> MOSDAr MOBNDfd; . JAH. 20, 1862. . CITY AFFAIBB. arorricu l pa psa or tbm cirr. - - M ■rsotoLoanut. OranriTtoxt for the byO. Be Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth •tmctr-*otreoted dally x* - ;■ V ■ ** **nr • urshads. 9 o'eloak, a. x. » - - oo 34 U > ;,** if.-- - - 00 40 r « " _r. m. - - -_i)o. 4« *• 'Barometer, -.- _.7 ._ : 0-20. Arre<(», for Fniiiog Money. On Saturday arening, officers Long and Bowden arrested a rnannamed Bmns Marray, charged with passings new counterfeit fire doUmt hill on tbo Blae Hill B*nk,Majiachu nttfl. Ho entered the millinery store of Un. B. Gtuhbs, and offered the bill in payment for '» headdress. The note was regarded aa aus picious, and wee tent to the store of J. M. Carr:for inspection. It was pronounced a counterfeit, and Mr. Carr dispatched a mes senger for’en officer. When Murray was taken into custody be stated tbit he bid received the bote jfrom Josoph Knivoly, who asked him to -pnrehase a heed- dress for hie • {Knirely's) wife. Knirely was standing ,««tsldeV the door At the time. And made off when the o (Seers appeared. _ Murray .. Is/employed at a saw null in Duqnesne • borough, and oeeuples a portion of the house ‘-in which Knively resides. These bets were subsequently ascertained, and on Sonday ' morning dffioer Bowden arrested- Knively at his own_.dwellings:He stated that he owed* Murray five dollars, and handed him the bill on 3atnrdsy, thinking it was good. He de nied'haring asked Murray to bay a head dress,ahd thus the stories of the aoensed were' not consistent. It seems' that KniVely had remained all night in the house, without say-'" lag a word to Mrs. Murray abfint ,hor hos . handle arrest,'and his conduct was.Tery-sin gnlarlt they wen innocent of an attempt to oast a spuriousbill. ■ Murray gave ball fora farther hearing on Tuesday, but Knively was committed, to jail in default or bail, for a hearldg at the same time. A. Latter from E. M.Stanton to Gen. William Robinson. ' , : .2W6»Mnf, of- Saturday, gives the "• following letter and commentary thereupon: One year ago Edwin M. Stanton was called into the Cabinet of Mr. Bdehanan, tofiU a ra cAncy caused by atrocious treason. An old nor tonal friend, bat political opponent, wrote -him a. letterthereupon, to which Mr. Stanton ... responded as follows: * r 4< Wasb»otov, Jan. 1«, 1861. 7 “Bias Sim Yoorkind letter was reesived this morning; and I thank yon for the confi dence, and regard it expresses for myself. ! Yon are rightia supposing it to be my deter ... urination to do everything in my power to preserve and maintain this Government, and tbo-Coestitntionunder ; which the United . States have been so prosperous. The means you indicate, I agree with you, arethe proper A ones for this emergency; and, so' far as it is ? possible, they will be exerted. I hare an un doabting faith that this Government cannot * he opfrtAnnwi—tbatit was ordained of God, . jand that the powers of hell cannct prevail 1 against It. •>' Wo haro trouble; the City of . . Washington may be eaptured; bat eveiy effort vi will he made to prevent that catastrophe, and . if it does happen, the revolutionists will be>* f4r M .«W rr °m accomplishing thede strnoi'lwa the Government—-bat muoh near -er to th^f 9Vn destruction. >' So far from being indifferent,*:,* o your adrioe, any suggestion of I yoar wisdom*. fexpenenqewitlbe thankfhl . lyreedvod. almls topei/orwoiydafyln • ut postto.whft/L* am called, and l shall bo happy of any iigivA gnldeme in the truo 'path. . ■ - * - “With confideDoo *,>4 iop. of the futon, I nm»in joarn, truly, ' 1 I KDWI.T ¥• STANTOH. -Gon. VihUAic Boßust'?*" - —l«notthi> th« Hit of n.'“ *° whom thb' •ufttrof the Nationmuy wUolX 1 " committed werln nnh * tioo u tkU? " V Another Old Citizen G'l>w» We observe in our obituary column » notice M»f the death of Joseph Long, Esq., att’h® seventy-three. Thus another link\ that ’bound the present to the past, iu the hist^T ref our. city, hat. been broken, and thus ttV 'Venerable ratios-of our “olden time” pass’ ‘away, one by one. MrrLong was a native of Washington county. Pa;, and came to Pitts- ,‘Aurgh about the year 1602, where he has con stantly resided erer since,* until reoentiy, in -r uetira business-maintaining through a lotfg " and industrious career, a character of spotless integrity,- and identifying himself with the progress of the community in its transition from tpwn and borough to city. ; - la; the war of 1812, full of the patriotic spirit of .our fathers, he shouldered his musket, and marched to thadefence of the capital in. ~©ne';of our Pittsburgh..companies; passed: through the financial crisis 'lhat succeeded the* war, and from that, time to this,hts been ai business man of unquestionable reliability,, a. oitisen of unblemished reputation, and leareW to a large circle of relatires and acquaintances: the legacy, or a good name, and reminiscence si , that will embalm his memory in their heart ot! . hearts, •' * * ■ *• -Two'Bort D*crWB*D.—A sad accident hap-, .waned near Columbus, Ohio, last week. lev little beys; named Lowd and HoKary, bitched; up a Newfoundland dogin a sled, and went to; takejs ride on the Sciotarirer. The ice un-j fortunately broke and both the little fellowe went udder. When the boys fell in the dog made most frantic efforts to aare them. In. the struggle he tore himself loose from his toy -barn **s,end crashed a perfeetchannei through, 'the iee to .reach the bodies of hisjlittie mas ters.- Sfforts were made to -resuscitate them, butalleYeUed nothing. * - • • - • 1 .. AaaiTAL-Og J ilu»T. Saul’s REMi.ixB.-Tho remains of Cdpti Leopold Sabi, Jr., reached Uhls city on Saturday night, in charge of Capt.H. C-Hagan, of the Third Virginia Regiment, CaptiJV. B. Slaughter, of the; Thirty-ninth Illinois, and six privates,.a* *p •eeort. The remains were forthwith to tha residence, of bla father, comerof Second aod Harket streets. The fuueral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock.' ;Tbe -"deoeaeed bad'not yet completed hi* ■twenty-sixth year. He leaves a wife and -Slweeehildren. ''-v A Pbkvomkxojn— Last week, daring a thunder' storm, a large treeon the farm of Mr.lsaac Crawford, in. Sinking Valley, Blair .opunty, was struck with lightning, running; .•down- the tree, and pasting for tome rods through the ground, ploughing it uptrend running into a fence ■ near by. Large pfooes. bf-the trunk werethrownn hundred yards. The Mine night, a tree was struck on Chim ney Ridge, near Hollidaysburg, and. was -burnt. *' Fx*« At/**.’—Considerable excitement was 'created.among the: firemen yesterday after-: .noon in consequence of an alarm of fire rattedi by the burning of some rubbish near the cor ner of Second and Wood streets. It is said JhataJarof phosphorus,ignited in one of the ** Wood * treat, and being thrown into + Vaeh->Uey, with other rubbish, created con siderable -rjnfioto; and attracted near all the »fire apparatus to tha spot. ; . V; Onseqcixa*—The funeral of A. B. Smith, of Manchester, who was --mortally wounded in the battle of Lreinesville, took ' atfaoe on Saturday afternoon, and was largely » >«ded. - The f lr?t .Ward Home Guard, and NJf Rifles, of Allegheny, turned out in; he*#d by>, brass Land, Tbo pro uniform, . •^ #W a uwa SSJrJ'Xt.t. tuparr o' omwio tad Dura or a Soebiu.—'' » prlrmulaCo. B, Eighth «Js!iC*n».JOot ; . 0«orgo S. t,, Sond»j,. . .V*?” 1 last. :Th» C*jpV; H. £. Jotuutotij.ia Jan®\U. • H»*«M tweaty-oa®ye>r» ofm, «u » •r thir<alty,Md wu » £arm»r by ocenpation, " : ' *%•' Im*. uaTuo* S cmM Midun BUbop Sat at*r »tOono.rta»a f«idth;kigh tfTufiilMtfoß wu «xpnuwl b* thoMU.t toadtipw. She will gin nothn eoOMrt.>k SWBffiwwi ' T - Btatt Forty-Fourth Men'* Bible‘Sor b^f* h wlul >e held in the Liberty , Ch®rcli f Monday evening, 20 th j icnrloeg commencing at 7 o’cloob. Ad dresses,, will be delivered by Revs. A. 0. Wil luloii and A. C. McClelland, and Judge Ster wcentfy appointed Jndge in the place of Judge McClure, deceased. The public are in vited toattend. ~ Tickets foe Everett's Lecture. —There was a great rash on Saturday morning for re ferred ceat* for Mr. Everett's lecture. We are informed there are still some unsold, and when all the seats are taken according to the plan of the hall, if necessary; extra seats will be-proridecL Call at the Library Rooms, comer of Penn and St. Clair streets, oarly this morning, and secure seats. Latest from Romnev.— The latest intelli gence from Romney is to the effect that there are now about fifteen hundred rebels at that place. There are also small predatory bands all through the-country, stealing everything they oan get. Several Union men hare been taken prisoners, and large numbers of horses stolen. Miss Bora Shaw.—This charming* actress makes her first appearance before a Pittsburgh audience this evening, at .the Theatre, in the oharaoter of “Camille,” in which''she is said to be unrivalled. Mr. Hendersou takes the part of “Artnarid-” Burnt to Death.—A few days since, a little son of John Pettigrew, aged seven years, residing near Cambridge, Ohio, fell into a ecke oven, where an intense heat was* glow* ing. Ho was snatched out in an instant, but death ensiiod in three hours. Peak's Family Concert Postponed. —The Peak Family Bell Ringer’s . Concert will be postponed until {farther notice, on account of sudden sickness dt some of the performers. -Miner’s Union. Picks are flexible, and good for business writing.. Tho price is very low —only 15 ceuta per dozen. Try them. The Firemen's Association will meet this -evening, at their room, City Building. FROM SATURDAY’S EVENING GAZETTE. From Gen. Buell’s Command. •We are in receipt of a private lettor from an officer in Gen. Negley’s Brigade, dated MunMHsville, Ky., Jan. 14th, from which we take a few interesting extract*. He speaks in.the.highest terms of the disci pline and gentlemanly conduct of the soldiers of this Brigade, In proof of this, it is assert ed that no quarrel has .taken place among the 4,000 men of this Brigade since they entered Kentucky—there has been.no court martial, -and there is but one soldier and one officer under arrest, and this for offences which might have been overlooked in a Brigade where dis cipline was less strict than nnder General Negley. Gen, Buell is earnest, motive and confident, although he does not underrate tho task before him. If you place your left hand onlbo map of Kentucky, with your finger pointing to Bowling Green, you will realize tho disposi tion of the several columns advancing against the enemy’s front. Whore these several col umns will converge,, mast depend upon the position assumed, and the defense afforded by tbe enemy. Our officers have ceased toexpcct the enemy to advance; they have destroyed tbo railroad for twelvo miles, blown up the tunnel at Boll’s, burned Cave City Hotel, de stroyed and obstructed.tho roads, and burned or carriod off all tbe fo'rage along the roads. ' They have also killed animals and placed tho carcasses in tho ponds of water, which, in this cavernous limestone region,are tho only-sources of supply, and threaten to kill the owners of the animals and ponds, if they should remove the putrjdmasses therefrom. • ' At Boll's, tho enemy’s force is about 3,00(1. This is sixteen miles from Munfordsvillo. At Oakland, about the same number. At Glas gow, about 4,000. They evidently do not in tend to make a stand this side of Barren river. They have a long military front, of which Columbus and Bowling Green are tbe flank*. Having the inside linos, they can speedily concentrate two-thirds of their force (which is believed te~be_ upward* of 80,000,) at any, point. Their armament at Bowling-Green' and Colombo* is -very complete, and devised with judgment and skill. But both these po sitions can and maybo turned. Thus, li will be seen, wo have a great task; 80,000 woU'pofted and well armed men, in a chosen pokiuon, well fortified, to be attacked by our columns. But our informant brealhek no doobt.of the successful issue of the trial. The enemy, in all hi* strength, has been care faily estimated, and our brave troops are thought equal to the task of driving-them spe^ti/.from the soil of Kentucky. in the Criminal Court. This j.n-iho Caurt of QuarterSqsr tlons, sen **»«• **« pasied upon tbe follow-, ing offender? George Mountjoy, who was oaaght in tbe aet of stealing $75 from tbe store of L. 11. Voigt At <20., and who .plead guilty to tbe charge/was sentenced to one' year and three months in the penitentiary. Tbe sentence was lighter than it woold otherwise have been, in consequence of letters having been received from Philadelphia, from' respectable parties, and-alio from Ms wife, tending to Sow that biS' past Career had been upright and honorable; •• Wm. A. who reoently plead guilty to six charges of forgery, was brought into Court this morning, and sentenced ,to three years In the penitentiary. Sentence was passed only upon one charge—the Court re marking that tbe others would be left for the future. It seems we were-io error in stating that Anderson was a member of the bar. Ho bad read law for a time, but bad not boon ad mitted to practice. Henry Miner, convicted of tbe larceny of goods from tbo Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad depot, was sentenced to two years and two'months in the penitentiary. John Clark, colored, convicted of falso pre tenses, was sentenced to three monihrin tbo county jail. , _ Regiments at Gamp Curtin. The fallowing regiments aro in Camp Cur tin, a majority ofthojn haring recruiting ofiicersin different sections in Jhe State, gath ering up men; Tbe. Filly-fourth,- J. M. Campbell; tbe Fifty-sixth, Col. S. A. Mere dith: Sixty-eighth, Col. W . H. Gray; One hundred and first, Col. Jos. D. Wilson; One hundred and fourteenth, Col. C. Br- Curtis, and tbe One hundred «nd' eighth. Colonel Loognecker. These regiments' contain about 4,’000 men, and three of them are nearly ready to march. Within the next ten days three of them will be filled up, either by recruits or consolidation of companies, and moved off. Arrangements have been made for consolida ting Col. Jones' and. Col. Curtis’ men 'into a regiment to.be commanded by the former gentleman, with Curtis as Lieutenant Colonel.; An order, will also be immediately executed; .for : consolidating the'fragments -of the re maining regimenU in the camp. v-‘ Killed on the Railroad. • Thomas J. Himes, residing near Shippens burg, Cumberland county, was instantly killed,' a few days since, by a freight train, whilo walking along the railroad track. His head waa : severed from his body. - Tbo defeased: was a graduate ofJefferson College, Canoni burg. Intelligent, companionable and up .right,he was universally esteemed. It is but a few months ainoe he was married, and at tbo time of the oceurronoe, his youthful compan ion was absent, on a visit to her parents, residing at Hew Oxford, Adams county. Barge, watch-tender on the Penn sylvania Railroad, at Columbia, iris' killed a few nights sinee. by falling from a bridge over whieh he had to pass. Btrange ar it may seem, this ft the fourth or fifth accident of tbo kind reported at that place. . Improvement oa theCoogreve Rocket Meat., John Ohio, has i£w*u*!i *° Jtock*. Tho teV.'® 11 " *<t«hing_ two 1 im.tler rocksU orkoSHf ° r ■ tbo imun reek.t, which being- •JtplfljW# thb two in oppotii. dhootioM- ; TW tbo groacd, boi ccmdnun fljlng iboS. koCtt®* dMtn,ct ‘ 6, > toM’io coOUot with, »od 6j»llrM«ln*.in before the authorftta* at Washington. Objects? fo/Brao Bused On Thursday last an unusual "occurrence transpired at the camp of the Wisconsin 4th regiment, now on camped at .Patterson Bark, in the city of Bal timore. Peter Moore, one of tbe privates, had been 111 for several weeks. He, to all ap pearances, died. A certificate of his death wash ended to Major Bulger, who ordered a coffin for the defunct. On Thursday morning, Moore wa* ' placed in a coffin, and just as the lid being laid down; he greatly frightened the bystanders by sitting qp in his coffin, and exclaiming that it was a shame.to bury a man before be was dead. Of coarse he was removed from'the box, and once more placed under tbe care of the doctor. Moore lam one day and a night as if dead, and came very near being buried before • his time. His companions de clared that, as he refused to be buried when the Colonel ordered the funeral, he’has dis obeyed orders, and that when ho recovers be shall be court martioled. The Rebellion Record,— 1 -Among the com pilations which will transmit to posterity the momentous and memorable events of tbe present time, no one can compare, for thor oughness and comprehensiveness, with The Rebellion Record. It comprises a complete -Diary-of Events and suoh a collection-of Doc uments, as will supply the firmest and broad-' est foundation for any dimensions of histor ical superstructure. Part XI, with illustra tions, (portraits of General MoDowell and Mansfield,) isnow greatly and may be had at any periodical depot. The New York pub lisher is J. P. Putnam, 632 Broadway. The Police Appointments. —Mayor Saw yer, we are informed, bat not yet oompletod his appointments, and the statement published some days ago, that they would be officially announced to-day, seems to have been unau thorized. It may be<aeveral days yet before they are given to the;public. David Mercer, lately of Allegheny, is to be Mayors Clerk, and it is generally conceded that Robert Hague will be Chief of Police. Identified? —The'body of the soldier found drowned near Shoob’s mill, on the Susquehan na, the latter part of December, has been as certained to have been that of Thomas Con ley ,~~a private in Col. William’s cavalry, now in service in Kentucky. Ho bad a furlough for the purpose of visiting his family, resid ing near Columbia, and, after remaining a fow days, left for the purpose of rejoining his regiment. Unrecognized Boot of a Soldier.-— For several days there has been at the Adams' Ex press office, in Lancaster, a box oontainihg the body of a soldier, whose name, jndging from circumstances, is Leishy. No person appearing to claim tho body it was foiuid ne cessary to dispose of it, as decomposition had commenced. The body wae deposited In the reoeiving vault of the Lntheran'Cemetery. ADMirtEr.— On motion of E. P. Junes, Esq., Alfred Pierson, Esq., was this morning duly admitted to practice in the Conrts over, which Judge Mellon presides, and also in the District Court. Mr. Pierson is a yoang man of more than ordinary ability, and we learn that his ax&mination before the Committee was highly creditable and satisfactory. Home on a Visit. —Mr. James T. Sample of Allegheny, who was a sutler in ono of the regiments at Port Royal, has arrived homo on a visit to his family. He brings a largo num ber of trophies, which can be seen at Jenkins’ news depot, Federal street, Allegheny. Con spicuous among the lot is a genuine slave driver’s whip l ' Dead.—Joseph Maxwell, a private, in Capt. Dysart’s company, Col. Ham bright’* Regi inient, died recently at the hospitEt~in Louis rille, Ky. He leaves a wife and-ehildren at Lancaster, in destitute circumstance!. J. J. East, Federal street,Allegheny, has received tho February numbcr~of Godcy'e Lady’t Rook, which, as usnal, contain* all manner of ecaeonable information interesting to the ladies. J. J. Eaht, Federal street, AUeghony, ha* received the Tribune Almanac for 1862. It : contain* facts and figures which ongbt to bo generally known. The price is only 16 cent*. The greatest bargain* ever offered in this city in the way of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, are now to be had at the Jew .alry~istare..of J.. M. f ß<jb<Wi*, No. .1C Fifth ilrect.asta consequent* of toe present prcision in trade he is closing out his entire stock at colt, and many, articles at much less than cost. Also, pays particular attention to the repairing of fine watches, Clocks and Jcwefry, in which he employs none but the best workmen. Charges moderate. Now is rax TiME.td purchase winter cloth ing, and to our readers who desire to do so, we would commend the establishment of Messrs. Wm. H. M’Gee A Co., corner of Fed eral street and the Diamond, Allegheny City. They have nowon hand a full stock of ready made clothing, and harihg an experienced cutter and a largo selection of suitabio gdods, they are also prepared to make men's Mid boy’s clothing to order in any desired style, at short notice, and on the most-reatonablo terms : r ' _SOLDtE&s, see to your own health, 'do not trust to tbe army supplies; Cholera, Fever and Bowel Complaint will follow your slight est indiscretion. Holloway’s Pills and Oint ment should be in every man’s knapsack. The British and French troops use no otbor medieioes. Only 25 cents per,box or pot. 21G Vs. Fouassr, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Bmithfield street-ind Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and In work manlike manner. Chargewmoderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. t Doctoe C. Beals, Water Cure and Homoe patbic Physician ; also agent for Rainbow’s celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. J Dotistby.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 240 Penn st., attend* to all branches Dental profes sion. { LONG—Gn Friday evening, t?th lost., at a quarter past six o'clock, JOSEPH TONG, Esq., ln_tb« 73d year of his age. . The foneral will take piece from his late residence. No. 39 Ferry street, bn Moxoat AftxEnooji, at two o'clock. Boiigioos., services at oneasd a half o'clock precisely. Frieuds of tbe family are respectfully in vited to attend.vithout further notice. A Dirge for a Yonhg Girl. BT ns* DOJU SHAW. Oh, gently lay her in the earth, -- The joy- beam of oar bsartsand hearth, Tbe innocent, light haarted; Pram aoftly down the velvet sod O’er one that seeiaed a smile from God! That blest and then departed. Here bring the modest violet, With dew tear in its blue eye set, As tbo’ it wept for her, Aye, violets bring to deck her grave; Hera lot no cypress sadly wavo, - Or dark funereal Hr. The lily of tbe valley twin# With the aweet-blusbing Eglantine, ■. Fit offerings at the tomb; Of one whose Jlfe was like the flowers, Hade up of bright and sunny hours; Of blushes aud of bloom.' •jAnd weep not that in early, spring, ; ~ . When bright bods blow and glad birds slag. - To earth her feir fern's given; For, oft she said, *t wen bum to sleep Where the rioletf dew-tears vr«p— To sjeep apd vaka jp heavan. Here, maidens, here four, blossoms fling; Here, little birds your requiems sing, ! To stars your vigils keep, . And let no rude unwelcome sound E’er echo 'bora the hallowed ground. Where Litllno lies—asleep.- n\*jrrs. iNTJSDITORTHW lTH^BondVand Mortgage* for $5OO, 01,000 and $1,600, having from two to four years to ruu. Apply at • PETTY’S, jail--. ~ ~'> H°- 13 Bt. Clair attest. ~\I7'ANTJ£I> —Bond, and Mortgages, to TV amou'ot hf|33|ooo on improved city hrpmlerty in tbe county, In rams ranging from-$6OO to-$5,000. Ito. (ton lto 7,mjo. I ipplr •»„ ;• • • * rto7 . . < B. McLATK A CO. UKOUUCK—2O bbls.Ex.Fam. Flour, -I- . 5 sacks Flax (feed, , , 10 kegs Lard; -i - Jdtt recelvaff by i j. bTdILwORTH A CO., Ihl4- ; -WholesaleGrocers.Second slrtat. lh>ioi?fe-tf;esh, aw. ;..:)J()tK» M flißS7»ooanw«,,i- THE LATEST NEWS l BY TELEGRAPH. Important from the’Army of the West;! Chicago; Jan.; 18.—The following .is a! special dispatch received by the 7?w«* of this ! city : Twelve Miles from Columbus, > * January 16—9 f. m. j A heavy reccnnoUsance was mado this af ternoon by Gen, Grant and staff,"with Os trend's cavalry, resulting in the obtaining of reliable information of ail the routes leading out of Columbus towards Blandville and other towns. A distance of over forty miles was made in six hoars.vNo rebels were discovered, although at one tU?%the reoonnoiteriog party were within five miles of Columbus. A gentleman formerly of Lynn, Massachu setts, reached here*’from New Orleans last night. - Ho had passes from Georgia to pass the rebel lines at NeW Madrid and Now Orleans. On Saturday the rebels were in the greatest perturbation on nocount of the move ments of the federal troops. The general opinion was that the troops* were bound for the Tennessee river. The people in this sec tion expect the direct calamities to fall on them in tho coming struggle, but, as far as Eossible, take no sides since the federal troops ave been in their midst. Chicago, Dec. 18.—A special dispatch to the 7»Ws, dated Cairo, the 18th, says: Four deserters from ColUmbus arrived here last night. They report that there are 40,000 rebel troops encamped at Columbus. Mr. Collins, of New Orleans, from wbloh placo ho left eight days ago, states that he escaped by representing himself as a bearer of-dispatches from the Belgian Consol, but was detained two days at Colnmbus. He says the feeling at the South is becoming worse and more bitter every day. [Special to tbe Chicago Tribune.] A gentleman from Colnmbus reports that a United States war steamer fired into a Frenob war steamer which was trying to run the blockade at NowJ)rlcahs. Our steamer fired twelvo shots into the French vessel. The affair created great excitement at Memphis and other place!. Cairo, Jan. \B.— Captains Murdock and Webster night from an expedi tion to Bloomfield. .It was a complete suc cess, capturing forty of tbe enemy? among them a Lieutenant Colonol, two Surgeons, one Adjutant and tbreo Captains. •> Captain Phelps, with the gunboat Conesto ga, made a recounoissanoe up Tennessee river to-day, and shelled a point jusL below Fort" llenry, where a masked battery is supposed to bo. He did not succeed. ip. drawing its fire. There is nothing from below of importance. Important from Washington. Washington, Jan. 18. —The Navy Depart ment has received dispatches from Commander Glasaou,of the U. S. steamer Mount Vernon, dated off Wilmington, N. C., giving an inter besting account of the burning of a light-ship. Having heard the rebels made use of it as a beacon for gniding vessels in and out of the harbor, and for tho purpose of annoying our vessels by hoisting lights at night, he determin ed to take advantage of a hazy night with tho wind off shore to effeot her destruction. Ac cordingly ho despatched a cutter, under com mand of acting master Alick Allen, with John P. Foote, coast-pilot, and a crew of five men, and a gig under command of acting mastor Sturgis and crews of six men. Tho boats soon got within a “short distance ofibe light vessel on off side of Fort Caswell. The two officers, a Boatswain’s Mate and’ a Quartermaster, climbed off boad by a rope which was hanging at the aide. The light boat was quite deserted. "Carpenters had been at work, and the' veseel wtte being pierced for eight guns. No attempt was made to molest the expedition until they had kindled, the fire,, which effectually destroyed the light atrip.- The fort did not open on onr boats until they were clearly out of harm’s way. Firing down'the Potomac was heard last night betweon 11 and 12 o'clock. It has since been 'ascertained that the rebel batteries had oponed on Hooker's command on the; Maryland shore, but without damage. Secretary of War Stanton will enter upo&> his duties on Monday. Gen. Cameron will remain in Washington some days, and visit his homo before depart ing for Russia. Washington, Jan. 18.—An order has just been issued from tbe army headquarters con taining the following instructions relative tp furloughs: The exigencies of the service de mand that every officer and'‘soldier 'of tnh‘ army, able to do duty, should be at his post. The Commanding General, therefore, deems it necessary to direct that, uoless by reason of sickness, upon a medical certificate,"no leave* of absence on furlough shall be granted at tha; present time, except in urgent add exception able eases, when the necessity for the indul gence must be clearly set forth in the applica tion. Tt Is proper to remark that many of the reasons for which loaves of absenco and fur loughs have heretofore boen granted, cannot, now be allowed. Paymaster Andrews, of New York, broke his leg near tbe thigh, last night, by falling while stepping on the slippery pavement from, a carriage. . Mrs. Groenhow, who, for the last five montns, has been, under surveillance in her own house, wai, together with Mrs. Baxter, who recently arrived from Riehmend with a military commission for Dr. Brown, of .Balti more, to-day removed to tho old capital build ing. Miss Poole, who had..been their com panion, yesterday took her parole,.and will probably toon be sent to Richmond under a flag of truce. r'- Lieut. Trenehard, commanding,the United States gunboat Rhode Island/.JuaXfrom the' to tbe Hairy Department that -early on' the morning of the Ist instant, an expedition, under Command*? /Smith, com’ posed of tbe steamers Hew London, Water Witch and tbe captured steamer Lewis, with a detachment of seamen, left Ship Island for Mississippi Sound, with the view of cutting out some schooners/anchorcd at Biloxi. As one of.tbe steamers was seen returning with two or three schooners in tow when the Rhode Island was leaving, the impression on board was that tbe expedition bad proved, success ful. The Rhode Island reports having left at Key West the U. S. gunboat Itasca, from Philadelphia, via Fortress Monroe. Soon after leaving the fort; a portion of tho ma chinery of tbe Itasca was damaged, and she was twenty-one days in reaching Key West; where she was being repaired. The Rhode Island has been ordered to Boston. WasniNOTOX, Jan. IS.—Tbe Richmond pa pers of Thursday contains the following dis patch: 2fa*hvilU, Jan. 14.—1 t has been ascertained that a considerable quantity of cotton and su gar has reoently been sent in wagon's through Kentucky to : the Ohio river, for tbe north* It is supposed that the goods were sent from Clarksvilto^ Two of the Yankee prisoners confined in Riohmond mado their escape on Monday. One of them was subsequently captured. Washthgtox, Jan. 19.—The Senate Com mittee on Military Affairs havo for several weeks past been ongaged in. tho examination of tbe 1,300. or 1,400 army appointments, of all grades, made by the President during the recess, and which have been snbmitted by him for, confirmation. Early this week, that body., wifi consider, in executive session, sueh of them as have received the favorable action of the Committee. The number of Brigadier Generals is nearly 70, including the recent appointments Of H. J. T. Dane, of Minnesota,; and James Shields, of California. All the Brigadier Generals will how be recommended for confirmation, with the exception of 12 or! fourteen,‘and these Will be reserved for for-; thor consideration .hy lt is believed thatgood habits and morals,as much as oompetoncy and bravery, bare not boon! overlooked in tbo examination of nlHhe ap-: pointmente. In some cater of doubt tbe Com mittee 'have West voluntariTy/supplied' with documents.in order to aid them in coming, to; a favorable conclusion. Complaints baraheen to the jail regulations of Col, Lanton,Marshal for the District of Columbia, acts the: advice ofi high, legal authority. It aptean that tho reasons for, the regulations have either been misunderstood or his motives not: known, members of-CongreM to procurepaiiesfromthePreaidebtof'tbe Sen ate, or Speaker of tha Houso/, It.was tq /bcil iiato rather tban obstrnct their^entra&Winto that heretofore unattractive instjtutiou tboir making knovrio tc-;the prison guards the' official sUn'ainhor. ths visitors, and securing their prompt aamtisibh.' ’ An official report ftom Msjor General .Hal lock, of. Missouri,. has boen received, which saysthit cavalry attacked a rebel forth of WO ‘ meh. at/Bilycr cre«k r in Howard oounty, under Col.~ Poindexter, on the lfith oneitty'a 100 ham^^Tw^ofl^ powdtt Knd XiptiMmi .7.'^*.. ;; . FroiiTortres* fifoaroe. IOBTtMS Moscxox—Vi* Baltimore, Jaa, 26. —II ia confidently asserted to-day that Gen. Wodl tent notibo to 6dn. linger, of Norfolk, to remove all the women ~sha children'from thaicity, Tb»Minnesota, to-<My, took, down her top tnajfte nadspars, and will, it is to JfUshbetVriver, to-night, with the frigate Cumberland. The Pensaoola it also lying here, and every cvidenoc of aotive naval operation! are appa rent. A flag of trace took to Norfolk, to-day, the following rebel prisoners: Colonel Pegram, Captain Sutton, Lieutenant A. E, Bell, Cap tain TamiU, Lieutenant John W. Pool, Lieut J. C.Lassell, Or. 11. ff. Jeffrey*. Captain T. J. Johnson and. several ladles. The body of Lieut. J. W. Kinsey, who died at Fort War ren, was also-taken. ; The flag steamer then proceeded-up James river, shoot nine miles cbovo Newport News, and met tho steamer from Richmond with one hundred, and fifty released prisoners, two of whom esoaped from prison last night, got aboard the boat and were oonoesled by their comrades. Oneevaded examination by jump ing the guards, whilst the other was detected and taken back. All of the prisoners were eonvaleaeents from the hospitals; About twenty had eratohei, and about a dozen had to be carried on board, some oncots. All had been wounded. Dr. Higganbotham accom panied them, and the men were loud in com mendation of his unlforn kindness to them, and after cordially grasping hands, gave him three cheers. They then saluted the old Stars and Stripes with a burst of enthusiasm that brought tears to the eyes, many waving : cratches over their heads. On the wayback, the wharves and embankments at Newport News were thronged, greeting them withohoerr; also the Cumberland and Congress. Information has been received that the rebels have abandoned Roanoke Island, in Pamlico Sound; and it is also said to-day that they are preparing to evacuate Tork town, but the tatter is not gonerally credited. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal, of Wed nesday, says that nothing had been heard there of tho Burnside expedition, and thinks it singular, if it left Old Point on Saturday night, as.reported, that its appearance on the coast had not, np to that time, been an nounced. The Raleigh Feywfer, of Wednesday, says that some gentlemen in that eity say that they heard, on Tuesday evening, reports of heavy eonnonading towards the eoast, but the editor fbinks that they were mistaken, as the dis tance is too great. • The Norfolk Day Book, of Friday, says that nothing has been heard there or the expedi tion ainee it left Old Point, and professes to be at a loss to know what.may belts destina tion. - The some paper annonnees that thirteen lifrge steamers loaded with troops, left Old. Point on Thursday, and presumes that they, are Intended for another expedition, to some other point. The editor has been hoaxed, as no steamer?, except two delayed' by storm, containing the Espinal Zouaves, left on that day. Prisoners from Richmond also say, up to the time they left, on Friday morning at 8 o'clock, nothing had been heard from it there. The Richmond papers of Friday contain noth ing in relation tothe expedition.. The French frigate wbioh arrived yesterday 'was the Pomona. Notice having been given a salute of twenty-one ‘ gnus•"was fired, this morning and the Fortress immediately replied with am.equal.number.; The Pomone is the' Fiag-ship of Admiral> 0.-Marquise Do Mon taignoc. AdmiraVeame ashore this fore noon* aoobfnpanied by his Flag Captainj and an Ald-de-Camp, and was received by Gen. Wool with l military honor. After the visit, it‘was announced that’the Admiral would, to-morrow, v ; *it Norfolk to consult with the French Consul. Companies F, G and B, of the 29th Massa chusetts'Regiment, arrived this morning from with Col. E. W. Pierce and staff. The seven other companies, which have been heretofore.known as the Massachusetts bat talion, are a* Newport News. s The rebels are-building a new battery this ride of Sewall’s.Point. The battery'at Rip Raps threw a few shells among them yester day afternoon, which censed a temporary sus pension of operations. The Constitution remains in*;the'Roads, waiting orders. She will_p'r©bably proceed to : her original destination, Ship Island. Gen. Butler is expected here. BiLTixoac, Jan. 18^—AboutlSO men, pris oners captured Jfct;'the battle of. B nil Run and relea«ed-hjLlhajchcls,Jjavo arrived here by the boat from Ol4'Polnt.-^ :?1 V rr; '‘f“'^'' , s'''' :r ' " B ALri*h%», Jan. 18.~InteUigenoewas re eeived.at 014* Point last evening, that' heavy' cannonading was heard-at NorfoUrinthedi rection of Aibeinkrib Souhd* at 9‘ o'clock yes- Urday morning;-' u% " ; I ■ Foaraxss Mosto«, Jan. 18.—Two rebels were taken prisoner*’ last' night hy Company F, of the Sixteenth Massaohusetts Regiment. The first is a man who hiad a. pass from -Gen. Wool Admitting him within, our line*. 1 He has for soma time past supplied himself with : shoes, 4c., whlohho: hat disposed of' to the epeiny; and withgold a*deilTer,whicbhe has 1 -sold at.a. premium,rfl#; wax takanathis honse from under two bedt.' Be will be sent to the Rip. The:'other .waaV private, who; from papers Upon his person ,■ appeared to be on a visit to. bis home on furlengh. Seven companles of the New York Second Regiment,. on i a .reconnoissaoce last night from Newport 1 News, drove in the enemy's pickets, discovered theircosition at a distance of twelve miles from Camp Butler. They brought in a lame maa who has hitherto' en ijojed the protection' of our troops, in-conser quence of hi* inffrmtijr.. : Tbere, is reason to ■ believe that, he haa latajy had- treasonable’ correspondence with the rebels. - From Cincinnati. i Cijicjriuti, Janl i9a*—jk'spedai to the CW meretai* from lodiaaapolis; says that four Inr dlan* regiments,in the'Green; river column, haveadvitieed'-tb South'Carrollton/audwill •oonj»enpy.,Bocbfpier. - This ia/directly in ■front of Bowling Green* Gen. Bneli is con centre ting »• powerful force at Green river, and; it is said, he ia now ready for a forward movement. ; The rebels atandabont Bowling Green, .axe destroying ,the railroad; . felling trees across the track, and are doing every* thing to retard the progress of onr : anny. ; It Is saidjhat they are. making every' prepara tion to evacuate that place upon the approach of our forces* . . . From Missouri. Roll*, Mo., Jan.; 18.—•Theindieations wri that all the troops at tbis jioiht will: move Westward except .one or; two regiments to gqard the post. The enemy ’s piokets extend fourteen miles from Springfield, and Price's force is estimated at about 12;000.- It was reported that-Gen. Mclntosh was oomiog. up -from Arkansas 1 with lares tein forcemenU, but the r report'is not llable. •.* : > •- r '- - ; , Jackson’s Force «r Winchester. Hancock,M<L, Jan.. 18.—-Jackson has dis appeared with his whole force. Itis believed he hasretlrod to Winohester. * ' { ‘c No rebel force !s-known to be in' Morgan bounty. Weather inolement and . variable. Whole river line quiet. v, StcamersTorEorope. i ,: Nsir 1 Yosk- Jah.’iK*4Tbe iteaxner Kanga-j roo, which sailedto-day for Liverpool took -90 passengers and $989,900 in spools. : " The steaihsr Bremen took 70 passongers and sSO,oOOln.specie. ... J V * - The steamerAurtralasiiawUl sail on Sun- ! day morning... • Iteportedßesignationoroor.Gamble: St. Louis, Jan. 18—The reporthas .gained: much currency hero that-Got.-Gamblehas re-: signed and gone to WashingionryVhnd jviil. there await his appointment, by.-acting Gev-i ornor HaU, to fill Polk Ysea tin the Senate 1 . The Steamer Arabia.. ’ Haliea*, Jan. 18.—Theateamer Arabia: was" ik Yonseaucnce of landing of ... N*» Yoar, Jan.■ .18*.-r-lKe' tUa aVenlngiajri a prlrata dllpateli hubeen mairaditatingtbatUuplrat.: diuntorha, ba«n«onkby aPaderalgtinboat near. CadU;' - K«*Toj;K..J.a. i&*. Purlin. XjtohangVj. dailat' -Stocks afer.b*ttec!*l?«daial halfynrly.Vrerloan SSijlUnMsotaS'Si'7®. • Niw Yowc;' steamer Afridi arrived at Litefpcoion,tbe^d.iuatA., n ’idfsWiYtout, JatL.l BS<gstcV; Tk>er qniaiteekt itf.CW) bbla at nmwaafe fur t3,W@<VQD‘te Cthlo, end eoulhsm.* *. Wheat heavy: sales 83,000 brsb. at Sliaati Philadelphia, Jan. IS.—The wet weather to-day has completely Hour is dull: aalarof2ooohbUatdS»»r rilpatoe; .83 75 . . e ?. tra, «s Df ' $5 75(§(IO0 ter extra family. Rye Hour te dallatS? 75, and cornin<»rat's3 00. "Wheat has declined ano cent per bushel; 5000 hash red sold at nja@l3o, andanafilota of whlteatfl 45(3150 1000 hush Prana rye sold at .73c. Oora-i* in better demand hush Dew ytllow sold at 58558« c. Oats aresteady at M>*c. The stock of cofteeUtow and it Is held firmly; sales of Ryo at- ifegaoc, and- Lanin Sugar is fair. of3oobbliofmess pork at *l2so,and 900bhlsfcrdat Bc. WhhkyseUsat2i@2sc. • N xw Yotx, Jan. 18^—Flonr quiet bat ateadv: mlm ofCOOO bWs. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged Cora dull and nominally at to*@6sc. ProvUlras are steady and Unchanged. Whisky sells at Stic. LETTER FROM HARRISBURG. Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Haebisbcso, Jan. 17, 1862. On Monday next the two Houses meet in joint convention to elect a State Treasurer for the coming year. There appears to bo no doubtthat Henry D. Moore will be re-elected. The financial exhibit of our good old State for the past year has been so eminently wise and honest that a re-election is a matter of. course. All the Republican members andi.most of the Union Democrats will heartily support Mr. Moore. I desire to bear my unhesitating tes timony, to the successful and.honest finanoial exhibit of oar State affairs for the year 1861. This is the more necessary in your locality for the reason that a strong prejudice has existed there. The egregrioos blunder of Gov. Curtin in sending oat Charley Neal, and the notoriety given to the olothing contract in the Frowen -I'eld case, has prepared your citizens fotalmost any thing. Fortunately for the State, the press atonce exposed the bad-features of that case. -Tho Legislature at the extra session imposed all possible guards, and the ineiun bents of tho Auditor General and State Treas urer's office have done their whole doty. We_are also glad to boar' testimony to the Industry, seal and poreevoranceof Gov. Curtin, in the Executive ohair.. He has labored by day and by night to place Pennsylvania in the van in the suppression of this wicked and in famous rebellion. Wo are assured that Sec retary Chase, whose position enables him to know exactly how different States hare acted, unhesitatingly says that Pennsylvania is for ahead of all the other States of the Union. Her expenditure has only been a little over the one-half of . the State of New York, and yet we have famished more and better troops than the great Empire State., If these facts are true, and we have ho doubt of them; your readers ought to~know them. Whatever blunders wen committed in April .and May, 1661, oh the sudden breaklng'out of this rascally rebellion, eight months of earnest, active and trim administration of oar State military affaire haa fully atoned for. This gocs perhaps beyond: die province of a news-. paper correspondent, but yon have aeked for tetters. • • ■ The* two booses have hot yet got under way so at miany hew; facts, and the man agement of. onr. military affairs has been, so much better, than we expected to find* that I have trespassed op the indulgence of your readers.' The Governor and heads t of .depart ments are exceedingly, anxious that the pres .eat Legislature shonld: promptly -execute .’a revision of thwtax iaws of the state, ineluding the mode of oolleotihg the taxes. Yonr read ers will- understand .the- reform in collccting by sayiog, that what has been locally-adopted, in your county is the system expected for the State at large. Our present tax laws aro a sys temof patch work for behind the Legislatures of Ohio and Massacharetts on these snlgeets. The patriotism of the people Has been aroused; and ibewblest Legislature that has been assembled for twenty-five yeare is nowhere. The sys tem of borers, or house” legislators, can find no place this' winter at - Harrisburg.' I do not suppose that : many, tears will be shed by yonr readers at the. announcement of the domise of this fungus on Legislation... The organiiatibu of the House by the untied votes of the Repaßlicans' and Union Demo erets/was a fortunate more. The Unlon: Democrats, ou all qnestioni involved in the prosecution of the war, occupy exactly the same platform with the Republicans.- The organisation of the 'Honse Committees,' by Speaker JSowe, has been..fairly done. A largp ameu&i of liberality haa.been extended toeron tho jtraight Democrats, hut in ; war times this ought..to be done. ,We - have..Ho doubt that fully , one-half of the Democrats' proper in tbe House will sustain all measures required for a-vigorous prosoeutioh of tbo "''vSjt. - If so,- no trouble need be anticipated In ’ uatoricig~a wise financial system bjr tn© pres ent Legislature. .. N.. 8. The most, singular development of the times is the fact: that positive reselntions' instructing the Judiciary Gommittee. of the -Bouse to bring bills for.:the repeal; of the* Tonnage Tax and Banbury A Erie 'bills of last session, withont any serious'- efforts, or e'vep a catfof .the yaag;And nays. 'These . two measures have been, powerful enough, to control all other legislation for tWo years past. Now, however, either a game la. playea/orelsetheyareutferlypbweriess.lii. theconrae.of- a’few weekx.we may be able to iellgwhlch of these is the ease. In the mean-* tinft we must Hay that the age of miracles is' -not yet-phased.'' '• -■ - s ' ; - ;• • THEATRE. „ ; First night of. the engagement of the bseollfnl and chanolng.actreee, . . eVISS HOKU SIMH*, . . J i Wbo wiU appear aa ■ :> x = AMI L L E •r>. ,> t-:r>*-v-In wnich-ehe xtandx'anrivxned. - - • MONDAY ETCHING, JAHtJABY 2),15«2, ' i , ( <v Tha s'ftct'MnMtkxi playof CAMILLE. ! ABMASD BtftfDEBSON. PPTAL.;.....„I—Hit MAC KEY. :PRtIBEHCfi‘ ...iii.lOlt' McMANtia! .1^... I Toooortndeiwitfa thA*- . ITALIAN BRIGANDS. —.MR. J. g. l KATFIT. HALL ‘•' ;' 1 SECOND : A ; Monday Evening,- January 20th; HABAM B)raOP,i:; ; r. ; 4i V .TBK - ■ -i. ■■ " i ' Hm tb« pleMureto announce ier. KSCOih) Afa) XASTfiBAKD COKCBBT. :'V '. . ‘ MADAME BXSHOPirUllQtrodacQfttthia Concert the entire Scsseof the UatA'ctof the Grand Openof LA4JOHHAMBULA, ISCOSTCHE.7 \\ UABAHEANKA^BO^.viubftMriitwtliva^! ' KDWABJ) SEGUIK. Um American. Baritow, Bm' ,<la L OoßMrv*toir* Imperial tieMoaiaavPade.-ud GUSTAVE DE SPIKhS, the eminent Planliti'fPmill ofLUat.) 77' . „A®M)oor» open at 7}£. Concert %flt/ccna]fi«n» at fio’etoi m+ri , TICKETS...— CISTS. 1 SaTutiMortlcketnrfl] cannhenca* od MuQdaV momiDK. Jan. 20,’ at Ur. HELLOK'S 81 wood «tr*et,nrbere seels may be eecured without axtra choree, and a diagram of the Hall caw beeeea. The nle of eecnred wetswUlcioee at 6 o'clock, p. pn the dayof the concerts TH'? ;• WB>« Qrsnd Piano need.upon ifaie.-occasionßaa been kJndry rdhi{shed by John ILUeUor.Eeq. Jesttita t p. a ÜBUfrlflSkr- j jpijuros. ■'> QOLErMiEiirpuN^'^Tr^''' , 1 FOB ?JTS? ff()f,}DU ft# UannAdhared by’.. 'rX, r KNABE A Cd. A flne.evplj of the. aboveYceperior lutramanta Jnrt arriredat the eptondid . *«•««»«*• > XMrTIMfO BObH.; ; .K ’-"f Vl N 0.43 Ylfthltreet, wcond doortboTe 'Wood: ' ■■-etsa- ■■■,-■■' ■ ' '• ’<THAB Lotte BT.tnrgi ; /TltjfcAf MIW ilLtAAOa—An ■sr l/ wreil. nnr ioMirood PUw. irtth SB 1k» bhwo bj oo* dtp* okiaiT Irsi*. la Hc» York, » Si r°*S"* x^ oa> ’ HO A U6V 7 - V,/ .. ■ ■* m ...^cn fwwtolir, . JOHB-a. HSLUaLr- • • DolS 81 Wood«t., behrwm Waroii4«w^Sw^H?'. ( 'IiiICKJWINU 4s HONtf fIANUH.- A now, fatttnppfr.dlreci'frokti thbUnnofitttcry v«Swf%««£*?s' 7<tetaVß ttWr T flcStJBIoS! K&INO.PI Alft& ln plain and and cam*!Norwood ramUoxe, jast tvcdred andfur ujeby V." - * „ JOHN U. IKJSLL6B, 81 Wdodatroet, nolß 1 between Wnmnart WW ahddh ■*. . KA ilHm COMMON' TOTFHjStB N: iIVO..BCCFAII,‘ :• - ; 'JWBBISMI. 0. MOtABBtS;- •'• '' * la fctortf iad fcrmtehy ‘ 7 M v. 5 ..irtiaydy-v; y. , ft4 BgTw»lV>tiß<»«l f iIL emptr<OU J&tt VArala, second band; tor sale b» J«u HSNBT B. COLUX& - - H .. -".-T" (' BLOOD, SEABCHEB, "•"' I A SURE CUBE FOR Canoer,-: ;.'- ' ' -" r . ' CanotroniVonnations, ' ' SoroMa, . v. Cntaneooi Diieaut, SqrUpelasißoils,- PimpleaontheFace, Bora Eyes, Tetter ASeetions, Scald Head, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Bbebmatic Disorders, Jaundice, Balt Bhenin, Mercurial Diseases, General Delnlity, liver Complaint, loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Fite, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and' : ' Caries of the Bones, TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DISEASES HAVING THEIR ORIGIN IN A DEPRAVED CONDITION Of THE BLOOD, OR CIRCCLATO BTBTSTEM. CASE OF DANIEL A, BOYD . PtmmsH December 31* 1801. D*r Q- S- Kktsex:—l taka, pteiuure la making Toluatary statement la fevor of a wmflMw' pre pared by joueaDed "Lnum'i PiMn-fl«i»rWva " I had suflfered tor five, yean witii Bcroftil*, .which broke out on. my head and', fcnhaad sore to disfigure me Tery much, and took off the hair when the -die eaae made its appearance; it also broke ont on my arm above and below the rihow, rad cat Into the skin and fleah se ae to expoee a tearful sore. Thediseare on my head went so fkr that mjml small ; pleeee of bone came out. I was very weak and low spirited* andhad gJven up all hopei.ntffL erw getting waU* as I had tried several skillful phyrida&s and they did me no good, jltj September: test,;.y«i, I ,wa* lodoced to try. VLimmst's Imfxovxb Braon-rapAwrwt»^ T »* i most conteee I had no Uth io-patent after I had need three botttesidf Blood SearcherrtW uloera on my head end arm began to ; now taken eight or tea botttee, and my head and arm are entirety well except the eotn remaining front 4he eoree. I jptU abo state that! had the rbenmatlsxn vety hadin myarmsndi^t.%^Theßloed ? Bearfttf. also cured the rheumatism.' l am now-oweil man, over fbrty years of age, and I feel a* as I did when I Waktwehiy,'and luitii Ini mimiil In wejgbvtwehtjr poands; T wdeld 'elik>'stiUe that the disease Jn my fbrehead wu so bad that when Z stooped ami lifted a&ythtngheavy, the blood rim oat the wi Dr. Keym btd a phofogrepli Uksfi of me by Mr. Osrg«; the artist, after I begda welL IrdoeOnot shov my appearance" iwbad as'it was betere I commenced taking the m*aidn*. l 'TifO ean aae the photograph, bna of which is wow in my pdaesaioo, and also at Dr. Keyser* liGWood street. I would also state that I took the Blood Bemeher which was made betere Dr. Ksjser ihgltir Althoogh hriped- nte soaa, I aid hot re coverfiutuntill got the kind Dr. Reyw hlmwJf. One bottfeof -htedidme Oiore good than two of the old. I beltevoitjs a great deal strangei and better; I hare xecmhnMtded tbs Bkiedßeaith er to agraat-soahy ofay Mends to* various diseases, ■Mil IhsUeve.lthaa helped* tSe wfioleofthem. Too may publiah this If yoUwisb; andl wife4msrta,V ;ai!.whoArexfflictedws Iwas may be cu»d.. :: 2 lire in this dty. No. 4 Pine street; and ah employed h& Obi .villa.A Anderson'siDnion. Jfarble Weeks; M .Wayne •twt. DANIELAiBOYD. ; A BLISD WAV CURED: > A i * I Un in SUgo; at Clin toil Hm, and hare, boon naarlybUud In both eye* tor nearly* fcnrjeers. g. c«ll«d on Dr. Keycer about thne* months ago. and fcr the Blind In Philadelphia. Ilitoldnia that I vMv/H- go tiPUliadpiii to wefi^li'Jmd. nmdkdne thatwmiUcnto nldtnydlaewe ?S J? “« Wn^ifcfcß.tirMrithon tinned was tailored, bot,mj slier; a month oatwo •Ror I cm* of tbe .lxwplub ,1 tonnd ijdls •M was ntnrhlng and 1 called, by thsadrlco of a good Mendofmlos.oal)r,JCeyelr, who baaiaathrsd mj eighh-andinr; eyes an nearly ao well aa ner. TTba Doctor gaw Ipa'-Llodaej'a Blood fciitSi-and »rah. ,1 r i , DAVID KINNOSIiT,! Plttatargh,ye]ySi I*l. Clinton Klßa.SHgti. Wltnen B. J\‘ ITRnxor, Andersen atroet,A!le ghenyCity. •„.•** ‘•• i .* ■i lA BAD SORE LEO CORED} ?i ■ Pntiamb*, Saptantar 18.188L—Ihtoehytdftily that ! hay* bad e son lag-fcrorard year.' 1 It 'was oonnd With'lilcers and aorta BO that I could not wcrtfcr4earlyaye*.- My fag strolled eotWiwaa *? fcr » long time, ’flic Mlosst Z triedsttiral oftkabwtdottdMi&tho «**»*£» without say eiiwt tov ,»F? l4O Wood street, who<nlj ittti&M jassWattwo wteks, sad fare bw bat two bfalarof iMdldao, jindl smjj&w entirely w«U tlnowl *>l:.sm,:oißploysd atv tin Xagle IsgiM HotnOg Oa. Fourth, any i,. .THOKAS<FABftUjtt. :- V- •.-.<> H ’««•«<.-.*4- ■; r* 30a.. QEO.' • la»d«awtwßn a .:; t «l)\goodrtnat.doll.»nwtM^, rpHßt n» proprtstorofthhi Hadictnb madallthe itiEoe tb* Ufa «*o Into a Hedicfae for disease*' oft therlancs and Throftt, is OOW QguHrtg ■affiaylTty r»> «ult of. hlsfttpsriswft. ,tm& great aad good k jpmcodtwtth rmackoan, tho t* twtue dtstmedczpnplT for it, is thorsfcrs tr— «l | -Hc> - ■ it has csrpo mon oi' Odnsumptioa than aajr M^ratWdy-oofwSab, .. j'. . " Vv- It will care IMtOyglTl& ItwincorsASTlufc4* ; f ” ■ " It win-affsBpBKSaSA3!A-N» BBEABT. It nloaUt übinabt ookrttmr&ui r,-.f av|lAingiti^i<?ooiiterfotts.^GiU-f^t>'< n « .sr-: - yaormoofiy^ s^ss«st»»a ;S iKtS 1 Jddnt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers