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THE CITY. Polich Court. Geo. W. Meeker, Esq, presided again in tho Police Court yester day morning in llio absence of Mayor Thomas. Nnlno individuals six men and three -women were brought before him most of them exhibiting signs of great wretchedness and deep depravity. Threu cyprlans Caroline McColm (an old oilender), Jennie Kane and Ellzabetl Davis, were lined $3 and costs each, and not paying, wero locked up. Clark Stanley for being drunk and disorderly, wag fined 93 and costs, and payment not being ten derod, he was recommitted. Thomas Bow ers, for becoming oblivious on the street. was lined $1 and' costs, and in default of payment," was 'remanded to tho lockup Gieb Finn, for a like ode use, was flued $1, and' costs, which he paid, and Frank Cully, for a similar ofl'ense, paid his Hue of $3 and costs. David McDlrst, for prowling -about, ' and' for genernl dis orderly proceedings, was ili.cd $1 and costs, and not liquidating the same, he was again consigned to the lockup. James Goodscll, for disorderly conduct, was lined $3 and costs, which were paid up. j-.ji.ma hallku to-nignt appears as a Tragic actress, a Comedy actress, and a Vocalist. On Time. An article appeared in Tub Statesman some days since, reflecting on tho "loyal' Administration men lor not manifesting, since the election, those signs of Joy over Federal successes, which they ex hibited just before the elections took place. Hut yesterdav afternoon, wo observed that Hags were displayed from the State House and a few other buildings in the city. A warm Administration man met us on the street, and remarked that now they were on time in the display' of flags over tho capture of Savannah. But we regret to see by a Washington dispatch received Inst night that there was no con lirmatlou there of the rumor about the fall of Savannah, and that in all probability tho Hag-display here was premature. We hope it may turn out otherwise; but our "loyal" exclusive wero yesterday evi dently in great haste to be on time in their show of patriotic rejoicing. . An Icy Time. Yesterday was a remark able day. In the Ion-noon a mist com menced falling, and continued all day. It froze as it fell, and nature displayed her power and skill as a glazier on an extensive scale. The surface of the earth and almost every thing out of doors was covered with a thin and smooth coating of Ice. Tho sidewalks, except where tho snow still remained uuthawi-d or unfrozen, were so smooth au.1 slippery as almost to, defy tho skill of the most agile pedestrian to walk along them with comfort or even ' safety. Many were the falls occasioned by this glazing of the sidewalks and streets, Many persons took to the middle of the street, but there locomotion was but little better, for the rough, as well as the smooth places were equally well glazed. .Perhaps, the horses sulk-red tho most from tho icy condition of the streets and alleys. Many a smooth-shod animal, and not a few whose shoes were not so very smooth, fell prostrate on tho glassy pave ment. We beard of no serious accidents to man or beast, though we should not be sur prised to learn that some such had occurred Emma Wali-kr in the grandest concep tion of tho Drama Marina, Duchess of Malfl. Demoralized Dou. A gentleman having purchased his supply ot eatables in market yesterday morning, gave tho basket to bis trained dog to carry home. The dog walked along quietly and orderly, carrying the basket as long as his master's eye was upon him. But when his owner turned his back to converse with an acquaintance, the dog set the basket down, and taking a good sized steak in his mouth Instead of the handle of the basket, made off into an alley, and was soon out of sight. The gentleman . came to the conclusion that his dog hud be come sadly demoralized. Tub Petroleum Mania. The London, Madison County, Democrat states that the petroleum speculative mania, which has been raging in tho Eastern cities, has reached that shlre-town, and that it is ru mored that an Oil Company is about being formed in London town. We should not bo surprised if the mania should be found rag ing more virulently than it bus heretofore done, in the Capital ot Ohio, now that it is so rife iu London. er, on by Emma Waller, for her Benefit, will ap pear as tho Duchess and Kate O'Brien, w ith songs. - - The 05th Ohio. We see by The London, Madison county, Democrat, that several members of Company B, l)5th O. V. I., have arrived at their homes In that county, from the Camp Lawtou prison, live miles lrom Millen, Georgia. They were hastily parol ed, owing, it is said, to the near approach of Gen. Sherman. They reported at An napolis, and wero.furloughed. Ed. Lane. We havo omitted to note the fact, Interesting to tils large circle of old customers and friends, that Ed. Lane, for merly on East State street, has In operation a well stocked establishment at No. 1G5 South High street, a few doors north of Union Block, in which ho has the choicest wines, liquors and cigars for sale at whole sale and retail. Mr. Lane is well known to be ono of the most pleasant and accommo dating of men. Soldier's Goi.nu Forward. Three or four hundred soldiers per week are being accommodated at the Soldiers' Home, at Clnclunatl. They are mostly recruits from this city, going forward to reinforce Gen. Thomas at Nashville. ' ' . The Crisis. The Day ton Journal states that tho Ohio State Journal says the Crisis has been converted Into a dally paper. Either tho Dayton Journal or tho Colum bus Journal is mistaken. The Crisis still continues a weekly paper. c : -1 Tax-Payers, take Notice. Tax-payers will take notice that Tuesday next, being tin ,20th of December, is tho last day for paying taxes without Incurring a penalty, and govern themselves accordingly. ' h Kato IN ui-x meet town o'clook lUra, Caps and Fuhs, dressed and repar- i sept20-3m Personal. We have heard many of our j play-going friends speak in high terms of ono of the company now engaged at the Opera House Josephine Tyson. She has appeared in a variety of characters, and in all with rare skill, taste and clfect. She gives tine promise of excelling In her pro- tession. Emma Waller in two plays to-night, for her Benefit. Timber Land for Salk. Attention is dlrecto: to the advertisement of It. E. Nell, in another column, offering for sale 05 acres of timber land, situated near the city. Here is a good opportunity for those desiring to purchase such property- Opera House Emma Waller's Bene fit. fo-niglit Emma Waller, the great tragedienne, whose versatile genius enables h ;r also to excel In comedy and song, takes a benefit at the Opera House. Two plays, whoso characters are her masterpieces tlie one iu dark tragedy, the other light come dy have been selected for this occasion. As Marina, the Duchess of Malfl, Mrs. Wal ler holds, as every one who has seen her per sonification of tho character, will testify, tho first place among living actresses. Her comic and vocal powers are equally well attested as Kate O'Brien iu the fine comedy of Perfection. No more attractive bill could bo offered than the one to be pre sented at the Opera House to-night. CITY ITEMS. To the Democracy of Franklin County. Notice is hereby given to the Democracy onranklln county, to meet on Saturday, the 17th day of December, 18C4, between the hours of three and six o'clock P. MM in tho townships, and from seven to nine o'clock P. M., in the wards, at the usual places of holding elections, to appoint dele gates to attend a Democratic County Con vention to meet at the Citv Hall, iu the city of Columbus, on Monday the lOtli inst., at 11 o clock A. for the purpose of nomi nating acandidate for Representative In the Legislature to fill the vacnncr occasioned uy the resignation of Hon. Otto Dresel. Tho following Is the number of delegates allowed to each ward and township : ao. Dki.koatks. No.Df.i.kuatks. t Ward s U " 2 si ' a th " 5 Mi " 7 Oih " 0 Till " , a fill " 5 mil ' 6 Mmitiroinorv TowndhiD. 4 Trnro " ..4 rarie " ..3 'lintim 11 1 rit-Siaiit " .. 3 Brown Townxhip . I'orry . Plain " Hamilton " .M.lllin " . Washington " Ma-linai " lUuiidon " N'-rwich " JelVarson " Jackxuii " Shamn " l-'rankliu " i Ry order of Committee. E. F. BINGHAM, Chairman. December 14, 1864. Lost. On Saturday evening last, some where between Long and Town streets, a Collar Vletorlne. Anv person leaving it at The Statesman olllco will receive tho thanks of the owner. deel 1 Found A Safe Key. A brass safe key was ioiiud at the Festival 1 on tho night of the Gth Inst, can have it by calling on (.'apt the Johnson Building, and paying notice. dec8-dtf n AnihoH' Hull ' n Anions jiiiii, rw, I . The owner . Riches, in I-..- .i i. i lNtiLc rton'M Waliooumt CdliHityn Bitters stand the first in public favor and confidence, as being the best and most efil cien ; Hitters for cleansing the blood and giv ing a healthy action to the stomach. These Bitters are put up with the utmost care- compounded with the greatest accuracy so that the best and most desirable, result , , , will be obtained from their use. Pure Bou rborn Whisky, the best liquor for med Ic inal purposes, Is always used to preserve these Bitters. Persons su Bering from Dys pepsia will find Immediate relief from the uso of one bottle of these Bitters, if taken according to directions. Beware of coun terfeits on theso Bitters. None genuine unless tho nnmo of Jacob Pinkertou is blown on each bottle. For sale by all re spectable druggists and wholesalo dealers For sale by J. II. Barcus & Co., Stclnberg- iairchild & Co- and G. Roberts & Co Druggists. det-8-2w See a woman in another column picking hamburg Grapes for Speer's Wine. It is admirable article, used in hospitals, and the llrst class families in Taris, Ixmdon, and New York, in preference to old Port Wine. It is worth a trial, and givtVgreat satisfaction. octl5-eod6in AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. High Street, llctivecn Town and filch. IiKksri aNdManaiikii.. Staub Manaugh .;...A. MACKARI-AND. MK. F. I. KENT. BENEFIT OF K5I3IA AVALLKK. On Friday Evening, Deo. loth Will be prasontod the groat Trody of ' THE DUCHESS OF MALFI. MARINA (Duohest of Malfl).. Emma Waller. Overture, .... . Bf Orcuettra. To oonoludo with the Laughable Faroe of PERFECTION. O'lfrioo with 3 rS), .EMMA WALLER. PREPARATION, WAITING FOR THE VEROICT. Doora opon at qnartor before T; performance to Dinmenoe at iHo clock preoisoly, , AllHIRfllON Paraauatta and flre.a ftlrMa Kit .1. . Renorved ScaU, 75 0U.1 Family Circle. 3fi ot!! l'rirate Boxea, W.00. omce open from w A. M. to 4 n'olock V. M. . i '.. . .; A Rare Chance. WANTED AN ENTEHPI1ISINO MAN in tnka tha antirn ol,.ro r . located in l olmubun. .Capital roquircd lrom fsoo to70U. This, on inveatinalion, will prore highly latialaotnry. Address, p. fc. j. ueci3iuw , ., , ColumbuaP. O. Turnpike Notice. THE STOCKHOLDERS OFTI1E LAN. caateranit Uroreport Turnpike Company will at the olBoe of .Un Helpman, Esq., ii the of W nohaater. Kr.nU;n iX'.' .l Vk A. M.,on Mondayanuary th,'l865, or the urpoeeof eleoting aeven Direolort to attend to the Interests of taid Company. , . . . , . . " .ronv nfriwr-v! '.' 1 ZBAAO HDutV, ' 1 DKALEB IN : .' OAERIAGES arid RTlfiaTPS. uept.iT: ati.i - . Turnpike Notice. Telegraphic. Dispatches from Admiral Dahlgren —Sherman Near Savannah —The City Reported Captured. Washington, Doc. 15. The lollowlng was received last night from Port ltoyal Harbor, via Fortress Monroe: Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy: . I have Just received a communication from Sherman's army. He is a few miles from Savannah and in line spirits. I shall bring all my available force into connection with the army. A dispatch is forwarded with this. Very respectfully, J. A. DAHLGREN, Rear Admiral. A bearer of disnatches from Diihle-ran nr- ivved this morning with the following Im p irtaut dispatches for the Secretary of the Navy: FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA. PORT ROYAL, Dec. 12. Gideon Welles, Secretary of tits Navy : Sir It is my happiness to apprize the Department that General Sherman with hia army Is near Savannah, and I am in com munication wi h him. In view of his prab uble arrival, I had stationed several steam ers at different points, and had come down from tho Telalinny yesterday iu order to be at hand. I had not to wait munv This morning about eight o'clock the Dan delion arrived with dipt. Duncan mid two scours sergeant Myron J. ttmnilck and fn, llf 1 . ii ii , I jk-uiv junior ueano uiu jouowiny lines Irom General Howard ; "HEADQ'RS DEP'T ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, "Near Savannah Canal, Ga. Dec. 12. "CoHimrtii(7(;r of the U. S. Naval forces near Savannah: 'Sir We have met with nerleet suneess thus far. Troops 'in Hue spirits and near by. Respectfully, "O. A. HOWARD, Maj. Gen." Cant. Duncan states that our forees wor In contact with the rebels a few miles out side of Savannah. He says Sherman's army Is not In want of anything. I'prhnnfi nn pvi-nt. i-,nli1 irlvn trrn. fn. on f t faction to the country than that which I an- nouuee, and I beg to congratulate tho Gov- ernmeni on irs occurrence. I cannot refrain from exnresslnff tho hone .1 1 . . . . - ' . ' I that the departmeiit will commend Cant. Duncan and his companions to the Hon. Secretary of War for some mark of appro bation for thcirsuccess in establishing com munication between Gen. Sherman and the fleet. It was an enterprise that requited botli skill nnd courage. J. A. DAHLGREN, Near Adm'l. Tho follow ins extract from a letter from Gen. Sherman, written before ho started upon the march, shows not only that ho reached the point at which ho aimed, hut accomplished tho dillleult work some twelve or lourteen days earlier than he ex- pecicu : "KINGSTON, GA., Nov. 3. 4i Captain rennock, V. S. JV, Jo(I City: "In a few davs I will be off for suit u-n tor. ami hope to meet my old friend D. D. I'or- cr again, win you Do kind enough to write ami tell him to look nut for mo n him I-. Christum, from Hilton Head to Savannah. "KINGSTON, GA., Nov. 3. W. T. SHERMAN, Major General. That Sherman had e.mtiii-ed Snvmuinii before the steamer which hmnehl- Mm nhnvn had fairly got out of Port Royal, is probable, from the fact that the messen ger who reached here this mornimr R.iv when coming out of the Harbor nud when too late to communicate bv Rlminia. the ...i...i.. ..... i . ... , " ., " " wi vessels were being gal v decorated IMi , . , n t' " lags In honor ot somo great victory, mo opinion prevailed on board thesteamer ni.iu biiiuu miu leu inn wiiiiri news hml reached the Admiral of the fall ol Savan- nan. 1'llir.ADEtPHIA. Dec. 15. Tho TVentixr leiegrapn lias just received tho following special from Washington : Another scout has arrived from SIipt- man s armv with dispatches to Mm Pn-ui. dent. Ho reports Savannah captured on .1... .Ml- 1 i uiu iuiii inst. N ew l ork, Dec. 15. Tho Washington special says it is confidently believed here that Sherman bus occupied , ld, illlllilll. It is reported another tieniit liml nrrtviul from the Union army, reporting that tho capture was effected on the tenth. No Positive News the Fall of Savannah. WASlllN-aTON. Dec. 15. There Is nn iuiii. tive news of tho fall of Savannah. It la merely probable. SHERMAN'S ARMY. The Latest Accounts from Rebel Papers. New YoiiK.Dec.13. Tho Richmond Dls- patcn 01 the 12th says: Latest news from Mierninn is, that on Saturday he was at liioominguaie, on the Central Georgia rail road, fifteen miles west of Savannah. It was not absolutely certain whether it was In his programme to attack the citv, to slide away down to tho coast, or to endeavor to iorco a passage of tho Savannah river en route for l'ort Royal. Our position at Sa vannah is dillleult, as Involving tho neces sity ot protecting both tho city nnd some wsii nines 01 1110 savannan tjiiarleston railroad, which, leaving the city on the west, curves to the north and crosses the I river cignt miles above. Shcrmap, since ho left Milieu, has been felllnir timber ami otherwise obstructing the roads to protect was on Into of the iii.ii, his rear from the remorseless ravages of was heeler. Who has hunted nnd huno- mm. I him like a bloodhound. Baltimore, Dec. 15. Aimusta (Ga.) Da- au jceived at tho American tl,e to it go and was was pers of the 7th, received office, have the followliiir : Beauresrnrd ar rived at Augusta on the morning of the Gth. Tho Constitutionalist of the 7th says Yankee prisoners report that Kilpatriek was Bhot through the head and mortally wounded in the ficht on Sundav at Walk er's bridge. The Chronicle of the 7th says passengers by the Savannah train on Monday after noon report all auiet in the neighborhood of Pocoligo. Another report states, the enemy were advancing their main column to Coosawatchie. It Is also reported tlie enemy captured two guns on Fleetspnr creek on Sunday. Nothinsr definite obtained. Papers. The Discharge of the Raiders Denounced —Warrants Issued for Their Rearrest more other ly QuEBKC, Dec. 15. The discharge of t.hn raiders has surprised members of the Gov ernment, and the ground of discharge is pronouncca ridiculous. The magistrate is lkcly to bo severely dealt with. New war rants have been issued by the Superior Court indite to. rearrest the raiders., and constables are in pursuit. An efficient mili tary force will be seit to the border towns Immediately to prevent further depreda tions. Montreal. Deo. 15. Tho condnr-f-. f iMiuire Loursai anu uimotn. the Ch nf nf wise. Police, is denounced. Tho latter is accused ' complicity, and an Investigation is going bill on in the council. will be dismissed. It is thought Lauiotl f eral the The Gold Market. New Y0Rk Deo'. 15. The order of Gen eral Dlx yesterday caused gold to open firm at 233. About noon dispatches indicating the probable taking of Savannah were re ceived, and tho price tell to 231,'. Market Very unsettled. did United other LATEST. New YoRK,Deo. 15. Gold to-night $2 35K Death of George Keck. Cincinnati. Deo. 15. Georra Keek, a prominent citizen of this city, died vester- voted day. I Mr. Powell, REBEL ACCOUNTS. A Reconnoissance by Longstreet—Lee's Report of Warren's Expedition—A Union Expedition from Baton Rouge —Attempt of Union Officers to Escape from Prison. .Mew York. Dec. 15. The TTMimnnd Sentinel of the 12th says: Gen. Longstreet on Saturday morning made a reconnols sance on the Darby town and Williamsburg iiiiua, lur mo our nose oi uiscnverinc rn strength and position of the enemy. The reconnoissance was satisfactorily aceom- jmsiieu, uuii uen. jxmgstroet now reoccu- uim iiih mil imRirinn inf. noa wna man killed and several wounded: we lost no prisoners. A number ol the enemy's ih;kis were enptureu ana some Kinea and woiindwl Gen. Lee makes the following report con uuiiiiiiK warren s expedition: HEADQ'RS ARMY OF NORTHERN VA., December 10th, 1864. lion. J as. A. Sedition, Secretary of War: About noon yesterday the llrst division of the second corps of the enemy, support ing tho cavalry, forced back our cavalry pickets on the Vaughan road south of tho Appomattox, ana advanced towards Din widdie Court House. To-day our cavalry, reinforced by infantry, drove them back across uateiier s run, capturing a few pris- uihtib mm rv-CBMluUSUlUg our Jllies. R. E. LEE. HEADQ'RS ARMY OF NORTHERN VA., December 10th. Hon. J as. A. Seddon, Secretary of War: Gen. Hamnton. after drivltiar t.hn 1... . I.l i..a i J j iuii nis iniantry in me aiternoon of the 8th, recrossed tho Nottaway and 'wiiuu iieueiieiu ac uayngnt yesterday In the afternoon the enemv attacked t.lif Hip. position, nut were successfully repulsed. This morning the enemv is reported retir ing and Hampton following. Tho hrldo-n over the Meherrln was saved. Our loss as far as known is small. The garrison under unrncic anu me reserves neiiaved well. R. E. LEE, General. witli pontoons and commanded by General ivUlH"n' wached the Angipahoe from n.n xwuc m. u tiw; esut-runy inoni- '".' .tMil evening, alter burnlnsr tho con- aiirlll, itll lli.itj .ml rmntjk a.. .11. Ii.. .t.iiin tiuu nwiuc UIIIUIIIIIIHIM, JfllC' Arebeldispntch dated Asvka. La.. Den isi. says: a lanxee raiding lorc.e of nf. least 5,000 cavalry, with two nieces of artil lery anu ninety-six loaded wagons, the rest ting the stores, nillasrlns- the Inii.-ihirnnta and burning bridges, they left iu the di rection oi j-raiiKiinton, J.a., which is the uiiecc route to 1'earl river. They carried witn tiiem Captain Murray, enrollin"- ouiccr, I'ostmaster Williams, the hotel Keeper, and nil the citizens thev could catch, young and old. Their destination is unknown, tiiougii jiiey said they were go- IIIX 1U 1I1IIUIIU. A rebel dispatch dated New Market, Va., uvu. uui, says: jicuc. uayior, liith Vir ginia cavalry, attacked two companies of the 21st New York cavalry, near Millwood, Clark Co., on the 14th inst., and killed and captured forty of the party and thirty-nine uiir.M-i. The Richmond Dispatch of the 15t.hsnvs iesterday morning the Yankee olllcers in the prison at Danville made an attmnt to overpower tho guard, when they were fired on, nnd Col. Rossier, of New York, was in- srantiy killed, and others wounded. This frightened the rest and tho attempt was given up. The struggle lasted but a few minutes, and tnen all was quiet. The Battle of Honey Hill—Gen. Foster's Position. N EW 1 ork, Dec. 15. The Herald's Hilton Head correspondent ot the 8th says: The i iui oi disunities in tno uatueat iionev 11 1 Imv. hin k.u .,i i ,.i ." i.; .1 khiv ! ii-vvi (tills vVI lIUv-V IAJ J -4lfa IT lis only half a mile from tho Knvnmmh ...i Charleston railroad, and from our front I nnt n,,li- u .. l.lo.l... e i iuv 1 .no ,, II Ul 1,1111 IIIITIIIIIIII.I v-f.u but the rumbling of the trains can be heard. Further up the Tillitlnny river, on the right of the road upon which Gen. Potter march ed, wo have taken possession of a landing at Gregory's plantation, which was evai-n. ated in a hurrv when our troons ndv.-ineeil From thence the supplies are forwarded to the front. A detachment was landed at Mackay s roint vt ednesday morning, which proceeded up the opposite shore from Greir- .r' 8 pl"tution, and intrenched on a point UIL'r.e ,or u protection of our llink. The f r 1 1 1 gunboats also co-onerate for the nroteetinn ot our flanks and landings, and tho naval brigade, under Commander rreble. Is do- lug cllleient service on water. Gen. Hatch went to tho front from JJoyd's Xcck on Wednesday morning. I5y rapid and strategic movements from rijrnt to leit, we nave succeeded in ob taining a position from which we can com mand, as soon as our heavy guns go up, two bridges and some miles ot the-Savannah railroad, even if we do not occupy the road to ed CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. SENATE. On motion of Mr. Sumner, the President requested to communieate to theSenate what information is on tile concerning the arrangement niado with Great Britain re lating to tlie naval force to he maintained the American lakes. Mr. Lane of Kansas, moved that the com mitteo on the Conduct of the War Inquire the truth of the alleged employment disloyal persons in different Government departments. Air. Conncss presented a petition from cigar makers of Philadelphia, askinir iiiu m - uu uihuu on iuauuiacciireu ar ticles anu put on tho raw material. TI.Ij referred to tho committee on Finance. Mr. Wilson nrpanntiirl n. imtlrinn fmm fleers of the Army of the James, askine- fur increase of pay: which was referred to committee on Military Affairs. air. umnuier bski-u to can up tne llrst resolution offered by him yesterday. lie wished it to bo referred to the Military com mittee without debate. Mr. Sumner suggested that It bo referred the committee on Foreign Relations. If toon tnaairection lie would have noth ing to say : otherwise he should speak on It. Mr. Chandler was willing that it should to mo committee on a oreiga iiclatious, it was so referred. Mr. Chandler then called up the second resolution offered by him yesterday, and it referred to the committee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Brown offered the following, which adopted: Jlesolved, That the committee on Military and the Militia be and they are instructed to inquire into the ex pediency of so amending the act of Con gress of March 8th, 1792, entitled "an act to effectually provide for the national defense by establishing a uniform militia throughout the United States," and the sev eral acts amendatory of tho same, as shall provido lor the enrolment ol male citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-live, resident in tlie respective States, without respect to color; and also to submit such provisions as may tend more efficient to organize tne militia system of the United States, and report bv bill or othpr, motion of Mr. Chandler, the House to regulate commerce among the sev- In the negative. Foot moved that when the Senate States was made tho special order iiSV first Wednesday In January. motion of Mr. Sumner, the bill to a gunboat to the Government of Liberia was taken up. - Mr. Powell was opposed to the LIU. He not believe tho Government of the States ought to sell gunboats to Governments. - , . Mr. Sumner said that the bill was drawn in accordance with the recommendation the President. -' " - ' -. . . The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr. - The bill passed yeas 33, nays 8. Buckalew, Carlisle, Davis, Harding, Richardson, Riddle and Wright be to In all the its the Mr. mis ill true did be havo lege, fore num. was f r, on this pass from bo, serve uuu vote could now cori-esiwudcnce adjourn, it be until Monday next. nuii eai Tieu, Mo-I yjn motion or Mr.-W iRon. t.h Mwriil ... ,,,, ... ' . ... military bills which passed the House last ion were taken up and referred to the Military committee, among them one to define the rank and pay of chaplains in the vJf'Art. ... , t, ,,, Air. Anthony ottered a resolution, which was adopted, Instructing tho committee on tho Conduct of the Var to inquire into the hi I L)1! V10 ?ssault 0,1 retcr8- buLT"'eJ?hoM!,,y' 1804' .... w-uawuiuiinujuui uuu uiiuiiuonuay. HOUSE. Mr' Hpirnan moved a call upon the Sec- oi vvarioriiiiormsi itinn ns tci tho flta- charjfe of enlisted soldiers, and also iu re gard to the order addressed to Gov. An drew, relative to trooris to till un old rf'irl- ments, and whether the principles therein announced have been annlled to nil mu-li soldiers. Mr. Schneck Ohiccted to the cnnsiiWnHnn oi me resolution unless it were referred to the committee on Military Affairs, which iic mini now iiuu uiai buuiccc unuer consiu- erut.ion nnil hurt nlwtwlir rtltfalniil (ntti... I . v. ...... v.. .v.j wiiiiivu in asi ma iion concorning ic, 'rm . ft f,r 'i "'" Mr. Hoimau's resolution wn rpfermrl in the committee oil Military Affairs. Mr. Mallorv asked leavo to nflpr n rpcoln- tlon requesting the President to communi cate all papers bearing on the arrest and nnprisoiinientol Licut.Gov. Jacobs and Col. Wolford the latter ono of this Presidential electors of Kentucky; by whose order ar rested and where they are imprisoned. HI- lib,., ,.!.!.., 1 On motion of Mr. Blaine, the committee on Ways and Means was instructed to in quire into the expediency of exempting sailing vessels of 500 tons and upwards from the two per cent, tax imposed in the D4th section of the iuternal revenue act of 18G1. On motion of Mr. Rice, the House took np and passed the Senate iolnt resolution giving the thanks of Congress to Captain Wlnslow and Lieutenant Gushing the one for destroying the Alabama, and the other for destroying tho Albemarle. sir. lwnneljy ot Minn., introduced a bill to require all persons applying for the bene- tit ol the preemption and homestead laws to make oath that they had not deserted Iroin the army or resisted the draft, or se creted themselves to avoid being enroled or drafted, or discouraged enlistments, and providing that whenever such offenses could bo proved the land claimed should revert to the Government, Tho bill was referred to ine committee on rublic Lauds. The Senate bill authoriinnr n sneei.-d term of Court for the district of Indiana, was passed. On motion of Mr. Griswold. a re-tnlnt.lnn was adopted dlrcctlnir an investi'atinn loin the practical operation of the pension laws, and to inquire into the condition of invalids, and what measures should be adopted to secure to them employment Independent of pensions. On motion of Mr. Cox, tho Secretary of State was called upon to furnish all com munications lie lias on tile with reference to the troubles on our borders which have not been referred to tho committee on For eign Affairs. Mr. Littleiohn moved an lnnuirvns to Mm expediency of establishing a navy yard at uswego. Kelcrrcd. Mr. Davis of Md from tho committee, on Foreign Affairs, reported the following res olution : Jlesoleed, That Consrross has n ennstitn. tional right to an authoritative voice in 1 - daring and prescribing the foreign policy ofthe United States, as well as in the rccog- nitlonof new political powers as in other matters, and It is the constitutional duty of the President to respect that policy, not less in diplomatic relations than in the use of l.n ,w..:n....l ...I 1.1. .. . i . iiiit iiuiiuiiiii iun.es WUI.-II uiiuioi izeu oy law; It ami tne propriety ot any declaration of loreign policy by Congress is sutlieieiitly proved by tho vote which troiioiinia 1l and such proposition, while pending un determined, y not a tit topic of diplomatic explanation with nny foreign power. Mr. Davis moved tlie previous question on the passage of the resolution. Mr. Film worth moved that the resolution lie on tlie table, which was derided In t.hi nflirmalive by yens Gl. nays OX . Mr. Davis, when the "result of the vote was announced, asked to bo relieved from service on tlie committee of Foreign Rela tions. He desired to take all tho responsi bility connected with any service which the House might nut upon him. but when in the course of the discharge of his duties lie an found himself to differ from the oninion rf tin. ...nil.,:... I,., .1. l.l I V.. - ,1 iiinjiMiiy, lie lliuillll. lie SjllllKIU 110 lOllg- I er noiii siiL-n position. The House at tlx last session, on his motion, passed a resolu tion loucningme foreign noltevin relation the republic of Mexico, and it wan ndnnr- unanimously. It was sent to the Senate, and there it still lies. It had been passed by the House only a very lew davs when the officer charged with the foreign corres pondence of this Government directed our representative abroad virtually to apolo- fit tltn IWnii ri t Inoni-n ii.n, m 4-1 lutions passed by tho Representatives of American people, nssertinsr in effect i that this House had irono bevond Its Inris- diction iu undertakinjr to prescribe to the President tlie rule by which he should guided. This correspondence was mndo the subject of a circular to all the foreign Governments, to let them understand that Congress has no right to speak with regard the foreign affairs of tills Government, and that nothing was to be regarded but what camo with the sanction of the Execu tive branch of tlie Government. The cor respondence of tlie Secretary of State was its tone disrespectful to thediffnitv nnd character of the House of Representatives. The Secretary of Stntn liml. in t,a d r Europe, slapped the House of Represen tatives In the face, iu his correspondence with the French Government, and he asked House whether it would to-day assert own dignity? Mr. Cox said If the House should excuse gentleman Irom Maryland, ho himsplf would ask to be excused from further ser vice on the committee on Foreign Affairs, Cox said the country and tlie continent been insulted by the French interven tion in the nfliilrs of Mpvlnn. Tl.o irna a moment of pride and nationality and dignity, asserted its proper preroga tive on this question, and the comniit.tpn'Vm Foreign Affairs carried out its wishi-a. Tin not think tho gentleman from Mary land should be excused from serving on the committee, unless ho held this House and ingress in utter and absolute con tempt. He hoped something would done to vindicate the House from Execu tive or diplomatic aggrandizement. We had for three years some of the old questions which have agitated England for centuries namely, the contest bctweeu prerogative and Parliamentary prlvi- with the exception that In England the iuiiiiiiuuia ia paramount, anu we in this country ought to be. The gentleman from Maryland, not only in this but in other mantis, uuu nasurteu oiijfressionai rigut agaiust Executive usurpation, and there- deserves tlie thanks of every rational uuupiieaicu to every genueinan Here vindicate the dignity of Congress. There nodouht In his mlud that Congress has. not a controlling, a large voice in direct- uis luitiu i viabiuus ui wiu country. 11 seeuis, uowever, Dy laying uic resolution ine taoie, tne nouso thought other wise. But the gentleman from Maryland snoum not hikb umDi-ago at anything Uouse should do. as he exoosed Ev. iiv.iv ii.vvi.vivuvo 1' T bllO Liinilllt'MII I . - I . which he had the boldness to vindicate before the people. In conclusion, he ex pressed the nope that the House would not a vote oi censure on the committee bv excusing the gentleman lrom Maryland service on it. If the House would dn 1. ..1.1 1 1 a. i . . ii, wuu.u niiik w ineioweHt level ana de- to be placed at the footstool of power iiuacu uy uic jACUULlve. tie WOUIU against excusluir the trentlenmn... Ho testify to his outspoken frankness and nationality, and ;we, need-Just such a man as well as. hereafter on tho committee. Mr. Blaine said a varallel of htatnrir sometimes worth lookina at. Thn fnri with Franco had brouirht a i la th Is question before the House. Three-' ijuiu u-i o oi a ueiimry ago we nd a fllfllcul-i ii- wh n.ia mr... n.Vi.,, . . v ni.N u.i W cum, uauuui auu bills Ulinpil ITV resulted iu giving us a precedent. Th very same objections and appeals were made : during the administration of Washington! by Genet, and pressed upon Jefferson, then! Secretary of State, and he called attention to tho fact, reading them from thellfo of Jefferson. Genet and Jefferson had dls- cussed a friendly proposition which Genet' ,,ad brought from Ills own nation, and said st wh "t to be adopted without' consulting Congress. Genet having got into a more mnrler.-ifp toiiK. .TnfTi.rann tnn. ped him and explained the functions of our- government, saying that all these questions uuiunxeu io me executive Department, and even if Congress were iu session they could nut oo reierreu to it. uenet asked it Con grcss was not sovereign, and Jefl'erson said, X". .l.fc r. c . t xiu, unit lyuiiKress was sovereign in ma- "kinsrlaws. the Executive In ivpmit.lniMiPm and the Judiciary in constrin-lnir tlinm. Said Genet. "Conerpsa hi au i"" observance or them." Jefferson said, "No: there are very few cases arising "" u cnues oi wiucu uonarress can taka untie " dom.t. C!ltu the dignity of the country and to cle- vato It from tho low depth to which it 'lrtssmk. When an opportunity shall be "Horded lie would endeavor to introduce I,,e resolution hi a inodilied form, asserting that it is the dutv of the Executive Dcpart- n,it U w.n,,..l !.. I! II. ' k w hhjiiuiu.--. ue was oppos- notice." Genet was satisfied. We have the same constitution which existed at tha,; uaj . lie could not see anything more mis chievous than for Congress to plant itself un ine resolution, uy u we deny any con current power on the part of th Kyw.ii. tive. It overturns the entire history of our uuvcniiiiuui, anu sets out in an entirely new course. He thought the House justified, its self-respect by laying the resolution on uie laoie. Mr. Stevens said he was obtuse; that he failed to see the least anomlay between the case cited by the gentleman from Maine. Jeiierson very properly told Genet that uongrcss had no right to Interfere with treaty stipulations, for treaties, by the Con stitution, are the supreme law of the land. This is the whole extent of the precedent. He could not see that it had any bearing on the question before them. Suppose Con gress should pass a law not permitting any foreign power to establish a monarchy on the continent of North America? Has not Congress power to say " We will not suffer thrones to be erected within our dominions. If we can en force it, well. He was speaking of the power of Congress. If It led to war, Con gress alone has power to make the declara tion. How then, could It interfere with the Executive authority when the House proposed a joint resolution that a certain line of policy should be the law of the hind ? It is as clear as the sun at noondav, unless we are willing to stupiliy ourselves. Last session we passed a resolution protesting naiust uic inrerierence oy franco in the affairs of Mexico. Have gentlemen now awoke to a sense ot their error on that oc casion ? One branch of this Government, the Executive, iu rebuking this body, tells foreign nations that we are an Impertinent set of meddlers, and that the Execu tive pays no attention to this body. He (Stevens) bad no censure to be ftow on this body. It- did not become Congress to say "get out ot the way, Mexi can heretics, and do not interfere with the grand policy of the republic of this conti nent."' And were they to pause because foreign governments found fault, and be cause gentlemen say here these questions mean nothing, nnd the representatives of the people are nothing, that tln-ir sense of policy means nothing, and we need not trouble ourselves about it, for the Secretary of State will take care that these imper tinent boys shall do no harm. Laughter. was the duty of the House to vindi- to excnsiuir the ireutleinan from Miirv. land from serving on tlie committee on For eign A flairs. Mr. Boutwell said: It was well known that at the last session the House passed a resolution nllirmliig the Monroe doctrine, which was not sustained by the Senate. Hence, the resolution could not be taken as an expression of Congress. It merely expressed the will of this House. The resolution which the House lias laid upon the table is peculiar on this point. It asserts that Congress, not the House, has a constitutional right to authoritative voice iu declaring and States as well in the resignation of new preserving tlie foreign policy of the United powers as in other matters. If the resolu- tion had stonned there, no gentleman would ll.,.rt mnnl U.....I l.n !...... 1... 1 . unJlltliMliJU IU5 IIUJ1 IULJ , UUU lb weui members, further, and declared that it is the constitu tional duty of the President to respect that policy, not less In diplomatic negotiations man in tnose ot the national forces when authorized by law. Tills part of tho reso lution conveys the impression that the resident is acknowledged to obey Con gress in the exercising of constitutional rights. The discussion on this suhinr-t was mn. tinned for some time longer bv various 4 Rebel General Lyon's Operations— Stoneman and Burbridge form a Junction—Pursuit of Breckinridge. ridge. Louis vi m.k, Dec. 14. The rebel General j .you, on enterinrilopkitisviIJeon Mond ly, conscripted every one he oould find, robbed ine stores anu burueu wliat he could not carry away. A conscripted gentleman suc- cetieu in getting tlie guard inebriated, and escaped while tlie rebel soldiers were in quest 01 coal. lien. K. McCook's ad vance guard had a skirmish with Lyon's i-iir uiiru Hi riKion. Generals Stoneman and Burbrldp-n have clTceted a junction at Renncrsville, and will cioseiy iouow isrecKinridge. Tlie cavalry of Gen . Thomas' arm v crossed a few days since to tho north side of the cumoerlanu river, and yesterday recrossed to the south side, with the exception of a suiucienc iorce to pursue and route any rebel force on the north side of the river. ine uetenses on tho railroad havo been so strengthened that no damage is appre- HUllllUU. to all Chief Justice Chase Sworn In. ABiiiKUTON, ucc. io. in ine supreme Court of the Uuited States to-day Justice wayne announced to the Bar that tho Bank tax cases lrom New York would be called for argument immediately after the argu ment of the case from tlie Court of Claims involving tho question of jurisdiction, v men is uxcu ior tne nrsc ruesuay m Jan unrv npvt. The Supreme Court chamber was filled tins morning with ladies and gentlemen to witness theceremony ol Chief Justice Chase taking his seat. At a few minutes past eleven tho crier formally announced the comingol the Justices, who, as is customary, appeared In their robes of office. Justice Wayne walked in front ol his associates, and was ioaoweu Dy tne t-niet Justice. -They all separated to their respective chairs and remained etanding, while the Chief Justice nimseir read tne oath of olllce. Mr. Mid to dleton, the clerk of tho Court, read and recorded the commission. . . All the Justices being seated, the Court pruveeueu so Business. by take was out tirely a Presentation to the Russian Emperor. peror. View Yon To 1f5 Th cj -Pofv..., Lv...yT5.TiT5ff.b?rf t.,llA.rl. VJ. 1 W .1 1 1 1 IC . contain the :... I . . . SaTUKDAT. NOV. 1st Count. Pi,llrn Charge de Affain of his majesty the King of Italy, Baron Pe Oriore, Belgian Minister Ot State, Mr. Siblev, president of the West. era Union Telegraph Company, and Mr. zoning, Ainencan citizen, nave tne honor .vwtAv Iak. k-A0rA,i A Lr i t-i r t 7 be I)rcfente!1,t0.hf8,.mp?!;i; and od now he K. .J?1?, Jf tiUKdU ITOIl OPERA CLOAKS. WIITE French Merinos, Cashmeres and Alnaeaa- Scarlet Jtroad Cloth and Merino" ITelioata 21T Shades of Merinos, Xasseis.lords. RibbJiiudidl . ou Not. 3to2 South High B tret t I COMMERCIAL MATTERS. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market---Dec. 15. Mony atradtatrTperoenL. , . u , sterling Exchange In fair reqaeat it ID9(S10X tor Bold. , - Oold iirerntm and unsettled: opening MSX, ad-.' Jjncinf to 3STX, deoliniut to and etuttnf at ?;"' . i 1,. - ,., Uayornment atooka active and ehade Unnerv' COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market---Dec. 15. New York Stock Market---Dec. 15. .5"JwuT' 1"MtDo'g.. Fort Wayne and Cb je.i loSXj Milwaukie anf Hiairi. l)u T Chioo MX; Chicago and Rock Iland 1W; Northwatrrn H i do preferre.1 70; Cleveland and I'ittaburr 118! 117LC,merlnd50 New Vorkl'emri VW. Kne WV: Had nn m, M!ohinn i-u. Michiffaa i Wouthern 145; Ulinoie Central aorip JK; Canton 36i; Jlicbiean Southern Jd bonds OT; U, . 6 a 81 oonpona 116; do MO eounnna 108V; U euuponf 101; 10.4U rugiatered Wl),-; Treasury Kotea 7-30 f llr Taaneaaee t'a M) lliaaouri ' t Ohio. aod MwaiMipi certificate U, . . . i ... .T COMMERCIAL MATTERS. New York Money Market---Dec. 15. New York Stock Market---Dec. 15. New York Market---Dec. 15. COTTON-Firmer, with a good bnainej at 91 K9 1 S.H for middling. - - - - FI.OUK Kiatoand western a shade firmer. Bales at I10 30O10 40 for -extra Htate, 11S6 lltfl for Round Hoop Ohio, and $11 41x313 10 for trade brands, the market olosing steady. .-.( .t-.;, o, V WfllSKV Firmer and more aotlv;..weatrn at WUEAT-Shade firmer. No. S Chicago 'aprlng ft 30j winter red western t-3 40; inferior ainuttl do 2 Or., and amber Michigan 'i M. RYE Iiwer; weitem at $1 7. i r- n UaRLEY ltain bllorfiii-tl. .11 Mai 00. (,,. . .. .. . "f ... J COR V Rather more ioing at f 1 90S1 n for mix ed Western from afire, end 1 72 afloat. i i . n OATS Lower and deciileillr miirauttx il na 1 07 for western. . , . u i . ! , WOOlQuiot and firm. OFFKE bull. -i ijom .)!! HUtxAlt Firm. R&Im r,f tfn.rtfl..1n ttf MO ,LASSE3-T)nlI. PorioRicoMo. . for refined in bond, and 9687 for do free. rOUK Decidedly firmer and a Terr entire de. mandattOO041 00 for 1 Wi3--64, cash and regular wa,oloaingat 4t 16; 40 00-141 76 for new meR J7 75 for pnmo, and 40 0040 60 for prime mesa. Aim i S 76 hrla 1834 mean, December aod January, at S4 1 0fl42 on. nil an nun (..i. n.. i .. ary to t ebruary Sth, at 4300 43 15; ami 16,000 brla pri,,nelS'",i ",r Jsnuary, buyers' option, at 41 00. JibLr-Mc&jy at $1S 60(S21 60 for Dew plain Diana. RI-'F.F HAJfH Mnrl ai,tiv mnA flm... ..J 1 at 272Sc. ' ibV.'.'.'1' ,W K ATS-Steady at K)is for ihonldert and lr2lcfor hams. , . , . fieri attor January and February at 18o, and 4000 boxca oldatSl2,'8forwetorn and city C'uin berland cut. and tic for long ribbed to arrive. t JiARD-t inn but not very active at 2124Xo, tha . . . Ii " '3r.vi.-uoii.-c eiiy. RU1 T V. It S fpflH wiLt xvmrM fur stnln Cfl EESE In moderate request at 18$24o for eom mon to prime. , -Steady at SSSOc for Ohio and aSSOOa Cincinnati Market. FLOUR Snnrfir. ia .1,11 fcoM .t o ik an but sales of any marnituile c.ulil m.t hva hn rna-ieatover (0, nor of extra at over (9 25 to in .to. ...... i v WHEAT Thore wajt a VArv fair ilAmnnrl r.,, mA and the market ruled quiet at tlWXsVi OT for prima minples. White in in liitht auppl.r, and the market rules firm at 1 2()S2 25 for prime to ehlce Ken tucky. Ibo ftlo werr 300hll.h mwl rn.1 -I t'lfll. 850 iln nt i 06: 3r0 do Indiana white at js-J5- a.sodd choice red at ti oil; and l.d6u do prime do at S3 06. . COKN There la a continued ood demand for new car, and tho receipts beiig lieht, the market rules firm at 1 05. Old ia held at II MS1 27. OATS There ia a fair demnnd.nnd the market rules steady at H S5c, the lattor rate in elerator. In K Tho market remains steady at $150. WHISKY A nuint market. Tilh .!. r infi k.l at 1 DO, and 275 do at 1 1 HS. all reinvented. l'KOVIS ONH A id demand for mess pork, ith sains nf -1 fli.0 hrU at aun ia lit, i:a.u lard sold at22i.o. We did not bear of any sales of duik inputs. HOUS Thn m.rlfnr rnnnn m.iK V..n. .Jji buyerx disnose I tn hn'il Vin-k. n,l n.;., about 25c, cl'isinsatU75 for200 lb arerasei. and ir.Pfor2251bsaycraea. , HKt l)S Clover ce i . as arlvanced to tU 00. and at thoc'iisoU5adl5wa?a-ike.. Timothy it held thihi 60. Kim is r,- anil in Hanian.l .1 (iltOCFRIES-W'e quote prime to choice Rio cof fee at474Sc: raw siiL-ar 2-.Vil.. : hunl nfinH na .Ii;,'c-; and New Oilcans molasses tl 25X1 30 Der ral- lon for chince. , . ltl.'TTKU Thr-m 1. a fntr Af.mi.nA fY, n.;m. u choico Coi.tral Ohio, iu half barrels, at 40aBo per pi.undv HAY Thore i- a "air demand for pr'me Ti-eothy at aHiw27 no per ton on arrival, and $29 0tK$30 00 lrom atnr". , , I'OTATOKS-Tliero is a fair business doin at 3 jost uo por brl for the best descriptions, from .1 'In KOliS Scarco and higher. ilo.inr firm t jAXio. per dnxen, shipper' count, for trah. r ul 1 1 uroHii appies are in fn-Hl demand at ft 60 J 00 fur l'.H-itrr.i. anil ' r.lkffi.l 7.1 f.,r l'...n Dried Apples are in active demand at ll'3iao per pound. Driml 1',-ache- are dull, an 1 rn.v hn n,,.,itrf aU0i27e per pound. .7 Cleveland Market. m MV.RnTSaJej, 1(10 hrU ch,i extra at tin 00. 11KAT Mn-ltot Hull TK ..m. i. to-day wa 2 cars o. a rn.l froA nn hoard of ilnK $3 U was i-ffcred for No. 1 red. - ' Y,x, iTS 1 ?n1 rtcad.r at 83c from ttore. Kifeji 'n,' ',' '""n "tore. OKhSSKI) ROUS- l'..!,,, ..it mu. f. ..1.- .. ' i "wm w. imv.iiuiii ui iirnvr. ' K,K Ad vanco.1 1 00 per brl. Now held at 40 W for to. 1 mess; f38 00 for No. do. Market nrm. r . ..?!" ,,0.flrm bt anehaneed at 24e in tiereet ni'?if,i?JR Jj"".:"1, "y rendered. UU llbR-Westrni Reserve in keirs beld at 3 : Central do at 3riJ- h..; ...H r,.. i.ki. .i . ---". -.. .v. I.UJ..I 47c. CHhESh Quiet, steady and unchanimd at a ranee of lp 18c for ordinary to choice. Small Iota ol acleeteJ ilainburg to theroUil trade oomuiaoda ahadehisr-r fuures. r.fn(ifiitr""J n,iuoh etivi,y t the nominal ratn or 37 it 3S. for fresh. j'UIIWLMiS-tjalojlatt eveninfr of fiO brla at ..,A,-,'li).n(LT,F",m 3 821 4 for 8 per eenUs DKlh.1) AITLLS-Salo20brlsat llo, with J7J.0 for nackaues. UKEKM APPLES-SalM of 75 brla at W 75. v , SPECIAL NOTICES ' A Itcmcdr for the Pllcaititableaain the suffering; to know that we hara an .fW.i oure for thia truly troublojome disease. If r. J P Haiarde, of 104 Second street. Cincinnati. O.. t.kM great pleasure in informing; all who are suffering-wit piloa that he used a small quantity of Dr. Htriok land's Pile Remedy.and it effected a permanent cure This seems to be the case with all who make use of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. 0.,and sold by Druggists. - - TO CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive suderers will receive a raluahl. 0 scnption for the cure of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, and all throat and lung affeotlons (free charge,) by sending their address to . i REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co.. New York. sept30-dw3in . MATRIMONIAL! LADIES AND GENTLEmen. T J If you wish to marry, address the undersigned whowi 1 send you without money and without toe beauty. This infnrmaiw.n ;n or andif vou wirh to wTfwfoT you. A letters strictly confidential. The i " EkAjlK? by "turn mM' "d WttS 0et1S-dAwSm RllttTTP T.lliarii..' .Oreenpoint, Kings Co., New Vor'k, ilV. wuTAnd ZSi tddTirectto ' iikwiiih I IOIVI. NO DISEASE IS SO CERTAIN nip a m-.. RRANDRETH'S FILLS as this. Tliey.aooa out of the blood the particular Tlrut upou whioh all the pain depends, and tha r.iio., t.-, cured. . " " Mr. T. M. Adams. 801 Twelfth street.2 Wri rv11 suffered with Rheumatism for a long period. He' attended by able physioians, but their imeris tions were of no avail: he was nnabla b mnv. -nk- assistance, and for four months was almort en . confined to bis ed. At this tmrln.! r t.i. siokness, when hope" had led, and he expeoted to cripple for th.yarnainder of hit life, he was reo ommended to usO " " V ' ' ' " BRANDRETITS PILLS. The first box evidently made him better tha"lm2 ptovement was more decided from tha aaannJ k. by the time he had used eighteen boxes, ho was entirely cured of Rheutbatiam, and tha . Iraartk suppleness of hit limbs war restored, : It over a year that this aura baa Imam .fr,ii . baa had noretum, but continues in the enlirr- t ' (JOUK. Hiirh ati-eat. C.lumh... nki. -? T , . respectabl. dealers in modioinetT ,.o ; 'oi j aarnaaflT autf .11 . . ' 11 - jwnB swi NvenDsr rran oan fuUy raeoyer by the methods ueecfbr Se dvertuer.and by hundreds ofothera. am ii ana'-d4wlyrp leeier which I -ill l - ii , puelfidaorlo Wrlnc ysst IDWARD H. TRATKBi'41 lok Box, Boetoa, itaas.