% - ,-Ax tttii• . MORNitiG, M.A.B.CH iv CITY AFFAIRS.' sarompro PAPER Or TEE OM: 11sisciciaonwai Ocizawaircon fox the icy O. L Shaw, Optician, 66 Arlin itricitiacrwied daily IX BUN IX /NADI 9' oclock, - --00 34 b 4 b 0 Viiinister o - - _- 29 6-10 • • POI SALz;--Two good counting room deft' in Oils *Moo. rittelkstegklremale College... Literary Entertainment: The young ladies conneeteetwith theTitto -hergirPeinale College gives literary en ter talsoseit leaf evening-, ill the .SmitheSid.M. 8. draiteli being the closing exorcises of the Preseitt Minden of that popular andadmirabiy snatained institution. Before the designated hour, every-seat in the church was occupied, _ and-the Males were filled with benches, chairs, • - r ate, and 'yet there was not capacity to heroin- Apostate theirowd—mores being obliged to re tire from the doors, while many stood during the entire evening. It is also worthy of re mark that many of•those in attendance -were -gentlemen who had come from the suburban • villages, bringing their families by rail, or by - - private conveyance, as the case might be. We mention this's* indicative of the lively in .. - .tercet: which the friends of the institution • . -manifest In its welfare. - After a few preliminary remarks from the ~P resident - Her T. C. Pershing the exereises caimaieneed, and -were aonLinnell in the' fol lowing order: e muski—"Dark Dayrof honor,' by • Lirsko and "La Sayan.,, , by Mina Swit Eas Sp irit," by Mies Priscil q —J ! , t h i mtive M.- Verner: Bong—"Thelleo,". bir Prof. Lavabo. • Poorn—"Here,; Tgerei 'Yonder," by *ha Fannie A: Fish. - , . "Gland March;De Coniert," by Miss R. - Debate..--Do the signs of the times indi cate tbe dOwnfall of oar Republican institu lions f " Affirm—Miss S. 0. Griswold. Beg , ave—Mrs. Mattie Mop. - Brown. • Between the speeches • song was introduced y by Mies 'Josephine Roth, entitled "Distant ''Mottini". and idter - the closing speech Mr. Le vale sang "Visa Lamarique." , Poess—..Vort Douelson," by Mies Cora J. "Stir — Bpangled Banner," by Prof. Larake. Grand Fantasia--"Caniivel of 'Venice," by Miss 0. Roth. • . - Bssay—"The Two Graves of St. , Helen," by Misii . Angie It. Fisher. by hat are the Wild Waves Saying?" by Prof. Lavake and lady.' - • - The entertainment concluded -with a 'Jong, .T he Fine Old English Gentleman," by Prof. • • Lavake after which the audience was dismiss . ,ed with M ' the thanks of Mr. Pershing. , e intended to give our readers a running commentary on the several performances, but -being nnabie to reaeh the - table prepared for the reirerters, owing to the crowded state of „. the ail elore must forbear making an attempt at . criticism from memory. Bugloss it to say that the entertainment was highly creditable throughout, and of &character which must re .: . dound to the credit of the paiticiPants and the - - The debate was a decided feature of the evening, and , was highly creditable to the ladies who conducted it. "Applause was for ' bidden : by. the President, but it would break • forth oom&ionally 'when a good hit was midi by the fair centutants, which was frequently actirooplie bed: Ther.ransie Was Of .a' very high order ..and - TrinderedAn true artistic style. Prof. Laveke -aniflady' are charming vocalists, and received the highest encomiums:: Miss Rohboci, Miss • : Scott and. the Misses Roth were also warmly applauded. ' The Pittsburgh Female College is doing a noble work in the cause of education,and un -der its present Management is cont esting the laurels of the foremost institutions in our good lad Coluitesnwealtb.: Already its fainei has ex - tended beyond Om bounds .of .the State, and , many of its pupils came from the far west, to reap its superior advanhegesP . - We congratu late the .President and his co-laborers upon the sweeps which they have, attained, and bops that, the carver , of the college may con teas to be onward and upward. • • Mr: Got!gh,i Lecture . Lgst Night _ . thitinterest of the Ohne, no • • douht,and as 'Suiting the circumstances of ,thrktimeibetter,tidiathe subject .announced, •-• gamins,-last Right, a Rectory on British things is :generineen, lords' and commons in ',ell!led-4nd Ireland, beggars and all, thrown inns thrt.hargain. Nothing could be more • inintate4l; , more entertaining, -than Mr. Clough7e.ketches of lileandinenneri in Great . The-rapturous applause of the au -7. Inane often testified - to the delight with which iltj.J'e telling pastsgee, humorous ' - --- , • , —..4lwlettlutitt,.:aud felicitous allusions to passing ornate; intredueed by the lecturer as he faith l'illy-folloWed 'the title he :gave his lecture ; ,•,....I.!Meactand There in Grattiliritaln." ,;• • ••••- Costliest: Bill was crowd'e'd. to. the utmost, •iiik&-yet there . was not olio, we _belleve - , - in the Li - adman - assembled, who• would not hare a. jriatied.Mr: Gonna to go on for another hour at least, eo lightly. had time down over thout •,• s: • a they listened.. Mr. Gough', ,subjeot- to, "night is "Teinperanoe," which •be always eaaksalinterenting even it is said, more ao than wj other,-because it is the great sub jeet taisitir*he has devoted the labors of his life r ,lid bersc . •, if Concert Mal t can hold • • more Wad's's...there .let night, which we don't think,asen. more may Al .. .expected to, hear. Mr. Conan ea his own subject:pi-night. Those Government Horses. In yesterday's paper we published* state tnent, in reference to a lot of very Inferior hniaes . ihipPordfrant this city to Wheeling, with thesromark.that thomatter was doinbtless susceptible of soutiresplattation which would relieve our comnialkiiir of the disgiaCe of hav 1i ling' ferilisked such -animals for Hie - use of the government. We have since received the following, which throws considerable light upon thseirbleet . • • r•• ,oTtee.: horses , referred to in the Gazette of this morning belonged ohiedy to CoL Wyn; , korip'ic Regiment of Pennsylvania Cavalry; - mounted. en Harrisburg, and were condemned by a Board Pt Survey, ordered by Col. Wyn ' 'keep; when pessing through this city es routs • ;• to -Loniiville, and 'turned over to the Quarter-, --- -anasterb••Departamotto le.recrulte.d. They 'are - sedering from -install:4)er. arid L ether. efts - z eolite-40nm hereditary ; and of the lot so • parsed over, two have died, and twenty-two : : I,.• Jie :6N-beert. ;old, as being pereremeady diseased, broken :kw* by bad. usage, old age . and other infiesolu e e sue, defective in rte., —altogether *;`, temtating a case of infamous .• - swindle upon thd ,o 7 OrßiMint in their per chase. Taos e shipP7it are Just . • :recovering from the e11e . .7a °I - Owes, and ill ,' • .treatment, and if properly care of wail 'reader some Service, although : 110 .7 are tan aridly verj inferior animals, and sti.,aid barer have been purohued for the Gevernme:L. not know who is responsible for their purl' chase, but. the above may give some clue to this matter." - • • *— CITY MOZTALITT.—The =mbar. of deaths in this city, foto March 10tb to March 17th, .aa reported by Dr..A.U. McCandless, Pblet• ciao to the Board of Ilealth. G aifollows : Males 6.. 7 '(' ' Adults ' 2. - t Total 9. Females 3. 1 .. Children 7. • The causes or death were—palsy, eencump tion, railroad accident, kamataria, smell-pox, pneumonia, convulsions, eonjestion of loop,, and unknown, one'eaeh. - - ' ' . GODIVIS Laren Boon, vol John' I , ..liunt, Masonic .Hall, Fifth street, Pituburgb,—and N. E. corner Federal street and South Common, AUeghony, has remind thi April number of Omar, which, as it' crier does, contains allabouktha fashions, describing them bath graphical).* and typo ',graphically, and 'erring thorn up, most ar tistically, on even more , than the usual shun 'dine, of pia* both plain and colored. Tau reLase—Notwithstarailng the at ' .arwatiosia elsewhere . , -the -Old Polks drew another Uri* audience to Hassid° Hall, last, " / nadir& sad 411fory One present was delighted k Aslay. Astir tetwitsul .00stritael, their , quaint „,„pipit tA llit il t. their zausleak oddltiei. They OH era 4.oiriitton &salt thi evening. i3' ~<. FROM YESTEIDAY'R4TENIRG GAZETTE. Alumni illeeiiiag Or the Ladies' Tract Society ssf Allegheny. The. annual meeting of the Ladies' Tract Society of Allegheny was held on Monday, the 10th instant, irtthe lecture room of the First Preebyterian Church, Allegheny. Mr. D. P. Lowry presided, and Mr. J. W. Wight man acted u Secretary. Prayer was offered bj the Rev. E. E. Swift. The Constitution of the Society was read ; also, the Reports of of the Secretary and Treasurer, which were adopted and ordered to be printed. Rer:Mr. Preston made an interesting and appropriate address. Mr. Lowry followed in some pertinent remarks. The • following preamble and resolutions Were presented and adopted: WHSIMAII, The acenmulated debt of the So deity. is a hinderance to Its usefulness, Resolved, That the churches of Allegheny be requested to furnish means to liquidate the present outstanding debt, and the Secretary be authorized to prefer this request to theM. Resolved, That each manager be responsible for an annual collection of ten dollars for this Society; thui making an aggregate of two hundred dollars, which mill corer the current expenses. The thanks of the Society were tendered to Rev. Dr. Howard, for the annual sermon, to Rev. Mr. Preston, for his address, and to the gentleinen who conducted the meeting. The stated meeting of the Society is on the second Monday of each month, at 4 o'clock p. in., in the lecture room of the Flint Pres byterian Church,' Allegheny. The exercises were closed with the - Doxology and Benedic tion, by Rev. Mr. Preston. The following is the Board of Officers and Managers elected for the ensuing year : • Presidad—Mrs. F. B. Bnanot. Vice Proident--Miss M. Herron. ,Seirstary--Mrs. H. S. Hays. Treasurer-Miss A. Fleming. ' Afamagers—Mrs. Breading, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. McLaren Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. ' Bryant, Mrs. Forrest, Ars. Gibson, Mrs. Trevor Miss Tammy, Miss Whitten, Miss Blackstook, Miss .Sampson, Miss Kennedy, Miss Bryan, Miss Beob, - Miss Pattinson. RIGEITEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LADIES° TRECT SOCIETY OP ♦LLEOHENY CITY Another year is gone, with its opportuni ties, its trials, its labor. The record is made on high, and may not be changed. Its sheaves are garneied, its fruits gathered, its losses summed up. What a world of thought rushes through the soul as it contemplates the pas sage of a year from our stand-point. Returning thanks to God, who bath kept us; and blessed us, and shone upon our path way, and lightened our labors ; and devoutly invoking His gracious blessing upon the work performed, and praying that the seed sewn may be instrumental in producing a harvest of souls--bringing forth "in some thirty, in some. sixty, and in some one hundred fold," to the praise of the glory of His grace ; we turn to review these months, and gather the lessons with which they come freighted, that the ex perience of the past may be the wisdom of the present, and the guide of the future. • • •. Each of these anniversaries, as it comes to us, speaks intrumpet tone the solemn admoni tion,- 1 - Whatever thy land ° to do, do it with thy sight," for our days "are passing away as the swift ships : as the eagle that haateth to her prey," and "there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither we are going." Souls are perishing; "they are destroyed for lack of knowledge." This is strikingly true of that class which we would benefit, many of whom may truthfully say, but fur the tract distributor,"no man cared for my , soul." This truth gathers a still deeper significance when we observe the apathy of the professed followers of Christ in relation to our cause. Though we have called from year to year, and have earnestly solicited their aid, both as dis tributors and for pecuniary means, we have received neither the one nor the other in ade quate measure. Our number of distributors remains just the came 'as at the last annual rk,and our debt is largely increased not withstanding the collection received at the time of the preaching of the annual 'sermon a fortnight ago. Why 0 thisl Manifestly be cause we, have not the active sympathy of our brethren in the Lord. Why this is withheld cannot be because they do not approve the work itself, nor because they do not know of • • r existence or even need ; nor can it be at tributed to their want of confidence in the power of this agency for good. We are in clined to believe that it arises from the want ofe. just appreciation of the necessity for this instrumentality. flat surely, if this be ao, they must have lacked opportunity of observa tion. IC such an idea prevails, we can only express the wish that the doubter would ac company our "lovers of the precious seed," the leaf messengers of Odd, through the lanes and alleys of our city. We again lift op our cry to the churches on this behalf, and implore their aid,, their means, their sympathy, and their prayers. 'Tie not for ourselves we make this plaint or urge this plea, but for those that are perishing-in 'our very midst, In sight-, nay, in the vary shadow of our churches. Christian frleods, multitudes, who are not reached iAany other way, are going down to the pit. Are we in no way responsible for their souls? Would you share in the glory of their salvation? "Como to the help of the Lord against the mighty." God has blessed these labors in times past, and with your hearty co-operation we may confidently ex pect still larger returns to the Master's praise. During the - year. .there lave been distrib r uted 20,610 American, Messengers in English, and. 6,400 in 'German; 44,800 English and :17,600. German Tracts ; aggregate, 68,410. The number of families visited exceeds 6,300. A score of children have ben gathered into the Sabbath School, and forty sick and desti tute families have been reported and relief af forded by the prophr organisation. The Word of Life has been carried - to a number of fam- flies found_ without it; and the gift has been wall received. - Besides this, many prayers have been -offered, exhortations given, and in villalops - to come to Jesus extended. Many a word of encooragement has bees dropped to cheer the heart of tho desponding, and mes sage of peace and reconciliation' has been borne to the sinner. An examination of the details of our oper ations discloses many encouraging facts, and we ars convinced, if due attention were only given to the subject, very many Incidents, worthy of record; tending -to cheer our own hearts, and inspire eine zeal and that of others, who now stand aloof from us, might bceol looted. The attention of visitors is urged to this matter, And. they are requested to note and report everything-isf the kind. - ' Let as, in the strength of Christ, go forth bearing our proxiopsrowsl, and 'we shall come again with mobile& bringing enr sheaves with us. : In, doing so we but imitate nor great Exemplar, And do the bidding of .11im, whose we are and whom we terra r ium:red of his blessing and protection_ , and in the confi dence that great shallbe Our reward in Heaven. 411egbaki, Mardi 10th, 1862. • • vaustnuats aximar , , foinisv ; rid firoliafi. ay A.:could with - Ladled Tomei _ edid' y of daeggkelly, *arca 10, 1862. .. 12q. OIL Nantbjr 215 84 tintmai , ptlons 16 15 Donation from Bt. Andrew's qureh. 24 37 Individnala..— 6 25 reb723, Collection on delivery of Annual _ _ Mole imoina of mreilg. 1101. - : .. ~. pg. - _ .. 4 41; W. By aisli remitted to reire..... .;. :. . ...a 1.17 70 ~• a pretnium oti check 225 • a . t . for printing reports SOU , 181 rt.. Feb. 1, B jcsuilt for , drayage.' ' .1 50 March 3, resulttid to Phil'. - 20 08 .. Babies In hand of Treasurer 8 25 $ AM; 74 actuntut,.— Then to a Want» due to the American Tract Be kley of 1118 40. • A 1110•111.41 ADJUTIIIIII.I.—We noticed, about a week sine*, the arrest of a young man re siding la this city, at the instance of a young lady of Toledo, Ohio, who had "loved not whelp, bet too "ell.", The Toledo Blade fairealedaa the rsMrat is • that city of the aforesaid young gentleman, who, when con fronted *Millie indignant papa, said ho had made AftIiSSINUMO to enter IMO a life-co partnership with his daughter. The oom plaint -wee 'dismissed,.- :'sounded feelings soothed; offirremi- remunerated and prepara tions made for the nuptials. Tits Istrittailten Coastinsr.—The com mittee of the Latielsture, appointed to Inset- Liget' the alleged frauds connected with the inlage or the tonnep tas,set of the lilt Legislature, will toed in this city, st tbe Oharlarliolet, en Modneeday, at tea o'oloolt. Thiele the tronualtten of tddlitlOnt. Hopktne,' et Washington ) Is • A': • =ME Celebration .of. alt. Patrick's Day. St. Patrick's Day Wail duly celebrated In this city, last straining, by . a grand banquet, under the auspices of the Fenian Brotherhood. Them were two meetings—one at the Girard House, and spottier at Mozart Hall. The at tendance at the former place was very large, some two hundred ladies and gentlemen being present. The supper was gotten up in excel lent style, and just the material to take the edge MI appetite. The Irish and American Sags were sample:4lllly displayed, side by side .an appropriate blending of colors at this time, when so many of the brave eons of Erin are standing shoulder to shoulder with the sons of the North, valiantly Betting for law and liberty. Supper being over, the tables were cleared, and the meeting organized by calling Mr. D. S. Murphy to the Chair. Mr. Edward Sullivan acted as Secretary. Toasts, speeches, etc., were then in order, and the "fast of reason" was prolonged until a late hour. Responses were made by Messrs. Henderson, Duffy, D. O'Neill, Graham, M'llwaine, Sullivan, and others. A spirited letter was read from Dr. Keyser, in response-to one of the sentiments, and the re-union was exceedingly pleasant and patriotic throughout. Young's Brass Baud was in Attendance, and it was intended to wind up with a dance by the,yonnger portion of the assemblage, but the hour at which the meeting dispersed was too lite to permit of furthdr festivities. The organisation known as the Fenian Brotherhood sprung up some four years since, and its membership is now estimated at 750,- 000, of whom 300,600 are in the United States. The Brotherhood consists of a double organ izstion,.civie and military, and is not bound by religious or political creeds. The supreme head of the organization is in Paris. John O'Mahoney is the leadbr, and Col. Corcoran is second in command in this country. The ob ject of the society is known only to its mem bers, but it is generally believed to be the lib eration of Ireland. Temperanceville Union Ticket The citizens of Temperanceville met on Monday evening, the 17th ins and nomi nated the following ticket: Verycss—Abram.L. Jones. Council—N. Balintine, John Codrington, Thomas Creighton, Thomas Ferguson, Dr. 0. R. Flowers. School Dieectore—Henry Bap tine. Jadue of Election—John Codrington. Enspector-Descon B. White, Thomas Fer guson. Justice of the Peoc4-I.lugh McAfee. Assessor—N. BsMaine. 'Auditore—John Codrington, A. L. Joann. Unsetubte—John Payne. BENJAMIN Oan la the name of the brakes man who was killed on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, on Saturday. The accident happened near Louisville, twelve miles west of Alliance, and was caused by the breaking of an axle. Orr was killed by a rail which was torn from the track—striking him in the side and passing entirely through him. THEATRC.—Prof. Hamilton, with his trained horse "Sir Henry," is filling • theatre goers with wonder. His equestrian feats are of the most novel and interesting character, and are out of the ordinary routine of horse perform ances. Thom who have a curiosity to wit ness the power of man over this noble animal, should attend the theatre this evening. ARREST or ♦ HORSE Taißr.--George Noble, alias Thomas James, charged with horse stealing, in the State of Illinois, was arrested to-day, at the Postofece, while obtaining a letter at the delivery window. The arrest was made by one of the Mayor's police. Tux Carpets and Hugs to be sold at the Anotion House of E. W. Lysl, Auctioneer, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be arranged for examination this morning at 9 o'clock. Brown's Bronchial Troches Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Influenza, any irritation or soreness of the throat, relieve the hacking cough in Consumption, Bronehitis, Asthma and Batarrh,„clear and give. atrength to the voice of publio speakers and singers. "That trouble in my throat, (for whieb the Troches Is a apecine,) having made me often a mere whisperer. • N. P. Willie. . . . . "I recommend their use to public speakers." Rev. E. H. GUAM. "Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness." Bat. H. W. Bennie. "Almost instant roller in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to Asthma." Rev. A. C. BoaLuton. "Contain no opium or anything injurious Va. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for Coughs, &c." Da. 0. F. Bitr.Low, Boston. "Beneficial in Bronchitis." DR. .1. F. W. Lixs, Boston. "I bare proved them excellent for Whoop ing Cough: Rev. Q. W. WARREN, Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak, suf fering from Cold." Rev. S. J. P. ANDMOS, SL Louis. "I have been much afflicted with Bronchial Affection, producing hoarseness and Cough. The Trochee are the only 'effectual remedy, giving power and clearness to the voice." Rev. Goo. ALAce, Minister Church of England, Milton Parsonage, • , "Two or three times I have been attacked by Bronchitis, so as to make me fear that I should be compelled to desist from ministerial labor, through disorder of the threat. But from a moderate use of the Troches, I now find myself able to preach nightly, for weeks together, without the slightest inconveni ence." Bay. B. B. Bscitusq, At. 8., Wesleyan Minister, Montreal: Cataion.—As there 'mammy imitations, ask for and obtain - only,f3rces'e Bronchial Troches, which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of plug clans generally, and testimonials from emi nent men throughout the country. Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. Samuel. GRARLD, laineltanf Tailor, would respectfully inform his friends and the publio generally,. that he bas removed to -No. M, Market street, one door from Sd street, whore he is now opening a larp and well selected stock of spring and—summer goods, direct from New Yprk. having parobasedfor cash', is prepared to.offer indacemeits in both price and quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. - An EULOAXT . OLOIIIIIII9 R9TABL4BIIIIIIIT. One of the best places within the range of our knowledge to purchase clothing, or furnishing goods, is the establishment of H . W. Mc- Gee k Co., corner of Federal street and the Dietuoud, Allegheny. They never fail to ren der satisfaction to those who furor them with a call au will sell at very reasonable prima. Remember the totality; corner of Federal street and the Diamond, Allegheny: • Wit. Bonus?, Carpenter and Seiner, Job bing Shop Virgin' alley, between Smithfield Masud zed Cherry alley. Ai kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and is work manlike mums-, - Mills moderate. Leave .19qr order& All orders. proriaptli attended to. Tug 04FAT TIN DAYEIIIALI of dry goods, at liarker‘k Co.'s, 59 Market street, oqght tOat tract the attention of all our readers who are in pursuit of dry goods. No purchases should be made before visiting this , houso. _..s 358 78 0111116011 0.114.11 will be taken ;t Hunt's Book store, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus office. No. 45 , Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two places will be promptly , attended Fon all kinds of Boots, Shoes and GsHors, go to McOlelland's Auction. Ladles Heeled Lasting Gaiters, 'finest quality, for $1 25 worth-p 25. Balmoral and Lane Boots at eiritilly low ripen, . . . . DOCTOR 0. Swan, Water CUM and Ronne, vitt& Physician; alio agent, for - Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. , t Duette:ex.—Dr. Q. SID, No. 20 Perm it., stteroli to all brendtes of tbsi Dental protes t BALMORAL and .IAIOO Boon for f 1,25 it ma sonic flail auction. , Hoar Suave of ovary kind", coley and num bar of springs at idcOlolland'a auction. Ilemiled jAsibig GatiarlliOneat gnatr ity tor $1,26 at MaChilland's *notion. . - Wi lV 172911•1-ittAiluo r , ,t-t-f..7.,.... - .. ,- 14't ,, :` , 1'-`,- •",.... 4 , . -.. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE LATEST NEWS EY • TELEGRAPH. , , FROM GEN. BURNSIDE'S COMMAND. BATTLE IN NORTH CAROLINA 1 DESPERATE BAYONET MARGE THE E,I'EM F DEFEAITED. CAPTURE OF N]W BERN. THREE HUNDRED PRISONERS TAKEN. A Brigadier General Rumored Killed THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ite., d:c.. tee BALTIMORE, March 18.—The steamer Com modore arrived here }his morning, direct from General Burnside'S expedition. She reports the capture of. Newborn, North Carolina, the defeat of the enemy there, and the capture of a large number of pieces of artillery, after a hard fought battle. Our loos at Newbeps is about ninety killed and tour hundred wounded. Our men displaymlgreat bravery. Batmecte, March 18.—An officer bearing dispatches from Gen.. , Burneidelanded here on the arrival of the steamer Commodore, and proceeded immediately to Washington. It is reported that 300 rebel prisoners were cap tured. Some of the reports make 'our loss from 50 to 80 killed and 250 to 300 wounded. The fight took place on Friday last. There are rumors here that one of our Brigadier Generals was killed, bit it is not thought to be 'reliable. Sergeant Major D. H. Johnson, of the 23d Massachusetts regiment, came a passenger, by the steamer Commodore, in charge of the bodies of Lieut. Col. Merritt, of the 234 Massachusetts regiment, and Adjutant Stearns of the 21st Zifusaehusette regiment, who bravely fell, while loading on their regiments in an attack on the? enemy's batteries, at Newbern. From Major Johnson, who was in the fight, we gather the following interesting particu lars of the battle: Our troops, under General Burnside, landed on Thursday evening, near the mouth of Biscuit Creek, on the west side of the Nouse river, fifteen miles below New born. Owing to the dense fop, the naval m eets did not participate in the fight. Early on Friday morning the fight com menced. Our troops advanced along- the country road running parallel with the b Reuse river, bat a mile or two In the rear. The mad was skirted on the west side by the railroad and a dense swamp. All along the river side were a series of batteries, which were taken by our troops one after another. After some Agoody hand to hand contests, our troops were diiided into three brigades, under the com mand of Gene. Reno, Foster and Parke. We advanced gradually, the enemy deserting their guns, until we reached a line of earth works extending across the read, from the river to the swamp, on the west, a distance of some two miles. These earthworks were very straw. They were located ,about two miles south of Newborn, and between these and the city ran the Trint river. The county road and the railroad both passed through these works, and crossed into the city by bridges. Itt front of these works the rebels had felled a large number of trees, forte - Mg an almost impenetrable abattie. Here the flying rebels were rallied, and made, for a while a desperate stand. Our brave fellow, fought until all their ammunition was spent, when an order to charge bayonets was_ given, and the works were finally taken at the point of the bayonet—the enemy flying, Ilke frightened eheop„Jeaving overohing behind them in their retreat. They burnt the bridges communicating with the town over both the county road and the railroad. As they had trains of care in their rear just &moss the bridges, they were, of hoarse, able to carry off their dead and wounded. The Inquirer's special dispatch says the enemy's works, six miles below Newborn, at tacked on Friday morning last, were :de fended by • . foroe of about ten thonsaad strong, and having twenty-one guns posted behind formidable batteries, over two. tulles long. The light was the most desperate of the War. Our troops behaved with the steadiness and courage of veterans, and, after nearly four bouts of hard fighting, drove the rebels out of all their positions, capturing three light batteries of field artillery, forty-six heavy siege guns, large stores of flied MlMl nition, three thousand 'small arms, and two hundred prisoners, including one Colonel, two Captains, and four Lieutenants. The enemy left a large number of dead on - the field. They escaped ky cars to aoldehor ough, bprnitig the bridges over Treat and Claremont rivers, and firing the oily of New born. No extensive damage was done to the place. • We lost about 100 killed and 400 wounded, mostly belonging to the New England regi ments. Bev. 0. N. Benton was killed, Maj. Legrande, of the Het New York, was mor tally wounded. Lieut.-Col. Merritt, of the 23d Massachusetts, Adjutant F. A. &corks, of the 21st Massachusetts, of Amherst, was'also ' killed, and their bodies ate on their way home: Their lose is, therefore; not Certainly known, but must have been pretty severe. Before our troops reached this last work, they encoun tered another which was deserted before they came up. It was In front of 'this last fortifi cation that the greatest loss was sustained. Our entire loss is estimated by Major • John-! eon at 90 killed and 400 wounded and miss ing. The force of the rebels is Supposed' Co' have been about 8,000. We captured a num ber of prisoners, including Col. Avery, who cursed his soldiers as cowards. Just as the battle termined the fog lifted, and enabled our gunboats, which had been impatiently waiting for ap opportunity to partiotpate in the fight, to come up the nver, and Onr,troope *ere fur nished with means of transportation across the Trent, at Newbern. The rebels attempted to fire the town on their retreat,hut were pre vented by the citizens, who extinguished the flames as fast as they were started by Alm sol diers. NOne of our generals, nor any staff officers. were either killed or wounded. We captured from 30 to 50 cannon. The rebel officers left theirprivate traps behind in their final re treat, and the men threw . away everything. The , fight' termitiated'at• 3 p. m.. on. Friday, when our troops remained masters of the po sition. The Battles in Arkansas, ROLLA, Mo., March 18.—A short tints since, anticipating a rebel movereePt In Texas coun ty, Mo., fleneral Matlock 'ordered five Compa nies of troops and two light steel 6-pounders, mounted on_two wheels and drawn by two. horses, under 001. Wood, to repair to that vicinity. Finding no enemy there, Col. Wood pushed on to Salem, Fulton county, Arkansas, where he encountered 4 terglY superior force of rebels, and after a sharp light, routed them, killing about 100 and taking many prisoners. Among the latter are three Colonels. Our lose was about 60. . . The prisoners taken by Gen. Curtis, at Pea Ridge, are now ee route for Gt. Touis,:under a proper guard. The reports that Oen. Curtis Is in &danger, one position are false. Forage for cavalry Is soarep o but in other .respets the situotlon of our troop. is cheering. - The ditmoniNed and crippled forces of Price and Van Dora are moving south. From Washiottoo. W.usentorow, March 18..:Akfiriyi stagger.-- le statements hiving been made; as to the mortality in the arm,' it Is ascertained fsbm official sources, that the number of deaths among the, regulars> stationed bete, f for the' quarter ending with - March, 1861, wart 28; for; for the -quarter ending with June, 33 regulars and 46 voluntaer t . for the quarter stiffing with September, 68 regulars and 749 volunteers for the quarter ending with December, 108 regulars 8nd2,670 volunteers. Total, 3,990, of whiehlpairerf: from wounds. The taxi, e deaths were in 227 regiments, inetaltliiii thus. of the army of the Potcmre The Intelligence, unollieinl, received b an , . 9( rlkeff two L. C., attar bard fooghvbaftle,Pm Wldetrto ‘_the „postal ish - especialllL-Jui is ,considere d 11456 ws.have Ibettft - ruftos 9 C. advSlltig•G• 0 1 014 14.44 Z At...P.14114h, beyond; jammaupopt• iikokor -4AVOr Viirr.lk 18,1882 IlouseL-The nouse proceeded to the eon •siderstion of the Senate bill, to increase the efficiency of the Medical Department of the . Army. During the discussion, Mr. Blake, of Ohio, said he had no doubt that 'the army of the Potomac had received good medical attention, ,but it was not so with the Western boyi, who had been murdered by neglect . lie had re-_ ceived letters from fathers and mothers be seeching him to have something done to save the lives of their children. - • Mr. Blake caused to be read an article in the Cincinnati Men, showing the gross ineffi ciency in the medical department of the West. Air. Kellogg, of 111., pronounced it a scur rilous and vile Blander, as was apparent upon its very face. It wee in bad taste to have It. read here. Mr. Blake regretted extremely . that the gentleman thought it necessary to administer to tins such a rebuke. His want of good taste might be owing to his early training. The article contained foots which came under the editor's own observation, and was not scurril ous. The subject was then passed over. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill, and afterwards ad journed. SKNiTt-Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, from the Committee on Finance, reported back the Indian Appropriation bill without amend ment. He also offered a resolution that the Secretary of the Navy furnish the Senate with copies of all the contracts with R. L. Stevens for the floating battery. Alcoa state ment of all payments and advances on said contracts, and the report of the Commission ers to °amain° the said battery. Adopted. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to remove all disqualification of oolor in carrying the mails. Referred. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,from the MilitarY Committee, reported bac the joint resolution authoriaing the President to assign the command of tromps' in the field without regard to seniority, with an amendment strik ing out the provision giving the President the powatio dismiss from the service. The amendment was adopted, and the reso lution was Teased. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, the bill to provide for judicial proceedings on captured property,,and for the betteradutin, istration of the law of prizes, was taken-up passed: The resolution offered by Mr. Starke, of Oregon, that the papers, &e., in reference to the loyalty of Mr. Starke be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary for further in vestigation, woe taken up. - Mr. Hale, of N. H., thought the question already settled, and hoped that the Senate would spend no more time upon it. Mr. Howard, of Michigan, wanted to know if the - Senator from Oregon intended to go into an investigation of the question. Mr. Starke said that'he offered the resolu tion in order to show that he had no dispoil- Lion tri meet the charge of disloyalty any where,bmt he had no intention of being his own persecutor. The ; resolution °Shred by Mr. Stark, of Oregon, that the papers;eto., in reference to the loyalty of Mr. Starke, be referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. for further in., vostimition, was taken up. ' After farther discussion, participated in by Messri: Hale, Browning, Howard, Trumbull and Mr. Howe, Mr. Wilkinson moved to lay the resolution on the table. Disagreed to— yeas, Raid, Saulsbury and - Wilkinson, 3; nays 35. Mr-Trumbull moved to amend the resolu tion so as to make it referable to • Select . Commit%e of five. 'The resolution was then adopted—yeas ' 37; nays, Messrs; - Bayard, Hale and Saubsberry-3. . . : Mr. Dlark introduced a bill to furnish oloth ing and supplies to sailors and men belonging to thel sloop-of-war Cumberland. The bill was pissed. The bill for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was then taken up. Mr. Hale replied to the previous remarks Mr. Davis, of Ky.,_in relation to emanci pation. On 'notion of Mr.' Wilson, of Mass., the sobjeo was postponed till to-morrow, and the Senate went into executive session and sub . sequeutly adjourned. Important from WAshington. - aide was this afternoon confirmed by the Stri ate as a Major General of Volunteers. Diplomatic circles are sensibly disturbed by authentic news -received here from Cuba, indi cating the occurrence of a serious misunder standing between the alliedipoirers in Mexico, the prObable departure . of . the ;British forces from that country, the return of several Span ish regiments from Vera Crux to Havana, and the augntention of thel'rench forces . in Mex ico. A rupture between the' Spanish and French legations in Mexico is supposed to have odeurrod. - • Sixtion_prisoners, principally - from . Mary lan4 and tvere - released from the old capitoli prison to-day byorder of the War De partment, they having previously taken the oath ofallegience. It i reported that there are various rail road r epresentatives here preparing applica tions M Congress for pecuniary assistance to complete the present linos and open new routes 'to au amount not exceeding, in the aggregide afteen millions of dollars. A ',lttrent us ' effort wili be made. to induce Con gresstt ald the pledis,eitherly the!Govern ment e dorsing the bond, or in the shape of a donation upon the ground of national neees atty.. The President has made _the following ap pointments of Cadets at Large at West Point, viz: Ed. IV. Baker, of Illinois; 'Albert S. Bayless'', of Kentucky; WM: U. 'Upham .of Wisconsin ; Fred .. Malusw,.of New Ytirk; .Henry D. Wallen, Jr., of Georgia; Arthur Tracy Lee s. of Mass.; Edward' Everett Sharp, ,of Miseoiirt ; 'Brain:ens D. Gaines of I(linoie; Trevor Jones, of Pa.; and Charles Woodson Bates, et-lillasiouri ; also, Richard Tailor Churchill; fniso,theMistrlct orColum4s. The last mentioned iea ion.of the latei Captain Churchill, U. S. A., who died in the service in - . From Island No.._lo..Fliat-; Day's Proceedings. Weanincrrox, March 'lB.-:—Thei following. dispatch was received by the Secretary of - the Navy,-dated . Nellie; was receivedat 9 o'clock this morn ing, fro&the'r lag‘ehlißenton, dated Island X°.lkLush ,folions: - bed hard' work this afternoon erith the upper hatteiTerall !hie Calla.. Only four shots struck us out of the livo forts.of the en-' emy. One shot after strikiqg the upper deck twice Mid the , loiner deck once; breaking some hale demi begins; finally lodged i¢ 'the Flag Officer's Ideskolepoeiting lteelf in.the drawer as quietly as possible.- We have battered the forte all Ito pleeesidismounting one gun ; but night canto upon on and weliadni leave with out finishing the wear, butte-morrow we will go ut it again. A rifled_gtin burst on board the St. Louis and killed two men outright; niortalli wounded two and'elighlly wounded ten others. These aro the' only casualties. The mortars are doing wol4 ,r. - (Signed • A. M. Pick:None, .• Senior- 1 From Louisville. LOVISTILIA, March 12 : — Yetimilai morn— ing, the train from Bowling , Green, to' Nuh vine was intercepted at Gallatin- by: party' 'Of rebel oavalry, under Capt. John Morgan, .who,roliike trailing the track, and 'took:, as priionMS, about thirty bridge builders, en route to Nashville to rebuild the hridge Over I.be Bumberland. , , , The only remainjogloconinßvion.' ld theeia 2 . phii branch of the Ism , ievithr and Ntushville railroad,!near • RuseUrille, exploded. yester .day, killtithe.ongtneet, 'conductor, porter, an bra in.; Ibis sispends rail, commu nication on ibis branch for the present. Letrlß97Lrs, March feet 'falling slowly, with 12 feet 3 inchee at water in the canal. Westhet Clear: Mercury 56.. The' Fight et 'folaseLll,7 AO. Cummins, March 18.—The:4resie's meson-. ger, jolt arrived from Island` 10. 19, - states - 1 that our boats kept. , up aninetesantilre all yesterday. The rebels have six distinct bat teries an the -- Tennessee shore: One shot .struck this Benton,' killing one and wounding ' - seven. - One rifle cannon on . the Si. Louis seseralt Tbe EL Louis was struck sever a l tines. Thei,:inagpy eroireiy ;strongly. fortified. . Tit/pihave large nutolwira. trooptins the main land... , The she'll from - tismortare felt In the engines introttoeiremti every time 111 the mortar are to:.lr4!**,'' , : The Oeilfee.of Porter'. Monet Fleet. 2(V YO U Marsh 1S _ from Itay - West', of .tlie lOtk.insus 11, E. 00 :41 , _!*& 1 1 1 11 0 11 Porter', - - A. letter Oeuvre/one,' on tbe 9th test state '9l9tr:the steamer: Buie Watley, *JUL entitlionseakbaleent.eotton.aid rate, ,tbeter The oneeCtbellte - imp to be YillOSOM l tr 4l 4 Elii i94l4 6 Mt ' - - - caiiieroaNiliiiii—aiss.- Utottissmes.. Marsh ' Col. James Cameron who was 'ki ll ed at the battle of 801 l - Run, a rrived here from Wash ington, last arming,. es reser for finabary, Pe.. The escort from thin pointemnsiated of gen.-Bli Slifer, Adjutant General A. L. Bon -sell and General IL C. Hale; Commit tees of both branches of the Legislabuo, Omitting of Messrs. Serrill, Reilly Amid Irish, of the Senate, and Messrs. Cochrab, McClelland and Barron, of the Roam. Markets by Telegraph. Picruniatrzas, Marilt 18.—Noon.—Flour dulL sales 3,080 bbls: at 15 73@6 for extra Wally. Wheat ..;,14. firm at $1 W.g4l 33 Or Penna. red. Rye lour at $3 . 25 and corn meal at $2 75. By. la "taken 76071 Cora dull; eau 5,000 bash. at wy Oats doll at 330.35 c. Coffee firm at 18 10 Rio and 21%,gir...e. for Laguyra. Sugars are steady, Pnavlailini steady ; sales maw perk at 1113 54131400 Lard Illm at &Mc. Whisky firm at 26c. Maw Your, March 'U.—Flour heavy ; ; sales 7,000 bbla. Wheat gala ; sales WO bush., red wheat at 11l 41. Corn heavy ; sales 30,000 bush. mined at 58% @Gk. Pork quiet. Lard steady. Whisky dull at 16 Money Market unchanged ; nominal ' • Stocks dull • Chicagosiar/ r ic li ghleL 57 1 Z Curiderlind Coal Gnar ny 80; Illinois Centra l -Bonds Oferi; Mich. Southern 48X; N. If. Central 83%; Milwaukee and Mbisimippi 36%; Missouri 6s 54Pe ; Tennessee Cr 61; Gold 1 per cent. premium. flaw Pam, ldarek 18.--Zotton dull at 27c. "lour berry; sides 11,000 bids. at $5,25@5,30 for State, and $5,74g5,75 for Ohio. Wheat heavy ; SAO bush• sold at 51,30 for Milwaukie club, Corn declining: sales 62,000 bus. at 58%g8i0e for mixed and 69e for white southern. Beef firm. Lard unchanged. Whisky lower at 25025%c. Dispelling Illusions. A correspondent of one of the morning journals relates that when General Banks entered Charlestown, a few days ago, 'lev eret members of his staff rode up to It. M.' T. Hunter's house, and stated that the Gen eral had requested them to state that he wished to make the mansion his headquar ters. The ladies, refined and intelligent, burst into tears, and sobbed forth that they hoped. 'they would not be injured, that their sex would be respected,"' &c. There has been so much of this "dread of the barbarous Lincoln hordes," that we cannot help feeling a little suspicious of its genuineness. We can easily grant that a Mississippian or Alabamian, a man who has lived all his life a thousand miles away from civilization, and in abject subjection to the little slave lord' who tyrannized it over the next plantation and the surround ing "white trash," can believe the false hoods fold him by the malicious chiefs of the rebellion. But when women, such as those spoken of in the paragraph we have quoted, put on these fears, we can only laugh. The device is too transparent. For everybody knows that Charlestown was not surprised, and that if the women of It. Id. T. Bunter's family had really felt the ap prehensions they expressed with tears, they could doubtless easily have made their es cape. The probability is that these women remained in order to act as spies upon the movements of our forces, knowihg very well that they would not be harmed in the slightest degree. -It is barely possible, in deed, that when they saw oar army ap proaching they remembered the many out rages-on men and women, committed by the, rebels, in Virginia, and were overtaken by guilty fears of retribution.--.N. Y.Port. DIED : ANDERSON—At his late residence, Morton street,. 'Ninth Ward' on Sunday, at /2 o'clock, m., Mr. WILLIAM ANDERSON, aged 42%are. The Mends of the family are reepectrully Melted to attend the Rimmed, on rnuiliVednesday) semipro, at 10 o'clock. HANNEN—March 17th, NM, Mr. SAMUEL F. HANSEN, aged 86 years. Funeral at 2 o'clock, p.. m., On WtDIMIDAY, from his late residence,. No. 130 Smithfield street, between Virgin alloy and Sixth street The Mends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. McCIANDLESS—At Camp Farnum, Md., WIL LIAM McCANDLNSS, Jr" son of Susan and the late Wm. McCandiess,in the 18th year of his ago. The funeral will take-place from the residence of his Mother, SOotk Pittsburgh, (rats (Wednesday) uotwina, at 10 o'clock, e. m., to proceed to Allegheny Cemetery. - . „.. , T SEfiIW-00 hironeley, llfirch - 17lh; ANNE SHAW, In the 71.1 year of her - age. • The funeral will take place ltwox her late reeltlence, to Lawrenceville, on rata (Wedneeday) avrtneroon, the 19th lust, at 3 o'cloCk.: The friend§ of the fain tly' are reopectfillly invited to attend. r Pi/ 11:1 o v 10, hi k1:1 CONCERT HALL. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24ft. MONDAY ENZNING, MARCH 24Ta. MONDAY ICVSNINO, MARCH 2Ara. GREAT INGAGEMZIVE. GREAT RDTGAGRMENT. GREAT ERGAGIMENT. .Professor Anderson Professor Anderson'/ Hume throughout tie World as the dre et ,WIZARD OF MR NORTH! WIZARD OF THS NORTH! ' WIZARD OF Till NORTH! And the only . • • .. AMBIDEXTROUS PRESITDIGITATOR I AMBIDEXTROUS. PRESTIDIGITATOR I AMBIDEXTROUS PRESTIDIGITATOR 1 MAGICIAN, ILI:OSIOND37. PIIINION37 AND E:M=M Will aniiiiienceial CONCERT BALL, Oa IIONDAY EVENING, A4acir 24. • war R2ll particulars In nanny Adverttnertnenta and 811 mrlll ASONIC WILL iMiNNSZ AND lINpARALELLD SUCCLSS OLD,IPOLILS, THE MOST POPULAR CO. IN tHli WORLD • Mliff,'EMMA J. 2Ticarou4. The young. Atiewieeti Flotrtew, =d i ll. entire Company. vested wit h prolonged and entbusisatteapylatime by • ChtOWDFD_ AND DZI•IGHTSD ATITtriCNCII. • • Vick:eta 25 cents; Children 10 cent,. Doors open at 7 o'clock, commence at 74. V3LSTIIIII will biers: on WilillnifiDAY and also on SATURDAY "AFTIRNOON at 3 o'clock, tor the especial accomnfodatlon of ladles and children: . Admieslonlbr 'children to the afternoon Concert, 10 .cents: ,„„ - -„ • • inhlB prriliBURGH , Laieliandanager..—:".........."„.W*, Surnsuox. Tl3lB NVIWING, • 7111 RD RIGHT Olk_P3o7. ILLYILIONNI =LI BRAT= TBAINZD 00383 81011 HENRY. The -teem:mace Mill commence with the much ed mired dime of the , CABI-N BOYr: EIENDZItBON.. - Alter whtelt the educated lunge, 8111, HB NitY Will appear and soarer • umber of quantum, plai PIMP: HAMILTON. i1.4i1.013168. WILL TAX 818 HENHT , wiciamaio , LOOO POUNLIN UPOZI • . 81101ILD13113: ' z The Professor 'sad' Sir Nem Witte to the • NT' ant fz • • FY PRINCrg .I . lAran g - kluge assortment a( the above, superkor instri T : isienta . timearrirtng andleip . be poNst eltLyY , LY n . puozD PRIM!: • • • ' " " Sole Agent for inabe's Pianos, and Triune's Nola deem. No. 43 711th 'street, seamd' door 'above, Udall TILVEILY - 8,8 57XLI) 8T11227.--lieving ht . 'the above - Idrm, Stable,tccupbxv by , via.. .10, /reedad I.mg.rored the above establiahttumt. Car dtruhthed.KOhnirt tool. See rinuintle. 1v.,. irug.,Tartles, inseams. Cesecerts, - ,StAilreed Depots,. Chary* moderate: Haw taken. end ifkapt. in the best pootibli stunner. Wire your orders for . emblem • U. COIN.. ENVELOYEM 11- 1 141.43 . * • the. Mtn non OABHIICITZIII4‘Ierit' iiusliOtfr tot ot WsAuve asiest,Vvr East; sent hes' Illitteskoiso stmt. New Tort. M -1 • URI). hi I.lZl=-Hour i ni ur nt ey bra* ;with-110TM JCR , ', I I I O AVIkk k 1:1 ~E~II~~: `-': . L rtifPROM ' BLOOD kEADCBERII • SUEZ 017/0. !OR Cancer, . Cancerous Poi - Illations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseami, - Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples onthe Face, Sore Eyes, ' ' Tatter Affections, Scald Read, • Dyspepsia, - Costivenels, Old - and Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumitic Disorders, Jamdice, • Salt Rheum, ' ••' /Uremia' IDities' ma, Oine.ral Debility, Liver Complaint, Lou of Appetite, • Low Spirits, Female Complaintil, Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis or Pahl', Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of thil Bones; TOOSTHYR WITH ALL OTHER DIRRASES HAYING Fithß. ORIGIN IN A DM/AFRO CONWITION OF 'Tai BLOOD, OR OfROULATO sy stanar. CASE OP DANIEL A. BOYD. Psersrosea, December 31;.1861 .Da. O. 11. Kama:-1 take pleasure he making this voluntary statement In favor of a madlitiot pre. pared by you railed ..Ltrrosev's Boron" iftiatio: nem" I had pilfered for flys year with Screfide, which broke out on my hind and ihrekeed moan to disfigure me very much, and took Off the' hair wtuen the die. ease made its appearances; It elsei briski out on my arm above and below the elbow, and est Into the skia and fish as an to extols a. fearful sore. The Bream, on my head went so tar - that mama small - Onus of bone came out. I was racy weak sad kw spirited, and had given up all hope of ever getting - 4611, ea I hail tried several skillful pholclaSki and they d'd me no good. In September last, 1861, I- was Induced to try "Linnant's Inekovice Bbooto Sitaxotnati" mast coulees I had no faith in pataut Medicines, but after I had used three bottles of Blood Seamier, the ulcer. on my head and arm began to - heal.; I have now taken eight or ten bottles, and my tumid and arm are entirely well except the mare remaining from the soma. I will also state that I had the rheumatism very bad In my arms and lege. The Blast Searcher also celled the rheumatism. I am now a well man, over forty years of age, and! Poet as mph, and young as I did whoa I was twenty, and, hare : Increased I a weight twenty pounds. I would also State that the disease In my forehead -wee so bad that:when I stooped and lifted anything hear'', the bloadron oat of the mire. Dr. Keyser had a Oohing* taken of me by Kr. Cargo, the artist, after I- Detain to get well. It does not show my appeanurcia meted as it was beforel colosanneed taking the -Ai/AC:hie. You ean me the photograph, one of which bi now in my poineerion, and also at Dr..Keyeer,s, 140 Wood street. I would abnegate that I took the IlloodSearcber which was made before Dr. Keyser commenced mak ing it. Although it helped me mine: 1 did not re cover kit until I. got the kled . inade by . pi:. Keyser himself. One bottle of his did-Me morerptof than two ofthesold. I believe It is arinsit ifteallitrouget and better.. I have recommended , the Blcae/ South er to a great way ofmy Mende flee Sirkma dimmer, and! beihrue It has helped the wholi,tapiltion. "fix' may publish. thfierlyou wi th ; that all whO are aftlieted ea Imes may be, enned.: live in tide city, lifo:4- yiuserreet,-and am entileir4d at Clab. , villa k kaidemwin'S Tinian karble Works:sf Wayne street. • DANIBI, A. Bon). A 'amp - WAN CURBD. I live , i Sligo, at Clinton 11111, aid bare been neircy'blind in both eyes for nearly bur. years. I called on Dr. Keyser about three months ago, and asked Wm to give too directions tokbe qinditutlon. lbr the Blind in' Philadelphia: :Ise' told that I peed not go to Philadelphia to vie as he bad medicine that would cure me, as he, said was In the blood. I was treated' for It' wo or inteit.- - time' to the hospital in this city, and was. rellered, but my drama always returned allets month or two attar I came out of the hospital. I font/ my dis.. seas was usturating and I celled; by -the adek• of a good friend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has rostordd my sight, and sny eyes .are asarlyas well as ever. The Doctor Save me "LindseY's Blood Searclter. and awash. • ' DAVID EIBBfiIiI.V, • Pittsburgh, July 5, 1;61. Clinton Mills, Sligo. Wltnese-15. Irlikkor, Anderson "'set, Alta- Otani Oily. A BAD BORE LEG OURAW Prrnstrani, September 1110801. 1 4 itit4g - pettily . that hive had • wire leg oviiiritier. It um cowered with dais' and voice no :Mk iniould rut welt en limey •pv Hi leg wirellided that IWM unable to do anything for • lettikbiouOir at feint six moathe. 1 tried engird of the beit!dectore PRIM; city, but without any bluetit; tai Dr. Koper, at No.l4o . Weod Maid; wtioonlT uitrodoil me about two week', and pre erne but bottles of terdichM;iend I.m DOW mitireWingihid hive tote. Mused wall for six iiimia.,!.4,2.iii m aci•d et the fw. - zien. it,61.; - 02' Irmo' itrot; 'eta 4ST "ous can We me, ' fiAsssiz. *rile ecsr*WWift es•if Pktkkjilal bJigbib {,ir , ' • n, oleo. - 14o_Weall straid,lois pecerlistorl • "". ...pox. , • . rm propeisiorof this Ifsdittne esrintmods Moir of pars to conantests .Ibe Mb of tbs. Irmo Won Kends. for .thessm.of - -the7Liann Throat, is now tearing to martonlothanity ti stilt of Ms esporhistm • :Shia veil - peat sad , math:ins is rid with _lv b. y brit, . tbstslins, bhpfrom - I M u lts_ nand m moos of Cihmtnotfon liAlf lommtsmody nor.o It Wiliam lIIPAHNUTIL !Airman BORN TA.ROAT AND DI MAST. 1t villain 001301111'_AND COLDS, and Is sn minsbislastiVfm. , _dbosom of the Hal/(178 ..47111431 - 71.,°° tbii Thh i smds WISH:AWN 1 MILL PI : LIMA:A bort dome thlf• *el no to 'the lima* AttoML • Pima cab at Nadas muter& nMseMpOtts lan. A bon MIMI" not bt.raiefo4Pal4l ,1 i f tiketit '"l3 ==tlh. :mssit ~;;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers