fittsfotrp 'TDESDAr MORKINQ, JAN. 21, 1882. CITY AFFAIRS. . ••’OFFICIAL PAPFB OF TBS CITT . H«no«ou»ioit OnuTAnoits for the : ; *>T a. B. Bb»w, OpUeiio, 65 Fifth itrMt, —corrected dmlly —’ •. 9 o’clock. A. H. - . _ -v-r • 12 •.•«. . -jr- 0. ■" p. u..... . . f B&ronittr, : - 00 - 00 - - - 00 Meeting of the Piremen’a Aesocia tion. .. A apeelal meeting or the Firemen*! A.jo "■ oi * Uon w “ held Im* erening, for the pnrpoae of conalderlng a proposed ordinance for the better organization of the Fire Department. Memhera preaent, Meeara. Hare, ‘ White, ■ Darlington,Montgomery, Mackey, Newborn., V.. Liugblin, Little, Leonard, Komp, Hall, Gra ham, Kaye, Cnpplea,* Thempaon, Berber, Sawyer, Sr., RoaeweU, Lit tell, and Swint. In the absenoe of the President, B. C. Sarberwaa called to the Chair* . The resignation of Thos. P. Wilson, Esq., of the Daquesne, wm presented and accepted, and the credentials of Mr. James Vick, Sea ted tofiil his place, were presented, and. Mr. ■« Viek admitted to a seat in the .Association. - The object oiT the meeting was stated bj the President, whereupon Mr. Montgomery ■oggetted that the proposed ordinance enti tled “a supplement to ah ordinance makinc .. . eeruio regulations in. cases, of fire, and to prerent fires from breaking oat**' (passed September 21st, 1816 A be taken up ana read. -The Secretary read the ordinance ia fnlL after which a motion was made to consider the lections ferietsm. - [Mr. Sawyer here appeared and took his Mr. Hare, of the. Eagle 4 moved that the ordinance be referred tothe sererai complies. . Svber. was opposed to postponing the , . subject. If the orcun ance was not approved ?. ow > *t oould not be acted upon daring the PKwnt yesr, u the City Conocils vqnld msko their annual appropriations before the next meeting of the Association. , . .v . , The motion to refer was then The first section of the ordinance was read, whieh provides that the Directing Olfioers of the Fire Department shall consist, of 4 Chief - Engineer and two Assistant Engineers, to be ; fleeted nnnaaUy by the Association. - ■ Mr. Swlnt moved to amend this section, by 7 . proriding for ah Investigating Committee, of * one from each company, in addition to the - Chief Engineer and Assistants. Not agreed ; toV The first section was then adopted as read. ■ Sectioni second was then read. It provides ... -thet the Chief Engineer shall have sole con , ; . trol ofihe Fire Department, and that his .commands and decisions shall be final. . Miv Little moved to amend, by adding a provision that the' commands of the-Chief Enginrer shall conform to the rules and rev elations of the Association. The amendment . was agreed to, and the yeas and nays were called upon the motion to ,v . adopt.the •"sectionas ■ amended: yeas, 17- ,nayt>.7.v , :Th* thirf-.mcUon was Adopted u road. It • • . Assistant Engineers tht powers ef the Chief, during his absence from a fire. * < . The fourth eeotion provides fer the snspen sionof any company or companies acting in a notour, or .disorderly manner, or refusing to - ebeythe orders of the Chief orAssisUnt En .gineers, until a meeting the Association shall investigate the charges—and prescribes * penalty in ease the charges are sustained. . . Tills section gave rise to tome discussion, .>O4 MKHaremoved to strike it out entirely. Mr* Barber remarked that if this section was striohoh out, the wholo ordinance would fall to the ground as nsrioss..... Tho yeas and nays were called upon the motion tp strikeout, and resulted as follows: - Teas, 16; ifaya, t ..-i.. . Section .fifth, relating to the samelsuhiect, - wee also ... . , Section sixth was read, providing l that no , company shall place their apparatus out of sexrice,.without a written permit from the’ Chief Engineer. * Mr.'Halt moved to amend, by striking out ; the woTds “a written permit from," and in sorting <f giving notice to/* Ao. The amendment was agreed to, and the sec < tion adopted as amended. Section seven makes it the duty of the Chief Engineer to keep a true and correct list ef alarms, fires,.losses, insurance, etc., and re port; quarterly to the Association; also, that he shall report annually to. Councils! the na and,condition of the Fire:Dep*jrtmenL with the losses, etc., incurred by. me. This * section was adopted. Section eight provides that the eompenia . tion of the Chief Engineer shall be $6OO per annum, payable monthly ©ut of the dtv - Treasury.-. - - ■ opposition was manifested to \ this section, bat Mr. Sarbcr and the Prcai ... ..dent both nrged Its adoption. J , ■ .Mr. Sarber moved to amend by adding, *fthat In the absenee of the Chief .Engineer, . the acting Assistant shall receive a pro rata I , amount of the compensation." Disagreed to, i by a.votp of 10 yeas to 12 nays. .. ' >'. * and nays were called upon the j ; adoption of the eighth section, whlchiwas lost - by a vote of,» yeas to. 15 nays. •. J • Mr, Hall offered an' amendment,' “that the ®hief .Engineer shall receive as compensation $506 per annum, and each Assistant Engineer $306 per annum. • r *. ® °6’arcd an additional amendment, -that the Chief Engineer be paid $6OO per an num, an d the Assistants $2OO each per annum, which waa accepted by Mr. Hall, and adopted • by a vote of 14 yeas to 10 nays. . Mr.‘White moved that the Captain of each . . company receive *s J compensation $2OO per annum. .. Laid on the table. ; Sectlon nintb was then read. It prescribes * penalty not erveeding $&0, or one month's , - impriioDment, for oreatlng a Jhtse alarm, yitiont nsiooftbli cssie.. MriOregg moved that the section be amend • ed, limiting the floe to slo,and tho imprison ment to five days In the county jail—and the fines •• to be paid over to. the. Association. • r : Adopted—and the section as amended passed.. ' '.SecUon tenth, requiring the Mayor to cause , his day pohee to attend all fires; assist in preierTing the peace and prevent the wanton destroctlonofproperty, was adopted as read. Mr. Swint offered an additional section, - investigation of charges against the sevenl oemptoies and the Chief and As -IJgnt.®°E*“«ort»>hich waslajd upon the S»tb«r moyed that the ordinance, amended, be approred, and thete Committee » a." 1 * 1 * i,yiho *•*» Lw'tm Jfol 'o*ine»mendmcnt: 0 * in e»mendmcnt: , i ~py the ordinance, as weeded, rigned by the President and Secre oc°" nc,,!forth '‘ rim“e eouSM d &" r : SwWr ' “'» « >7 » Mr. Meeke* offered the foUowinr • 51 **■ Coandtl, preying for the peiun ,??5f a* 32 diebendug.Mmberof oof«J,£ Association wonldre epeetJUtt reqoMt Umt no eoch actlbnb. £ ns, end that we deem the measure 111-timed and inexpedient;' r : “ The insolation was liunnlttenal/ adopted “ Ah Animated diieniisien here apronxim Q B . on the question of “bom jto/' a* pertaining to the eertiml itaanrenjinea/bat thevPreai d«it ruled the whole matter oat of order, as •Ach oompAnT wahatilherty to pat what nnm-- ber Itpleated on its engine, with the under* •tending that they eonid only be knows in end on parade, according to . On motion, atymniei. Katiwar ELkCTioiri-At a Banting n£ the Pittiborgh and East Liberty ‘ B ir' ,r y,i Co _ mp *° T ’be 11 *«tOakland ' yeewdey, the vfellewing named gentlemen weihehmenaa Eireetoit forthe coining year ft' 8 ;C«?. W.’O,La.Ua, A.S?»eu‘/.SnM , Wm. Chnroh: , '* - v “f m .JJf-*®* bo fkr morodcftdlr to enr X*:™*?' ln vThOTfa^,L W * ■ i»«O0T»<m» quo title*. JWKs** **? B,tu *^. »WI7 J»«- 'Vii; > ~ i';-;'- Change. We would direct the attention of our busi flrm* to the card of Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Buraap k Co., of No. 39 Wood street, oppo- the St. Charles Hotel. The Lamp and Oil trade of the city and surrounding coun try are already sufficiently well acquainted with Messrs. Kirkpatrick & Kier, of the old firm of J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co. These gen tlemen have recently associated with them .selrei Mr. 6. L. Burnap, for several years the accomplished salesman of Messrs. Fahn estock k Co.—the extensive and well-known During Mr. Bnrnap’s connection With this boose, he made hosts of friends throughout the circle of a very extended trade, who will doubtless be pleased to !earn.that he has become a proprietors an extensile.and enterprising house, whose leading business is to ” u Pjdy the “rest of mankind” with lamps nr BD* IK SHADIf Mr. S. M. Kier, also a member of this firm, was the first to introduce carbon oil as an illuminator, and the first to make nse of the name of “carbon” oil} Mr. K. still claims to he in advance of all competition as a manufac turer of illuminating oil. The new firm manufacture a very superior aruole of carbon oil lamps, of various styles, and are wholesaleagents for“Kier’s celebrated Illuminating Carbon Oil”—this being their trade mark. We invite the attention of the trade to the card of this house column, and bespeak fur it a share of the publio attention. Thd rivers, which at noon yesterday ex hibited a depth of 28 foot, continued to rise very siowiy daring the afternoon, and at mid night they were fcgarded as about at a stand, having reached a depth of 28 feet 9 inches by the Monongaheta pier mark. For two hours previous to 10 o’clock, the swell wae only about heir an inch, and it was thought that the water would soon* begin to recede. below the height of water at each or the principal freshets since 1810 : Nov. 10, 1810 92 ft Feb. 10, Feb. —f 1840.. W. 26 “ 9 in April 18, 1852 , il .. a ' April 12, I 860:. 29 “'7 « Sept: 29, 1861 : " -iq .. ui. Doc. 1, 1861 “10 u Jan 20, 1862 7 jjj “ y „ Ajtoicah House, Bosros.— W.iteke plew ax« in calling attonllon to ihc adrertiiomont or inis house in to-dsjr’s paper. It has WOQ a reputation as a hotel, under the direction of its landlord, Mr. Kice, which has secured it popularity with the traveling public not sur passed by any similar beuse in the Uuited states. It is spacious, conveniently arrang ed, well superintended in all its departments, and presents k$ many comforts for the en joyment of its lodgers as can be found be tween the fon' walls’of any dwelling for the wayfarer. Notice.—•' those persons who may hare con -tributions which they wish to give to our sol diers, will please to leave them at Mr. George Heyman k Son’r store, corner of Smitbfield street and~ Diamond alley. From ; the : press of business I shall have to decline receiving any more. The Subsistence Committee have kindly agreed to relieve me of any farther care in the natter. They will feel gratified for any donations of hospital goods which a generous public may see proper to entrust them with. t Jacob Glosses. A Pretty Good Appetite.— The New Lia bon(o.) Patriot states that in the Scotch settlo ment 'near Weilsville, a dinner was recently given to one Capt.,Scott. The gallant Cap tain according to the Patriot “ drank twelve cups of coflee and ate one turkey, two chick ens, one ham, three loaves of bread, ! two heads of cabbage, five pickled beets, two pound ages and five minced pies,” and apologised besides, for the want of his usual appetite, as he was not very well. Ohio Soluiebs Killed The Wheeling/»- tcUigtncer says: ’‘Three Ohio regiments crossed the river at Ben wood, on Saturday night and Sunday, and left for Patterson’s creek.” The same paper adds: “We learn that ah accident occurred on the Central Ohio BaUroad, on Saturday, by which threo or four «oldlers of «n»a£4h» route for Patterson’s creek, were killed. We hare no particulars.” VAXB.T—This celebrated troupe of Vocalists and Bell Kingers will give a ee nss of entertainments in this city, at Concert Hall, commencing on Wednesday evening next.- This li the original tronpo of Bell Klngera, whose concerts have been so success ful throughout tho country, and who como to us with the highest recommendations for ox oollence. • Our read&re, old and young, will be on tip-toe to hear them. Thxatbk.—Miss Dora Shaw commenoed her engagement last evening at the Theatre, and personated her wally.great character of “Ca mille,” in Alexander Dumas’ sensation five act play of that name. She wae well sup ported by the company, and tho piece was performed in admirable style. Tho same programme' wilbbe repeated this evening. ; New Music.—Horace Waters, 481 Bread way, New Tork, has just published two popu lar songs, set to music, to wit: “ Tht Song 0/ the Contrabands, O Let , Let mg People Go.” Words and music obtained through Rev. L. C. Lockwood, Chaplain of the contrabands, at FcrtressMoaroe. “A Penny/oryour Thoughts writtea_ajtd composed by Stephen C. Foster, tha well known popular composer. Everett’s Lsctube To-xioht.—W© are requested to state that the Committee have Erovided some extra seats in the body of the [all, and on the platform, which wili’be offer ed for. sale at the Library Rooms, corner of Penn and Si. Clair streets, at two o'clock this afternoon. Call early if yon wish to secure a seat. to. bear tbe distinguished orator, and •totesman. The deors will open at seven; lecture commences at eight o'clock. FROM mTBBDm EVKMSG GAZETTE, Another Flood In Oor Bivers>«De< struction of Property. The mild weather and heavy showera'of the p»st. few days here bed the effect to swell our firers to flood height—an event unprecedented when we consider that we are now in the mid dle of January.' At the present writing there aro. twenty-eight feet of water, in the chan ne), by-the.Mooongahelapiermark, and the river continues to rise at the rate of five inches per hour. As we had heavy reins last Bight, and the weather la still moderate and lowering, the probabilities are that, tho rivers will continue to swell for eight or ten hours to come. The freshet is pow within three feet of the height attained at the last flood, which inundated hundreds of houses in the'lower part of the two cities and surrounding bo roughs, and even now the work of removal hascommenoed. The rise was gradual, however, and tho de struction of property, therefore, has not been so great as Call. On Sunday afternoon/ workmen commenced to remove the piles of freight on the wharf, and very little of jt was damaged. Oil merchants, as usual, hare suffered con siderable loss. Hundreds of barrels, part empty and part fail, have already floated down the stream, and to-day the iiver is dotted with “wreckers” securing the olh A gentleman who came op on the Accommoda tion train, from Rewickley, this morning, es timates that at least a thousand barrels floated ®bio river from the time the train Jett Sewickley until it reached Allegheny. A large proportion of these barrels was tost from OH Works, near Woods* Run. steamer Emma Graham, which came up it 11 \ n f d ° d • bont fifl J empty barrels 1.2, wS 11 ’ whicll h, “ l bM “ from lb. water by her crew. Tb» lon of oil along tb.AU.gh.iiT river * m K r ??!‘ Url £. 0n “•* F««df wUldoabUM.b. » h..vj, u u,, , ud4 £ bmiklngnp of Uwic. wUI render itv.rrdiffi : colt to,save this species of property. ‘ Thehull of a new steamer'buiidln* at Speer** yards,passed the. city this moraine It was built for Capt. Willoughby'* new boat It was last sees near Sewickley, haarly sued with wator. The probability is that it will be caught and secured. r —Sin erwri ting the above- we -learn that a dispatch has beon received from Franklin, stating that tho river there had risen' but thirty inches.; If this bo so, the water .here may soon begin to subiido. r : O, Bill, No. 346 Pan »t, •ttaukto nUJiaaofcH of, tb. Data! woftw- ., : l. The Flood. On Saturday evening, a number of the friends of Colooel C. F. Jackson, of the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves—citizens and railroad men—-met in Segrist’s Saloon, at a compli mentary supper, tendered to the gallant Colo- nel token of esteem and appreciation of hit worth as a man and his services as an offi cer. The sapper was gotten up in tho best style, |and on assembling about the well-filled boards the company organized by choosing a President and Secretary, and proceeded to the enjoyment of the repast. When the table had bean cleared the lighter business Of the even ing commenced, toasts were drunk and a gen eral exchange of good fellowship filled np the time until the company The oc casion was one worthy of special remembrance, .as a voluntary tender to one who has eqdearud himself to every one with whom he was thrown into contact in civil life, and who has already earned distinction in the “tented field.” The affair was well arranged and passed off in a style reflecting credit on all connected with it. On Tuesday, a brakeman named Alfred Rail met his death on the Cleveland and Erie Rail road at Coahe&tU,by falling from a freight ear. The train hadbeen 1 divided in order to lcavo a car behind, and Kail was :eiunbing up the , doiaohod car, jn order to reach the brake, when ho was seen by the' conductor in the car, turning a complete sbmersot undTalling with his-legs across the track. Four cars passed over 'the lower portion of his body. When taken utrhe'breathed oncuor twice and immediately: expired. Ball lived in Girard, on*tho lino of the Cleveland and Mahoning'Railroad, on which road bo had been for some time a brakeman. Being throifn,out of employ on that road, bo bad obtained a situation on the Cleveland and Erie Railroad, and was in his second day’s work 00 that road - when he met his death. He teaves a widowed mother and two sisters in Girard. The body was sent home in charge, of dopot officer'Clark Warren. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phil adelphia North American and United States Qasette, thus speaks of a letter Written by our able representative, Hon. Thomas Williams, on the subject of tho rebellion, and published in London: “Copies of the brought over by the steamer, have keen passing about tbe House and have been very eagerly read. They contain a letterWritUb by Thomas Wil liams, of. Pittsburgh, toiCaptain'Schenley, of the English army. It has been very generally read and commanded high encomiums for the remarkable clearness of style and tbe foroe of its statements. It is a veiUMie of tbe history of the leading events, both military and civil, which have occurred sfpee the breakiog out of the rebellion up to just Before tbemeeting of Congress. U* was mosV.beartily congratula ted upon all sides by his fellow members of the Honsp.” The annexed elegant notice was served ou a young gentleman, one of tho best graduates of the Reading High School, who bad been teaohing in Maidencreok township, Berks county, during, the past Mason, and who kept an excellent school: “Please took an opprtuity of theso few lines tbat-the peoples fr the district of tbe school of yon are uot acquainted with you k we had no other way to tooch it in motion of the board and it carried to discharged you k it closed with thr order . “Ree'd youmoneyby Fined.— Three small boys, , whose names we withhold, were arrested on Sunday, and taken before Mayor Drum, for congregating in the “old mill” on Mill alley, and acting in a disorderly manner. Their parents were fined seventy-fivo cents each, which they paid. Great complaints have been made agalnsthoys collecting af that place,"and the owner or agen t of the mill should be. compelled to closelt np. - Capt; Sahl’sFuneral. —The Three Months Volunteers .will meet at Wilkins Hall this at half past seven o'clock, to make arrangements tor attending tho funeral of Capt. Leopold Sahl, Jr. Capt. J. H. Elliott, Lieut. Wur. Lloyd, and Lieut. T. Maxwell hare been designated as a Commiitee on be half of thd'Three~Montbe Volunteers, and the meeting iscalled at their request. Bible Ax*ifkk9aiiY.—The twenty-second anniversary of the AllegfceOy Bible Society will be held in Dr. Flamer's Church j on Tues day evening, the 21st init. Addresses will bo delivered by Rev. Charles A. Dickey and Rev. Henry Recki The reports of the Sooiety will also be read, after which the election of Man agers for tbe ensuingyear : wili be held. Tho exercises commence at 7 o'clock. Larceny op Eatables. —On Sunday night, the cellar of Robert Williams, Robinson street, Allegheny, was entered and robbed of a large quantity of eatables. No effort was made to get into tho dwelling apartment*. McLAIN—On Monday. January 20. iwrel T.lS'/Tg 8. CAMPBELL, wife of J. W. 8. McLain, aged 23 yearsend ® month*. • , The ftinsral will take placwfttun the nahieaee of her fether-ta-law, B. McLain,-Ssq;, Ups 22 Federal •tttrt.'PittsbargV/pn TOeoat, Jeu. 21, 18e2,*t2 o'clock, p. m. The friend* of the funily ore Invited to attend without fttrlbcr notice; "hahPVA 1 CwnberUnd, Md., Gapt. LSOPObIX Jr.,inth,2«hrtwd JallT?,, from vfr^sH to ,h ‘ b “" b ** neco(fl«oqd aad.MWh*t-Vr*es*E nm faer; at ltd Serious Accident to. b Fireman. After the alafrn of fire on Sunday afternoon, . mentioned elsewhere, a singular and very painful accident happened to Mr. William Uanlia, painter, who is a member of the Vig ilant FiraCompany. It seems that a consid erable amount of phosphorus bad been left on the ground, where the jar was thrown, and Mr. Hanlin, not knowing the nature of- the article, picked np a piece and pat it into his pocket. He soon after rushed into, the engine bouseTkolding the pocket, on the outside, to keep the burning chemical off bis thigh. His screams were terrible, and before he could bo relieved his thigh and hand were badly burnt. His paotaloons bad to be cut off, and in put ting the fire out Samuel Evans and Daniel ; Fender had their fingers severely burnt. An application of cotton andmolasses wasspeedily made, until a physician could be called, but unfortunately the combustible substance still adhering to? the skin ignited the oottou and inflioted the most excruciating pain upon the sufferer. All his clothing was thrown off as speedily as possible, but not until he hodbeen .deeply burnt abont the lower part of the ab domen. He was then placed upon a settee, with proper bedding, and.conveyed to the resi dence of his family on Penn street, where he now lies in care of a physician. Mr. Hanlin held on so long to his pocket, that his Gngers’ endsvwere burnt half-way through the length of the nail I His injuries are altogether of a very serious and painful character, although they are not calculated to endanger bit life. 'This is one of the most singular accidents that ever came under our observation. Juvenile Thieves in Allegheny. ■ Mayor Drum had before him this morning two small hoys, charged with stealing a dozen pair of socks, valued at three dollars, from the store of Messrs. Dunlap k Laker, Federal street. The theft was committed on Saturday evening—Mr. Laker having detected them in the met. The boys ran, and dropped the socks on the street. Their names were ascertained In the meantime, and they were arrested. One of them is a son of a' man named Platt, whose wife died recently In the most wretched and pitiable condition, having no other atten tion than that afforded her by a drunken and debased hnsband. Since her death, Piatt has been doing no good, and the children are left to struggle alone with the world and its temp tations. The other boy is the son of a worthy widow, who exhibited the deepest distress and mortification at the situation of her son. He was Gnally discharged, after promising faith fully that he would never again offend in that way. Tho boy Platt, having no borne, and no protector, will moat likely be sent to the Uouae of Retage. There is an immense amount of pilfering, by small boys, in Allegheny, but men disliko very much to prosecute under- such circum stances. The guilty boys are generally those who are goffered to ran about the streets at night, and parents who wish to see their sons grow up honestly should guard against this evil practice. Complimentary Sapper. Brakeman Killed. Hoo. Thos. Williams on tbe War. The School Matter Abroad. p v; THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. GREAT BATTLE AT SOMERSET! CRN. ZOLLICOFFER KILLED! IjOSS veky heavy. DISPATCH FBOM tiE.Y. THOMAS. S'c.f d’c., d'c. Cikcikxati, Jan. 20.— There was a battle at Somerset, Ky., on Saturday, between Schoepff and Zollicoffer’s forces, lasting from early morning until dark. Zollicoffer was killed, ami his army entirely defeated. Loss heavy on both sides. Louisville, Jan. 29.— General Thomas telegraphs ‘to headquarters, abat on Friday night, Zollicoffer came up to nis encampment and attacked him, at six o’clock Saturday morning, near Webb’s Cross Roads, in the vicinity of Somerset. AtSj£ o’clock, Satur day afternoon, Zollicoffer and BaiUie Peyton had beeu killed, and tho rebels were io full retreat to their retrenchments,at Mill Springs. The federate were ; in bot pursuit. No further particulars respecting losses on either side. Louisville, Jan. 29.—tbe recent fight took filace on Sunday, instead of Saturday morn ng. Gen. Thomas, on Snmlay afternoon, followed np the rebels to their inlrenebtuenU, 16 mites from bis own camp, and when abont to attack them this morning, he found their intrenchments deserted, the rebels having left all their cannon. Quartermasters stores, tents, horses and wagons, which fell into our bands. Tbe, rebels dispersing bad crossed the Cum berland in a steamboat and nine barges, at While Oak Creek, opposite their-encampment atMiU Spring. Two hnndred,aud seventy- i five rebels were killed and wounded, including Zollicoffer and Peyton. The dead were found on the field. The 19th Indiana lost 75 killed and wound ed. Nothing further of the federal loss has yet reached here. Ciscikkati, Jan. 29.—A combined attack was mado to-day on Zollicoffor’s ifitrench mente, by Schoepff and Thomas, resulting in a complete victory. The Stars and Stripes now float over the rebel intrenchments. IVo have captured alt their camp property and a large quantity of provisions. The loss is heavy. ZoUiooffer’a dead body is lathe bands of tho federate. Louisville, Jan. 20.—The Bailie Peyton kitted in the recent engagement proves to bo Bailie Peyton, jr., attached to Zollicoffer’s staff, and not Ballio Peyton, sr., as at first reported. Cizciskiti, Jan. 20.—Tho Lexington cor respondent of the Commercial gives the fol lowing account of Saturday's battle : Zollicoffer, learning that the Federal furee had appeared in his rear, marched out of bis intrenchmonta at three o'clock on Saturday morning; and attacked Schoepff iu his camp, whose pickets were driVefi m at an early hour, and the attack was made before daylight. The battle is reported to -diave. raged with groat fury until three in the aftornoon, when, Zollicoffer having been killed, tbe whole rebel force fled in confusion io their camp,' Their loss is not. stated, but it is thought to be heavy. The Bailey Peyton killed is a son of the ex-member of Congress from Tennessee. Our victory has been very decisive, and will result inane rout or the whole force defending the right flank of Bowling Green. \ [Special bkpatch Cairo*) Chicago, Jan. 20.— Gen. Grant'and staff arrived in town yesterday morning. General Paine’s brigade reached Fort Jefferson on Sat urday night. Gen. McClernand’s will arrive to-morrow. The object of the ex pedition was a reconrioissance in foroe of ail that part of Kentucky, upon which a portion of the operations against Columbus will ne cessarily be performed, and in the demonstra tion to aid Gen. Buell's right; wing, our forces have been emiuently successful. Tbo engi neer corps, under Col.'Webster, hare'fail and aocurete knowledge of the country. It is un derstood that General Smith has taken camp equipage and whatevor was left to Camp Beauregard. Th<r rebels fled to Columbus. MeQlemand's brigade went teKwithin seven miles of Columbus, eocadUped on Thursday night within right of the rebel watch fires, and afterwards visited the towns of Milhncn, Lovelaceville and Blandville, surveying all tho roads as they wont. Parr of Gen. Smith’s command will return to Paducah to-day. From Fortress Monroe. Fubtbess Mokroe, Jsn. 19—Ha Baltimore Jan. 20.—A flag of truce wbnt to Craoey Is land to-day-with two persons who cimedown from Baltimore last night, to go South. Tho following is all the nows conbinod in tbo Southern papers, that hare been deceived : Ex-President Tyler is very sick at Rich mond. Dispatches, dated Macon, Georgia, say that accounts from tbe wheat region are very fa vorable, and that the crops never appeared more promising thus early. The following BrigadierGenersls have been confirmed; Henry Hetbj Va., Johnson R. Duncan, Louisiana, and S. Wood, Ala. Dates from Havana, to the 9tlrihst*nt, hare been recelvedatNew Orleans; the French fleet, consisting of a lino-of-battle ships, three first class frigates, and three propallors; left for Vera Cruz on the 2d. It was reported at Ha vana that Vera Crus was abandoned by the Mexicans on the arrival of the Spanish fleet. The combined land forces are under com mand of Gen Prim. The Confederate steamer Calhoun arrived at Havana on tbe 6th,. making the number of lot Confederate vessels that have arrived there since tbo blockade. Business was ex tremely doll on the Island. The Norfolk Day Book gives a rumor tba! the Secretaries of the. Federal Navy and Into rlor have resigned, and that Messrs. Colfax, of Indiana, and Holt, of Kentucky, will suc ceed them. Tho papers contain nothing in relation ti the Burnside expedition. a , r The U. S. steamer Sumter arrived here yes terday afternoon. \ . The troops on board of the steamer Consti tution will come ashore to-morrow moraine for exercise. • • 4 ‘ Cheering Newe from VVaihingtou—A Fonvard Movement ol our Army This Week. Pbiudelphu Jau. 20.— The .New York >correspondent of the Philadelphia Ltigar thia morning, says that an eminent Banker at Washington,on business with the Secretary orthe Treasury,writes underdateofyeaterday, that an event will take place at Washington, heal (this week,)' which will wake op the conn try. As Hep. AicCloil'aa’s health is snfi clently recovered to enable him ty mount the saddle again, you may guess what that event will be. The period of masterly inactivity on the line Of . the Potomac ii at ah end, and if all the signs do not terribly deceive, the I rebel strong-hold at Manassas, and the rebel blockade of the Potomao by this dhy week will be among the things that werel I give you this for wbat it is worth, and if it is worth as much as the writer's name is on blank paper, it has the highest sort of value. lie has lately been in close communientionlwith the Secretary of the Treasury, the Presldentand Gen. McClellan, and we reasonably conclude', therefore,-that he speaks by the can].' From ■ Calilomia—Sacraraento Citv Under Water. . 7 ' Si!t FnASciscOr/Jan. 17.—The Legislature has adjourned to the 21it, to allow the water to subside freu Sacramento. The whole city has been under water from two to eleven feet deep. The people are driven to thelrcaeond stories, and are unable to bnild fires ind took their food. Cooked provisions in large quan tities were sent from, Sait Francisco by two steamers, on Sunday. . The water hus'matO riaily subsided since, but the weather ia stilt unfavorable. The whole of the valley por , tions of the State have suffered severely from this unprecedented inundation, and many millions of property have been destroyed. From Waihingtoßi 'i j WißßtWro.a,, ,Jah. Him. Mr. Sunton, Secretary of War, entered upon his duties to-day. A large number of army offi cers, in fall uniform, paid their respects to him. .... ' - > ' - Freparatlone aro being, made at: the--Navy Tard- to test the new 'riled guns : finished there. One of them, a 3i-ponndef, has been eneloeod with heavy , tiihber, and will be fired with .constantly.. Increasing charges i nntll" ft 1 borate.. - ' The report that Gen, Wool has? went a noti fication toNorfoiktomttva thorwomen and thatelty, ia not ooifirmed by oSdaUtftdttfcraee.i' ; / cf lofito .-•a ;v's -t:-. ■ j liiVliTfl COSCEESg—FIKST BESSIOS. . WiaalMios> J»n. 30, 18«2. House.—Mil Dunn, oClbduskt istrodnoed . a bill for tte repeal of fishing, bounties. Ro { femd to the Committee on Commerce. Holman, of Indiana, from ibo Government Contract Committee, reported , directing the Sergeant-at-arms to bring Veto re the bar of the Houseßcrtf. Hicklejy for an lege<l contempt of authority in not appearing before the Committee asa witness at the time they held a meetingln Cincinnati.' On motion of Air. Lovqjoy, of Illinois, a resolution was adopted inatrueting the Com mittee on Judiciary to enanlre into the expe diency of reporting a bill making voider sales, transfers, and disposition of property of every kind by persons engaged in. the in surrection against the United States. Other resolutions on a variety of s’ubjttts were in? troducetland referred. The House then, in . Committee of the .Whole on the State of . the Unions proceeded to the considerationof a bill making appropriations for' Legislative, Executive and Judicial expenses. Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, spoke of the re bellion, in the aspeet it presents itself to his constituents. It ahboid.be putJown, and the Government, as speedily as possible,-bring into operation its mighty machinery for this purpose. . Ho*, If in prosecution of hostili ties, the slaves offered aid to the rebellion, was it.noi the part of' wisdom to,, deprive the insurgents of this, advantage of slavery ? Should it be teridinated by this war,it 'would ta the greatest triumph mortal ever won over the greatest crime ever commuted. Mr. Wright remarked tbat he was returned here as a representative by both politicdl.par ties/yho agreed oo'a common platform.' He was elected as a Union min, and as • snch was ready to stond or fall. He* was hot an advo cate of slavery, hut was willing to take the Constitution as .our forefathers gave it ,to us. He was not one of those who would attempt to present any of its provisions, or lay down a line of policy which wonld hot cover air its guarantees.. He was for maintaining the war upon tho sole issue on which it was inaugu rated. Any member, who would change this principle was übt following the rales of pro priety .whieh conscience, reason and judgment dictate. The President;'in his Inaugural, . stated the true ground; ills not a war of con quest or subjugation, bnt to. putr down'rebel lion and respect the rights- of property. If we hold to. this, onrgotehnmeht is.safe; but if we makelt'a of slavery emancipation, ( our f government is irretrievably, gone. Mr. Lincoln has a patriotic heart, and-noi only ■} means well bat acts well.' t Mr. Hlhghamy of Michigan, made an expla-. nation, remarking that in his recent speech he confined his proposition to the emancipation of slaves held by : rebels, their aiders and abettors, but .would now say that whenever,, in bis. judgment,!! may become essential to common defense to. shiver every,..fetter, the power ought to be exercised. . Mr. Divens obtained .the boor, when fb* Committee rose and the House adjourhedJ i Srkate. —On motion of Mr. Fesßenden, of Me., the Consular and Diplomatic Appropria teol? bill was taken up. * Several amendments proposed "by the Committee'btt Finance were adopted. Tho bllbwas then-passed; A communication was front the President, transmitting instructions received 1 by the Prussian. Minister, from his gotern-’ ment. Referred..; , . The report of the Judieiary Committtre on the resolution to expel Seostor Bright, to wit: “That there wis up sufficient cause for such expulsion/’ was taken upV- ' Mri Wilkinson,'of Mlnn-./said that on pre senting the resolution hie-regard for Mr. Bright was influenced by no personal feeling, but tbe exigencies 'o{ .the times imposed on us painful duties. He. believed that. Congress must act up to its duty and save the country, for every other department of the Govern ment had signally failed to sufficient courage and heroism. ‘ He referred to the let ter of Mr. Bright addressed to Hi* Excel lency Jeff. Davis, on the Ist of March,lBGl, introducing a friend to Davis who had a val uable improviment in fire arms to dispose of,, and asked if. that was sueh : a letter as an hon&t and'loyal Senator should write. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Masai, the bill to amend certain articles ot war was taken up. The bill provides the penalty of death to spies and persons forcing the safe-guard of the army. The farther consideration -was. postponed'till to-morrbw. Messrs. Morrill,' of Me., and Trambull, of. 111., argued to show that the latter of Mr. Bright-was treasonable. :.'-Assnrtcd;.'- > JZeplf of Mt. Seward to the Prussian Minister. Washlsotob, Jan. 20.— The Prussian Gov ernment, through its Minister hero, baring oodoned the coureo of England in tbo Trent affair, Secretary Setrard in response, while transmitting to him a copy of the printed doonmenta hearing upon the subjects, asks to be allowed the liberty of suggesting to the , consideration of the Prussian Government the expediency of ; improving.the owasion which has justly excited so many apprehen sions, to recommend the ..general policy relative to neutral rights; as suggested by our Government to the consideration of European States, adding, it is only a spirit of the atmost respect and deference. , that I take leave to remark that the periods when the United States will have-occasion to act the Btrt o£ & belligerent, will, pipbably h« few ana hrief i ".whi)e| judging -from pest ex perience,™ cannot jet .hope for so constant a preservation of peach amcng the nations of the Eapterja continents . ' Somo dayj bgo-th«"Hontc; <!f'aeprMtnta tivea adopted aissolotion, calling upon fleet. retuyCameron.teihform them what surveys are in progress for*; .railway i fromOffashing ton to xfew'Torkj to intersect l . thOi'.ftt&hern Central a point batridajtttSire- Ua of. Baltimore, A?. ’ A to-day, in which it was. sthted tkaffffiFeuch surreys has been undertaken or diraiied, and the . Department has .no: knowledge:; of any sneh suryey - j , ,;‘ r * ; .; v • Cai«o, JaD. 20.—A geotlCmsu from Netr Orleans reports that when 1 he left there, the "SSfSv* - we r* 1 ' dai, J - 'expecting': that Port WhiW/ comhiatiding ? the 'entfande of Lake Ponchatraln,:wouldT>e attacked add captured .by the federate, >t; Theft are oily; and not exceeding 2,000 more could be raised in case ofejaergency. .Thcre areno^batteriesabove .city, and the, onhr defense against attack from- the - two forts on opposite- sides the-river, towards the month., He thinks that" the city touid very easily be captutedby a small force.' . Gen * McCleraand'af brigade,.has returned' from thk«P'rfho old quir^ ters of. has been encamped at the mouth of jlayfield- creek, _«itiCe '-the expedition, started. He will be up to-night: :J Fronr Missouri; ; St.,Lqdis, B.'.Henderson,- Douglas p&aocrat,>' member: of the State Convention, andab uncpmproiriitin* Union man, Generate la the State ser vice, has been appointed. by Lieut.- dov. Hal) to fill Trustee Polk-s seat ini thetJ.S. Senate : . A passage was ihade* through the ice, oppo site the city, yesterday.' and 'the are now running. Two days more mitd weath- Br . probably break the gorge, below and entirely, clear tho harbor of ice. *-i i'.r- y,.. « Repotted Evaluation ot JHaanvaas * JO&CtiOBa . Washington Citt, Jan:'2tf.~rnforMtf©n has-been received by parties direc p nMaas: that the • rebel - forpesbave evacuated that point.‘.and are,falling position' farther South, not known,ibatthebtyectis supposed to be to counteract an apprehended movement of oar troop* fromthhieaboard. 1 TbeFloodatLoaUviDe. . '.tODJSViiLK,. Jau. 30 j river U riling three .mphes ;per h6aij coyeringths -levee-aud overflowing celfare on tbo river hank/- '• - . ". ...... Cy : , Arrival oftheAraßi^. NrwToHC,Jan-20.—The atcamer-JCrabla arrived at two o'eloek thfs morning. Bor ad vicwswere re^ittd^iaCapelUce. Markets bj Telegraph. Fmtaoxtrau, J*&.aQ.«-Hoco.--&retdvtath art Tory dail bat without cbuga in priest.- Ibt tiikrof Flour camprittiOjODO bblt astcaaftftfiOAft 79:'3,000 W* carTtenUy* Tb* *»&»«** tmtUL and tfocka tbit modetot*. Small tries or&n Floor. «itV-Thtw J* u. BodftnUedaptaid forwWSr t0d4.000 bo«£~fod told il-tF a&Gt 3&£Booo‘harts' wf B j* irtufehrlttfStk:«•> Corn- - jbnfai tailetfef 9,000 «t M/& 50tfctJlBW 9*ooo both told at 38>fc. tTar'dSri; j9maU taJwoC BlocoflS ot lflgac. j^ •aloof £OOO bblt meat .3,000 pbtartioa borf*rOoT9nw«itQ>e- ” r blakY'us«tOiciLivi!& •*kta*»@23c: :V •• • • r * ' v Hnw Tonn* daa.^Bot—Sonb—Fioor bosTr: «»w i of Tooo bblt. Cotndiia.nadant*mairntik#Baß. ttendymdkiwlknitd* Wbkkj «tlkat2oe.- ss»tn«.M% taft, Wiil sit.* «:s3Xil4"JOft.'O'i Cmctsxatii Jan.' 20.—Sreniug.—Flour is! In good demand at 94fb£auperfi&e, bntltvnia held at 9405 04 10 at the dose.. There Is an active demand far wheat 85Q88c and-9flQ9Sc fyr white. >. Bye has advanced to37osBc,'and is in'gpod demand; re- lights Corn and Oats sre firm at2Bceut«. vjliisky hasadvaoced to 17c, and : Is in good demand. Hogs are held firmly at 93 3S@3 50,tratas regard* buyers the market was dull aeabreTy,and not moch uemaud; dressed, aTeragfek 170 bbU, were sold at §3 2S, aud 60S, arerejrUirttV bids, were Ja W- U« pork Una u #9 fiOAS .it is held, higher, therefore. not much done. .There is good demaud fur bulk at fc; |h e , K , l ; rMMa<|o higher. .Hi* ’ Groceries; 60 ** r gnl * Th t** u °° change la ****** Pt minm. . Xbe, ™ sri * atUI ' ci * iD & At the rate of 3 laches her h °s r ; ,i nw P«»»t is 50 bet In the chaunS. first floors ofth i batldiags fronting .i!ii^ Ver - Tb# ‘ r * ** li *k* rain, I but'the weatberU 1 Cotton is dull at 32A33c. Flov-qulcf; uXb I3,00(r bbls at 95 4505 55 ** Ohio. and ■Ue*S« I W>busbS9l 3oo 0133 for Milwaukee dub, and |133 forOanadUru dH ‘V Provision* quiet. Whisky steady *126025^. The Fight at Prestoabnrg.-llow Col. Garfield Got Excited ‘and Touch! in hi. Sfairt-Sleerea. ... Willard of Co., P; 42d Kegimant, *mredherelast nightonhie :way home to Bavenna. H* wm not in thePrestenburg fight, being det&ioed by sickness* few. miles ,back of Paintville, bat obtained 5 many ihcl* dent* of the battle from those who wrtre In it Prestonburg ia about twelve miles beyond Paintville. After the cavalry skirmish at the latter place,' Cob Garfield pushed on with the advance of hia Brigade for Preatonburg. . Be fore reaching that place hhfbunid ; the enemy posted on and behind a raugeof- kill*; The Federal force forming tho.adranbe was 1 less than seven hundred, but Col. Garfield at one* prepared to make an attack.; . « i A-body off theenemy.waspostedon a com manding hill, and it,became necessary to dii lodgo them. The 14th Kentucky, volunteered for the servlee, as they knew the nature of tbo ground. Said Col. Garfield/‘Go in boys; give them — ; —Hail Columbia!’* - The hill was cleared, and soon'the reserve of the Brigade came in at a double quick. As soonashe bis-coat and flung it ( flp.in y the air, where -it lodged in a tree, out of reach. . , The men tkrewup their caps -with.a wild shout, and rushed at. the enemy, v Coi. ! Garfield *a hit ,thirtileevti, leading the yriy* v . • ■■■, As* th'e PederaJ trbops reached the top of the hill a rebel officer shoated ln surprise/'.Why; how many ;of you are- there V f *‘2& t 000: men. d—n ybu," yelledoa Kentucky Union officer,- ; rushing at tbe rebel. In an instant th 4 rebels broke and ran in utter .confusion. ■'-.-'t-.-. . Several instances ;of personal daring, andr coolness are related. .A member of Captain: Bushueir* company in ..the 42d, was about to Mtj> *.«»rtridge, when a musket ball struck the cartridge from, bits fingers:Coony/hcinr the direction from which the ittbt hc took out’ aßotber-nnd exclalmed, canlt i do that again old fellow/- 1 ' v; >: j» • : -r, J j CapL Willard isays that,the two men killed on our aide wore Kentuckians. Tbe r loss of j -the.enemy.is not to?thn I twenty-sevenboiliesfopad on theJieJdanum-; of human bones .were, found inceveral of' tne houses burned by the rebels in their re-I treat from* Prestonburg: A‘ rebel officer re- ! ported at %■ house where 1 he called ai during ! bis flight, that they had killed 600 Federal*, and lost 250 of their own men It is not un likely that the killed, w<mide*d :and deserted will amount tothat number, as numerousde sertions took plaoe -previous to the battle. v The rebels . burned mo#t. of. their cathp equippage and haggage.. Some arms!fell into the possession of our forces, aod a Urge num-; ber of knapsacks.and. overcoats. The prop-, erty found was wretchedly poor, tborcoata being made entirely of cotton.' ' -2,.V. ; Prestonbnrgis now beldby a detachment of our forces,* the mein body-belng'eneampCd at Painivtlle, where there:- is- better camping ground. — CTeoe/and Herald.,, ... . ... i . Dutnrbances Among theNegroea in Kentncky-«Tbe Negroes Parntte the Streets, Shoot for Lincoln-' and 1 Groannt Scceish. i (From the Frankfurt. Ky., Vwmisu/uf Jsii. I7th.j r *•.!»!• Jot#' learned froib o !«Uahle j gentleman, of New Castle, the cinimatah ees'ofia nnfasuarimctiTrtnce! in that place just before Christmas,' which ire death it proper should be placed'belbie ihe BeoA pie of Kentucky. Bome forty or sixtyne-- groes.- aU»aTes had been engaged in kill -one of ; 'the. citheiSof Hew Castle at night. About tints nhd after the WOTk oyeT, : lheyparad€dthe itreeU of the tqwrtm; a b *dy t and i twelve, uttering all eortr-vf -ctordtrly founds, tinging political tongs, 6hd shouting i for Lincoln. They seemed & . take special pains to mako their uilusual and disorderly demonstrations in front of the residence of one or, two prominent Sonthebt Bights Cit izens. They continued? their ;tumuUuona proceedings for an hour or So irithoat in terruption fjom either officers- or citizens, “d finaUy c dispe»e4 of their own accord. We deem it due to.the peace a pd. secu rity ofthe Commonwealth to girei this in-' formatioh.to the public, in"cider that other communities taay be pot on their guard, and prepare to suppress in thdr : incipieUejv all such dangerous. moTements on the .part, of the alaTe population, i. ;r ~ ] We also learn.from.the same gentleman,' that about the Bamettme,-or rshortly a party of alartis in Henry belonr to the Unjpu/ and partly id Southern,.Rights /men; made; offi frpnt the county,’ them a waion Vend longing to their aud made theirI escape into-Indiana. They were Immdiate v pursued by their toasters Info Indiana andovertakenj 1 but theoWners wCrenoli-; fied by the population' that they shodhTiibt ln fltcc Were them* aeljes notified to leave: the atateiwithont delay. A- and' .With proper certificates/ha l the gentleman v whQ.guei ns IheTacUtis. ,ingrmed, was made.with jthe same wsult.- 'Wfr areAalao Informal, ‘that unmerena t nooses and; barns, belonging to' Keidcnt* oT Henry county/ haiencerttly been jredand homed to jfteground by tjie negroes and that, tn consequence a general feeling of imevrit* prevails tf&oiitghoyt the entire community. - ■AJnvsEMEjrrs. POSITIVELY TOR TOPKNIQIirs ONLY.,-"' TTe4nesday, Tlmraday,: t>iday r and Sat- ! 23, ‘ ‘ ' ; appejuTnKo lo:pm,bnrjli 6r- iW) br-f.mfd ’ I PEAK FAMILY, VOCALISTS, UAEPI3TS, AWASLAIfQASmBE BELL RlXtifeHS* Fir*t e*UbUah*4jo 1&39. , ... . ; CABD'TO THB CITIZBJtS OF-THIS Pl.ACfc' : After ntoe month*: s<tf ourolDt b* isle of Cube, and * HNMItal tone ihrsagli t)i» Brititb FrotincS tb»‘ •bore troppe of Artlpts contemplate i* aerfetof a£.> certs through the Stales of. Penney inala, Chio/asd lndianavpreriottt n»iicj!S IK* coming Bpclur. -rDaviaffcUeed iiety nccStfa i engammsttl at Hiblo's, «ew : lofk,tliey. fem has* United States. Tiro full m£*fSILVKlf BBLISf numbly from the Oner* upon the BeU* 8on«s, BJlrf», I)nem,-aQmoTout and Character!* tic Pieces. Tbe Mtirs Oom&u? will’kinMr in tl!> SWISS COSTCMB. - , ■«*«.« tb#; . „ Admittance 25 cents. No half nilee Irt' th* ss»„ **-** uSsffilfSia fogs; A S'“‘ 1 ¥*'taM Will b. (inn on.'";; 5 ; SATURDAY AJPTERNOON, *>,* ihe AciomJßJ«lat lon oj* Fkmxrieii * aiid Children • **2s2* •dmittad TEN CENTS* uieelfc commence at sp. ta. \ tl * .*••“. cfPhotographt mijliirtein at the, ?ofct.OfficeAndßaU.r t » > > C.<C?CHAIE, ir: * ■•>•. .. •>■•, BqmtnahllSagot. ; THEATRE. - Of ai» uU»n J ’•i-'j•■■:>:)!,Vi- ;,i:;- yJaainlng *ety— ? . . ' *• »»* * fttSSiJDQM^~BBU^’^ •'•'’•* >•' ‘--.-.'WbowUl ippe*r»i,- OAMILJ/B, 1 i . *.lawulch th*';* j 1 i w fcapAr a s%. ’"■ * i ‘ 'actmtaitoiT ptay <rf * ; • AJUtAKD inrxftOXEr, ■»»., ,;,.nw. acdaAgigi v - ' » « 1 ' ■■ ITALIAN BRIGANDS. it- ■ ohict:— rant*. AiUyn • ft*? i;rj " i v r “' ■. IMPROVED ,l . t - • • . -£,v. ; BLOOD se arc Bek, A BDBE COBE FOB *T Cancer, . Cancerous Formations, ; Scrofula, ■ Cutaneous Siiewet. Etyiipela«,Boilg, Kmple* oaths Ftee, Soie %««, ~ Tettor Affection*, r Scold Head, Dyspepaia, " ■' CoetiTOOMt, OldandStahbom Ulcen, ■ Bheqmatic Disorders^ Jaundice, . j ... Salt Bhenm,' MeronrialDi*ea*e«,:; - i General Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, 1 Low Spirits, Female Complaints, . Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis or Palsy, .Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, - TOOETHSa WITH AM. ’ OTHER DMXASKfi HAVING THEIB (JEIOIH Ilf:A DKPRATKD' CpSPIMOS OF THE BLOOD, Oil CIBCULATO. - BTSTSTEH. CASS: OP DANIEL A. BOYD. i ’I ,iJ- ; ' j . XiTTssvKaa. Decamber: SI, 1861- -'S* - _£L,KsrsnL—l uk* pleasure/}n KfVtn g ,^.' : r tW*_ToloaUry statement in* favor ot.% medicluepra- ."■'•J P®*** by, JO* (Called “ItlKMll'a ” . Ihadsttfferedfor.flve-awn which ! broke ontcittny head and:forohasd.ao'.aa todisflgnre jne very much,-and tookoff the hair when the dis ease made fla/appearmnee; it also brokemiton my ‘ v arm above and below’the elbow, andcatinto theskfn j ' aQOibihfetaa toexpoM a feorfiilibre. The disease -- owny head went so fcr that several smalt pieces of bone'cam* on t, I.was very we#k aad low andhadglven op all hope of ever getting well, as !'•*'?.■'• ? b|d trjtfd styenU skillful physicians and they did ms : | •.? o ®9#r Jo-Ssptembar.inst,lBei t l,wi£indQcedto ; • ' try “LiHDAsi’aJlwwovtD Blood SeiacHcr’’ I-:i:3 must confess I had no faith in patent medldnea, but*'- * fU ’: r . l . h * dttseil three bottle* of Block Searrher, the 1 nloen dhmj head and anh tegai to.bikl. I have 1 , nowtakan right or ten bottles, ahd my head and am 1 areentirely wsll except the scars remaining Vrom the 1 ‘ mres. I wOlabo state that I bsdlbe rheanatbm ! .very badin my arms and legs. ..The Blood Searcher 1, _alao cored the rbootattiia.. I, am now a well mas, ; OT yjsfyy“»ofage,andlferiMaqpieandyooDg k \ aildid when l was twenty, and have increased in" 1 , ri*>*tate that the my ft»reh*ad;iraa. ao. bad that when I 1 \ of the sore. .Dr. Keyset had a photograph taken of ■ ,??•. bj to^C*rgo t ti<t artist,'after‘i brgsnto T 4 * 3 ** oot show my appearance as badasit was before I commenced taking the medicine. 4 Ton ean see the photograph, one of which' la "now in my : ..pnmsaslon, .and almAt.Dri'KayserA' ftjfrood stmt. Iwonld also state ihat.t took. the Blood Ssawher - ' -'•bleb was made before Dr. Keysec oummenced mfik-' • k*!*; Allhonghit helped nteaonu; 1 did notre- >1 cover tut until! got the kind made by Dr. Keytar' .bottle of his did me mbrr good than - two of the old. I beUqve'it is a great deal stronger v ■'?) and better. J I have recommended the Blood Search "*°• W* many of my friends fit virions di«aa», *st “Af.belleywlt has helped, the who!* ofthem; 'Tc* '■ bif Publish this If you wfch,aadT ataamions tlutf •-•"• f?, *s° nt*y be cared. I Uvu In • tbb dtj. Ho, 4Pine street, and am employed ai Oot~' ' - i Tills k Anderson’s Union kfarblo Wafts; 6* • WaySb ►* > *"** '* HASJKtA. BOYD. { 4 blwD'Man cvried: ” I Ur* •*» Slight"CUu'oa Mill, and har* been' rarity taud ut toth'eyea iter 4 nearly* fear jtdh;- i aUed. oof Dr. Keyaervabout4l«e.montl»ag©;and' 's^*l— m —**** m» dJwctJow to ffa* ■ luatituiiou . FMiadelphia. lie told d« that I to get well, a* ha bid' aedltiu that wtraJdcur* me,na heeald uy dieeufO •'*' treated ferlttwoor three tlUa city, acul .wa» relierod, bat nj dlsewe always returned after a uuntb'or two •ftefr I carib ou!ofibie hoepltil.' i ijSfo* my ,u<. and I called, bytfcead rice or a £OOO **«d fif tulne, cnDr.Eejaer.whohaa restored *l** *r* nearly aa w*U a»>Yer. •M . I^ ctor "Llndjej’* Bleo<f Seerchri-^and *’ W4Ah - 1 i>iVl£ K&OLXT, Pittsburgh, Jalrtf.isei. CilntonliiUi.snpj. i Witmn; E.: F. M'Elkot, Aod«n6u itrnt, Ails* fghsnjCity. . ■■ •■■•.. ■, •• ■, '! •?• V .- '' ' : ~- ! al BAD SORB'bEQOVBED; I'S it 'I ' TlTM *®»«B.S<ptaalberlB;lB6l:-| tai,by wttliy Out thnruhnd o eote leg ferorern yeer. it ' <*•»«»* with stan ui'tnK tlii I canid not •wort'fcr mnrljnynnr,-i| r i t gi|* <J^d>o , bllt Ival nnefcto to do anything fijr'e -long tfme,'(hr «t Inert' iti monUu. .T tried earm! of lb* heel doctor* io tho clij.'tnt without any benefit; flamyl: called on Dr. , at wood itreet. who duly ■ extended ■ '.me iboai too Week*, end fire In* Wlero bottbi of ' Kredidne.'ead retnnow entirely.#ariJ»taT*»u;' -'A •tinned well fer eix month*. Inm employed nt the ‘ ; E*gU Engine, Boo*, on fourth etreel, where nny onecnieeme. ,1 . THOBfA3‘EABBEI.Iii Ked, AH,* tia coo,- W«t In t*emerf»t,, . tl . ‘ ' \ ’ r Hi OTSBK, , ,140 WoodtimKiaWtaeWMon. ••“ * • > ~ • I - - :T- he great cube porconsump ° •*. . , » - WON. «.. •-i Tbt proprietor of thU.K*dJdMhaTiaffAftd« tt tb* rttidy of jmn to cencutrato tbo Ufc of tho Pina • '•• .‘ssj Tm lnto-»M«4icla»ifcr (UjoMig of tbo Imniaj; ’ - .. y j nratt,!. ngmn tommiy thft r». - <■ ; 9Uo iruy ABd ' eDod i J I H pFfcjnS vtti maqfacarc, thg. tar beta* : dfrtiltod eifrawi/ ft* i*r l» *££tfww IVfeO fron aft lanaitfaiofiiwumtii I .* ■ ••. -•'V. -•-Xh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers