-:..ti MEE ' *- : ENE MIME '~`,~` NE= ~~" ' .~ 7 ' '- `.Qi ' ;* : • • ,; , •-• t • : •••• 4•!•1:*. -I.‹; _ Arrozum AHD A.J• Iktft l iotuoa AT LAW, Las removed to El3llZeit door W to tit.-P lM ltre a. 1:444 " 04- 14 119 ir - IiCtIOYEIC,'JE4 Arromaijnr AT 'law, \J• No. 139 fuottbi gavot,' Lowrie. Law Botb.ling. _ - Plttaborgb, Pa. ' bto 1 • Huh. • -,7;!!. - s t '• Sy '4 -y •:••••••:•';• 4 ' -, !1":4' • 4; .741: MINE ENE I • -M. BURcuktsl.4 qiiihoessor to t incheadvntolaila lob Itirtgincelon arl,kovrANCY fluty coonq;,lsort.e, Nat cormiqa ilfirk.tirtreeta: __o loo , l r al kl&MP Lim 10 1416 AlAstlv o.n, - 4.o.l ltolltnit arm 01! inigtiernitimnPor, rittobtaigh, a atu tir niaVtigl , U*V9N & W. 47 4 1.1 MOg ainl a i st 14 : 11 * PittigurriC' Imam , -.F. - )4TOLIBfIEtt. - I•N 1786 •" ; -scaiftlittaSiOwir, • TORN B A:JANIE:I:4 LDi ODions- WistinvOrilawiiipuum:Mplaualif-md ae atit e Sr , la *minim Egazuvs IFLONMII, OS, -likIIDII,7OIIIL,BAOOr .11811. POV/1 AgriES,BAL , NILATLIS LIN. AIIII:LAZD' 01141, DRUID TBIIIT asal PradlaPl: '. 1 4 1 7. - Not. 141 - ana 111 Front area, oa . _ . se.c.rw: rfULP .41.1tiLN A.ND P 13 .011110/Z4,1!C0. 2.4a.Liberty 2tmet , PittaWnts. Po. M*4 brazidi of )lintfor.Dakenand hollyaas oonotaiitly fund.-:Particeibe attention .paid to • onde rs for Nerthasuilm nendl . oce:dl . RODIICRAND • Ortanireilion SZICIEMIT. &SW' In FI,OOR, RUT TR.', BROOKS, /MEM, LARD, CHEESE, PORK, DRIXD AND -GREEN PROITB and ir.oduce gen rally. /Jberal orb advances made 013 consignments: - Wm:home, No. 1101eoned street, Pitt•borgh. riutos. J. iilINTEtt, o.oniassioN, iumcaaNT ctrtupx OILS. deftlyit I.larserHaid Wed wed - Ittipt ;. • •di 4/ 1 -E. B Y 1 .aloVia"; FORIVA.RDINU AND niarrinonMiinDiagifui Ads of LOUD:. DarlLli, DAUM' LARD,' nonns,R, DOD% MA` — Western Pivihrm gousrully No. 10 8111T1IFIELD% STREET, corner of rind; Pittsburgh, Pa.. - puritan unit oonslinutruta solicited. j/k3 A:, - 141,71 FORWARDLY° AND • OsaiitNiox itioicaurr, or the sale of LOU FR, GRAIN, II ictiIi; BUTTER SE D. RUTTEEDS, DRIED PROM sod, Prorluoe generally, No. 10 Market at., corner of Phut; Pittsburgh. • - 5... .. . UIOMAKKR. LA.NG, Coatlnsuoi canurre asol wholesale denten In GROOS, 11 .1106114.01114.1MA1N, PIWDUCE, [c., Lthalla , stroskalisslassith. _ ill 111 It I!A I auoonsoor to no. ■ 11:ZELI 'lc MI • MY Litany 41'064 Mut- ImiSa. • GINLILN6 - neoDuck, GILOCEBY AND Oi tILIMIIIYX44 atnArrr:•• • - • (kamigaimints rogrett fully solidted. -fedfoll warra.4 BROVIIMs FORWSIIDING V Awo• 0:11111tIMION ldiumaaini and doddery to INEAWIRION4 AN PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.' - 2331dberty Pittobargb, Pa. m727 ",~ii~llii A Nr 'fr " MEWS AND lIEFINND unusual OILS,VILASIVIIION, NAILS, d e., No. DIS Liberty, Wt 1,1.11•11 1tr.i4373,., Pert' bO7ll D S D b d . P 47A a .P i ID n C AWANS' I .COFFIN, ouooesaOra to ALL lllMUildleoN Wench 1 1 : 0 .,WHOLESAJLE GllO - = 0 E44 coPtdor Wood wd Water stmts. Iltdobargh, Via C. 7 11 :11.• OIGT CO., anocessorto L. G. /a: Liiiii,' V PRODUCE AND COMXISSIONAII3- ObLAIPPA..24.I Liberty street. Pittabargb.. Pa.. arei Jour: Li ..... /MM. 01nr HOUSDA CO.; Wnoistufai U_GitoOsiut Aso C itottscas Mimi:Wm; caner of 'll !WI WI sod Water streets. Pittotoulth. Pi .1.11 14 1 ,1XIERTON & STEWART; Mime- Grocsaa AZD Ccuutusios Nzaccisro, No. NC Wood street, Pittsburgh. • , - Ned-1y .• 1C111MPA111104....4. a .11011114..... WW I ; " IR KPATAWKS "" tW A ZT- A.lll_,_ and *Wars ttous rsl, /9:i Lib.rtl•trect, Pittsburgh. _.UALZELL SO_ ,N -Comma.; .orlioirliatintia - dnifoPtheiale id"-URDDE AND PINXii CARBON OILS,' No; 09 and 70 Water street; Pittsburgh. 4dtancea tnade on consignments. • DRUIROLSTS. - -- AtON JOHNSTON, Dm Alas. IN PORE -'Dlititlft 'AND 'OESISICIS; PrETUIIIRY, TANCIVGOODS; RN LNG FLUID, OILS; PAM ILXXDDICIRIX, At., Ot. strictly prime goal- Its tra offers at lowest 'prices. Coma Smith- SW And Worth Wawa., Pittibmxh, Pe. resod. igloos carefolly scoapoooded at all haat 4lc C 0.,; Wams iv. tux Msfaintr ind - Itsarikactrusir LEAD AND LITIIARGD, corsity of Wood ind /Writ • triets,‘Dittibaret ' ' - ml,? JMIN , g4LV . TT, WitiouteALE ihr.suar. • u DEWS, PAINTS, OILS, VANNIBDNS AND AA belled irtil rood. prompt' altsetion. WM" - ' IMADZITOICAtIi.... • WIWI 11131131.. IkBAUN A REITER,. WuomeALE AND. .1.0 EIWL DRvoptltl -00 11.1' Or Muni end SI. Clair 'tomb, Pittsburgh. I IR. GEO. IiJKYSER, PauGGIRT, 1.01 , 140. Wood street, corner . of. Wood strops an d ViriOn &ley, Pittsburgh. Pa. • _A.irroßalers. J - G. IdAcCONNELL, ATTORNEY Cif AT LAW. 01/104 •001)114 .tor? Kvux'a Law Dunn- No• 93 Dlatoad street. If ill'atteidd to the settlanaint;secorlng and mile& don of claims, bounties, da., In Washington, District —of Odlotabla. J_ noliaarait . _ Jo ism al. ItIAJ.OX KlRKpAnticK &, MELLON, Amok Nan A. - Laer;Na. 153 Fourth etivete &ma above Borthfield, Plttebnryh, Pa. myl7:dtr riliumAt3 EWINO, ATtORNEN AND Oormentoa . AT LAW. • ' 0711 CI, Ni). 160 Poarth street, comer or Cherry elleyr.Pitubergh, Pa. , Ault:o4.l7T - 42Abille.L A. PIJEVIA_NCE, Arromorsr _lO AT law. OrrlcA, Filth etraet.e. l l ol . l, l4 t he ofno° of Mar. dull t Drew.. littebarich t PA . JeWkdi PRODUCE. 11^ X. . . .CMS: T &,111743111.NSON,C9mindicor Axiatkiiiisma Miticitowis;deelanan WEST: YEN. PiAEL2I 151511V11 10112E8P., FLOUR. 'PISA, BA CON 1. 5 ...11131=1,. LLI.IIBII6D POTS_AND: ASHES, SEEDS, OItAIN, Daunt .XBUIT and Produce genendly. Ibet brands 'Fain ly "noun mammon bond. Agent kW the. ego of Medium A Co.Woobbrated"' Patented Pout &Arch. , biee. 118 Peened awl 145 Pint ate., between Wood and .Plultb- Aold, Pittsburgh Po. -- • "sp2:dly WAILVAULTSE.--11.6tili Y B. GY~LLINB , Parwordlog and Conunneelon Mar anon land Awder.4l4 CUCEnE,' BUTTER: 11:AS14 Flailiested gProdatle dgeneentl y , /to.. t. 5. Wood meet, - elbow. Welker Plttebunetn wyg -&-CO. Pots. PACE- . . " 1 44 Atotiveti• : Jot - : IfA74 f. # : R. 4 JUI'774 JAk iiTala.r"D'Ea 'UN 1 log . •fraiiiiinf;;PstidDecrui• D llarrawsor Lw— "1"" '.Nortb-Aart, corser Wood ..4 .Acuox.lcassic.Ammu,' • ca. atop De Pea naylmata- i4.1:r0p!.4- mmu.o. OMParries:ll7'Water itfOet. Q • • ASExuarr.sr: titnzing po • CLACK COISPA111; *raw Market and Water •• :7 Fr • ;--SiteitSTART-ALI4GEIENT, botuutics OrriTw.,.#7.F,L4tk st,ffeet. CARR_A CO ; • WNa.i,l4a,to Ct;,)" 1 /?*P4. 11 . 1 OYLtY Pk r niEriON AND DOMESTIC DAT....000Dt . . No. -11Alyald.1NAO , -aniy.,.lNetvtaan. Atil-R , Att; t "mirfrinir.: 3 . C".; frli 7 Bo,N 'Agit', Lima zit Lbw ,IRANsh Pima? WIY Q ODe , . ol teamts. . , hat Borah% Na. 76 Market etreek Plttibtskta U:==i JOBXPH tiORNA I %hi- MIKA_ Nassowcula App,itrrawfl49seg Bs. 17 Market*no, Plitaburth. , • • APO) ; VA/CUM tfa, Did:ll2-1N Ditr 621 , 75 Marta _ r ~.LYdwtnalur NOd 17101 liftb PlEtsbitro. • = stab "'MO MD "SLIOLII.- T ~~_ ' • :?1,- PLl.rog vro - urrifgrwrgir- - a ---- n. choice asiPply of the unrivalled V 4 31 KNAPE - PIANOS, warranted for five f • 1 years, ara -L prigiOaties4 Lobe pool , tf not anperior to any to this canary. The Pianos now arriving wen, 'personally selected by thearubseriber, at the new sod epaeious factory of Wm. finabo a Co., naltimorn. Please tall and examine before t urchasing elsewhere. CIIMILOTTZ' d 3 Fifth - atreet, mILZ) &le . afrent forEtabe'a unrivalled Plano" gogil . YLi S. !A/vv.—Tw o elegant Homewood G 34 octet • P 0 OHICHERING, with full /rob frame Now Scale, re duced from s2sm to s 2so ,Nutworlved and for sale b 7 Me_ -- JOHN U. MELLON. RI Wood •treet. a9A 1-• 06. V 225 hru—one bronliful Black Walnut 44 octave CH.ICKERING PIANO, InII Iron fume, New Scale, redoPed from 1275 to *CIS, putt itwelrdd sod for salt* by Ira JOHN MNI.LOIt. Cl Wrw,t Street. SllNtilNti - 1100kb. Cythara, by J. B. Woobbury--per d05...E8 60 The New Lute of Zion. 14 J. Woodbury do ...860 The Joseph, by Dr. Lowell Mason, do ... 860 The Diapaeon. by George .s`; Root, do ... 850 The Sabbath DelL by Geo The Jubilee. by William B Enidboty.„ do ... 860 The (*brunet!, Minstrel, by Aiken, do ... 860 The Sacred Star, by Leonard o 8 60 JUYZNILD SINGING NOOKS. The Golden Wreath, 100 th editper do. Tares Mary, by J. A. Helen, do The Nightingale, (nuw book) do _. 300 _Sabbath School Bell, do :.. I TbeGoldinChaln, fur Sabbath Scbcole, do 160 All the above for ante in - quantities or elogiy by JOUR MELLORi No. Fourth, • /WA) tween Diamond alley and at, • -WE lr MOORS. NSWERS TO-ESSAYS AND RE VIEWS. AIDS II) IPAlTLl—Averies of Theological-EallaYe by tieVeral mitere, beluga reply to "Beep; awl Re % lei/vs..' Edit d by William Thompson, D. D. IBIGIITEOUSNESS BY FAlTH.—lllustruted by • tompirLion of the doctrine of the Oxlent Traci*. By Illahop-Mclirsdue. • Jwt received and forealo by - mlea • B. 8 DAVIS, 93 Wood atreet. DA YARD PAYLOWIS NEW W OEN . .11.." At Homeatid-Abroad; Second eeries. Spans Bonn. By John Brown. Leisure flours In Town. Ths ToungStep4lother. By Miss lounge. Sons ittlizi - j - Eeys. By Behnee. - • Lessons in Ll*. By Timothy Titcornb. The Sutherland,. The Undercurrents of Wall Street. Trench on The Epistles to the Seven Churches of A.n. T .t CO., 65 Wood street. 1 UUAIMING'S NEW BooK— J_Jr Teach as to ,Pray, • The Young Stepmother. By Mies Songs , The flutherlanus Under Clinints of Wall Street. Recreations of a County Parson, let Ishii eerie n. ' Songs la Many . Rem By Holmes. biers Cottatuntlenal iliStoi7 of England. • The Rebellion Record, let and 2cl eeries. John, Brent. By Xejor Winthrop. Mbli RAY .t 65 Wood street. N (NAYS WORKS-ALM:it:EDITION.- XL The Works of Thomas Boat, — fn prose and verse. Edited by Npes Sargent, illustrated with steel and wood engravings, elegantly printed on tinted paper, in small OCMTO. To be completed in six monthly rolumm. Three now ready. BAYARD.TAYLOB'S WORKS—Cairns Kontos. —The Prose Writings of Bayard Taylor, In IS email Soo. satsuma. THE SPIRIT OF 'HEBREW POETRY, by Isaac Taylor. LEISURE HOOFS IN TOWN, by The Country Parma. WEDGWOOD'S DICTIONARY OF NTT NOLO aete edition. Edited by George P Marsh. , for We by R. S. DAVIS, Sri Wood et. WKS I .130tIliS 1 Modicial Des of Electricity—Garrett; Recreation-4 of a Country Parson; Queens of Soelety; ' blare Hours, by J. Drown, ly. D ; *en, Worn= and Books, by L. Bunt; Thcomb's Books; A Good right, by C. Reads; Poisoned History of Lord atrou; Woof Sir PhIUD Sidney; - Boons in Many Keys—G. W. HOI - russ. Poems. by Doss Terri; Liberty and bbtrery—Bledsoe; Lectures on Apoadypee—Butler; Life end Dperee.te of Insulsa; - Histo y of all Religions, etc, etc. mbd J: L. IiJDA D. 711 Fourth street JEISCELI.4.4 - E0 US Ca RDS. —LYON ARNSTEIAL, 13froursx AND DIALER in the meet seleri brands of GEstriss. llAv.A.are CIGARS, and all kinds of SMOKING AND CHEWING IPCIBSCCO. nNUFF, FANCI NEERSUNAUII PIPES, TUBES. &re gn.t Twisty, UNDER TIM ST. (AMBLES nom., Pittsburgh. Ps N. B.—The Trade supplied on ut.. al terms. • ORKE IL-- JAS. 0 W 10 STUCCO AND MASTIC WORKER, PAPER DANGER AND PLASTERER. 11111 - CENTRES AND ORNAMENTS ot all kinds Tomblin! tot short mtin. . .All order. kit at No..4l.4.lanybaiii avant, am dour Dom Wylie, or at Paltoor's Well Peptic Shore, No. 0 Wood street. bill Do prinaptly altalided to. 611D1 VALLMILLL, rtiLLDWELL & BRO., BOAT FURNISH COTNJ mu AXADIALEks nr MANILLA, RCMP AND TON CORDAGE, OAKUM, TAIL, PITCII, Rug /N AND .OILS, TARPAULINS, DUCK, LIMIT 'AND MEATY DRILLINDS, da, Nn. CA Water sad 78 Front Streets, Pittsburgh.. . AAT W. YOUNti, . successor to Cart. I • INTight h Young, No. 97 Wood stneet, corner of DiIIAKKI4 lfifl, dealer In all kinds of CUTLERY, RAZORS,IIIYLES, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, SOM. BORS,OUNS, dc. A largo &WWI WOW of U. abr. goo& constant/y on hand. AU • .T W SEN Pour PACKZU DZALia* tw BACON • D , N RIED BEEF; LARD; MESS' AND BUMP PORKo. 12 Fourth street, row Liberty, Pittsburgh. Y. MAISSJIALL, DittLERIN WALL V V• Pla lritil, 130itbnia, Ac., No. Si Wood street, Pittsbmgh: • • • Ja7- R,, a YAL4L/11_IL No. L ST. WOOD , Drlderla BONNETS. lIATEi, STRAW TIIM, and STRAW copos general'. 1114,4 - 11.7 1 trt >I 137 Mir 11 - AY az CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STA TIOXIIIIS, No. 6'. Wood stioet, orzt door to the c,lior of Third. Pittakirrxh, Pa. SCIIOOI. and +LAW BOONS constantly on . • & CO., TATUM TAX, BLAXII Boos MANCTSCITVAIMS, AND Jos Pimento. NO. AZ Wood odttrd,,Pittaborgir... ee3l) 'L READ, ikKIKBELLIIR AND STA• • 1101L11, No.7S Toorth •trret, Apollo EDICJL: 1 DIrgaTU I-- I.Thl%Thl., lirolroillilif. I 'I —The imitation of Ude inlet:l=MM n 1 den blearing toirmakind.' Without dote rating the • hvinal virtual of opium, the Elixir is thorough', front MI the noxiowi qualities of the drug. . eras of tractures, bernsoicalda,- usuceratm ulcers, other painful • affections, it will relieve pain and LOlOOlOO, allay convuhdons, spasmodic action, and marbid excitement of body and mind, without cam. !u aleArmas, coativeuem, or: heedache t ::These Mull,. ruble Inalltive 'must render it pm-etoiniat la the Ilst olbpdates. • Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Drug. este, 100 Policies/wet, New• York.. • .. ~ • Bold *leo by B. A,.: TARRICSTOCH A CO., Pitts. • burgh, Pa. ' Bold also by Druggisti generally. co".Adier-wltT ___ IVOTICE TO OWNERS OF DRAYS, „AA- BACKS &A—Notice is hereby given to all ..nt. r Do resident 's,. be noti cuis, cardr. nun** , A c. , 7g battleetsideur the City of Pitt& regb, to pay their Lkenars at the Treasurer'. °Moe tbe City of flttsburgli„ PORTHWITII, fu accord ance with as.Aat of ,Aseatubl2. apprcrrialdllarch 1810. and an Ordinance of the:Commits of th e City of Pittsburgh, passed April 16,1660. All..Lketwes not paid on or 'beforelday 15, - /OM _WM bold/toed to thehanda of theChlafel Pollee, roc bothouon, subject to hi. fee of 60'oents for the colleo-; Mon ther .Lk eof, surd allpansua who ;ogled er rattan to fake out .enist wilt be subject toe penalty, to-be recovered before the _1114,7 . or., !foetide the amount °f etid License. - The old-metal of previous nen inusebe returned at theareP time Liosues ore taken out, or pay 25 cents ehar. . . . ! • er keens* Ze4h One DO lath Two Horse e 00 Leh Four linos ... 10 i n to Two How ' 10.00 •Onselliastor ant -Tjekber - 351. f t —redrawn by' Ileferei , teelf, 'Detteevegicti... Pole each idotilokiat nurse sold to eny_of th e abore_eeblelee_. - Oter DOW. iiv'ElOHßAint,llo* Tretenrer. ~ Q , P-iilN WOOtnii- A Nlk . StMativ " . .10 .Xlllll - .lllXli CONOIIOI3 GAIT6g9; t dofilLmonAia; LADIES . MOROCMdc GOAT- BA,I4O2ALB :CHILDBZWB-dd: do, - do GOO A, iliectitme4l PRIME ' mh. 2l LfUutwt=Wa I 4 and reeTtlilltreTtg. 'llll -14 - 5 / . A falLiteapftwin, jooloshouldsaft.bale s ama sown =rut. wouistmc - • - •• • • - ik-NY - _ AND aMETICIA_L JOURNAL. ' PITTSBURGH, pittsburgh Oazettq. S. RIDDLE & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS Publication Office No, 84 Fifth Street. MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING TIIE.LATEST NEWS UP TO THE lIOUR OF PUBLICATION. TERMS MORNIII6 ELUTION—Se per annum In athanne, or 12 chuts per week from carriers. • EVEXIwi EVIIIOII-53 per annUel lu advance:l.lr I tents per Week from carriers. WIZILLY ZDITION—StngIe caplet% 52 per annum Flrwor Esau, $1,16; Ton or upwards, $1 Pa annum Invariably In advance, ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 The Emancipation Question in the District of Columbia. The opposition which thS border States are making to the bill before the Senate, for the emancipation of slaves in the Diet-Fiat, ahowa the grasp with which they hold slavery. We have been told all along that Maryland and Kentucky did not care anything about slave ry, and would gladly see it abolished, and that if the abolitionists would only be quiet, they would free the slaves themselves. Now, when the proposition is made by the President, and acceded to by the Mose, to pay them for their Slaves, they oppose the plan with a bitterness and pertinacity which show that all theirpro &salons on"the enbject, in the past, were sheer hypocrisy. Even the tardy justice to the North, of having the capital of the Nation free from the font disgrace of slavery, is opposed by these border State emancipationists, as some apologists for slavery have delighted to call them. IiIiNICP:DY, of Maryland, SAULSBURY, of Delaware, and DAVIS, of Kentucky, fairly rave in their furious opposition to se reasona ble a measure. Why all this fuss and excite- Went about the emancipation of about three thousand slaves, which Ire to be paid for out of the public treasury, if it was not that they fear it will be the entering wedge which will free their own States finally from this blot upon. their characters, and this cheek to their prosperity. There are some exceedingly interesting facts about the colored people In Washington, which ought to be widely known at this time, as in every candid mind they may dissipate many prejudices. We take the following ex tracts from a letter to the New York &voting Post, and commend them to the attention of our readers: The total number of colored persons in the District of Columbia is now fourteen thousand three hundred and sixteen. They art - divided as follows. Slaves in Washington City Slaves iu Washington County.-_ Slave. in Pre• people of age,— Total ....-- PROPORTION Or TRIM ELACT9 •NNISLAriN. The free .blacks of the District are distribu ted through the city of Washington proper,'a diltriet called the Island (being that part' on the point of land running down between' the Potomac and Anacostia ,rivers), the Nary, Yard vicinity, Capitol Hill, Meridian Mlii and Georgetown. The most dense•portioim of the permanent residents are on the Island. ilecasustry.Ufttretero,topy small wocideiPtert , ements, as they doiFogkorplaces in the. Die triet, with gardeti PittelfesThittatherl- • Here they keep their horses and hacki, used for hire, baring, small barns or stablee attached to their premises. These properties are their own, generally . , the-products of, ard earn ings, 'obtained tn spoilt sums, by public and private service. Nearly all of theta have fam ilies. with the strongest natural attachments binding them to the Rolland each other. • • ?RE SLAVIN. Probably about one-half the staves now in the District arabrought in by non-residents, and aro retained for limited periods and for IPSoporary purposes. A large proportion of the slaves here are females. The reason of this is obvious. They aro the most - profitable. They allow of-an in crease of numbers, and consequently in value, as the audition of the child always follows that of the mother. There is leas danger, on this awiount, also, of their-attempting to escape. The sacred tie of consanguinity is thus need to fasten the slave. PROPERTY OITNRD BT BLACKS. The amount of property, real and personal estate, distributed among this population, v oir shown by the official records to be at least five hor.dred thousand dollars. It is believed by persons welt acquainted with the facts to be one hundred thousand more. There - D one colored man in the District worth, In real es tate and personal property, seven tyzfive thou sand dollars. This amount has all been earn ed in an boriontble business, which this man has pursued for years ander Many - difficulties of unmet law, . ', no his" frequently - hat his money to,white men ;_,hie., .b 44 -nteatiglgio on the houses of three public men -here, two of whom have been, and one of-labour nor is, a' Senator In Congresi. One Of the ete-Saiiatois and, debtors is no less a person Chas-the-ex ',.honorable ..John C..Dreearidge.- Thu ,tai= : dons. Floyd and Wigfall are Of the number who borrowed -money irons this blank, etpitalist. It is generally understood that be does not ratite hie claims igitinst these distinguished secessionists at a very high figure. A clergyman in the District of Columbia, who has always been most'vehemencin advo cating the enalavement of men, had . occasion a few months-ago to remove further . South. Jost previous to hisdeparture' he magnani mously borrowed two hundred dollars of a blackinan,lor traveling expenses; but, un fortunately for the generous lender, the bor rower has never been heard of 111200 I So much for "chivalry." It has been ascertained fromtherecosis that in addition . to the . taxes they pay on their retil estate end personal preperty, the colored peo ple pay liatcents on every handred dollars' worth of proppeorly for school perpoies, or toba applied to the Common School fund, for the education of white children exclusively ; so &ha t the nsgroes of the District of Columbia are taxed to _pay for the education of the whiten. The amount annually paid by them . for this purpose is not far from sit 'hundred dollars. THEIR SCHOOLS AND PAPAS'S. The children of thirblaeke are forbidden by law to be educated in the very schools they are thus taxed to 240 'lll 'They are' obliged to support their own - • A magasineand weekly - paper are circulated among the blacks -in this' District. The mtruthly,is printed at Baltimore. mated the Ripontory.: It aerated to "religion, -liters= tore, science , and art. It is owned And con duoted entindi by blank Men. The number for February contains sixteen artieles—all original. ' ' . . They havo a large and handsome . weekly 1 iftpur„also pubilahed in. •• Plilladelphithe - , ddrouioa Recorder. A colored ~ meg is the editor, and acts - alto a, the General Book Steward forth. church that owns the.eoneera. There are several eorreepoUding editor'. -; . CH&RAOTIM OP vBw - 3140101. - • • They are docile and have—erven the free blaeke—la, eurieue'willtivseu to listen 'to ad vice; .Tbey. matt rio it, among theca ':they lelUoio-te be thole Mende, habitually and con stant] . y, :Tonehlng inataneetof chit kind are frequently oocurring.c• •• - ' ' --- - They are willing to labor. This it- &baud= artily proved brwhat they hare dose - aid are 'doing .' 111 oeol7!_erole.Where-they- aralkirly_ slivinpealital they acquire ProPert.T• l '' •.' - ' i W Rhin my knowledge wooleredwvant ulna of the late - psinfelWiehitar7,,Whe was paid. reacenable *ages supported his family re , trotablyi'purnhaeed ?clot of laqd..on the. Wind' and ereotid.'s neat and (*Arnie:it' bouowout,-Of lit eurvinger--- - - 7.• ---- - ---, ". - 2 -- 7 , The expenditureetddreuiylerge istithllel isents.!tramaiiaved sloth" , and wi th . 00lo:. elesneolas by blank ' . :“-i' 1 d . ''' '.... - " • 'no bet= 1141 - 11:11 '''' "" . ' Though Owl pay to sand:tithe schools for . :PITTSBU: !H:IGH TUESD white children, and though' they lire too far I he had but onnhour'e notice to prepare him- I apart for advantageous combinatione, yet the t self. Ile asked.foes minister of ono of the blacks of the District maintain schools for ! ohurehee -in Knoxville to be trent for, but the their children. These are generally kept in ! reply of thojailer was, "No d--41 traitor lathe the basement of their churches, which aro not ; South has the right to be prajed for, and God as well fitted for such purpoies as they should i does not hear such prayera." Poor Hawn was . I be. demo of them are damp and injurious to placed on the ceaffold, soda miserable drunken 1 health. Notwithstanding these and many I chaplain -of one of. the Southern tegimenta disadvantages, they exhibit a decided love teas sent tp•aitendhim• 1 for education, and acquire the nudiments with I Just as they .were about to launch Hawn marked success. 'ln numerals and geography I into eternity, the - chaplain said :."This poor they Soon become experts.'- n recitationa, unfortnifite man - desires to say that be was espechilly of pathetic and dese ptive poems, I led into c ommittin g the acts for which he 'is they are excellent. !. now to atone with his life, by the Unionmen, , .. - . 1 goers vaceitiit - xs. . , and he is really an object of pity. •• ' Hawn rose, - and`in stentorian voice replied. They have a great nut:AS:of voluntary as-, "I desire to say-that every wordthat man has sociations, and some of their leuierolent and said is falso. the identical mac e, a nal h.' literary societies re.of the . nioet creditable tae tora h tothe Washers of that b 'de character. Cohsiderable SISSISAIA money are au! row d y to.sring for it; ang n male 4- soon • constantly relied in this way. Literary tastes . if i i „ 2.8 yowean. lie said he would .do it agan are fostered. Cemeteries, public grounds and •s f •t• .1 wawa he hie for t : , editices,,sehoots,libraries clothing andfood for ho knew !Ids the poofare thus procured ' , and objeetscoOrtect- . ITS CONVIDERATZB STOLZ BIS 111006 Z. ed with the Christian Churchsindtte ministry An Alabama regiment came along one:Sah ara permanently established: There are et bath day and stole from me my only nigger, a least thirty associations of this kind in con- young man of whom I thought very much. I stant operation among the people of color in might have expected this from the Northern the Distlict of Columbia.• army if I hall believed all that was said of it, RZLIGIOLIS C ora **.., but I did not expect the chivalry and flower ' of the South would be guilty of such an act, The nuntber of • their chtirehee, in all, ill of alt - their boasting. twelve. ' The average ottendainis 'at each ler- I tell you to-day, upon the honor of a man, vice is about three hundred.:_ The oongroga- " that the Southern army and its hangers-on Hens vary considerably-at ditpsfent seasons of have stolen more nogroes in Virginia, Tonnes the year. These who wpm with their em- see and Kentucky during the past six months ployers to the District, go away with them, than the Abolitionists have enticed or aided In proportions ae tboae emplOets are engaged away in the• bait forty - years, and to-day, so on Sundays, no will the bleekkofetti ho. help me God, ono-half the, soldiers in. the hi Their appearance in oh ;is creditable. South never owned weve Or were ever rola- Thoir dress. is decorous an 'becoming. In ted by the - Gee ofwithinny one come congregations the pla.'garts of the that ever'did: - . (Cheers,) ;* " • Primitive 'Methodists--sitisid 'in Several re- . OSZ souruplipt INILLL ro PITS YANIZZS. speets. to those of the Frie utte eaten- steely predominate. Quiet Solemnity, order, When they started out, they said "one _everywhere prevail, with. oulYinieb exceptions Southerner - ould. Whip ,flve blue-bellied, Yan a* are alwaYg- frfiuril in "'llan portions •-of hoes," and here let me relate an incident that. every society. apponed in Knoxville a few weeks since: Ono of their armchair hoes/heat organ, and comet:kw:. choirs. • Congregiitional singing is • A Union lady met on the sidewalk, one day, popular. One or .two - -of the churches ~pay a Colonel of a regiment stationed in Knox -their pastors salaries of a thinisand dollars a villa, and she said to him, "Colonel, how is it year. All these are, worthy.scan, and render that I notice fbe Northerners have been get the most efficient service.- Alriore self-deny- ting the better of us at Fort Henry, Fort log, persevering, laborieus .berly.of men than Donolson and fishing Creek. I thought one the colored ministers of.th‘dAstries of Co-_ Southerner could whip fide Yankees." "Oh," lumbia cannot be found lei any country. replied the Colonel, "you see these troops were Their influence is deservedly:ire:it, and may from Ohio, Indiana And Illinoisr — They aro be safely trusted by the friend! of the Union the descendants of Kentuckians rind Tonnes ,. and popular government. ...1, beams who removed from these States across . STTACHSZYT •I 0 Ilia (FUSTRY. • • the OIL years ago. They are of our own No people in the United t•F . estes are morel stock, and aro as good fighters as our own ready and willing to "folly' the flag and boldiers. • ! Well . then how ores it about Burnside's Vic keep Step to the music of tkittnion,." than. tory at Roanoke Island? Were these Ohio, are the blacks in the Districti,, heir patriot- Indiana and Illinois soldiers too? . ism is well informed, strong eitedzeidons. They To this interrogatory the Colonel replied understand the great questterht 'of . the day-- that he did not know, and hastily bidding the having a deep personal intermix in all its r te - lady good day, left' her. • tical bearings. The soared 4flnservation of . : • neownow's morro. the Union is everything to theta. Grape for the .masses, and hemp for the They know, by means of Information ac - . leaders, is soy - motto. cessible as well to no etherefthe exact con- • . dition of their brethren in the South. Com munications at certain important points are constant, and sometimes (regnant. All these convey arguments and appeals in favor of the Union.. An intact Union is believed to be the deathLknell of slavery. Escaping slaves passing through • too District are quickly taught who their real friends are, and inspir ed with true Union sentiments. It is certain that a large-number of the, able-bodied colored men all through the Die. triet are ready to take up arms in defence of the Union. A regimentof a-thousand picked men could be obtained at a rimy short warn, ' ing. These men are constantly Watching the progress of events. They study the military . and naval tactics of the day *frith a Mat , and. enthusiasm impelled by the vital interest they have in the straggle. Not. a man of this body hut knows what drill is 4 not a man Ma i, inured to fatigue ; not ernan but would tight bravely to the last: 1,744 ass 677 .- ' The conflicts of the ancie nt - people of God t iv with their-mummies area sy Ilcal to these people of their strugglei f toivernal free ao'm-." Thertffthiritattiliek fliehetittlfan'' aihal as one of their own immortal heroes. The brava deeds of Toussaint L'Overture. of Christophe, Rigaud and Geffrard abroad, of Attacks and Turner at home, are as familiar to these people as household words. They re member the histories of Polydora and Boston, of Macardel and New Orleans, -of Padryan and--Virginia, and their strong arms and stout hearts are nerved for battle and victory. Parson Brownlow in Cinch:mat The indomitnlile Parson BROWNLOW had a public' reception in Cincinnati. lie has wide one or two speeches which hare been publish ed. We take a few eharcteristio extracts: SLAVERY ]IAY CO TC TRU 0003 His parents were born in Virginia. So was be.- Although a slaveholder, he has no hesi tancy iu raying/hat, when the issue is pre-, rented, as it may he, "The .UniOn and DO Slavery, against Slavery and no Union," he le for the Union, and Slavery may go to the dogs. lle is for the Union'illieve Slavery or any other institution. When the army goes to East Tennessee he wishes to go with it. Knoxville is in Fre mont's Department, and' he was glad of it. lirrement,waa his sort of a man, and ho winkedto be with him on visiting East Tennessee. A great deal of hanging had been done on one side ; and he would like to superintend some op the other. Without profanity, ho coil& soy that the Federal army would be reeelied in East Tennessee With a joy unequalled by the hosannabs of the angel. when Christ wits tiorn. Ins CORERsPoNDENCR WITU neXJAmix I, however, entered into a learned diplo matic correspondence with a little, miserable Jew, named Judah P. Benjamin, the so-called Secretary 'of War of the bogus Confederacy. In that correspondence I have the vanity to believe that I gut the better of him. This corretpondence has never been printed, al.; though, now that I am at the North; I 'shall take the opportunity to lay it before thepublia. In that, correspondence he stipulated to let me out. lie; said I was a bad man, and a dangerous man to the Southern ConfederaCy ; and, sold' be, "I. have directed Major-General George B. Crittenden to send you through the lines to the people you serve." "Agreed," said I ; "lit out your escort, and I will ac company It, I propose to do for the Southern Chnfederacy what the Devil never did—quit the country." [Cheers.] DOW RE ANSWERED THE ERTGADIER GENERAL. The Brigadier General commanding at Knoxville came to see me one day. The pris oners all ralliodaround to hear ea:Lotman said. Ile said: - "brownie - 1r; - you pasta not*to be kers." "I think so, too," said I. "Now," lays ho, "come along with me and We will make at all right. • Wo will go, up to Judge Iliamphrey, at tlio'Court (louse; add - you can take the oath of allegiance to the Southern Cimfedensey." J turned round goblin at this Insulting proposition. "Sir," said I, "before I will take the oath of alligance to the South ern Confederacy, to obtain my freedom, I will rot in jail With disease, or die with old age. Nay, mon I deny.that you lave a govern meat; I eit ,.... ytbatymi are a u thori s ed - pyad- minister the oath of allegiance : t o your rotten', mob goienstnent, which no power on earth will ever megrim... „Before .L - -will do so, I will see the entire Southern •liiinfedetsay'l4 I hell, andyou and lon the top of it. [Great 'cheering.] . ,"81r,' said he;'"theVci—st plain talk." "Yes sir-ed;','. replied I. n. ILipped hie hat, made a bow, which I returned, and, we parted. I - hope to meet him again, and that will be when the Federal Army' tikes possondon of Swoxville. .. . . , . lINION 1117 NO . , When I came away, the lair of Ittibilitla . was Ittll of Union, Men. I wee thero' In Jill. whoa_ they took my companions out and-hurig. them. I did not see them hungsbocainro-thls `Wait done over tho hill, but I eaw them go , out, with - the blaeh pOplar diesdiewould turn round, and' BrowiloW, would eityp aims Will awhignort." My reply was, "I am tiadrto:bw , hang,and' all / _want fe ono hour..._undes the geilowe, tc . yetis Pares anthestu menu" I expected:to be hting,and hadinado npmy . .ntiti.d_ti its;' I was told that .11*.drunt-hfoOl. i court-morts I lacked but One vote ' of eolnamn tiai tny - doont„'smd that we, the yotsofisSe, - .seesionist, *au aver eatwo,ack wear befog ; hang and was:not. -One of toicosop , 9tiOup, Da s W n , 'o'pe,of`thet p Moat - WM:at and uptight men : With Witiatitt two email Ohildtea—waa son-, tetwadti be hung this aotts‘iaartialLsad I=l - • . gave notice that marauding and.guerrillx. bands hid tole stopped... And he expected Alto citizens to Tit endi tO their' depreda tione..:A.l4" be said, nthese reticule continue their dspredatione, , your citizens will be held Strictly . accountable, and, all publio and pri vate property destroyed. by them, shall _ba reitored ax-your - - expettein"!. - applause; whidh front'the *Milieu in% the hall; the people did not einetly apPreciate the Joke:. • People were amnions to knote*Ettl wee to be. 0/10 with the leading men and the prisen ors'. of. war 4 1 He told thszethat men must re-. tutu to their allegiance. ,Thei-United • Ststse - G o irernment - wardatenrdneidtdphiehoulti:this war tethiredd;"lo then it would hi :One; enough to dispose of 'these - engaged in it; as theeti WhiChait deliberately plotted - Stinson be could ray what their end would' be, 'and h'e had no hesitation in telling tbein.-“Theari .who' bare been deceived and-deluded ' into I feeling of hostility:to the Areranment; shall . -biz trusted arlentently as IcesTbleiTlitit7'nen,.; _eelous,lnteWgenttreaeon,,enzit be_ pthiiiiiisa; h m That punish is death, and aStilt meted out to •theni_ Ind when it is dOne,'the Government- will : be stronger than it his niter ois fT- .11! - ' ' ST 4 il• • -a ,gMororoor: Joitooos .halisppointod tho Mom„ oilwar4 East, of this alts.os hiklikorouiry, of tat*. Mr. Boot boa alrtoo4; attend Up o n tho Mocha:go of Ma " Italia: - LETTER FRObI'NASHVILL•E Correspottdonoo of the - Pittaborgh Gazette. NASEWILLIS, March 24, 1862 TII6 /lILIThRY GOVERNMENT OP TENNESSEE. r think the new military Governor of Ten . bassos, Ho p. Andrew Johnson, a true patriot, luta ditiuovered that he was a little too mild in the ;beginning of his reign ; at least his speeehein Saturday appears tobo an admission to that effect. r hoard his; flat speech on his arrival; here--short, soft, soothing, lenient, nand, 'indulgent. Ito told them they had 'dad wrongly, badly iodeed, had broken tho golden rulti,.wir bail boys, must do better, forget, forgive, and all that sort of nonsense. On Saturday lie began by being conciliatory, and ended-up in being bitter. Ile pointed Out where they had done wrong, and what they had antlered by it. Then ho began to show them : where they had been deceived; and • 40 . 1 & 40 1411 ' 41W•hissitt." .' Ilkel loOkedBlll°3.. arid sour, and would'nt he reasoned wiOh, tind so he broke out and told them what they 1 bad to expect, and they applauded! . Conciliation is thrown away upon this leople, a , indeed it would be'on any people. Oho ever gained the love of a man, by clo seting him in deliberately committing a rime and forgiving him ? Prisoners are not generally reasoned with, after they are 111703- 4ed. Whittle wanted is a strong, stern and unflinching enfore , :ment of the laws of the United States. As Andy Johnson once said, "when the State and General Government Conflict I d—n the State." liC hat is to be done mast be done with a tlrm hand, and Andy Johnston ought - to know it If be does not. *at I think be:fully appreciates the potsiion and will be aptto put the rebels through. WHAT Ift.TO 81 RIO, POLICY. ; Sumo of his intentions he stated plainly. The argument, of his-speech was old to you of the North. I inteod to state merely what be said of his policy. in the future. A great many persons about Nashville own large estates and engage in heavy business. The rebellion paid them, and they worked-for the rebels. They induced men to enter the army, and they paid men to fight for the Slaieoeraoy, Such men can afford to, and - .they - bave got - to foot cer bills. There - are Widen-ate be cared for, Urphans - to be supported, homes to be pro vfided, and food to- be - supplied ; and he gave those who had thus aided the Confederacy no- Gee, that they might make their calculations, fOr they. had to • foot the MM. (Tremendous applause, as the phonographers )oey. The people enjoyed ,this,,and approved it. I saw my old friend Gen. o Batrow at this mo ment, and it was, gall and 'bitterness to him. lie's one of the rich men that have to pay Up, John Bell's another. So is Mayor-Cheatham. There is an extensive publishing -establish tient here, that, will go far towards footing the bills, owned by one Griffith, and a Leon 'L'rousdale, who had a large recruiting camp under his care, and one Marr, but he paid the debt of nature long ago, when our cavalry, in May or Juno last, charged into Fairfax Court Rouse. I hope Mr. J. won't forget a certain lir:Elliott, who pub lished : last year that in female seminary, not a lesson should be learned from a Northern published book.' So he got up reprints oil:Sutler's series of School bboks, - and called tho "Confederate Readers," "Confederate Spellers,'! Ac. Re is an Ohioan, and host plenty t pf money. There aro nu nterims other reseals whom I could name , but they are of no particular ituportince: !Goi:Johnion'hatt been imitated' and. lin pOrturted to-intercede with the' trilled'States anthoritiet, forlhe release of .oertain 'prison ers of war'eolitined 'at the camps It Chicago, ladiMlapoliti and Columbus. Ile gave Mince to all such,";tbet be had declined to intorfere aid should continue to do -so until men-horn eVldeneed some disposition , toattemptthe re lease of Rut Tennessecans, confined at _Mont gOmery. There fire a- somber of these who are In prisons et, that place for having bean. loyal to the Cleverish:tent,. ; They 'are not war: oozed of having taken, up acme, ,nor of bridge burning. One, a Mr. Patterson, is of being'-Andy Johnson's Mr. J. says that the qeoeßelontittixtut aeifirst,andire does not intend to,, s toortt . in tholnatpor:l!ntil. CONYEDERATE PRINONTIIB dT NABII94.LIZ. W. U. Johnston, agent of the State in ehargii of the penitentiary, publishes a card denying a rumor that the'Confederste prison ers--captured here are confined within the walls of the prison. Ho Says they are com fortably quartered outside of •the walls, end in the building intended for the superintendent. But Johnson's eati.in-httr, Pattezion, is in. side of the dirty jail ;At . Montgomery, and Parson Brewalow bee only just escaped from the gleomy one at Knoxville. , _ - SLAVES It' van WPM The Jaekson.Afieris' sippiaa, - in recording the feat/vet a Lieut. Trotter, at ..Fort Doneleon, says that while. ho was engaged its shooting down five ?ederals in a pito ' with a single to volver, his servant, a nogro boy, ran up to os -1 slat him, "a n d while fighting manfully ky hit rid. was shot down by the enemy, when his master,, with one wipe of his bowie-knife, killed the man who slew his servant." Terri /hie monster, and devoted servant, were.they not? Some of our Generals make it a rule to see that none of the nogroes become devoted to them In the Caine style. Men one conies I into the ears of Gen. McCoolfro "big bellied ' and profane Brigadier"—he takes particular care to have the man spotted, recorded, guarded, and returned to the man who first applies • for him. General McCook received a lengthy notice in the welsh papers here for his liberality in returning the slaves of indi viduawho have been engaged in the rebel lion. lie swears "he'll have no G- 7 -1 d. 7 --d Abolitionist in his command," Ile is the in- I dividual to whom the correspondent of the Now York World lately referred in a letter from this' place. Ile has long been a disgrace • to the army.—is a man without sense, modesty or discretion, and is 'entirely out of place as the commanding and superior officer of such a man as General Lovell 11. 'Comeau, of Ken tucky, whose brigade is in his division, or of Gen. Negley, whose brigade was in the same deplorable condition. I meant to have sent you the article to which I hexe referred, but have misplaced it, and cannot recall it at this moment." - • THE ODENSYLVANIA BRIGADE. I was mistaken—at least Dame Rumor was —in saying that General Nagley- was to surne command in the city. Fortunately for the General be is to have an opportunity - of. seeing active service, and will-be tiered for ward to a point where ho will act as the re serve force for the, three grand divisions of the army which have.advanced. I do not speak of divisions in h technical sense. Six divisions have moved forward, by half as many routes. General Negley will have command of a reserve, which will •be so held as to afford suppoit to any of the forces. demanding it. A large amount of artillery is In his command. The 38th Indiana, Colonel Walker, was added to his command yesterday. I learn he will more forward soon, Col. Duffield's 23d brigade relieving hiz of the occupation of Nashville. THE COMMANDANT AT NASHVILLE. General Dumont is to have command of the city of Nashville. General Buell took the field in person yesterday, and General Dumont has assumed the local command. We are to have no proclamation from 'him ale. time. General Buell did not issue one hero, but published his General Order on the capture of the city, in the rebel papaw of this place. General Dumont got a cut for issuing a proc lamation at Bardstown, 14.-1 nonsensical effusion, talking about what he intended do ing in regard to negroes, their masters, &e. VIZ 7871 t The 78th Penns PIMNSTLTASIA. ylvania, Colonel Birwell, has been detailed by General Negley to guard the railroad from Nashville to Franklin and the regiment will be divided into compa nies, and sub-divided into squads. This sepias-, tion from the brigade is only temporary, and the direction of letters to the regiment. should not be changed. .we received the article through iteidher pondeet, sod puMlehed tt Saturday. , ..• . . Cincinnati Vindicate:it: itiersele; - I L.The tincinncit ti*cosp,ciat AWL:, A petition from forty-six ladies, who were in the mob at the Opens Henze, eking for the impeachment of Mayor Hatch, was read,in: the Mouse and referred to the-Judiciary Com , . mitten. Relief has heron found in the city or dinanoes, and at the next meeting of Council charges will be preferred, and stops taken for trial. The Chicago Trilnralf gives us the following . ntelligence on the subject: The outrage ; perpetrated upon the. good name of Cincinnati, on Monday night, her citizens cannot brook. Tho universal-indig nation attests Abet the outrage only succeeded in misrepresenting that liberty-luring com munity because a craven and false-hearted Mayor gold himself and his pollee to the .lace power. Press and people the Cincinnatian. protest against their good name and demand Its recall. An imitation has been sent to Mr. Phillips to repeat his lecture on the war in that city, on hie return East, and he will: do so, when woe betide the wretched tool of the slave-drivers that dare assail froi speech. Mr. Phillips will probably comply with the inri %lion. We hope ho will—want to 800 the right of free 'pooch vindicated in the city where it has been so rathlessl3; sculled. The Texan Rebels in New -Mexico Advancing A correspondent of the St. Louis Itepstbli, mm, writing from Bent's- Old Port in New - Mexico nnder•date of March 6, confirms the report that the Texan rebels aro advancing towards Fort Union. He says : "Colima' Catiby was not deemed strong enough to attack the enemy out of the fort, and it is supposed that the rebels will march directly upon Santa Fo and Fort Union; and it would item that the only chance 'we have now is to defend the depot at Fort Union, where they aroconcentrating all the valuable property of the Department, this being a strong fort. Sight or ten hundred l en can hold it against any force' the Texans can bring, against it, and as there - will be several Million dollars of public property there it will be maintain - 6d at any cost for this purpose. Captain Garrisonof the general stair of Colonel Canby, arrived horn yesterday by express for the purpose. of rallying and for warding all the disposable force in this re gion to tbo rescue of Fort Union depot. The Conabrehip of the Telegraph:, !The attempbrthat ere made to contused the preeent centeirship - or the telegraph-with 'the censorship laielf reported upon by a Commit tee Of Constant, rend-rs it proper to state Abet the - censorship of the telegraph Was abolished by , the Secretary' of War on tairinir military possession -of the telegraph; end a 'Military supervision of the telegrams' Ihroughotit the United. States substitated.• 'The 'duty of the supervisor is. te,prevent the-transmission .by. telegraph. of infecmatien concerning. late„ present. or, contemplated Movement'. of. Lk . ariaietiorthe.Unite4 Stites, and Welker in, formitiori reetublicip* Whbih[ g in ri Lacy chareeter that m ight'to bo cep pag i ed troni the enemy :- ' Visit that rolitin thtkalitical : or ' 1 private Willa the telegraph is as eoinpietely unrestricted "M. it wan before thet-ccimnience-' meet of the rebellion.r, r. . irkOr laaq. _ feIiNLES - , dteordel Os net :Primate; 4ig 'ilkir" 'UM= STATZS TATO s-',.:1.41/0-BATlPinita.'-‘ -• -z -- ..147114:601,41MTV NAIR • lOWA STA= 14,1 g SMOBOL • •• • • , yzasiorr auk= •:. ' 10tscinoudf • ,4 : 14 : 116 /0aii 001Thrrr-rok tnalourmakg;r: end ether Ocoiati Alto too We one* lb* - betas INEULOGIEB impsovEm. es•mixo.s,..lool-NO: .68 ' with -tvi- Ow bat Arp - mai,, rawly Istrorgi o uldoori• , - In so. snoramikrisil oaths thisist iloarfoiitoaktathe'looilitOoli Impainaler nalwrol.twiththitammemtlal aidgyapipot "bast both .t Sniping lap ridge oraetatfo tide=L !donde to conotntotlea, mote needy Ireleate,.', mot: sad owe durobletban say valise aumddaitl‘• We give toll De to *saber. tbir mediesth...ilo; _ Pla aew d a,==e, ~ .a b e lm. f aa "want Or Innipte it air three 'sow percentage to Timunver.., ,10 40, , . • - .Chtebms."-.. ,c 13 4040031,24, falai:we fa 'snoopy -- ..... or . tho hi:Stott...F. l 4ll m an d " west. nihrfassaism AYEJewel 7". • se:, win be. m•Briw Norr—The • ems .01-os,arandliza• ,orby letter. ' : • manta, amoun - Chi - Nall 42. $7 3 . 62 . - a=ati;X•eilianNol4ioo:7Okiimnofotntioa;34.oll.. 0 . 0001tRANZ, . • Of/ tons ald JANOS 11r.BILDA, I odltlrsiimeir - A CCOUNT ;BC/ROM:7II'W TIIIPZRAHOXVILLZ !BOK XAll.ofi sng, A. 0. , SW, TO 8/8.18411 , - 448. XELLY„coSicori. .t,,;.---, , lc,pmerx eorecon or 7;gagrbarni. To snit per Slogloatc lbi Soronsh:Terti.439l sq. Ily sant paid Jaa irDolrell;Trooge,4ll3il7-..98 : nonnalace lon ierorg alga exoporalgour.-.., -218. rr Zil&riroDOS'Ettosipi TIM sounnat Turinuardm L 4 Mar* 25t.b, - Lns i ongoant re:aired. from SAW. "" "/ - thge,formar - —4117 83- , ', -- 1 1 neatetott`O.'11:0mhn o n g D. Schlagen, 'Borough Osaggar -.111 98 ..;.w:837.90 PRE DISUBAiIiCh BY 'IIIB BELL • AS CE MUTUAL IN RANCH COMPANY, , OF PHIL ADELPHIA, au BUILDINOB y limmidn • perpettud, MERCHANDISE, I F URNITURA ecr town or country. Mx 60g .Walnut street. ' aanTal • ta 010 : $.300,008 se-invotas as fellows 07,16 Mortgage on Improv City Propnr ty, wont' double the amount...-. -.-.llervaaa 'Ground not, ant chum.. 2,464 6 t Penna. IL. R. Co.'s 6 percent. Hotting, Isnan. 4130,000, cost.. .. -...., rum 00 cO7 of Philadelphia, 6 Per cent. Loam_ 90,000 00 Allegheny °aunty' lo par ct. P. R. It. Loan 16600 00. C Olll2llll l/I , oo4' , Ftel/ matured 2,180 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Motnas% • • Railroad Company, mortgage loan.-- 4,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad 'Co.'s -13tock«.-.... 44E000 Block el' Hainan Mutual lowan°, 00.- 24#0,00, Stock of Cotmty Tire 'neurone, Co. 1,050 I.* Block of Delaware- IL M. lontranas C 0.... OM Commercial Bank do .."-......-......... 5,136 91 Mechanks' Ban* de ... 4,619".10' Union M. /nrurancesOces 161191, 8111, Recallable, business paper.— 'KW 111 Book Acootuats,amw• ed Interest, 13,2111.7111 Cash on head aid lu bands of yentas-. 11,38516 • CLEM TINGLEY, Clem Tinley, y 3. L.Careno, , Samuel Ihspham, Z. Lothrop. Wm. U. Thompson, Debt . Wand,' Robert. Steno, Chas. Le 1114144 Frederick Brown. „, hark. Leant, Musser, Jacob T. Iluo C. UO4". titeremou, 4. Wood, - Bony, W. Tingley, ntoltla Bowan., , John IL Worrell, Jas. B:Woodward, Harahan Pittab•gb. 13. )lINCHIIAx , Seorsteot. J. 41...wririN, Areal. ..1111rd• iud Wood street. - my%=Northewt P RA MARINE :AND INLAND IN-' SUIIANOR.-111861141/08 OM PANT or OrTH laugnioe, incerrmlited 000,000, . • Assets, Jaucuu7 /0, 1859...... 81 '',lltTiltfil G. COSIVIN, Fraideac, THOMAS l'Ard'l2, Secretary. TNSURANCE CO. "OF \ THE STATE or PENNSIMYAbILI, P/11411,DELPHIA., Assets,lecoqd 1781-414,114,1; 1200,001 Feb 1, DM OD EY D. B.II=BERD, P} y, . WI L LUX' 111,121 TH, cry. 'f.TARTFORD Fllifil "SU RA.NCE CO, AA IiA.GTPORD. 181 by' 88183,000. ' eads, iday DM— .--$965,764, as H. HUNTI NGDON, 21Id0. C. A.L.LYN, ilt=„ • • , tor leaurenoe In the old and reliable purr. pollee can be obtained by application to - • K. P. 10117.8, 87 Water stree ,•'s . • • WESTERN INSURANCE COMPA-i NY OF PITTSBUUQB. MILLSR, Jr., President: G. M. GORDON, HeorWary. - °Mos. No. id Water streeN Spaug.o3.'S,'W.am, b - o - use, up stairs. Pittsburgh.; , ' • WiU imam against alt Sisals of Pins aid Jllarins Mac A Homo Zastitatioa, allaasq rd by Minden usllo me lOU Fame* ths tFe aanusay; sactieho WAsian: aised. by promptness mut iSbstrnUtp. to maintein:ths chorooter which tOoy have astasged, Ole*" - ths 'Leif rvorgiox to &off tea° desirato 6e iastusti. • . • ASSETS, OUTOBin 90, isse Stork ... ... WOW od mortgaga 00, 09Ice : 220 00''. Opin Acoomm, 2,902:00 Chub ..... /4991 Premium Nowa and 1110 s 174,076 194540120: , inarnatias I Andrevr Ackley; • e~oe It. Killer, Jr., , Jane,, McAuley, Alesander Speer, Nathaniel Holmes, _David IL Long, Alex. Nimick, Rote J. Thantaa, George Donde, - Bent. •aketell. Willaankt.Anntlh . Jobo • IL. Wilma: (3 '• W. J 5 4 . 1 _,..ni.. - . • 0/ Tit nzEr. • Dillon, corner .3Larket, and WaterMreets, nd moor . r f il a r r s eStigao l ,CE (X)iftPatittrt ' •••• • ' WAL BAGIALNY, Demigod 4417ID,IIM‘SserefooLgja . liteamboate and lm - ingifart low and damage in tba naviption of the &wham and Wedeln'. Ellen, DOM and naTillidMP Of OW 6aa._ /mem infaitaWidia sod itanuegaDfSin: • • . ntiscrrons: Wm. Tkefalant • s.A. Jae. Praia, Jr. r John W. G. J Johnst on, , B. P. Jarmo, S. Hu RPM.. Owe . Caldw ." • 800. T. Howe,Joint S. Dilworth •••'', •-• B= l *7•Prwlion.". .Charlea H. ' • _ - - pH FLA rirs 'JILL - .F1R19 AND ..LIFE LIFE .1. INSIDIAN • COMPANY. No. lifiChsaint st , opposite the Custom House. ' - CoPiii l 42lo.loo.—Asesta, WIN make all kinds of Insurance, either prapellid or limited, cut mar, description of FsoPetty or Mee' chenille, at remistutble mice of premlu_ ROBERT. p. HIND, Rraidad. M. W. BALDWIN, FicePraddoet..... F. BLACEBBRIIE, BeesCiasu, ' Ches. Ihkyeer, • E. 11,..Cep0, E. B. Eslgi Cite. W. Brown Smvory, INDEMNITY AGAINST Lfti, By: E . FIRE.—FILANKLIN SIRE ?ANY or PILLIAXMLPHIA.INSURANCZ OtDc. , CS and 431 ohwout st m t, near, kiftb.. • Statement of Anima% January Lt , 1890„,4nb4nneg • agreeably to ass act of Ammanly, being— , First Mortgages, amply seemed ;;. j,2 89492 00 Real Estate, Garaet'vaL sloB,3l4azt Mpg!. 00 .; Temporary Loarin.'Ou ample CO decodes... 89X16:00, Stocks, (pnsse-rn $46,667 71 7€; 117 .- - 0 0" 00 • Notes and Bab '' 1,01 00 Cash 27,919 00 Iler The rods profits from premiums bkl this Omni:any 'can dlrkle determined. by law are from rbdte whihc have been Insurance made on every. description al poy - . • In town and °pantry, at retakes &owes r *with security. • Educe their Incerporetion. • Puled oi.thitiirtent, , .4. thay have poll Issas by fire to an amount Pear 2iti:d i 'Doilare, thereby affording evident*, Of the whin Of . inenrance:ai well se theirahill 4 'r:', and.. flan r to .meet with • prowl:Muse. airi•:-! Lanni pull during h id Je.r"li HZ! • 0112.070281 • Charles N. Bomber, . Irmo Lea, , --• blerdical D. Dream, • Jacob R. Rank: Tobias' Wagner, Wagner, ' Ed&ard O. . Deihl S. Brown; '' ' Geo. W. ItlMi l ti, - B.unuel - Graoto 7 . •._ Gong* lake. • CHARLES. . DANCERS, '. 1. • ' EDWARD O. DALE,' Via Wm. A. Stoat, &ammo! pr.? t... - - .'-',,%.,zi -. • ' - V. ililikniss wins m 6 010oe.Northeam tar. Wood & . ... 7.: -. COld_, ‘ , A PAW L / 4:olff : INSITRANCE gniIDIGH: - 011kicElo.'37 rtrai 4 "`"°`' /3"ak Bud Zl kind: c 4 rin; simi Itari , lll diip.::;.. I,un.. lIVALAOJONIS, Prisidesd.,_ ,.. ..•-• '-- ..:,' • ' . . JOHN D,,DoCOD P , .!foo .. ...._ ~...... 1:1 . . D: .I.t. nobs ! B.9hgarir. _ . , ~.,--..,., Capt. Va. DlA.4,,,afroarsi_Jave. . ' ....- .' e - Dil" rotin, D. katiorit ' . '..-- • Isaac 7ones, . . ~,, , ,t . ihualambs, . , 0:G. RTuIeGV.: , -• . • 941 tterpn. .. .- - , n aP . , , , ,-: job," /rwili.J. ;If , : :''' ''''' L. ihrdirk ' , D. l 4llaumprorac, Debt, a . atraluacitWlLSON'B Sewing. Machines, x N ' l : 27 17 -' l l l IT4zT , !Prawn; „ I==Ell z.)rs UR.l.7re E'. X GORDON Josott u4 p. ! 4. O. 8 Jobo , (.laytia, J. S. Megan,. . J. G. OFF/N..404. Third end Wood pprrtik . ...'....5t05,555 57 :.:- : t '' ' x `~. ;ORME
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