davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES hARsHAL's oFFIcE-ssPT. II.
LOUISIANA oEFic.R sESr TO PORT LhTAYETrE.
NJ Albert Sandford the United States Marshal OF
the District OF Rhode Island arrived here this morning
with o prisoner named John w. Andrews, whom he
arrested in Providence yesterday, on charge OF tes-
son. Mr.. Andrews arrived in Providence about week
$40, ON New Orleans, his place OF residence. He IL
charged with being an officer in the Louisiana militia
and with having constant communication with the Ieb-
els Last Sunday night, Mr. Andrews left Providence
for New-YcTk but on the advice Of friend here he
returned 10 that city, where be wa arrested. Mr.
sandord transferred the prisoner 10 Marshal Murray
Who in obedience 70 Instructions from Secretary Sew.
ard, took hin 10 Fort l. fAyelie.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Died,

hACkAfIn Brooklyn, on "eeae day, Sept. H. oeorze w
days.
The friends and scdaaDtsnce1 ~ iae family are respee e.
Wed attend h~ funeral 90 ~, D e. m nom ~ .i
dence " the pareots, NO 81 Hoy street, c0ne Of Dn
street.
TURNRR-0n "Wednesday evening, Sept II, after shsr m
It The resid OF he in g'y third strset r.
tween Third AID Fourth BeHues, OeoIgisaa, the yOun
dang ter OF John Turner.
Notice Of tGe time Of win be given In tonosos
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

you may have it your power 10 inform the gentle
men who have expressed their sOctudo on this sui
ject that the War Department las been and continues
to give attention 10 die waler deenses Of this city,
while it is occupied with creating and organizing in-
meDae land forces.
Rsspsc fully. your obedisnt servant.
RICHARD DELAPIELD, U. 8. Corps Of Engineers
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
SIIEp STATES DISTRICT coURr-sErr. n.-Bsforo
a Judse sHPAAS
u COLD coisEn LIpELED.
Tho United stat,,art a Quantity Of Cola Col

The United States sgt Quantity OF Gold Coin.
This Is Il libel ~ forfeit Some j0)J in sOyereigns
end half soyercigns seized board rhe brig Thomas
Achorn while engaged IN the slave.trsie. Iuis
morning application was made by Mr. Woodford,
the Assistant Dlstci-Atorney to postpone the case,
Oh account absence OF witnesses tor tue Govern
meut with the block ding squadron.
Mr.. Donoboe, for the claimant, saii he wOnd have
no objection, provided they would be allowed TO boud
the money.
The Judge sad be wond huve TO be satisfied Of the
responsibility Of tho party, and granted the pone-
meut.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
disasters, 40.

rar ACHE VAN NAnK while coming hrousn nSI v"v ~
Wsin.siay morning. went ashore blackwefsfsnd s-s
Win probably be got od next high wa'er - aa iss,
The bark Baltimore has competet her repss .a psrsS
saf P.urancsl from Vergn Gordo for Liverpool snh
soppcy ore, hss put In here lsaking badly h@ss1Ss
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
IRE Union Democrats many Senators and Ropresenta-

We Union Uem0cFWS many benatOT6 and KepFe56hIa-
tives.
Il is probable that Mr.. Jameson has received ma
oriy OF The Democratic vote, hich will foot up in all
about 40, 90.
We bave no time for comments, but we can refer TO
the Republsen md Union vote OF Bangor and old Pc
nobcot with pride and satisfaction. Secession makes
no show here,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Prs,eun.rs Arrived

IN BRIG MdWyitiO, from Caaeoa--iose Maria Prsfeti
Ey siy. H0Vad from bermac0A. Graf, J. OGIcIb.tiss
Miss h. Richardson.
In saAy. Kate Westn from no GrasteM L. EnslshAt y,
PeuhsId Joseph Contra
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE -SEFT. IL
Before Comul.si,Drr OsBuRS

IHE GREW OF THE EIsOLUIL DIsCHAKOLD
Tbis morning the Commiss rendered decision
In the ca,e OF the thirteen of HE ship hesolute,
who were changed with muiuy. The evidence ebowed
that the men had been generally orderly and oledisnt,
until receiving the order 10 scrub the sides o tile ye--
sci before coming into port, an unusual prOeeeding.
The accused were discharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEciAL TERS--sEPr. ll.-BefOrs
Jnstlce BO,WORTH.



SEDUCTION CASE.
Ludwig Sschs sgt. Charles II. Bertrand
The defendant in this was arrested Tor the seduc-
tOn OF plaintiffs wife, ard motion was now made 10
discharge the defendant from arrest.
The afiidayits on the part OF the plaintiff showed
that alter the seduction, his wife and defendant lived
together, " AS he was told" man and wife. The
afdays Of the plaintiff did not that he loet
deprived OF the comfort soyey, or services Of lis
WIFE," aud in the opinion ot the Court they lid not
contain any allegations or facts 70 prove what the
plaintiff calls seduction, or ~ III what sense he
used ttat word.
The defendant denied that be svsr seduced the plain.
tifrs wife, or lived with her aud ~ile
The Court decided that the order OF arrest must be
vacated, the aifdavits showing no facts within the
personal knowledge Of the plaintiff waTanlng legal
detention ON The ground Of seduction.
L. Sparks and Z. Levy for pi intiili w. x. Rankin
and A. II. Reavey for defendant
Howell sgt. kestellis-CaSe settled.
SUPREME coURT-CuAAssas.-spT. n.-Betore Justice
CLKRKh
THE yAGIAET ACT.
Alice Price, an immoral woman, was brought up
upon "A writ Of habeos corpus, DO discharged from
the Workhonse ON BAckw ellis leland Miss Price
sentenced by Judge Kelly, as vagrant, TO two
months imprisonment Ia the Workho'lse. TEls was
done by virtue of section IN the Vagrant act which
gives the magistrate lower 10 send person TO the
Workhonse instead Of the Peniten,ary where the pun
ishent varies from three TO si& uOnthe. Her release
was claimed the ground that the sentence, beng Tor
two months did OF within the Provisions OF the
a,t and therefore Miss pTi C was Illegally confined
Judge Clerke quietly remarked that If counsel
thought bis client had been ~rooged the sentence
could be altered by the magistrate ding one month
to q erui which would bring TO three months in
accordance with tie statute. This alternative being
declined, Miss Price was Temanded.
the TYRONE AND LOCK HAyEs RAILROAD CASE.
The Tyrone aud Lock Haven RaIosd Company at. Allen
oehenok.
II will I've remembered that this cas, created con-
siderable stir about ton yelrs ago. Tue defendant was
arrested ior procuring some half n ilon dollars
worth of the stock of the Company and giving worth
less Southern notes in exchange. The has now
been telsd the road sold under mortgage, and si the
gu Ia Withdrawn.
Joseph W. Holmes agt. John Pick,rs8ili Gu al
Motion TO modify denied without costs.
Before Justico SuiHEgLAsp
James Nj. Blackwell agt. Mathis II. Barrett o. ~.
Motion granted, with $40 costs to abide event OF 'he
action.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssiONs-ssPT n-Befors Re-
aoIdsr HoyynAH =,
The case Of Thomas Baker tor highway robbery was
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

COURT CALENDAR-rms nav
u. ). DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos. II, I2, I3. H. Is. n.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

COURT OF GENERAL sEssioNs-ssPr h-Befors Re-
soTdsr HoyynAr. .
The case Of Thomas Baker tor highway robbery was
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

y N II
state and e5 05 for ehoios; rs so15 20 for supernn
western; s5 50@5 80 for common to medium extr
1s@s g tcs ;SgP2g brands extra re9n.
Ing auet with shippers holding back for their letters s,
the Arabia. expected tails evening Canadian dour IN
changed, with fair inquiry sales 9i0 bbs al sS 3Oa
20 for aRSsas Rys ss 81 to sA'
CORN MeAL--Nominally unchanged. .-.--t
WHIsKY-Market hrmer, with sales at 2ik@e2.
wHEAT-Market less actisei at close scarcely 50 firm
500 bush Chicago spring al sl 1901 Eli II ooO Sscinc
Spring at 81 2OI 20; $4,000 Milwaukee club at oO9
25 I6 600 amber Iowa ct 81 2S9l 25K % 900 red
@i 81 10 900 ambef Michigan At 81 1901 5s; is o0G
choice red southern at u 40 200 white Michigan al
81 1901 All and 500 white Kentucky at 81 4591H.
RYE-scarce and arm, with sales Of $500 bush state
BARLEY-steady; sales 10000 bush at 67972c for
Canada. and $50 for state. -s,s-. n NJ ~ -i-s 1,
o0RN--Rates firm, with fair demand for export and
home consumpton sales 81 900 bush at 59G0c for nfe-
rior to common mixed west; 60h6l for good to prime
spring dol elK62c for very choice do; 63c for western
0ATs-Rues very firm, with sales at57@59c for Can.
aoian, and 3944Oc for western and state. sfll y
ROkk-Continues firm, with little rore doing; sales
OF lSo bbls at Sl59l5 so for mess and 50 g7510 for
nome; beef transactions only to very limited ex,
tent sails at 494 so for country prime; S55 so for
mess s99ll 25 for repacked mess and Sl2 15 10 so
for extra mess prime beef continues dull and nom
inal, A. Beef hams quiet at Sl69l6for new. 4 ,aI
yoI IS MaATs-selling slowlyi 595kc for shoulders
,BezcoN-oOntnues hrmi sales of lio sides part st
tARDmLe1s active and shade easier; sales 900 bbls
BUTTER-Frm and fair bus iness doing al TOLL for
ohio. and 70 1905 for State Z ~ = -
CHEEsE-Shady at 5@D7c. h 30 Hora.ia@I .lI aa 10
COffEE--Inactive; no sales. iI.' r f.H e,sii4si
,oe oeeuGAk-Raw dull; sales 200 hhds Cuba at eK@s
'SO boxes Havana at 5A. 80 'T1iiri
moLASSES-Quiet; no sales 10 report! lahf'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, Oct. 7.-No flag of truce
will be permitted to go to Norfolk for mum.
ber of days, neither will any from the rebels be
permitted to come this side of Sewells Point.
Appearances Indicate that the frigate Meri.
mac has been brought down a short distance
from Norfolk. f.-. ...,......v ~.
The Petersburg Express of the 10Th, has a
list Of prisoners recently takento to Richmond,
comprising ten soldiers of the 1lth Ohio regi.
ment aud fourteen Union citizens of Virginia.
The same paper states they are the most
miserable Get ever received at Richmond. II
also has additional particulars of the affair at
New Orleans. 1t states that the Turtle ran
against the Preble without firing gun, imme.
dately sinking her, the balls from the whole
Federal squadron gancing harmless from her.
The Turtle then turned toward two other ves-
sells, who got ashore, endeavoring to escape,
their crews deserting them. Hollins says he
will be able to capture and bring both to New
Orleans. The Preble cannot be raised. A
large number of prisoners. arms, etc., were
taken during the action a - rs
New Orleans was illuminated on receipt of
the intelligence.
The same paper says Com Hollins confirms
the defeat of Billy Wilson's Zouaves. 'si q
The Richmond Enquirer of the l4th, states
that several hundred bales of cotton had been
returned to the owners, and all cotton. will
hereafter be sent bact to planters at their own
expense.
The Pensacola correspondent of the Peters
burg Express gives the names of twenty nine
wounded rebels at the Santa Rosa fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Important from missouri.

IRoNToN, Mo-, Oct 17.-No other bridge than
that at Big River has been interfered with on
the Iron Mountain railroad, and no rebels are
known to be near the road. The Eighth Wis
consin regiment is now here and another regi
ment with Major Scho6eld's battery of artillery
is understood to be on the way, which will make
this point secure against an attack, The rebels
are reported in large force twenty five miles
below here, but nothing definite is known as to
numbers or designs.
SYRACUSE, Mo, Oct l7.-A messenger from
Gen. Fremont's headquarters at Warsaw reach
ed here to-day with dispatches for Gen, Nc
Kinstry
1t was said Price had made stand in Cedar
county, twenty FIVE miles from Osceola, with
twenty thoussnd well armed and disciplined
troops and large force of irregular militia.
3 On the arrival of Fremont at Warsaw the
opposite bank of the Usage river was lined with
rebel horsemen, who were dispersed by few
rounds of canister.
Fremont had began preparations to lay pom
toon bridge across the Usage when the mesaen.
ger left, and 1t was supposed his army would be
over the river on Wednesday night He was
determined to push on with the utmost vigor,
and would probably soon come up with the ene.
my and force him to fight or retreat. ..i.f
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l8.--The following dispatch
WAS receVeu HOu dn OlnCer ht THOU huOD,
dated ten o'clock last night: Major Gavill, OF
the Fret Indiana cavalry, made an attack on
the enemy this morning. When discovering
the strength and position of the rebels he fell
back until he came upon Col. Alexander, with
six hundred infantry of the Twenty.frst ILL
nois, and one piece of artillery. The enemy
followed, fighting all the way Major Gsvill
then got his gun in position, and concealing his
infantry, caused q part of his command to re-
treat still farther, drawing the enemy into an
ambuscade, and forcing them to fall back with
heavy loss." o.
The Republican learns that the work on the
Notifications around the city has not been sus-
pended and that guns will be mounted and eve.
rything completed within eight days; also, that
four million dollars will arrive here next week
to pay of the Government Indebtedness. d. r
, The reported Withdrawal of Maj. R. M. Cor
wine from Gen. Fremont's stlff, is officially
contradicted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
CoLUmBUs POST OFFICE
ARRIVAL AND pEPAKrURr OF NAILS.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
Mails for New York City, Boston, Albany Buffalo,
Pittsburgh steubenville way, Cleveland, Zanegylie,
Newark Granville, Washington City, Baltimore Phila-
delpha and New Orleans, close daily tsundays except
ed) at o'clock p. m.
through mail for New York and Cleveland closes
daily Sundays excepted) st2 O'Clock p. m.
O. O. & O. X. X. Way Mail closes daily (sundays ex'
cepted) at 9 o'clock p. m.
Central Ohio Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted
Cincinnati Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and worthing.
ton Mails closes daily Sundays excepted ats o'clock
Mails for xenia Springfield, Dayton, Toledo Cincin
natl, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis, and Detroit
closes daily (Sundays excepted at 8 o'clock p. m.
:, through mail to Xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati
closes daily Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock q. m.
Urbana Pqua, Tinn and Union City mail closes daily
Sundays excepteO at o'clock ?; m.
Portsmouth, Washington O. H., Athens, Marietta and
Hsboroueh mails close daily Sundays excepted at
ESst Way Mail by National Road to zanesvillo closes
daily (sundays excepted) at 19 O'Clock m.
Harrisburgh Mall closes daily (sundays excepted at9
O'Clock p. N.
closes daily (Sundays excepted) ate o'clock p. m.
Dublin Mail closes daily sundsys exceptedat2 o'clock
Lancaster Way Mail closes daily tsundays exceptcd at
ARRIVALS. iia 1-s5 . Qh
Mails from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, &enia
Detroit Springfield CINCINNATI Chillicothe St. Louis
and all Southern cties arrive between the houp Of
o'clock p. m. and 4 o'clock Q. m. .Fs,t,
Mails from indianapolis ohicaso and Dubuque arry'
at $40 am. ''''.
Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, Wheeling
zanesville, Newark, steubenvile, Mt Vernon and tn,
o. o. r. r.. Way Mall, arrive at 10 o'clock m.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at 3 o'clock pm
Lancaster Mail arrives at . O'Clock p m.
Eaat Wav Mail the National Road arx;va, ~ n
O'Clock O. m, ....-.,...
Mail from Dublin arrives at 10 o'clock m. m.,, ,l{i,r
Urbana Way Mail arrives at 0 o'clock p. m. fsgs.
Harrisburgh Mail arrives at II o'clocka. m.
Lancaster Way Mail arrives at 19 o'clock m. qkaf
Office delivery open every day Except Sunday from
o'clock a.. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m. Open on Sunday
from TX to o'clock In the morning, and from to
o'clock in the evening. .-l AJslt Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

Col. GILMoRE.--The Twenty,segond Ohio
Regiment, Col. GILMORE, has been consolidated
with Col. WRoHT's Missouri Regiment, which
was formed in Ohio. Col. GILMORE is Lieuten-
ant Colonel Of the new Regiment, whlch is
called the Twenty second Ohio. '.-'
Col. GILMORE was among the very first who
volunteered on the first call Of the President
He had noble regiment, the Twenty-second,
in Western Virginia, which was highly COM
mended. Col G. was offered the command OF
the ID or Sd Virginia Regiment by Gov. PIER
POINT, but preferred to raise another regiment in
Ohio. He has enlisted about three hundred
men, which, at the request Of Gov. DENNIsoN,
he consents to unite with Col WRIoHT, now In
Missouri, and to accept commission as Lieu
tenant.C Colonel
This is highly commendable in Col GILMORE
He accepts the position Of Lieutenant'C Colonel
to complete regiment and get into active SER
vice, rather than spend three or four months re-
cruiting his own Success attend him
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
From enc sonth. Yin LoniariIe 2

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IS.-Gen. Ward, command
ing Camp Andy johnson, Greensburg, XIV, dis
patched Col Harlan and Gen. McCaok for re-
Inducements. r. ,'s.r n n .f.. .,-.
Gen Ward has reports that six thousand reb
els are advancing upon and within twelve miles
OF Greensburg. Fifteen hundred troops have
gone to their assistance. ~.
Dates from Charleston and New Orleans to
the llth, Savannah 10th, Richmond 10Th,
Knoxville 18th, and Nashville 18th are re-
ceived. ."
Con. Twiggs resigned on account of i'll
health. Gen. Mansfield Lowell succeeds him.
Travel from New Orleans is under strict sur.
veilance. ..
A blockadiDg steamer captured a schooner
Oft Charleston on the 9th. rebel battery
opened on the steamer. The shots fell short.
Gen. Wise's health is improving. ,.,;.
Parson Brownlow supports the candidates for
the Confederate Congress-, but severely crit-
cises the rebel authorities. '-..
Breckinridge and Preston were at Nashville
on the 7th. ,-, .i s..-.. .a,s 20. ala........l.
The Louisville Courier was to be revived at
Bowling Green on the l4th. -. '-.'
Rebel accounts say that only two rebels were
injured by the Monticello's FIRE near CHICAGO
mac; both slightly. e5. az p, :
, The special correspondent of the Mobile Ad.
NerIlberj on tue 1Utn, says OF the oanta Rosa
Island affair, that the hospital structure is the
only building now standing on the Island.
Eleven hundred men were in the expedition
under Gen. Ruggles. y.u- asls rl 8.
Va Wilson's New York Zouaves camp was the
fEt one reached. His sentinels were either
killed or captured, and the whole regiment ra-
pidly fed beyond the eastern walls Of Pckens.
The Colonel took to his heels clothed only in q
shirt, and the race eclipsed Bull Run. Our
forces advanced to within mile of Fort Pick.
ems, from which not gun was fred; neither
did the fleet fire upon our forces who were upon
the island from two to six O'Clock in the morn.
ing The boats engaged were towed back by
steamers Evening Time and Ne6e, A dozen
or more of the rebels were killed and twenty
nine wounded. The latter are now in Pensacola
Hospital. Some exhausted rebels we're proba-
bly, overlooked and left on the island. Ess B
Maj. Vodges, U. S. A., and some thirty other
Federals, are now our prisoners 6a.
Lieut.. Slaughter, of the Mobile .Continen-
tails, was taken prisoner while bearing a white
flag to Pickens. He has been released. u
The rebel General, Anderson, has been se-
verely wounded i.iifIy dtffE lIE ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
A CARD.

The Warden and Directors Of the Ohio Penitentiary
cordially tender their thanks to the members Of the FIRE
department of the city, both Of the steam and hand en-
gnes for their very efficient aid at the disastrous FIRE at
the prison on Tuesday evening last While they feel II
pleasure to accord to the members Of the volunteer
companies the highest praise for their aborous exer
tions they cannot refrain from specially thanking the
Chief Engineer and the members Of the Steam Fire De-
partment and only regret their want Of power to give
more tangible evidence Of their appreciation Of the la
bors Of the latter,
They would also tender Col. DARLINGTON their thanks
for the and unexpected aid rendered by squad
Of his mem with the tender of his whole force should 1t
he needed. 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
Rebels Concentrating their Fore
ON The UpDRr ROlOmac.

DARNEsTowN, Oct. ia gentleman from
Berlin says intelligence reached the Point Of
Rocks that the enepy's forces, which retreated
to the foot of the mountains of Shenandoah
Valley on the approach of the sickly season
along the river, have left their retreats and are
now pushing for the Potomac in large numbers.
1t is stated they had reached Charleston, and
would make their appearance at every ford or
crossing on the Upper Potomac. Should this
intelligence be confirmed it Ia not unlikely we
may have some serious encounters next week.
A ride from the Great Falls to Edwards
Ferry, yesterday, proved that all was quiet on
that frontier. rs.s..-s s..s' g---s-
Heavy and continued firing was heard here
yesterday morning and forenoon in the drec.
tion Of Lewensvile or Fairfax Court House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19

well mounted and Ia good order, with the excep.
tion Of fracture above the axles, During the
night 1t was stationed near the abutment Of the
bridge, and when II was about being re'taken
by the rebels, ten,penny nail was driven in it,
which has already been drawn out
The Rhode Island battery did not participate
In the fight They were stationed on the Ma
ryland Heights, and found It impossible to dis
criminate in the distance between friend and
foe. q
The fight lasted from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. 1t
was regular skirmish with varying results.
The rebels, when hard pressed, retreated into
the woods, and at other times driving the fed,
eral troops back into Bolivar; the main fight
being beyond that town on the road to Charles.
town
At two o'clock Colonel Geary advanced with
three pieces Of cannon, which soon silenced the
guns OF the enemy, and put his entire force to
fight. tjn ~ ~ @5.'l I'd"
A chaplain OF the rebels, who was taken prs-
oner, says that before he was captured, elgftg-
seven killed and wounded had been carried tjbm
the field. -.....
There was nothing positively known as to
Col. Ashley's being killed. 1t was not gener'
ally credited. An officer supposed to be him
was shot during the final retreat OF the enemy.
The Federal troops remained in the field all
Wednesday night, and yesterday morning, hay.
ing brought across the river the remainder OF
ten thousand bushels of wheat captured from
the rebel military depot, which they were about
transporting to Leesburg, an order was given
Tor the whole force to retire TO the Maryland
side. ..- : n
There is no news from there this morning as to
whether the threat of the rebels was carried out
or not.
The river ia still too high to ford, and the
troops were conveyed across in scows.
The prisoners admit that their force was two
thousand, whilst the whole Federal force was
four hundred and sixty.
The change that has taken place in Harper's
Ferry and the thriving village of Bolivar is rep
resented as most sad and shocking; ruin is
everywhere visible, and the inhabitants are
bowed down with sorrow. r-l.
Col. McKsig, State Senator from Allegheny
county, who was arrested come time since and
carried to Ohio, and allowed the liberty of that
State on his parole, arrived here yesterday, in
Of his pledge. He was arrested last
night at his hotel by order of Gen. Dix,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-19
HuMoR IN THE Errs There is probably no

HuMoR IN THE EYEs.-There is probably no
part Of the physical organization more tender
or sensitive than the eye, and when humor once
settles on the delicate organs of sight, blindness
is sure to follow. There are instances where
persons, having become blind, have applied to
oculists in vain foe relief, the professional gen
tlemen being ignorant of the hidden cause of
tho trouble. "Kennedy's MEDICAL Discovery"
has effected many cures where the patients
were totally blind from the above cause; and
we mention the fact at the present time to- in
duce any who may be suffering from any trouble
with their eyes to try this wonderful discovery,
and not these only, but any who may be troubled
with humors of any kind.