getting home on fnrlongh, among
those who left this morning were Gen
erals, Gregg, Potter, Ayres, Bragg and
McAllister, with the members of their
ssaffs. General Mott went north yester
terday, to attend the funeral of a
brother. Three more deserters are -to
be hung to-morrow, their names are
John Smith, William Miller and George
Bradley, all of the 4th New Hampshire
volunteers.
Bear Admiral Porter, under date of
the 16th instant; informs the Navy De
partment of the destruction of the block
ade runner, Petrel, and driven ashore
by-the gnnboats at New Inlet, Caps
Fear-river. • The Petrel was fired’ upon
and ;atmk,-find was finally destroyed by
a north-east ,gale. She had on board a
Ib**a <tee.m af nmaa nsn m ts:..
Sroretary Seward’s Passport Order.
The Fenian brotherhood.
Advices from Sherman’s Army.
N*w York, Dec. 23.—The Canadian
papers are much displeased at Secretary
Seward’s passport order, bat admit that
the United States Government had a
perfect right to issue the order, and had
good grounds for making it. Its effect
will be to injure the Canadian railways
very seriously.
The Toronto Leader complains of the
proposition to place prominent rebel
refugees under serveilaee, and .insists
upon giving them all their rights. It
says: Toronto is full of Yankee spies in
the pay of the Washington Government.
It claims that the leading Southern ref
ugees had nothing to do with the St. Al
bans raid, and they would not be likely
to do anything in violation of the neu
trality of Canada while excitement ex
ists among the Fenian Brotherhood.
The World’s Washington special says
Colonel Babcock, personal aid to Gener
al Grant, has returned from General
Sherman, and expresses the belief that
Savannah cannot possibly bold oat lon
ger than fifteen days. He found|Sher
man’s army in remarkably good condi
tion and fall of enthusiasm. The cav
alry did nearly ail the fighting that was
required on the way from Atlanta to
Savannah. The rebels’ resistance eve
rywhere was of a feeble character.
Sherman has full communication with
the fleet, and securely posted to thor
oughly invest Savannah at his leisure.
Latest from New Orleans.
New Yoek, December 28.— The
» earner "Pauline,” Carroll, from New
Orleans, the 15th, arrived with a few
bales oi cotton. The steam transport
“Clinton,” from Galveston, on the
12th arrived at New Orleans with three
hundred and forty-two exchanged pris
oners from Camp Groce, Texas. The
men, who were in a most wretched con
dition, have been supplied with necessa
ry articles for their comfort hy the agent
of ihe Sanitary Commission. General
Hamilton and family a tap passed Bra
zos on the Clinton.
A late Matamoras paper states that re
inforcements; have arrived at Brazos
Santiago, swelling onr forces there to
two thousand, fifteen hundred of whom
are negroes. The rebels make frequent
sallies from Brownsville, which is not
fortified, and have numerous skirmishes
with the Federal troops. No change in
market.
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LINUSK Y r S
IMPROVED
BEOOD-SEARCHER,
FOR THE
CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM AN
Impure State of the Blood,
SUCH AS
ScroftUo,
Cancerous Formations.
Cutaneous Diseases,*
Erysipelas. Bolls,
Pimplefe on the Face,
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Tetter Affections, Old
and Stubborn Ulcers,
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Dyspepsia, Costlveuess,
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Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complalut,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
Foul Stomach,
Together with all other
Disorders from an improper
condltlou of the circulatory
system. As a general
Tonic, its effects arc most
benignant, and cannot
full to benefit where
used perserveringly, and
according to directions.
Testimonials:
THE PROPRIETOR HAS CERTIFI
c&tes enough on hand to fill a good sized
volume.all of them the.free will offerings of
those who haye been cured by the Blood Searcher
from which he selects the following:
Liver Complaint Cared by Lindsey*s
Improved Blood-Searcher.
BLAIR COUNTY, Sf>:
Personally appeared before me, one ofthe Jus
tices of the Peace, in and for Blaircounty, Geo.
Kopp, who being duly sworn according to law,
doth depose and nay : Two years ago I uas af
flicted wUh pain between the shoulders, almost
qo stant oough, Joss of appetite, chills, night
sweats, and very sutyect to take colds. Lat
lenjfth became so weak that f could hardly walk;
my physician d d me no good. Sometime
last fall I commenced taking Lindsey'slmproved
Blood-Searcher, by the use of two bottles w»6
perfectly cured. I feel safe to recommend It to
a 1 who suffer from liver diseases, general debil
ity, loan of appetite and o 4 bcr 'Hseaaes arising
from impurity of the blood. 1 would not like to
do without it. I consider it an excellent family
medicine. [Signed] GEORGE KOPP.
Sworn and übioribed this 10th day or March.
A. D., 1867, before me. J. CORLEY. J. P.,
Notb— Mr. Kopp is a resident of Frankstown,
and is well known to the citizens of Blair and
Bedford counties aka man of excellent character
an i influence.
Another Case orScrofula Cored by Lind •
sey’s Blood Searcher.
If there be any who atili dou t that Llndtey’s
Improved B ood-Searoher has and will perma
nently cure he most desperate and long-standing
cases of Sorofula, let them read the lollowing
and baoonvinced:
Dr. J. AL Lin .-set : I was afflicted for a num
ber \ f years with a disease, said by my physi»
clans to be Scrofula. For the last thrre years I
was so bad that I was unable to net ont of r y
bed. 1 tiled all the remedies and the best phyai
" clans I was able to voenre, without any bene
ficial resiilt. 1 continued growing worse until
the flesh and skin were entirely eaten off the left
side of my face, neck, shoulder and arm. My
sufferings was so great, and I was so far reduced
that it required the effort! of two persons to
move me in bod. This was my condition when
I was induced uy the Messrs. Ralston.of Eldertoa
to try your Improved Searcher, which, to
my great relief, and the satisfaction of my
friends, I soon discovered was helping me. I
continued the use of it, and gained so rapidly
that in considerably less than one year I was
able to go about*and attend to some jfmy house*
hold duties, and the parts affected were all
healed up and covered with sound heaitny flesh
and skin, and have so oontlnued ever since: and
I now enjoy a state of hliUthtbat I had for years
given up all hopes of erv again' being blessed
with. NAHOTBLEAKNEY,
Near Elderton, Armstrong county. Fa.
August Bth, 1865.
AS A TONIC, it has so equal. Unlike the
many vile mixtures callad “Bitters,” it creates
no false appetite, but gtvas tone and vlgotto the
system, gradually and permanently.
BEWABE OP fllrtllT«Hygy>pa
J- U. ; FUIiTOfi) Druggist,
WholnMltand Retail Agent,
. ; ’ No*. 61 aNPi*, FrrrH StAbkt •
_. : : > FU*SBURGIL ;.PA. ’
whom all ontewa tnnat >, -
OF THU FlBii OF jfflS. i.IQ-HTHlljJ': .
34 St. Mark’s Place, New York,
IS NOW AT THE
BT * CHARLES HOTEL,
PITTBBUR&H. ,
Asd'csa be Consulted
ONTIJ, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER asth.
—ON-
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
Discharges from the Ear, Noises
in the Head, and all the
Various Acute and
Chronio iDissssss
,of tha ,
EAR& THROAT.
wIU re-vlslt Pmv-
BUBOH at regular Intervals, according to tha
TM?i‘L tei ? ent, , of J he P» u “*» under Ida charge.
S!Jv2™5 e “, in Ne » does not suffer any
jatertaptton from this visit; as oneortheflrm
la there In oonstant attendance “
testimonials.
. ... Ptttbbttboh. November & xssd.
This will certify that Ihave been under: the
for the curie of Catarrh,
and that, although he has attended me a little
a Permanent care ia
to t>eßeflected, and am eo much better to all re-
JK 0 -#®!** 0 w ? rrant me giving publicity to
these facta and recommending Dr. Lighthiif to
any one afflicted with CatAlrh. “
_ .. _ Jacob Foesttche,
Foraythe, Bros. A Co,, 74 Water street.
From Hon. D. H. Cole , Senator from the Txecnth
ninth Idistrict.
Axbast, Jan. 25th, 1864.
M, Dbas Db. Eighth ill It le with great
satisfaction that I communicate to you the
effects of the medicines you gave me, on my ap
plication to you, for defective hearing. I fol-
Jowedyour directions, and am happy to state
th*t I am now so far recovery] the first
few applications as to feel quite confident that I
am well and shall not need to proceed further
Be assured, my.dear, sir. if necessity should
require, lahoiild not heaitatcvto. plSce rhvsclf
under your magic hands. Yours with respect,
D. H. COLE,
Albion,'Orleans county, N. Y.
From the Home Journal, June 4.
In every business or profession, indeed, in
every department of science or skill, there 4s
al war a some acknowledged one who
stands out in bold relier among his feljows as a
sort of leader. In the study and treatment of
deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. E.
B. LiGHTHILL, of this dll', occupies just the
position above described. Hehas devoted years
of labor to this specialty, and, is now reJoimr
the reward ef his Industry. The editorial cot
umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit
ness to the Doctor’s success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
“Cunts of A Dka* Mirra.—LouS Loewinir
atein, a lad fourteen years of age, bornfn
Germany, como to this city whqn he was about
two years old. Soon after his arrival here he
was taken sick and lost Ms beating. ‘ By decrees
•he became first deaf and then dumb For nearly
ten years he was a mute; unable to hear the
ioudest voice or to attipolate a word. About
one year ago he was placed by his parents in tha
hands of Dr. LigbthUl, Who has so for succeeded
in restoring to h*m his Irst powers of hearing
and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly* and deliberately.
During the past Jour dr five months.he Juis been
under the tuition of Mr. Benoeohe, and has
made considerable progress in reading and arith
metic.' 1
Having been supplied with the lad's addreaj,
we further investigated the matter, and discov
ered that previous to calling on Dr. IdgHthill,
the youth s case was considered hopeless, 1 and
he was for two year* aa iamate of a Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Bev. John- Nott, D.. 1),
Professor in Unlod DOjUigW Schenectady, in l
published letter, tender* - his gratitnde to Dr.
LighthiU for treating successfully, hi* case of
Jpf S. Jewell, Professor of
the btate Normal SchooLat Albany, also testifies
to have been cured of catarrh. Dr. LighthiU
possesses other testimonials and tribute* to his
talent Bom some of the wealthiest.und;,moHt
prominent and respected citizens, wHctmaybe
Been on application. If would be difficult to
speaK in any bat terms of praise of his treat
ment, In the face of these many proofs and facta
testifying to his success.
Remarkable Cure of Deafness,
Fike Rev. Joseph itf. Clarke, Rccfar-Qf Si,
Jatnes’ Gurrrii.
Srt 4 OTOBj February loth, 1564.
I hare been deaf in .ope ear since! was In Col
lege, some twenty year* ago. By the skill of
Dr. Ltghthill, its hearing was entirely restored,
bo that nqw I hear alike with both my ears, and
I find that I can use my voice with much more
ease and comfort than befei e.
... .... JOSEPHM. QLABKE.
00131 nnwflcf dfcw -
J^JETUOPOEITAK
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All books are sold at publisher’s prices, and
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Hemp Seed, Canary Seed, Rape Seed.
Irish Bone, ate., kc.,‘&c' *
Pittsburgh Agenoy * ’
For all reliable Proprietary Medicines, 1
1 4AYPTE'S Expectorant,
Alterative, ’ - ••..
“ Carminative. - 1 * ,:>v
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Drug's ami Medicines. ;f
Our stock of Drugs sbd Medicines are setwrfM f
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Pore Juice of Grape Port wine,
Pure old Sherry wine, . »...
Pure old Maderia Wine,
Pure Holland Gin.
Jamaica and St. Croix Bams*
Imported Ctgaam. ,^4
Oar stock embraces Knae'Of file fin«t brink.
of Havana cigari r viz: w *
Uabanaa JPr ensadoat
Itnperialea! Britaniccst
Loodrct i Figaro? I -
fiegaliaaj Bella ttcolap
Domestic Cfi&mvm. ,
' "- 1 1 * ”
Oarstock of Cigars was
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i i
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"'ft