The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, December 19, 1861, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ILISHED
CQMjnissiojr, tsc.
,sV.a&fffr wV ■ I * A KIMBLE. Wholes am?
ttwlarrla WE TERN - RESERVE *CHXrsr* tojuiiMio.v M£echavts, deal»n
>-: I **ASD, PORK, BACON, FLOUR FISH* ba <-'ON\ CHEESE, FIBB,
",- : I POT AND PEARL ASHES. SALIEATHB Liv' m5S?v LABDOU, IBOK, NAILS.GLASS
ABUI-IND
I 1« ,wl ? pmaT ' m Scc °°' i ■»»«. PltubSrgb. ***
VX. CULT—, '
a <mp.
moK' “ d *?>•" b ri-OPE, CHAIN AND
in! . V** 2»o. 2*3 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
L.S. ?i blmnd * of /»w Baker* and family un.
2£"“£j7 PS i PartictiUr .atUatioa paid to
Marctamdlx* generally; o^s-diy
VAN UOKUJSK, Produce and
*Jl**chaxi, dealer in FLOUR, BUT
££?t£ R ? 8£ S /,£££E S ' CHEESE, FORK,
BBU,O v AKB QBBRK FBUTTS mod Produce gen
n»d» on eomlcnmenu.
-ygchogat.No. Uigeccadnrect, PlttiburJh
TAAIES A, Fortvacdiko
C/ Cumxuxiox Mescbaict,/or th« M]« Of FLOUR
rim?‘ BCITER ’ seeds, i>BtED
'f2p lr ’,S* griieraUj Ku. 16 Market .1
■) CMwrpf.Tltit; Ptmbtirch. : i ■. , -, • ™dl"
M. ftCHOMAKKK..w.:... „ WM - — 7TC7T
ft AK_EH & LANG, Commission
brco wholcttle dealer* in GROCE
TLOCII* GRAIN, PRODUCE, Ac., No 2U3
LU*nfr«tn?»t,PUtibriri;li, P». . siudl.
HIUULE, successor to Jno.
So. IK) LJlktlt street, Pitta.
borgb, OEXEBAJj . uioDt'CE, GHOCEHY akd
UOSIMISiIOJi SUaCHANT. T > hD
Cooiignmcou napcctftiHy . t r2 &rdw
LlWtyiitreet, Eitubmxli. Pa. .m}£ '
• -' -A-'-tiOiiOyEK, (/omnssibx MganHAyt,
.'•<■£*•• dealer In CRUfrE ASli ntereyn p A
' 'SS:?* **>*. HAiwrSrSamffi;
* —■—-* ■—-— . . . . . tah27:dly
TTILLX4M
: B«n?i_ Cilril ° ror ' roo<l Flttibtrgfc,
1 & <X>.. successor to -li. O
’ *»*»ta,ra Liberty itn«, Pittsburgh; P*.“ ioS
, w^S,k
tniafcU’i'uN' i-SwAki', Whow
i!■w?a?ai," ,l, ' , *u?“gft£°
-«4 l pu2b£3f
<fc CsUxS Commis
w pjoa AUsauxw for tba ule of a !TD RE
iiubfarit dX? ILS ‘ *'°‘ W *° d - 70 Wa,er «*«*.
_itUbprgtt. Adv»ac« toade on cooaignmcnta.
, - ; DRUGGISTS.
CHEMICALS, PEEFUMEHY,
• .ILvJ 1:NINo I ' LUID ' OILS,
■ 1 *c~. “f mrictly prime .pml-
AI J IJ-^r. b .?r“ .“ * u ' r " 1 P ri ““- Ow-imr .Siiib
__ newt ami Fourth «tT?etsrf*ln* burgh, Pa.
PrMciiptionii orefalfy eom pounded at all honw "
IUSEVH FLEMING, corner oi‘ Market
V “ lrec r t »*»d_ tb® Diamond, beep® cunatantly ota
“*°d • foil anoruaent of imt'UiJ, MKUlcimts •
MEDICINE CHI3TS, PEBFUJIEEY imlill S’
clm .pertaining to hu buiiiua.
PhymldiuM pr«crt i 'iio , i* carefully compounded at
- “ ouri * Jaihlyd
Bi {-'AiiAiiiSTOCK. & CU, TVbole
• uu DtvoouT and SLsnuCacturer uf white
I-'XUABGK,
fggftUt Pittsburgh. , .. . ~ ■•• mb7—
IOHN K-BjXyjKfc L WHOEEaArg Dcurp
DYK*ktF ’ v A SJ?».? ILB »'VAENIBHJES AND
J*o. 2M Libert; stmt, Pittsburgh.—
orders will rewireprompt attention. mhitt
r»tmuuc» iiacm.-
fJKAUN & KBITEKTW^oS^I^
& ?r*? °‘ “ J *■
Tj^LTiEpr - !!! K±i Y fciiSii, Dhcggist:
or Wood ~m” *■"*
CITTOKA'EX’S.
JOHN G. MacCONNELL, AWMwet
V* ,»«tlemcnt T securing and coU«-
thm ofUainu, bounties, &c., in Washington, District
” - • - POlfc6m*
, "' TmtTf wim'
trifiKPATKICK & MELLON, Am
f* AW » No. 133 Fourth street, fire doors
above Smitbflgld, Pittsburgh, Pa. mylT:dtf
f l 1 EWjNG, .AnogyEY asp
A.Oorxam.ox arLa w.
No-~'lCg jqarUi corner. cfCh err t
v Pa.y. •■!;..■ anll-AfcttlTT - ;
AMU EL A. FURVIANCE, Attorxet
rifth atreflt, adjoining the office ,af Mar-
Mffl* Brown, Pittsburgh. Pa. Je2fl:dly
G ii. SMITH, Attorney and
• rK*““*S* h*J removed to KUHN'S
ti&W BUILDINGS, No. 12~Diamond street, next
door to. St. Peter** ttrurth, mrl6:drr
By. LUCAti, Attorney at I.aw,—
- ?°' 7 - Gr4 ? l .****}> Pittsburgh, Pi.
Jr *> At toHkbt ai Law,
rtr ! e1 ’ LoWTI,,,i Law Bu j£‘ :
PRODUCE.
a. a uraixMar..... . c a lectr
Leech & Hutchinson, commission
A*®FOBWAEOB'Q MIBCHA.’T7a, dealen in WEST
ERN RESERVE CHEESE, FLOUR, FISH BA
CON, BUTTER. LINSEED. OIL, POTs Jnd
MbM. ASMES,-.SEEDSfOKAIN, DRIED FRUIT
- dad Fnxtac*gaaa9ralhri Be«t brand* Tamil* Flour
****!• « tui Apat for. the sale of Madiaon A
£?*S^SRS!t?^ Uft^a Ftttl'Bta*th.,K«i. 116
Stoo&a ahd 145 Tint ate., between Wood and feiith
flild, Pittabnrgh Pa. ap2-dl*
OUIiESK WAREHOUSE.—iIKNItY
\J H. COLLINS, Forwarding and Comiokaon Mer
“* ****** in CHEESE, BUTTER, LAKE
No - 13 w-*«r
-■ AkiiS HoLilhri & (JU., i*OEE dLI
IjrSVRjtJfCE 4 IfiEJTTS.
J, GARDINER COFFIN, Auent foe
• lfcaintUH, ; rutatizuttiA amd EtlUscr Is
■****ClMCgttAjrt*a, Konh-eaat corner Wood and
WP. JONHS, Aoent North Amebi~
* ex, State of PenniTlranla and Hartford In
! «U»TO*ro»nh», 87 Water atreat, :
SAMUEL RJBA, Secretary Citizens*
Compact, comer Market and Water
■treat*.
M. UOitPON',.iiEcRETAar WnTgKM
IKBT * AJICt CowyAKlf ' ft* W»ter Street. •
M. BOOk, SECRETARY: Allegheny
lotceamck Coitf a>t, 37 fifth street.
u Jftgr jCooiia
. " (UU WiUom Pafnt d Ca^v
, wnotxaau mapsu m
J - - TORKIQN and domestic dry goods. ;
M Wood atreet. third boute abort IMuacnd
MUy^PUuburmhr-- -aplfedtr
| rtedfens
V • BnrchAeld A Co., Wbdleaale and Retail
. in. STAPLE DRY GOOW, K?rt "
» lirt«aFeerbf ftnmfr and Market atreeta. mi
BAKKKK CO.;: Uealibs w Drt
• Good#, No. 69 Market atreet, between Third and
.- Troth: tlgabiftfeh;* ;
( ) HANSON LOViS, Uralsk IN £Jta
- .><•«•* A» Famct DRY GOODS, algo of the orfe.
jfiyrWo. Id Market atreet, Pltuborgb. ;
TRummures, *c. i
i^TTOSBPff HORNK, Dealer is TeiM*
Uiiiwsi, X 0.77
• Market »trwt, PUuborgh'. " '
( ;i>au.Kß m Dhy
■kl£SSS.'^ a,m^r^:?, ““‘“2s^
Eilfijl, MA<UKUM & (X»:, I>KALKMIM
jfSHSj“«"W Si.
aplSj
■ ! . »c.„. ~7^T
‘fttlTß f ixs.'i BOSTON '
potato Atttdm.pt. No. »SiS-. TsS"
. rovtk ttreei and Diamond alley. Pittatrurgh,
I'rJi L .
daily
GROCERS.
mim l, ,„ [cu .
]McDO*\A_LD & AKBUCKLK;-Wao^t
ITX utt Qtocefts, PiwcccKAse Coxxisniov v»»
,n * v u - MOtislK"
btIGAKS and HVHUPS FLoim
CON, BICE, CHEESE, SEEDS, Ac x£
street, Pittsburgh. ao * nol^iy* 7
s#h®Ps&s®£s£
SS “® Woud «W»Hor. Kmh, Pittsburgh,
J
SORT. ROBUoh -
ViSVg&Jtftt'SiSg n.? t
b^h m “ u0 ‘ c '” r “ ISo *“ <-«*"-. ~,r“, d , rm 1 ;:
Ht'JUA'KS, Wholesale DkattTp
-j^itohS'Pit\*f AN {. LLA B0PE) oA Kinr,
SClil w£X.^li£ itt f
PuJS Pa! tlla Bridg?
■OSItT DIUCLL ' "~
ROBERT MUiiiro' w
S3i£ZjsLttsjz2 oow >* “■* »■-
Mtatmr Lirwi» t a T —"" ?
L™ K j tmFmrwS^Si
!t °->w““‘,“burgh v pr"“
WArfl\viLs6xfwHoi;^E W GS
p*JL end dealers in
d £S h ■"«• »-^£
PIU.U.reK, * " “<* .tr«t.
J Wfc q*Wi l tS7vs™v; >»w
S. LULWOIUH & CO., Wholesale
“ d isi
i*l*oYl>4: CO;, Wholesale Geo
jl .V "HlllltllO.f STisckastj, Ko. 172 (Vuod
mid'-da Liberty lirv.-l, Xt[l.UiQ;b
VyiLHAM UAGALKV, Wholesale
E«rlh.pA < '“' - V **- ** “0 *• Wood p„u.
- “ * lUS4:dlf
.W.« .r HW VTIIII ERS.
AfAUtiArosu, HJSMMiILL 47 co!;
PAIENI OSO?LLATI J lt “ rA1 ’ I ' L ’S IUPKOVLU
SLIHeVaLVES.O, A * V
lh“u , i!‘a U P ,'iov P “ ! ‘ Chi “' rf ut *"«■ >AE.f. iiy,od
in# btft qualitj, «« are prepared to do Wvr Job
tibg, and wliut work lu thij lin*. trunu** that Lr
prompt maw, and the character of our wark*to merit
public patronage. im rnaru
't** l * l • u «n»ion to our BALANCED
\ AL>h OhCILLAPISU’KNOIXES, « combinm*
■SLaSSf* ttt,lvlvl ' Jtv “‘wtrahwMl in thi, dojtf
—* JiCJorlvd
"^“tactuxer*ofßAKNilil L'«4 pat
S-A
“LdSS; 0rJ “" t£uni » dl.uu,™ pnuayUj at .
— V ' •'• ' -•■' " -•-
TTHOMAb MOOKE, Mano FACTtfiiEit of
a AJfl> DtALtl til ILL 4* t!<lPi*A*R bill
t ls *» ttl, lw and lhi Pint atr^i
l*t»ecn bmithfield and Grant •mrta, Pituborgh ’
Onion solicited. Ui S market prior
«®“ruiiel oa and oil othcr-poiaonyc* iDjrredknta
cartel! j extracted, by a prureaa new and improved.
J USEfH t\ Hamilton & cu,
Ccrrcr of Firat and Liberty itrceu.
PITTSBURGH. Pa-,
xaXvTactitkxu or
. SUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES, MACHINES T
* C> **• ; mylartf '
J OLIPHAXT & CO., successors
xw&w
fSKf- *"«■
faibchasce ikon works, . p*.
jy3l:lyd Wmbom, 13 Wood »t., Pittabargh.
E-LLsi, Kil)i)i,JS <Jt CO., No. 215
mjmi&otunir. of W HIPa, LASHES AND SWIIChJ
WOBi ' ,CrJ d “ cri P tl “ 0 of LEATHEB BBAIDED
Order* solicited from the trade, and foods prompt*
ly shifped m w iastraalom, * «*iyy
ffSIM' MAXUT aCTOK )l\— Misses* J
» Su t:uij »*»'•. niako to or
der, by hood, aHIBTS, COLLARS, Aw., on *bort no
tloe. Aba bare coneuatly on b*a& « flue utort
mea* J 1 / ANI> COLLARS, made in the beet,
moat.fashionable and dealrablo manner. Jniflfrdla.
JJ dii VKKAACis, Jso. 5u Watbb tii.
Pjyftwgh, toannlfcctnrerofßOlLEß RIVET*
COMJIO.N A.ND RAILROAD'
otwrtry teaJptlon.. ’
••“Particular Bi 2w J or Stuped SPIKE* and BIT-
K«, lip or mail. BiadsTocrdfr at «bort notice
_A good aafortmanfcobitantlyoa hand, mfteu*
i. a. T. rtPitcgrr: * cam* im
t»XCELdIOK GLASd \vomS
XU PLCSKEIT * CO., Oiuu lUszttQ
ofSS pS,*f" 1 “^ , p No - 12 ' V “ J «»•*. cower
ot ; riot, FlO.hargh, £»■ .
OitAKLisEj CUA-Liv ICew Briobton,
V/ Pj-> Manufcctawr of BUCKETS. TUBS Zisr
V i A ?i^2 ABDS ’ TRI?IT BOXES *u.l LABELS.*
J ■11:1yd
;■ ,i : . BR»T«rar. ■ r
T^Tr^KlS-ilTwiraoLT
PAIN, BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
'‘ HEREBY NO DRUGS orGALYANIC BATTiIBY
ABE USED.
eoW weather la the tims when the apparatu* can
be used to iu beat advantage.
Mtdic*! Md their h4d
their teeth extracted by my prucess, *ud *re ready to
t«tify as to the aaftty and p*olee«Uu of tb??£r£
*«■ hw «W hjpertohe interwXdto
“••rtintftb* contrary, having no knowledge of my
.WABHnciAL TEETH insetted in every lt yl ß .
E - OUDHY, Dcntist. 134 dmlthfield xt.
ADAMS, Dentist, Connelly's
” Bolldlng, corner of Diamond and Grant streets
Pittsburgh. ’
frJ^*P aM ££&T* >r ' A - M ~ Tollock, Dr. Hulluck
Theodore Bobbin*, Buaeell Errett. myXdly -
REJtE ESTATE JiUEA'Ta.
TITIDLIAM WARD, Dealer in Prom
f F Jssoar Notes, Bonds, hloETaaoee, and alt se
curities for money.
i - UANa "*•*'»
Those wishing to invest their money to good ad
vantage, can always find Am and second class paper
at mv office, for sale.
Interview* strictly coafl-
a ' on “ t ,lmi1 ' «>*■»« at. r.or.
.boots jurn shoes.
•ARCHITJECTURjIL.
assistant to
fbU&“ d .- , . a^ riDt,D *- ,h ' lr °» -S£i£
( Ajichi
■BANK block, rill,
plasS and aridkicatioEs
'ZrSiT
BOOKSELLERS, He. !
RAY li CO., UooSiEl.LEas~iutD~aTA.
1 rf*Sirf°' pi,y'k°tj? re,< ' ooit d °° r •« (to
t&weSaSigStoS&J?- BCUOOt r.
WM. u; JOHMtfi'uw <* UU., Btaiiok
ni, Blass Boos Binficmxu. ■«. if.
Pm<llM r Xo. ST Wood tract, PHubnmh. >o3(?
Xi KEAXf. Boozisixeb and Sta
. nogtfc.-Ko. 78 rmtrth itraw. Apollo BolldliJ
MACHJSS-54 bbla. Southern. io | B
L halfw rwetrod ud tor Mb tar ;
J- 8. LIQQVTT * CO.,
MOT Vo. 76 W«t«r And «3 Trout
PITTSB! 'R(al I (i AZKTTK
AjNTD COM MERCIAL JOTJ RN A 1 i. i, ■■ ;
PITTSBURGH. THURSDAY MORMIIVia U— > •v " -
D°r^ R 3TE S 4 V,NGS BAXK . So.&
CHASTtHED l(i isii,
fr “ m ?'° 2 »t»o on Wnincd.,
51, Ut^Vc o ,* fr ““ >« <»
"StiT? ? f ■“. ““ not tM* thai On.
*£“ > ,r ? IU » drctaod t- Icc .
SbJSd d Oecemlicr. Inlcrwt hu bo n d.-
to jm,, m,d December .me.
ff year* ■< the rat. or lit pci cut.
dr *'™ oul . h ptaed to the Irredlt
. i ,rtl ‘ d ' 1 * 1 ' nnobeu. the «un. tn-
ill”” » f Jnn. «nd DccomUr, oom
™n * JM,r '' l,hD “* troubling tb. dipo.l
- ",' n "> PWMt hU pm. U»k. At thl.
miklr.m\h'' do “ U ” lcM t*"” ttr.lr. ton, ’
■CMT. f *&&*&*« rtOUT ADD- osi-BALr Pin
Book., conuinfag tb. Charter. Br-L.tr. Rnl... '
I *' loo *- ,u ™ , ‘ h “ ll P* lll . on Application .t
Pemidcki-PKORQK ALBBEE
. . VtCB-FEISTOEKTS.
Sti? 1 '”" 1 i ?■ a-*
L. rahiißstock,
Hopewell Hepburn,
Juno* Uerdnuui,
June* D. Kelley,
A. M. PoUock, M.'d.,
( Robert Robb,
| James Shidie, i
| Alexander Tlmlle.
T, T?oiu. b. McFaden THE TROOPS AND SHIPS THERE.
ftUt'Ai Mad.lr», "
Jehu H-MeDor '
Alexander Bradley,
John- G.Backofcn,
Oeorge Black,
John B. Canfield,
Alorao A. Carrier,
Char lea A. Colton,
William Douglas,
John Evans,
John Holme*,
A illlam S. Havon,
Peter'H. Hunker,
Richard-Hars,
William 8. Lartlj,
Srcaitaar a«n» Tataan
fe&dairT
G
Hearjf L.Blngwait,
•loba H. ShuCDbertvr,
Alexander Sjwat,
S. Dchmertz,
Isaac Whittier,
Christian Tester. l
tEK—CHA9. A. COLTON.
iiKMAX XKUtiT Sa\lVC5
BANK, comer Sixth tod Wood etreeta.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
CAPITAL.. 1100,000.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
DtmccTOta;
ADAM REINL'MAN, PresuUnt.
BprlQC«r H&rbangh, Augustus Hoer*!er,
E. H. hi y*n, Jcwpb L«,g,
J - f • Christian Slibcrt,
Anthony Meyer, A. Groetxiuger.
DISCOUNT EVERT PAT.
JOHN STEWART. GuM,
JtriS CELL.tJWO VS.
FURNITURE AXJ) CHAIRS AT ME-
A. DUCED PRICES,—JAMES W. WOODWELL
Ac». »7*ad W Third atreut, and 111 Fourth street^
COXBUTCta or
ALL VARIETIES OF STYLES AND TTN3SH,
•ultablo for HOTELS and PRIVATE DWELLINGS.
cr Al l orden promptly attended to, and the Fur-
nituro carefully packed and boxed.
STEAMBOATS and HOTELS fen-isbed at short
CABINET MAKERS anppllod with erery article
in the line. » fc2B lvm*
JA-MKb 11 CHILDrf & CO.,
HOPE COTTON MILL. ALLIfcIIENY,
KaxcrACTrtsts or
KE-iSTLESS BAOB ASD OF CSSA3CKG&.
-- INCHES TO 40 INCHES WIDE.
«r°nkn left at H. Childs k Co.*, 133 viod at.,
I ittaburgh. win receive attention. oc26:<tlr
FENS, Wholesale andKetail.
PESS ASD CASES REPAIRED:
SILVER AND GOLD PLATDfO,
Don*.* at the short eat netko, at the corner of Fourth
Ud Market stroott, second story.
Pcrucos Urine out of the city Imrtng pens to repair
can Mud them by tnaiL
nb; !'.'‘. lr FITZPATRICK it CO.
fMNIj (rOUDb.—BOI.IO Gold Wgninx-n
Rixot, SiKOir Stos* axv Ctcgtsa Diawokd
m»«. Lames' Gol» WATcaxraao Chalks, tflir* r
*f ****** pr~*DU, SETS
SILVER CUPS AND GOBLETS, for pmestaliuß 4
GOLD HEAD CANES, Ac. proaemaiion.
„ H. RICHARDSON A CO ,
Corner of Fifth aad Slark.l nr»«U.
W. A. CALDWELL 4«HK CALDWELL, JtL
fIALUWKLL k BRO., Boat FurxJsh-
Vy ru AXD DEALEttS w MANILLA. HEMP AND
cotton cordage, oakum, tar. pitch, ros-
AND OILB, TARPALIINB, DUCK, LIGHT
AM. HEATTT)RILLINGH; 4r. I N\ ( telkuoUEd
7& Front streoU, Pittsburgh. api-dlv
w. VOUaN'G, successor lo Cnrt
# Y P ud S, No. 97 Wood strwt, caber
01 Diamond Alluy, dt-aiar in all kinds nt CCTLBUY
RAZORS RULES, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, SCIS
SORS, QLNS, Ac., At. A largo aaacruoeni of the
abort goods constantly on hand. mhl
lACKSUN & tovVNSfiNfr, Fork
tf Paceees and oialezls in Bacon, DRIED
BEEF. LARD, MESS AND UCMP PORK.Nd 1:1
Fourth etrret, near Liberty, Pittsburgh.
F. MARSHALL, Dealer in Wall
• Paflas, Boa bf*\ ic., No ¥7 Wood.meat
I'lUaburjth. u 7
a' PALMER, Ho. - Wood Sr"
• Dealer In_BONNET3, HATS, STRAW trim!
MINGS, atwl STRAW GOODS rally
MEDICAL.
BODEBBAMER, it. D.
or sew Tuna atr,
H.ting arri.wlla fiiulmrjh, will, M Mual.detol.
hu uduiiTi attention lu ib. JUdld Ml Sural oe!
Chronic Btaaja, Mjwcttllr tfWofth.
?!“*■ ConatlpoOoa, FtatnU,
Flaiore, Falling of tha Bowel, Strict ur. of tbo Bowel
Llceratlon of Uia BowaL HawUlalao treat tha rarl-
Chronic Dlaeaaeaof tho Womb, K trine,., BUddcr.
xc. Hie roonu aroat thettononfahelaUonee, where
.be may ba awn and consulted from S o'clock a to to
3 o’clock p. aj. dafly. Patlenta, if they dmire it, win
be Tpitad in any part oftbe dtr. dslftwatf
| Yk. McAiUNN'S ELIXIR UK uFiUij.
J-/-»Tha perfection of this Inestimable premratlou
u a blessing-to mankind. Without deteriorating tbs
medicinal nnoH of opium, the Elixir to thwouahlt
iuriflod from all the notions qualities of the drug.
°f fractUree, burnt, scalds, cancerous oken,
a»doih.r painfta affection* U will rallempain and
irritation, ailaj, convulsion* spasmodic actioa, and
morbid excitement of body ana niiod, wUhoQtraDs
log sickness, coatltsOWa, or headache. These admi
rable qualities must render it pre-eminent in tb« list
of opiates,.
Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. BANDS, Drag
gists, 100 Fulton, street. New York.
Sold also by B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO., Pitts
burgh, Pa. _ , . y
Jjoldaltolry
tailors.
GOODtil NEW GOODril
FALL AND WINTKBI
FALL AND WINTER!
LATEST STYLES I
LATEST STYLES 1
At tb« old stand of JAMES C, WATT, comer r«»o
•ad 81. Clair street*.
Tbs heirs of Jascs 0. WAtt, deceased, mpoct
-5MT ta \KT» P w!«-o£HUWS! U* o D#w ,toc * of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS; cbtuprisiug ail tbs
newest styles of fashionable mateJttsl'adaotsd to. 1
, - ?
Rwllcltlnjf u tsirlj call. Tlie liuluM, will b. oin.
ducted od * the same apprured manner as heretofore.
The stock of nsW goods to equal td 44* In this city.
oclStlyd ' • *
OXIDE QF IRON PAINT,
The best article for the purposes known fot jaw
•erring IRON AND WOOD WORK FROM BlftiT
AND DECAT; tor BRIDGES, ROOFS, BOATS,
TANKS, OIL BARRELS, or othor work expoend to
theAreathor. -
At a FIBE-PBOOF PAINT, U is Invaluable, and
1$ warranted»qpori<» in body, permanency and cheap,
mas to any otbar Paint known. 1 j
.. Mails andfersalo by the. ton or smaller quantity by
tbs
PENN’A. KALT MANUFAUTUBINU CO.,
d»3-amiic • Woqdatrwl, Pittsburgh, Pa.
L. ALLEN, Auunt,
pdoduos and cotnriasioM
■'MERCHANT,
And - Wfcoleeatax&d Jtotan Dealer In
WINKS, BEANDISS, LIQUORS 4NO CIOAKS;
BECTIFYINQ DIBTILLE&,
No. e Waxi giVaiil Paun'a.
A PFLEb—2OO bbU. best varieties .for
§ittslnirglr feette.
. • : xll whom eircumstaoeei have oomoelled to
r.Tr.r.rr, ~~ " iivu under Ui away, hampering their action
O. rtlX-)DXjE & 00., andthua impeding oar national progress. As
EDI TOBS ASD PROPaIETOBA * political institution, jt could exist as a co
n ... —. *vaa, ordinate part only of two .forms of govern.
Publication Office Jto. W Fifth Street, j Tif : the despotic and the free J and it
,w?;?,™ s T D n r EN,No *"«“ Diitr '! .ss
iaWS Dp T 0 THE rtri ‘ !t «f'Mrcise of a robust freedom, leading
HOIR OF PLBLICATIOb toextravagance amilicentiousness, had sway-
TEKitIS; ed-the thoughtaand habits of the people be-
Mohm*« Kt.iTio.v-d8 per annua In adrau,-. ot ' th “ “ d “ f thelr •"> mbd
tr cento per week from carrion. ’ ‘ provtaiona. Itoouldex
- _ | ut under a free government onlv where tK«
' E ™- s l““"“ lo advance, or 6 people, la a period of unreaiontag extr«»-
p " ’ r " k ,rom “ rrter *- i gooco, had permitted popular clamor to over
" EtRXT Edition Single copita, a per *nuum; ; come public reason, and Had attempted the
Fire or mom, *1,15; T«u. or upwards, -Jl per auuum, i Rntioislblßty of setting up, permanently, as a
iuTariellj in adTftuce.. ■{ ] -political institution, a eoelaj evil which is
ADVERTISING J.I REASONABLE BATES ! opposedto moral law.
-- ! By reverting to the history of the past, we
j find that one of the moat destructive wars on
record, that of the French Revolution, was
originated by the attempt, to giro, political
chkracter to an. institution . which was not
susceptible of political character. The Chuicb,
by being endowed with political power, with
its convents, its 'schools. Its immense landed
wealth, its associations, secret and J open
became the ruling power of the State, and
thus occasioned a war of more strife and
bloodshed, probably, than any other war
which has desolated the earth.
Slavery is etill less susceptible of political
charaoter than was the Church. It is as fit at
this moment for the lumber-room of the past
as was .in 1793. the monastery, the landed
wealth, the exclusive privilege, etc., of the
Catholic Church in France.' It behooves as to
consider, as a self-governing people, bred,
and reared and practiced in the habits of self
government, whether we cannot, whether we
ought nbt to revolutionize Slavery out of ex
istence, without the necessity of a conflict of
arms like that of the French Revolution.
Indeed, we foel assured that the moment
Slavery is abolished, from that moment our
Southern brethren, every ten of whom hare
probably seven relatives in the North, would
begin to emerge from a hateful delirium.
From that moment, relieved from imaginary
terrors, their days become happy, and their i
nights peaceable and free from alarm \ the
aggregate amount of labor, trader the new
stimulus of fair competition, becomes greater
day by dny ; property rises in value; invigo
rating influenocs. succeed to stagnation, de
generacy and decay; and union, harmony!
and peace, to which we have so long been
strangers, become restored, and bind us again
In the bonds of friendship and 'amity, as when
we first began our national career under oar
glorious Government of 1789.
Why do the leaders of the rebellion seek to
change the form of your ancient Government?
Is it because tho growth of the African ele
ment of yourpopolation has.come at length to
render a chango necessary ? Will you permit
the free .Goveriiment under which you hare
thu? far lived, and which is so well suited for’
the development of true manhood, to be al
tered to a narrow and belittleing despotism
in order to adapt it to the necessities of ig
norant slaves, and the requirements of their
proud and aristocratic owner*? Will the la
boring men of tho South bend their necks to
the same yoke that is suited to the slave? We
think not. Wo may safely answer that the
time has not yet arrived when our Soathern
brethren, for the mere sake of keeping Afri
cans in slavery, will abandon their long cher
ished free institutions, and enslave them
selves.
It is the conviction of my command, a 3 a
part of tho national forces of the United
States," that labor—manual labor—ls In
herently noble; that it cannot be systemat
ically degraded by any nation without ruining
its peace, happiness and power: that free la
bor is the granite basis on which free institu
tifttfraflCfrrest; that it is tfa* right, the cap
ital, the inheritance, the hope of tho poor
man everywhere; that it is especially the right
of five millions of ourfellow-eotratryoen in the
Slave States, as well as of the four taUlious of
Africans there, and all our efforts, therefore,
however email or great, whether directed
against the interference of gorernmenu from
abroad, of against rebellious combinations at
home, shall be for free labor,out mottoland
our standard shall be, here and everywhere
and on alt occasions, Fate Laxob xsd Wobk
rroicw'a Rjobt*. It u on this basis, and
this basis alone, that our munificent govern
m,nt—the ex,lam of the nation,—can be per
potuatsd and preserved. J. W. Puurt
Brigadier-General Volunteer., Commanding.
Thi. omphatie document caused considers--
b!e fluttering among seme of th, officers, rrbich
coming to the ears of Gen. Phelps, he remark
ed with some degree of impatience: “What
did they come here for? Was it to sacrifice
their ease, te waste their time, and perhaps to
lay down their lires in a war, simply that a
few persons may hold stares 7 I did not come j
for any such purpose. I came to jSyii, and if |
anybody it afraid they had hotter go home.
Thou people, among whom wo haT# come, do
no task any farors of us, and I aik nor. of
(hem. I did not come here to steal,‘but to tell
themjast what I mean to do.”
These plucky utterances raised the'General
so much in the estimation of the officer., that
the feeling calmed down at once, Tho General
is highly respected, end his sincerity and
honesty sre unquestioned. Preriotis to his
arrival, sevsthl slaves had been sent back to
their masters by the commander of the fleet. 1
This will be changed now.
We are not advised of any reinforcemeqt of
the army at Ship Island, sines the sailing of
the CWitalion. It is not probable, there
fore, that New Orleans has been attacked,
although both that city and Mobile are the
objects of the armaments gathering at Ship
Island.
'HURSDAY MORNING, DEC, 19, 18G1.
-«hn. irfeQor,
'Jamal' SfcAaley,
John Hanhall,
Walter P. M inhall,
John'Orr,
PROCLAMATION OF Gfi&tHELPS.
I The news which cauxe through t%bel sources,
iof an attack upon New Orleans our troop%
! naturally raises ao inquiry into tho situation
I °f aflairs in that region. ' We doubt the nows,
however, of an attack upon New Orleans.
Some months ago a portion of our blockad
-1 ing fleet took possession of Ship Island. This
is one of a series of email islands which hare
been formed by the action of th* ocean, and
whicli constitute tho southern fyundary of
Mississippi Sound. It is seven miles long,
according to the chart, having an area of be
tween two and three square miles, with an
abundance of good water, and covered on its
eastern end, with a robust growth of timber.
It is within sixty-five miles.of New Orleans,
and seventy miles of Mobile, by the navigable
j rout *—near onough to be within good striking
I distance of either city. To south-west Pass
is ninety-five miles, to Fort Pickens ninety
five miles, to Mississippi city, on fhe main
land, is ten miles. There is anchorage suffi
cient for a largo fleet. It lays in the way of
the inside steamboat passage from New Or
leans to Mobile. There is plenty of wood, and
f good water on the Island, and the climate at
j this season is delicious. There is a fort and ;
| light house on tho Island. The fort, which Is
located on the extreme west end, commands
the approach to the barlmr, and generally all
the north side of the island is within range of
its guns. It mounts 20 guns, and pearly all i
of the casemate*, are at present shell-proof.
The main structure is of brick, the easements
being overlaid first withyollow pin* timber of
massive strength, then covered with heavy
plank of the same material, and finally piled
up with bags of sand, to render them impervi
ous to shot or shell. It has also supporting
batteries on the outside, at diflcrentpngl* of
the fort, which, with their heavy 9-jnch shell
guns, sweep all important points of ihe chan
nel. These, with tho presence qf &e gun
boats, which keep vigilant watohAbvcr the
movements of thecncmj In tbe £cisJt f :x&aJtefl
reenre against surprise.
There are two vessels on the station, the
flag ship Maisachufriit and the Aem London,
the last of lighter draft, and therefore the
most The rebels have two or three
gun boats of light draft, and are thus able to
keep out of the way. The intercourse, by
water, between Mobilo and New Orleans, has
been measurably stopped, but small craft., oc
casionally break the blockade. What is.
wanted is two or throe light draught gun
boats armed with Parrel guns. These coaid
effectually clear the water of tho rebels, and
drive the rebel gun boats into their Tho
Cnited States steamers Montgomery, R . R .
C H\fUr and De Sot*, are doing duty near Ship
Island, occasionally calling there to report to <
the commander of the fleet.
The force on the Island is composed o££en.
J. W. PBKLrs’ brigade, constating of the 26th
j Massachusetts, tho 9th Connecticut, and the
Massachusetts 4tb artillery—in all, l,dOd. ef
fective men. They were landed there by the
transport steamer Comtitution, on the 3<l of
December, being the vanguard of a large fere*
to be gathered there for ulterior purposes.
An extensive depot of monitions and enpplits
will be established, a camp of instruction set
up, and arrangements completed for making a
descent on some of the strongholds of the
rebels, in connection with the nary, which is
aho to ho largely augmented for the pur
pose. We have thus a ban of operations,
from which expeditions can be set on foot to
arty desired point, from which all manner of
supplies can bo drawn as they may be needed,
and to which, in tho event of disaster of any
kind overtaking them, tho army ran retreat
in safety to repair damages, and take a fresh
start.
A few days after his arrival Gen. Phelps
issued tho followingimportant proclamation :
FBOCLAHATION OP XBIO.-QXS. PHELPS TO THE
storm op the southwest.
HEaDQOABTIBS MIDDLESEX BRIGADE, )
Ship Island, Mist., Dse. 4, 1861. * j
To the Loyal Citizens of the Southwest ?
Without any desire of my own, but contrary
to my private inclinations, I again find my
self among you m a military officer of the
Government. A proper respeot for my follow
countrymen renders it not out of plaoe diet I
should make known to you the motives and
principles by whioh my command will be gov
erned. *.
We believe that every State that has been
admitted as a Slave State into the Union
•inee the adoption of the Constitution, has
been so admitted in direct violation of that
Constitution.
We believe that tho Sl&vo States which ex
isted, as such, at the adoption of our Consti
tution, are, by becoming panics to that cob
paot, under tho highest obligation* of honor
and morality to abolish Slavery. <
It is our conviotion that monopolies oroias
destructive as competition is conservative of
the principles mod vitalities of republiean gov
ernment; that slave labor is a monopoly which
excludes free, labor aad competition * that
slates are kept in comparative idleness and
ease In a fertile half or oar, arable naUoial
territory, while freo white laborers, constantly
augmenting in numbersfrom Europe, ore con
fined to the other half, and are often distress
ed by want; that tho fro© labor of the Jfojth
has more need of expansion into tho Southern
States, from which it is virtually excluded,
than Slavery had into Texas in 1846: that
freo labor is essential to free institutions
that these institutions are naturally Yetbr
adapted anymore congenial tor~the' Abglo-
Sagon race than are tho despotic tendenoieJof
Slavery; and, finally, that the dominant politic
cal principle of this North American Continent,
so long as the Caucasian race continues to flow
in upon us from Europe, must needs be that
of free institutions and free government. Any
obstructions to of. that form of
government in the untied Subs inustln#vi.
tably be attended with discord and waiv '
Slavery, from the. condition of a nnivertally
recognised sodal-ond-moral tvil,-has become
at length a political-in'stitQUon; debkhainu
political recognition. ; It. demande riJSS to
the exclusion and annihilation of those righto
which orednanred-to ox, bythr Constitution •
we njuft tHfiia' Phloli we
.Jill Jure,. for; jft'.eadnht have ' both. 'TThe
ifeHiSHfe
SHIP ISLAND
The Feelihg in Washington.
The prevailing eentiinont in Washington
Is, that war will not grow out of the Tjent
affair. Wo copy apodal dispatches to tho
Now Tork Tribune, and the Now York Herald.
Tho Tribunt'i Is as follows :
Washington, Dec. 16, 1861.
Tho nows from England continues to ho tho
one topio of conrorsatlon. All sagacious men
approro tho closing advice of the loading ar
ticle in tha.HKhme. Tho general fooling
among Americans is, that tho United Btatoi
can never give up Mason and Slidell. Among
Englishmen here, the belief is universal that
tho Enropa’s intelligence is correct, and that
war is inevitable If our Government sustains
Cant WUkeS. They say that there are mbro
grievances than ondj that;Gloat Britain has
"“dared from tho United States -more than
from any other Power: and ; tiiat not to take
be to dogtade herself In the estimation of Bn
.'ropoan Fosters.- They add that there la ad
ditionaleanse for offense in some of theearlier
dispatches or our Secretary of State, which
are not Included, in .the recently printed
volum*. • ' .
It is known that the Diplomatic Body ro
gardi theories at agrove one,*nd looks upon
war withi England na imminent, believW
that John Ball will demand the return of Ma
son and Slidell in termr so peremptory a* • to
preolude negotiation and prevent our Gov
ernment from offsetting the: treatment of the
Nashville against: that of the Trent. Hbw
lar : self-interest./ will. go to baek . national
map he judged from the fact, -stated by
Englishmen recently, arrived; here, that
ooathern emissaries abroad-have made “the
most lavish promises’?■.to ■ European: Powers.
’
There U-ihfinitely less excitement here In
consequence of the : news ; by the
E , ttro P» th* n there appear* tohe eteiywhsre
ettfc The officers of thegcvernment are httlte'
composed, and cahlblh no''evidohdes r or the
Smio flurry that prevail* ih Wall street. Be
r from-the
’ English pms anything
•lon, thMjlMjm only astonished that' tbeuiasl
*7 eagaoious buslness commnniiy-bf; : N*w
York should so-easily-become excited over the
more speeulatlons of English-Journals as to:
i?«° P^P 01 ** -the British government, when
k 1 ! 1 * sittprohsbl^butwlmostimposMb}e,thst5ittprohsbl^butwlmostimposM
b}e,thst thoie-phrposea;«cuUMi*yi been so
early made public, and especially in the oppo
sition papers. j
It la still less probable that the contedts oT
dispatches to a government ihinister should be
given* to tbe press in advance of 'their trans
mission to their destination. It is doubtless
true that a meeting of the British Cabinet
waa held, and that three of the whu
teere absent were, summoned, and ' availed
themselves' of a special train to attend the
council. Such events are notnncommeniereh
I s COLUI t r J, where Cabinet mentions are
held twice a week, and Cabinet ministers fre
tVmm I*' 1 *' Ira ' Bl lu *. “P L 'oml train to attend
It is unquestionably true'that a special
boater of dispatches to Lord Ireone haslbeen
sent to the United States ; hat this is nit by
f“J starUingfsct. Hardly asteamer
™ *4* ”? from York.oflate that did not
carry out a, special bearer of dispatches to
"S 5 UO w o^, oar °ttn ministers abroad, and
neither Wall street, in New the
X!*? f “! ors of Wtetpool aud'ho'ndon, were
thrown into conynlsions by the event. '
Therois no donbt that the Nhgliih people
are quite indignant at the boldnest'of an
Amerman navai officerJn boarding ah English
vessel and taking from her what tbe laws of
ad civilised nations admit to he contraband of
Zf I '. -°7 .were expected to beiinaignant.
%uZr ie , h " humbled, : They have
rl °r i W» li ““ law,and intomatlohal
ind ha th " ’ ,holsi T orld io «»>I- themselves,
and have again and again, justiied' ih their
Xhtota*™"* PI eci3el s’ what was done by
th£ ta .h 11 a not wohdarihl jthat
they should wince and growl when tho cnp
10 “dhets dips is pre.onteS
They don’t inquire aboutthelawe they have
themselves made or sanctioned. They don’t
reason upon: the instant, but reason will iome
; ‘Vr “ nd re heetion, and even the excited
?“ E "' h ??T- S wi'l see that in hoarding the
Trent and taking from her persons that Sere,
4n t »™i, eSt !i m V“ 1I ‘ ot , international law, more
temo?.H a ? d il f w * r .'j an pnwder and shot at
tempted to be earned into an enemy’s ports.
Captain Wilkes did much loss then he had a
right to do-
I En S liA journal, are
catcnng to the pnblio opinion of tho hoar, bat
I the, governmeat acts more deliberately and
mnet inquire ,nto the law and thoiaota before
*■ ’definite position. Diipalches will
of eouno be .entto- Bord-Xyons, and Lord
LyOMwillhaveqeonferencewithilx.Seward,
‘ l ‘ r D ,°, ‘ P««Mo. ‘Sat ‘heap instnictionr
can he Of the blood and thunder-character in
dicated by the extract, from the English pa
pers brought by the Enropa. . S
There must be a commencement of negotia
tions before any ultimatum can be rCMhed.
Our own govornment officers have no appro-■
‘ h “.‘ h = ™«l‘ "f these negotiations
will be a hostile collision. They, are perfectly
serene In their confidence that they will be
C °, n ,', l “ co or,n ‘he British lion that the •
soisuro of Mason and Slidell was Juitifiable by
fh' *»* ’rhi'h Groat Britain has
heraelf established, and that the panic created
by tho reoent English news has no moro foun
d*Ti°n 11 n a tetupeet in a toapoti
The President has received no official infor
“™?,?.*?,“ England relativo to tho MasOn
and Slidell aflair. Tho Cabinet has been in
session for several hours toeday, daring which
time onr difficnlty with England-Whs discuss
wito crest calfameßS and firmness.' ‘"What
ever the demands from . Engiknd mar 5c
—and the English newspaper blaster is not
taken as any true indication of the intention
°Li . government—oar government have re
sdtVed that Mason and Slidell shall neTer be
given up. This may be relied on as a fixed
tact.
The Brazilian Minister gazo a' dinner this
evening, at which quite a number of the di
plomatic corps were present. Of bourse, tfao
cteitfng topic ortho day, the seizure of Slidell
and Mason, wa* discussed, but in a non-com
nuttal way. Tho impression was that fine
land would make a demand for tho release of
the rebels seized, but that a lengthy corre
spondence would settle the matter without a
war.
From Missouri.
A special dispatch from St. Louis to tho
Chicago Trihmc, bearing date the 16th insi
sayar
The war news from England creates a great
"fi"?”? 1 h ' re - Hatdl, Anything
•lsc TO talked tb.at on 'Change. A more
vigorous Tone in favor of usingnegrocs to put
down the Southern rebellion is noticed
among Union men. The feeling is generally
in favor of. sustaining our Government if it
refuses to surrender Mason and Slidell. The
secesh are in high glee.
Passengers by the Pacific Railroad to-night,
report the continued activity of our troops
m °»tly from Ottcrvillo.
The secret as well kept by the officers.
The time for taking the oath' of allegiance
by State and County officers has expired.
.l* of th «Supn>me Court Judges took the
oath, and the entire Court will have to bo re
appointed. Many Circuit Judges also failod,
and, the County, Coronor of. St. Louie, and
many Justices of the Peace, in St. Louis
county. All the - city excepting D.
City Commissioner, took the
oath. About half the city officers have here
tofore been set down as Secessionists. Their
taking the oath excites surprise; . _
w »* an examination of runaway slaves'
confined in th© county jail, to-day, by order
of General Halleck, to ascertain tie political '
status of their masters. General ffalleck has
not stated his intention regarding those owned
n v. n °*lL di,l °Jalists. It ia noticable that
au the officers of regiments or ; companies
above Jefferson City, on the Pacific Railroad,
ba Z° b ® en to rejoin them immediately.
Ex-Postmaster Hogan, who Is under arrest
for withholding money due the Government,
publishes a card denying the justice of such
an allegation, and professing' to court i full
investigation. .
A-Quincy dispatoh, of the same data, tooths
same Journal, tells of some doings of tho
socessionists which ought to be looked after.
Let Gen. Pope, or some energetic General, be
put on the gu» o»Vc in North-Eastern Mis
souri . t
The train which left St. Joseph, this morn
ing, for this city, was fired into when about
four-and a half; miles west of Osborne, and
about thirty miles from Si, Jo. The outrago
occurred before daylight, while the train wis
passing through apiece of timber, and morine
at the rote of thirty-ffvo or. forty miles an
hour. Three separate volleys, wore fired. :At
the first dischaw, sixteen balls struck the
engine and tender. ' At the'.second, fifteen
■truck the passenger Coaches—of wfiieb there
wete two—and- wounded a brakesman In the
thigh; but-not dangerously.: .At tho ibird
volley soma i balls-rattled on the tbps of the
passenger- v coaches, r bat didno .damaga. and.
maae.butfew marks. -JChorapid aovejnept of
the train fssupposed.to.havo saved, the lives
of Such passengers Vs'wefe seated aV the Win
dows, the.dlm light and the speid spdiilnir any
accurate aim ot‘the tWitbrtJ Nb trliftows
were broken and ho she mV was seen Yon
toliiw; • ls'.rflthsr noted $ re-'
beUloui proclivities; ' * r, ;?J !v;o --t-wo t
£f « “*■
b ® i'eSr'h CccgrcM «treot,etl door.
TTYUN AKNbTiIAJj, Ikpobisb dtkfr
A-i Dturala the moat select brands of OEtUINK
Avn A S4pwT <^? S i^ n<l 1,11 kind* of-SMOKING
Q DtIS? **VFF t PAJtOT
aaSBoOiIAUM PIPES. TUBES. £g..*cl. in mat
e‘m'l*jrgb; < TB£ S .T - ; ™® il , n:L “UofkJ,.
8.-r*Tho TradeiappUed (m llUrol ierms./t- ,
jJPtyOEK
■ -'To’onler at
- CAMELtU >LOW«H3,*c.,:
t -Tronßofaa'S oasENHoOsi;
gggfcdiatf . i
1000 aHuiTKdMorialelQw
J-Vyv M; .5 V BOWJf.AitEIUtIi
r - db 7 . . ■■. . r 1 Jit'Wood llmth
fcrod.bj- ' • -Bo\ra *-TCTM^S7w~!r]“ d
j., M iiC»trf-dt oof*:
Jjui"s AJJO mens SKAllfciltbrttii?
bowk * nTLrr. iii Wood «i
TNDEMXITY AGAINST LOSS BY
» . " e ?'-FEAKKLTN FIBEIXStfRAHCS COH
PAJTT or, PHILADELPHIA. OOm, Olul 137
Chestnut street, near Fifth.
of Janoarj. let, 1860, published
to an act of Amembly, being— '
tint OO
* TaK f lOB - 31 * 61) cost OO
Temporary Loan*, on ample Collateral '*
o*ront* 89J35 no
Stock*, (present rain* PBC.eW Tgj’ooStlV 89,786 00
Note* and Bill* Receivable 1 gjj qq
CMh - 00
WTh* only profits from
Company can divide by lav are from risks which
have been determined.
Insurance made on every description of property,
in town and country, at rates as low as are consistent
with security. • •
their incorporation, a pericd of; thirty yean,
*r ey *2T!?j*** d hornet by ’flre to ad amount exceeding
KM*** of Mw, thereby affording evSance
or the advantage* of Insurance, at well a* thdr abflJ
-^bStie^ i^>0, ” tion to ®eetwith promptnem all
_ LOSSES ST 7I&E I
Loises paid during the year 1858— i.,, 8106,085 67
max cto as t
Charle* N. Bancker, ‘ j
m o ***^- 0 * I*wU, I Jacob B. Smith,
Tobias Wagner, Edward C. Dalo,
David S. Brown, I Geo. W.: Richards,
Samuel Grant. | Oeorre Falee.
■ CHARLES N. BANCKEB,Prertd«nt.
EDWARD a DALE, ¥&££££
A. SrtEL, Secretary pro tern.
. 4. GARDNER. COFFIN! jfeimr,
my 6 . Office Northeast cor. Wood A Third sts.
"CUBE INSURANCE, BY THERELI
JL AN'CE MUTUAL INSURAXCE COMPANY.
PHIL ADELPHIA.on BUI LDIIfGS,: limited or
r-trpetUAt, MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, Ac., in
town or country. Office No. *OB Walnut street.
MfcHoSt i££>,slQ • ******* M-lnvested
Mortgage tm ImproTed City Proper--i'?
ty, worth doable the amount .......Slfig.flOO 00
Ground terit, first class 6O
P«m*>^v-B-Co-'eti.percent. Mortgage ...»
Load, $30,000, - ' 27 900 00
CUy of Philadelphia, 0 par cent." r- SQIOOO 00
s±S£ ; .ttffl 8
Hantingdon and . Broad Top ..Mountain,•
Railroad Company, mortgage ' 4,000 00
,i £SP , S f oo
Stock or. Reliance Mutual Insurance Co.„,- 24,350 00
Stock ofOjunty Fire InsuranceCb. { ljofio 00
Stock of Delaware M. S. Insurance Co. ,~. ' ,700 00
Commercial_Baoi do qj
—L 6O
Mechaulcs' Uo
Io»or«jc© Co.’* Scrip ...... 'ico oy
Bill»E*c*iT*We, boahje** p*per.„._.. 19,297X8
Book Accounts* accrued interest. etc.,...,,. -.4219 Ti
Caul ua hand'fcndla bands of • • ‘‘
_ . <308,508 90
t TIKGLEY, President.
roM:: • . .
1 ff.l</Carson,
Z, |*>Uirop,
Bolt. Toland,
Chan. Inland,
Frsd’k. JOsnoig,
Vacob Tl'Brihtlnff,
—'VB;;Wbod,
Clam Tlngley,
S*ton«l JBuphkm,
R. Thompson,
Kobtfft Sle«n t i
Frederick firovn,
Wm. Mnaser,
C. SteveuKra, -
W. Tingltfj,
Jobi) R". WurrolJ,
ManbftU Hill,
rjSmitfc Bowers,
Jas. S. Woodward,
John ttlwell,- PUtab’riu
3. MXXGiiMAH, fiae^Mw.
J.0.-C oiTULjfau.
>nt»r Third tod Wood atreet.
6 Kintbe^at;
WES'iIERN INSURANCE COIIPA
IT NT. OF PJTX3BUR6H.
it. MILLEB, Jr., President.
; &M. GOBDON, Secretary. ' ,- : f
. Office, No. 92 Water street. Spane 4 Co.’* Wan.
• bOQM, Up tt&irpy Flttsborgh.
Will insure again* all Jamb of Fire-a*d Jfarint
■ A Horns Institution, mesusysd'hy JifrtettTt ipftt* '• >5
“7 *! U ,*•>«••»<** and aha art dolor.
minert, 6y promptness and liberaJiit/, to maintain fit
character tiAick they hart assumed, at oftrina fit Imt
protection to those who desire to bc'innrea. ..
ASSETS,-OCTOBEE'SO,IBB9| -
Stock Account* CwS 413,000 00
•SSHSssrrf^
Open Aeconnts, Ae - . : r 7J09 <U
IBA6IW
Notes 14
Notes and Bills
25
• " "rniTCTOES: *
' J- Andrew Ackley,-,
i Alexander Speer.
David Mi/Long, 1 ;
Bees J. Thomas,- -
■ BenJ. P.Bakeweli,
John B. U'Gnss. ' .
E. 3EJI«;, Jt n
Juno* McAulej-,
NitluutfeMlokaet,
Alex. Nimlck,
George Darsie,
WlUtkm a, &Bu(h«
C. W. RlckeUozi.
Mi qdßPoy,
IMRE, MARINE AND INLAND IN-
X* BU&AXCEL.—IKStfBAKCE CQMPAwt q»
NOBTHAMEBtcA,PmAMLPfIfi! AKX °*
■ Incorporated 17*4—Capital, 8500,000/'
Austl, January 10, ,. 61
• • - - ABTHCB O. COFFIN; PrtSdenL.
THOMAS PLATT, . f”*/*
INSURANCE CO. OP THE STATE
OF PCNKST£YANIAV PHILAOJELPHIA
Incorpora tad 17$4—Capital, 52U0.U50.
Aa«ti, Fobrnary l, .' tUig Rog ni
HmS™ INSURANCE CO.
. _ . ra»-c«pit*i, 5600,000..
Awn, Maj 1, I 860..: 5555,764 63
- ... H. HOHTINODOS, JVf«*qt
TIMO, C. ALLY2J, Secretary*. ......
' th* aboTepld aadreUibU-Com
P4nies can be obtained bj application to
W.P. JOITESI Aant,
—’ißulfdiugi.
'B7 Water rtreci
riITIZEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY
offlce > corner Market and
Water streets, second floor.
SAMUEL KEA, sJ^ BAOALEr ’
Insure* ateamboatasmdCargqe*.
Insure* against lon and damage in the nariamlion
«t th. fkmthmi u.d SETmd
Bayous, and the. navigation of the Seas.
' Insure* against loss and damage by firo ''
_ . ; DtMCTOM:
Wm.Hegaley,' B. M. Kier,
Jr -» JobnflWbtan ' J
W.O. John,ton, J«». M. Ooopir,
B. F. Jom», S. H4rtj.il*!!; *
Baae Oweax, ~ J. -''
Hem. T. M. Hefrft . Joha S. DUwortb,.
BhrtUy Proton. • • Charlea W Za»^
Goorge Binglmm, . [. Xm.-]
PHILADELPHIA. JFIBE AXfJ): LIFE *
ATNSITBANpE COMPANY, No. 149 Cbemot it.
oppodU th» Cutom Hcnu*; H
C*piUl,tnu,loo—JLneta, »304,0«. .
»U kind* .of Iniurance, eitlier perpetual
or United, on eTary docrlptlon of Propart jorMer
cfcandbe,.** reaaoDableratw of premlaa
BOBERT P. BJJfO, PrerUcat
F. BLAc’KBDraI;I^ ,N ’ F *‘
dibectou:
Joeeph a. Pun, ~
0. Baermies,
John Clayton, : '
Chat. Btjes,
E. B, Cepe,
E.
Oeo. W. Brown,
B. B. S*Tery,
A <3ok"
liunna •gslott all Unda of Fireaod Marin* Biikt.
IS AAO JOREB, *
D .m.book, J^4 McCOßD ’ ?**•»*.
Capt.Wjr.
DIKKI
DB4N, OamiliMii
dm: -• “*•
John D.McQort,:
.B&jja§W*
M-PitU. ::■, .JWrlTil.
ImC JoDCf, * ;
C'.O.UcMfrT,
HamyChod*,; l
■ B.* L. ; FakiMtock.
HEEXER i WILSON’S
Sewing Machines,
•no; a: nrrn street, Pirrsmmair, f>A.
FAIRS OJ3BCO*
WMXELEB & WILSON
L ■ XwfWUi'PWTVwfur* at
,/ UNITED SPATES JTAJJ 1 ,*; , OHIOBtAXS JAIS
.iLUNOiaSXATKirAIB- r
Cpic#toMechj»ob**liittttU« : .i'/•, . .
;- -; Loubrvllle fiutltot* r‘'
•.t’Vtin.lv Ctodatutl Madmalaa* twfctifnta* • ‘ ■
AiLSBHKKt coujfxy PITTaBCatOn!
i Jaif* *•
Wa offltrto Qra paMJc WiikKLtß \>TT.gnvr»«
uiprovid sbwlno u
r. VOICES, with iD«eaMd ? op«ftdcoit«te lit <• *_
.sfrq boat and moat, TcUnbto Jfoinm Seigiar
'now,tom -ftißtontaAHysran osiib*tSfcESamJ
’> tUoMl’&tolc*, makMlb* bupoHiUb to
mmwl,-«1tb: the «MKBtUI adrutas* oTb*to*iiik,
on both ajtkHvfcnßlpf ng rtdtf or cEiito on th> %»
tottor
aaeßt, and momdiumbl* this any <rttiertoMfetoi.
. MfdDMr
SnT»^^g^iS
: ? ut
■asa^a*^»iafe«'