t bCA { Y
g87401. 1-8 4ED IN' 1786.
vo.mr.xussio.r,'
Lrelturr.
1111. WWI;
. -. FLouli
- Gain FACTOIS. ADM COIMIIiIIOM
Igiscasirrs, for the ode of Ikn., Gralii,
cos Lard, BOW Cheioo. —Betas. Talk 4
Greirei lot; To=i4sitoet;' arta Peer, Ashes:
Lend'Mind and Groan
Indt Salan Mikdry; Clam, Pa and Grass Seeds.
adritticie toadekei Cototignmeuts. -
aptly • • ..lie. %lT Llbsrty st.., Pittsburgh..
40.1:1N1t - VA N 1 IS 141),
U. masoluin , and whole
ale - destse In WFATRRN lIRDERVZ
BUTTER, LAID, FORN;RACON, FLOUR , FINN,'
POT AND PEARL ASHES, RALZRATUS,
LIN
BRED AND LARD OURDRIED FRUIT well'
Produce laterally, No.. lII' aud 1431 Front street,:
002
0131.P*13fritfAILITCiudmisaiox
• N.," cumns.and 40•10 n, I. -FLOP R. GRAIN. AND'.
PtitiDIJOIL No. 213 Liberty Moot; Pittsburgh, l'a.l
, Choke bouide'ot itiotiefor Bakers sod met
,Tor
on, band. .Particular. attention paid tte
awes orders fie liersbandliii . octeilly
AlitlO • NAN AllOilakiac•P&ODUCH AIM
',ALOGinniSiON IfigiuMAJlT, dollies , la "WAIN, Arkj
TIUNNROODISi BD EDS;- LAND; fanms 6.20 85:
DRUM AND (KILN rßulm sad Prrolaa• gra. ,
orally. 4,lboral b Moamar node on couslgamo to!
Warakor Wirer, tiabargh7
1
iioB. :J. , IIUNTEK,
• 'I3OIIIIIBSION IIIBOHANT
°RUDE 01L.9, , • .
. • .
ltioV/Lx-, DUStWARDING AND
AP Oinnirtionair Meacassr, for the Salo of FLOUR,
GRAIN, BACON, LAUD, IJITFTS.II., EGGS, sad
"Wmf•iti'Foothini iid.endly,:bio: :UP UNFI'II FI ELI!
BTUS,NT censor of First, Pittsburgh, Ps.
• :'lllllPOniere rou'elpeineits solicited." ' ji,22lyd,
tAMES'A': Nouwinormo AND
zikkautiassoit Rlzsocaiivr, tor The lade YLOVR;
BEALE, DAWN, LARD, BUTTER, BREW, DBIED
PRO IT, Dia' l'retlute ien;eratly, - N •lEt Market et:,
eorearictititsk,Plltabgr h..— ~ • %oe.:kdly ,
I. loon.
CIIOMAKERA. LANG, Comnsatox
1.7 tursouires Aiirithouwe: dealers in 'lll
RUM FLOUR, GRAIN; PRODUCE, a., No. 329
Libirti'aDe4,..Pifutrargh, Pr: : ael:Ldl
•
- ULLANDRIDI)II 84coeuisorto no.
: - .L...12 Wain klos; • No.: -Is3 'Liberty. street, Pitte.
buret,- (MN PROMOS:, ti 1100 ER Y AND
•9 0 111.111i8510N41 WWI! ANT. •
tloneloutente respectfully solicited; - ble.f.stly '
WERT&
FolawAsnixo
vir sun Comassators Mszatarri ao &shun to
, P-110V/810bi8.AND PEODUCX GYNNICALLY, No.
~125,14b0tty Street, Pittsburgh, P. . ' 10y7.7
A , ‘: m .- (401131133102( . Amex;
. dialer in CRUDE - AND REFINED CARBON
0.1.1.8.A114A88, PON, NAllA r ac., No. 183 Liberty
sadavily
14. no X 'CANDWOM,
114114 etorrta, 4
• • I Special Partner.
"MEANS' andoessons- to
JIJL lirCaralleae eini2 Ce.;WHOLESALIC 1.1110-
Clilitl, emperor 'Wood and. Water streets, Pillabargb,
Penn's._. ' jy:ndly
W11...1., VITO AAAAA VoIOT.
9,VOIGT dc CO., successor to L. G.
Omar, PRODUCE AND 001132ISSIONIIIIiii
"",4.III4ANTS; 247 tawny street, Pittsburgh, P. ' au6.
101:1141-4,1101LISE At. Car WilOLEakUrs
Gaaosaalara Ccauusowsi lisitcgmas, an . u..l3f
tbbild'abd Wahu• shwa; Pttuinargb, Jy7 t
)1! STEW • "
I: 4 leats °ZOMBA iMO 003111118810111 Ifiticiteri*Sto.
107 Wood ,heat, Phu. h. jetily .
diedeArsird..-11. 11 • 11/11...r.WM. ILI SIPATRICIL
firlQWll-4 KIAKPILTRIPKS, WHoue-
SA.III - onocist Setif &airs' YLO1:111 'AND
MOLDS, Nos. 191 and 193 Liberty street, Pitteldirgb.
jetdly
1117.1 WA M A rilir4=loMerril
• mon Xtecnaters for the of CRUD! AND Bi-
SLICID CARBON OILS, No. en and TO Water street;
Pitteborgb.. Adelman tank on consignnronte.-
g V6IGISTS.
§:MON...JOHNSTON, Deuars. ID PII DE
4 !•DRIJOLt AND CIINNICALJ3, PEllll3llr3L'
. ir or awns, BUNSING PLUM, 0114, rem
-SLY - 111.SDICINX/3,4x—, Ar.:.; of attictly prase gaol
- 'fly, mid& bgalltra at lomat prim*. Canter Datint•
*ld aid7oartli .trouts, Pittsburgh, Pa.
. ' Pieactiptlout carefully acaspotarird at all boom
1,1 A. FakiIiBISI'OCK a CO.,
111111 Daravur and Mannfoancer of WIWI'S
, LEAD AND LITRAUCIE, corner of Wood and Front
atreoY, IPfttaborgh. atter.
- roux titurr, Wltougsam: DEAL=
tl ix DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VADNIBUTEI AND
DIN STUFFS, No. 294 Litany street, Pittaburßiu
All orders will receive prompt stteetion. mb.t4
WIIMDLSICA
• .:142RtiThl - .t-82.11.F41, .WllO4 1121W1 AND
)114AIL - Dittyciourrsi -ourtiertaf Liberty iod Bg.
'll. IKEYBItit; listrooter,
3 Alf MO Naafi Aired, m a aim' Wood street aid
*lle3,;;PlStsburglops, _
012•To/UrErfi.
'TORN ' Mai:CONNELL, Arrays=
L►f..'QRKI. woad star, Eares'a Law Bmin.
pa: No-Vl;lirasped street. •
:WM Idtaitit tatty settlement, Nearing out opll•e•
. 00;101:4141 2 **Miliell. &c, fa . Waahlugtoo..Digrict
40111:11.m. LLSKINITILIMa* -NAM • MALLON.
— IT EL IELIEPATRICK MILLON, .Arron.-
'-';' frilhICAT Tile; Nci: 131,1roaztkatrert.t, livadoon
;:i'iabo v ittmft..bll4l4, fituburgli, - myElAtt
FriTODIA.S. ,
. &m=aw . AND
, CdolifiLLOZ AT.LAW;• •.
/ie. :16D'Irourtit Israeli corner of_Elierry
elle . Pit P. - • sellsiseliT
FURY Wlrc C Arrosexsy
OirriemAlrilthlama; adjutittag. , llug once
. - 4.40:41.1
11 : Sh 11111 ;. 'Atiozalcy'" isto
Omura
..:..,AvViCitErii.,lo..rtf 48, 'No- It,. ;.tneat,'Apat
ti• St. Amer's . • to Idully
11,11;'-'SCHOYEK, ATTOICKWIr AT Lit , W,
'a' - Wl*Tatertti itn*L - Lartea Law Sandlot,
' • • mid
PROD,UCIe..
==:=
AL : BECK RU'rell 1 N SON, Comtism ow
61161unys 11666666111,4661en5i0 Wlo7'-
11 1 01, WiNESE, FUME, , Y 1811; EA
-- • Al.fgrrkth, :LINSEED 01ly • Polll .kl4l/
jactAbat.s, sups, OILApS. DRIED rlcuiT
LAD • 71.#406:066r6113r. fl ier brands VAlaily 'Mon
isusL,-:Aeont •10- 'lts. 6616 of . If adisoe
_LA,'1 . c.46416144 l'atsated 1106. 116
Siooparied 145'111i1l gi6„, • 10A66,1 101"6461 sad Smith•
Sabi -Pitt•bargh PA:
OKOrt - WA teT
INA; fa-A-Sitting And Nor
'sauna Amid Asaitc. 16 ( 1 111Crse. - :-Burrrus, LAKE
WISH sod Prod6se • gionrs#l,-.24i, Wood street,
4166401Va1ar, Piltshurgis, lard
TA.IIIIIW . 1.10124 ES & _CO; Pair. PACK-
Wins asin !denim in IP itOVlSlONS;corrser of Mar
-1.1 844 . 1 rrat 81PteK • JaCali
rrH
. OMIT Mit
IfAimit4l64.llLaUrt.poia - Alm RuaAgOin Ils
oVtandloiVogrostar. Nonleset . conon Wood sad
Tft ai; owl% Amgip
,74o, •.. ;13 . 0714 0 r u t5t....a ,
. 13art1571t10...4111A
...4111A 11 , RitA,:Bl6lltirrAiir CITIZRNA'
, ecitiieellarket and Niter
•
•714.,t • 1 • OwtornAT Aumeauvary
• i'lllll3ipileit ''snrigth` •tnet: •
r ,GooDs.
IGOR 1111111054.4ta1l ■'camaike.
11.430 N, tßa.ittAX4
• - Wa!" 4 - 1 791 , ,, 4 0.4
iirs4spayi
AHD ,
FORXIGN N DOXISTIO ,
GET GOODS,
11.1 M hoses ;.brit Diamond
-',4p103h1
j 114 . -• •i L • tol D j • 81MCCELSOR ro
Statarizari Co.,..Wholosalo ond. Retail Deal
it? arritifftkPLE D'PANOY DRY. Gan" north
~i iiktirtiber of "north nadMartot streets. 49•2
CO., DEALESS IN'
• o 10IIT -GOWN!, No. SO Nittet moot, pitltelltt
?MIDI sad Soorth - ofrooto, Pltubtinth.
CI HINSON' 'IMV.E;Dra.t.Elis ISTA
;o00 ?kid DRY GOODS. API of the -
1001D00a11e,,N0.14 Make& argot. rittobargh...
4 :ft•
:11A5EMITIORNE; ;Dail= DI TRW*.
'll " ".:Ogiuslosagaisi &nay Goose, No .n
-4,,nttlibtugh.
v ~.
- - -- ,
J rl.
:WUIAMUNV, IeRUM. h tX).; Ihaucas ix
.11,4101iftionri ag.rTtrincnnw Slotweiedota., Mos:,
Pittabisrgio -; ,
i t uIBNI Y. TOPB,ot....viriono palse rni
mpaihrolassil Iticsalstr:••-: • „
-'IIXIII. airiiiatuang.
~.. LILY '
:;_ 1
~
px.i.ros.
- -
A i rmsßs. 'HAMMER &RI?,
DAOLXR have Just received
and for ads fall lr octave erventrang,
with fail irate frame,
ROSEWOOD PIANOS.
All veto wish to purchase, please give oe a nll
pl2:lw .HO. 178 - BMITRIPII . CLIP ST
.4^Eir BOOKS.
- RAYAkR6 - TAYLOR'S N4W-Wiikk;•
AT NOME AND ABROAD
Second Series.
For sale by
ap3
lifY & CO., 65 Wood et
A.l:4itB TO
118841)(h AND xis-
VIEWS..
AIDS TO VAITH=A series of Theological Essays
by eeveral writers, beings, reply to “Ifeeaye aut Re,
ews." Edited by William Thompson, D.
RIGHTZOBBNYSS BY TAlTH.—lllastrated by
comparison of the doctrine of the Oxford Treas. By
Bishop Ileßrehm
Just received .d for see by
HOOUTWORKS--ALLIINS
The Works of Thorn. Rood, to proe and
ver.. &Med by RpesSargent, illustrated with steel
and wood engraviumi,.elsgantly printed on tinted
paper, m mall Octavo. To be - completed in sin
monthly volumes. Three now ready.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS—Carron Enrrom.
—The Prato: or Bayard Taylor, in It: email
S vo. volumes.
THE SPIRIT OP HEBREW POETRY, by ISAAC
Taylor.
LEISURE HOURN.IN ,TOWN, by Th. Country
Pans..
WEDGWOOD'S DICTIONARY OF ETYIf OLOr
GY, a mew edition. Edited by George P Marsh.
?or side by
'll.. S. DAVIS, WI Wood mt.
ROOKS I BOOKS I
Medical Upon of Electricity—Garrott;
• iteernatioas of a Canary PIAriKM;
- (Lusetai atheist,: • •
Spare Boars, by J. Brown, Y. b ;
id en, Women and fkKdts, by L. flout;
Tltcomles Books;
A GOotl Bight, by oAleade .
hirsonal llistory of Lord woo;
1.16. of Sidney;
, nova Koja-,-0. 18. Efolmew; .
rooms, by'Rose . Terry;
Liberty and Slavery—Bledsoo;
Lantana. on ApoWnsw--Batley;
Lib and Spenerons of Magian; '
Binto y of all Religions, etc., etc.
Int; J. L. BEAD, 78 Fourth ntroot
ltiKs - FOWAik Artourarr AND
Corrittattma ae Law. Office on the tioath•weit
tomer of Diamond and Grant street.. Will attend_
to .11 bwilutea usually 'insisted to the legal profit
elon. Varikalar attention given to the preparation
and trial of cane in the inveral Grans. Oulleatlcnia
promptly-maile and remitted. .pt Imd
A L WEBB d BRO.,
Corner Pratt ...d Commerce 5.., BaMason,
General Commission Merchants k Agents
for 'the aiklx,of
DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER AND SAFETY FUSS
• Receive on consignment all kinds of WESTERN
PRODUCE, and make ad./Ewes theseon.
P. track fn Mont of !Moose.
Miami to
Ilbun B. Smith 1 4,44.1
Miller & Maranon, •
- George M. Smith Co., t Pittsburgh,
•
Culp & Shepard, •
Merchnts?, Banks , •
B.: Der Yard & SOne Balitm".
MU!WILY . L,N.Wiwlti,
and Whoteado Groins la MAUL
OUDIfIfiII,
an., N 0.146 Math Wharrre, batman Slam and Asa
33N barrels ar.. ./laktrial-4•41, and Malian
aira'Noa 1, 3 and 3, ha asnortaf package"
60 bandit prima No.l Maks &lam.
Ite do Yr*'sow Medi Stud.
4000 do superior No I Ileni34.
Cottastlng of diffettatt brands.. Labrador, Halifax,
Bo of Ishad atat Niarport; do
0000 boxes Baled and Ne. 1 thachad Marino, '
1600 quintals George `• and Grand Batik Gadfah.
Width -we :now ofkrat tholowerd cub prices, and
adicit a asll before baying.
MURPHY h ILOON3,
dolharod ..No. 146 North Wharf., Mr..
FURNITURE
•
EE73MiI
cella AND WOOD bliktiol
BILDtCYD PRICES
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
JAB. W. WOODWELL,
o 7 sad 911 Third street, opposito Y, idmoodson & Co.
cod 111 fourth ciroet. m6lO
mins UNDERSIIINED have this day
J. formal a co-partnership for the transaction ut
the Fleur, Prcdons andCommlasion Sonoma lu the
mend lately txrupied by klack.ma A Gregg, No.
, AS7 Liberty atreet,The style of the Arm to be If C.
IiALVT oated. HUG4I McIAILLVY, •
JANICS MINGO.
Pittsburgh, April I. IBC2—ap2:Out
W MAINS, *a., FUR_, SALE VERY
YAM WAGONS. MIL WAaings and SPRINGWAGONS. OfIEDENEWS VESTS - AND • LVAL
OASTS; TIMBER: walnut, CANAL. GARDEN
LE'S. SEWN AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL
DAEHOWS, all made of the, bast try timber; also idl
kinds of repairing attandsd to promptly. Apply, to
ROST. HAZY, Wsool .Ifassai
Bask of Ifodetral stress Station, Allegbooy.
labildyd „.
ILYON ARISOr :Impownra Ain)
Ptitisi hi the most .el.ot hien& of briattllNS
HAVANA CIGARS, end 'ell hinds of. SWUM°
An it CllEll'lllll TOSAOOO, tINUIP, MANN
11100184.31A1111 PiPitn, 'PUBES, Pon &cc, inlfront
Variety, Wang@ TIIIC BT. PLIARLKS airrEL,
Pittsburgh, Pe: •
N. 11.—The Treilneoptilted on Ilberal terms.
• • •
(aTUCCX) WOUKKU. I -JA.S. OWENS,
STUlkki AND )(ANTI° .WORKILD., PAYNN,
iIANGIC“ AND.PLANTikr.It.. . r
ifOireNNTIIKA AND ONNAMENTB of WI kinds
fundolund oo shod notko.
All *Nets left al No. ZS Gkoigrem !Arent, els dimes
. from Wylie, or at Palmer's Wall Paper attire, No, VI
Wood area, rill lei promptly attended to. talrita •
A. CALUMLIA
CALDWEIA. .11110.,80AT FURNISH
WAND arAtarta or MANILLA, HEMP AND
CRATON GOIIDAOM,OAKVIE,TAII, - PITCH, ROS
IN AND OILS, ?AIWA UEINS, 'DUCK, LIGHT
AND HEAVY DRILLINGS, At : , No. GS Water itoW
ld rroot, Ltn, to, rituaniigh.• • apoully
W. YOUNtli 'successor to CA' ult-
W• wright I Young, No. 97 Wood drool, corner
of Diamond alley, dealer in all kinds of 'CUTLERY,
RAZORS, MYLES, /REVOLVERS, Killings, SUM
801f.S, GUNS, Ac., In. A Large amortinent of 'the
. . .
above goods constantly on hand. • • nild
TAIiIiMON 7 & Wl4B END Yogic
onansas In, BACON, DRIED
BMW, LARD, MINA AND RUMP PORK, Nu. 1)
Yourtb ntriiet. near Liberty, Pittsburgh:—
NITP. MARSHALL., DKAJAiIt IN WALL
• Parts.", -Bonszln, Az, No. 07 Wood street,
Pittsburgh. Ala
PAthigli, No. WOOD Sr,,
.a.u. Nola IaZONNZTS lIATS, STRAW TRIM
RINGS, and STRAW OOdDS papally. t -
- 71000 SE ZERII,. I.llc.
—L X - Y 1 CO., BOOKEILLICILS AND bira,
I Tacoma, Nts. id Wooed:rot, oast door to; the
owner of. Third. PiDsburigh. Pa.-
~ opuow, sod
.LAW BOOKS constantly on hand. . •'
.G. 0 . 1 & 1 .1 STATION
=do BLASI" BOOK MANOVAOTIIIIIII, AIM Tot
raurrzu, N 0.67 Wood siren. Pitts •, me.3o
. 4.{ . .11101, 1, •
AGE.IrTS.
riIrjELIAM - *ARD,
T Hari Norte, Hort", 3tolTOAnss: . wd aU oo•
r aultitolor money.
:rent. .titi Motors -LOANS Arno& !ay &gooey
4o introit tloalr- loopy to tool ad
math" cootobtays Mot &stood moot!! el,or piper
"LI ° == e ri . o sad stl sonl"
Asatial:, - . aios, Groototnoo,roopotito Pool's
00 ,4 6,1 t • • , ol:dtf
Bpi,Vis<44lrlD- AIME&
r' n
ieSVIMELIA 114"/"Olnika OF
s4Slulthfidd dUiCht '."726.4Pihla
but a*. 44141 •
_
E4_11 , (1. AiiilliEß;lso At:4.X). noLz
vr, aims 111DRIMIL DiainUtts. S ASBOFIS#
419101g10R 2 , llllllrippibilW4o4
-
PITTSBURGH
AND COMMERCIAL JOUR AL.
PITTSBURGH, ' THURSDAY 'ORNING, ' RIL 17, 1862. -1
Vittsburgh 6azettiz.
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS,
oblicatioll Office . No. 84 Fifth Street.
MORNING AND EVEZHADI EDITIONS, DAILY',
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
TERMS:
MORNING COMON—S6 per annum In advance, or
LI mats per week' from anion.
NVI3IIIIO Eamon-11 Or mania 1p advance, or G
cents per week from carriaie." ' '
imigiaTerNa AT REASONABLE RATES.
TIIIIIISpAY McIRNINO, APRIL 17
Grent'Aichiesement by the Engineers.
The : following extracts 'froth a priinite
letter;writtan by.a member of Col: pintail's
Engineer Regiment to a friend in Roches ,
ter, give a desiription of the obstacles sur
mounted in order to furnish the necessary
means-.of transportition to Gen. Pope's
forete.-. The achievethent. Was certainly the
Most remarkable engineering exploit of the
war:thus far. The writer says:
"After the surrender of the forts at New
Madrid, we (Col. Bissell's Engineer Regi
ment,) were engaged for -four days un
,spiking the guns, changing . batteries,
esti - stabling now. works, and other :Magi ,
-nearing matters. • Then we were sent over
by 'Hen. Pope to ascertain whether - it was
not practicable to establish batteries' Clip°.
elle Island N 0.1.0, so as to enfilade their
worki on the' Keritticky shore. We - spent
threi.days in the-swamps in canoes, .witb
I dirties as - guidesibut found the project
impracticable: 'Col however, stated
that he. could, by' hard labor, get steam
boats end flatboats • through the woods and
bayoun , and- by that means land our forces
nearly - opposite• New• Madrid, and take all
.the enemy's works in the rear. Gen. Pope
at once'. gave him - a carte !douche, and he
sent. to -Cairo for four steamboats, six flats,
and'auch 'guns as could be spared. They
sent the steamers'W.' B. Terry, John Trio,
Gilmore and Emma, will , the barges, a
. quantity of lumber, &a., ant. one eight inch
_colembiad and three V-poundes. Tools we
did not need, for the regiment carries every
thing from the heaviest ropes and Bereave
down to fine steeldrills for unspiking guns.
Our route is about . twelve mike long, of
which two miles were through timber, and
the remaining ten through narrow; crooked
bayous grown np full of brush and small
trees. We bare cut our way right through,
the track being fifty feet wide, in which
thirty are required for the hulls of the
boats. The timber is cut four feet below
the surface of the water. In one short
stretch we cut seventy-five trees thus deep
not one less than two feet through. The
machines were rigged from rafts and our
lowest flats, and . worked each .by shout
twenty men. In the first place, three large
launches went ahead to cut out and - push
out of the track tha underbrush and drift
wood ; then three rafts followed, on which
were the men who cut down and cut off the
trees; then ther - ttaws,• - then the two large
barges, then one of the steamboats. Very
large lines were provided to run front
the capstan of . the steamboats, and
haql out. by snatch-blocks what the men
could not handle. Then followed the
rest of thilleecmenheingeinimed all the
time converting the flintiest* into floating
batteries. ,From the viver to the levee the
distance is about 500 feet; here the water
was shallow andlhe route full of stumpeg
-it took -one whole day to . pass this-4hen
the cut in the levee. Here the fall was
over two feet and the rush of • water was
tremendous.. The largesttout was dropped
through with live lines out ahead. Then
a Cornfield, overflowed from a cut in the
levee. Here was eomethint of a channel
cut by the swift water, and we got along
nearly a quarter of a mile to the woods ;
here was the labor—two straight and long
;miles to the nearest point in the bayou.
Then it took eight days to get through.
•Then Wilson's Bayou, then East Bayou,
then St. John's Bayou, which empties into
the Mississippi at New — Madrid. If you
have never seen a Southern swamp, you
have - no idea how thick' it is ; a Now York
elmAwamp does not begin. It sometimes.
took twentymen a whole day to get out a
half sunken tree across the bayou. Such a
place as that kept us all back, and
none of the rafts or flats could get by,
!I and all had to wait. The water, after we
got into the woods, was about six feet deep,
with a gentle current setting across the
peninsula. In the East Bayou the current
wan tremendous, and the boats had to be
checked down with heavy hsen.blines. Here
we found some obstructions caused by drift
hitint, but cutting off °neer two logs would
start all down the current.
:
This is the hardest job I have ever seen
undertaken, but Col. Bissell is so far down
tioWas to call it successful, - for we are in
sight of the fences on the 'toiler • aide -of
Jordan.' "
Au engraving of the saw used in cutting
- off the stumps is then given, and the writer
adds by way of description:
"At each end of the saw a rope 30 feet
in length is fastened and carried to hosts
upon which men are stationed. Ten men
man and work each rope.
When the saw runs right, we have eta
offs stump two feet in diameter in folir
teen minutes: Open it pinched and run
crooked; then a gadg would be two or three
hours on one of_ the •.fiaol3 site: if _there
happened to be any brush under the water
it added ninclt to the labor it all had Ito
be fished np and got out of. the way."
A Lament toy Whisky.
itikkiersi;od bonnwpondemos 'of ils/, N. 0. Creerant
We Are under - the smost stringent war
tiallnw. The sale .of liquor is prohibited
-and no • one•-is - allowed-'to leave the - city.
The brat, clause beetw - httrdompon some peo
ple, but the precious thild—the "oil of glad
ness," as An old gentleman 'used to call it
—still leaks out. A friend, met me on the
street
.to-day - and said, "I wanLyou to go
with Me to seethe Provost Marshal."
"Solon halm been arrested, then V'
No; but come on--I'm in a hurry." •
• He estmled me np to a room in•the top of
the house, opened s'door,• and pulled put
a demijohn. So that was the Proiost
Marshal.
• . Again he says:
The dead silence of this town opprelises
me. blartiallaw is felt - but. not seen. The
moon shines coldly down, and there's not
dritHrto be bad froni:lteckett's to Scream
ersville. Wo Is me! Where are all the
soldiers? Erin' they are-not arisable,
Cs
ceptin the day time. Would that I were
the healof a barrel of the beet old Bum
garden I Oh I that; the _Yankees were in
Hades, and I was in Washington at 1110-
11111.0's or Banter's; or thit - Cluskey was
Postmaster, of the . Moue, and brie was' he
last, tught.of the session 1 I want a glass of
ale. :A fellow could get a very good het
whisky punch at Brown's or at the corner
bock or Brown's, in the old days; dad ..
Green who kept the Columbian there by.
the &moral Post Office, ,as not gibed hind
for refreshments. Higgs and I hue had
many a drink In that basement. But here
-morals. I think 1 heir you say geed'
morals, and methinks you mentioned the
peace of society and thwhealth of the army.;
at what is good Order compared to gixol ,
liquor? I toll you /.w.ant_tt drink, and:
it hi not to be bout for tome, money or
blarney. -
FROM PITTABITIVII LANDING
NEWS DOWN 10 WEDNESDAY EVENIAS
PITTSBUROD LANDING, TiNN.I
Wednesday Evening, April 9, 1862.
OHEELATIONB ON TUESDAY.
The days after the battle have been spent
in burying the dead and collecting the
wounded. Meantime no operations of any
importance have been attempted' against the
enemy. Last night their rear guard was f ull
within eight miles of us. If cavalry is tiver
to be of any use to us, 'then was the bine to
let it out. But no pursuit has been Wide:
Several regiments were ordered out yesterday;
on what I suppose was intended as
1104111111011. They came up to the retwd roar
guard, made a push at it, and—came back
something, the worse 'for wear. There were
certainly no signs in the movements there
that the retreat was a rout.
BRIMS ABANDONINO PROVISION TRAINS AND
Tet the rebels abandoned large quantities
of property. A mile or two out from Shiloh,
(the church in the edge of our lines,- where
Beauregerd had hisheadquerters,) long trains
of wagons—mostly loaded with provisions=
got fast in the mud. They abandoned:them,
but teak care to go along before leaving and
break off all the tongues. They seemed to
imeginffthat that would serve, like spiking a
gun, to disable it effeetalpy. The unbent of
provisions abandoned pas immense. '
The rebels had evidently come to stay.
Flour was scattered over acres on either side
of the road, till in places it looked as if it had
snowed Sour, and the storm was heavier than
hadever been seam before by the oldest
iphab
itant.
There were some signs, too, of a rapid ro
treat on Monday evening. in one place mt.
here, muskets and accoutrements could be
picked up in any gtiantity. Elsewhere',
through the woods and along the road, were
abandoned blankets, clothes and arms Of every
description.
At one point, in the fields a mile or two be
yond our lines ' they seemed to have carried
out most of their dead, who wore killed in the
battle of Sunday, for buriil. Ames were
thickly dotted with the bodies.
There are no present indications that we
are to follow up our victory with the vigor
many . will doubtless expect. The army has
passed through a very elver, battle, in which
some of its brigades:mut regiments, and nearly
all its divisions were more or less disorganized.
Weeks will be requlred.to Put the army in as
good shape as it—was before the battle. The
roads, too, just now, are impassable. And it
is understood that Gen. grant is not ermit
ted by his orders to pursue, or to move from
prurient positions. It to said he -couldn't
have moved out to attack Johnston if lat
ter had even come and leisurely' pltobed his
tents within three miles of our tines.'
We are expecting (ion. Hillock by. Friday
night, or Saturday morning, to lake 010 com
mand in person. He may go into things
with a dash, but t should doubt it yet. lie
is taking command of a somewhat disorgan
ised army. He will hardly risk his first
movement with it, till it is again in good coil
dition to meet the enemy. It will take some
time, too, for him to familiarise himself with
th'e minister details of his position, to learn
his °Hoer', and, in general, get his bearings.
.At say rate theta La no possibility now of oar
moving till he Gomm ,
anotrr svmu.'s rOIICES
Gen. Nelson's Division, tormind•the ad-
MOON arrived at Savanna h; Saturday night
and-Sunday morning. Grittendees,tollowed
soon after, bleCook's marched all tay 'Bllll
- day to get up in time for the fight onliondak.
Woods%get-in juntas tha battle was dieting.
General Garfield • now bee a brigade is it.
Thomas' Division brought up the rear, and
got in on Tuesday.
Thus ail the Divisions of Buell's army are
hers, excepting Mitchell's. You doubtless
know better where it is than we do. ,
II,) =
It was a matter of universal regret that this
brilliant officer was not able to, participate in
the battle.. For I weeks be has been
confined to-his room, and sometimes to his
bed, by a severe attack of gout and a combi
nation of other diseases. ills distinguished
coolness on the battlefield, his more than)
third of a century's active experience, would
have gone largely to prevent the disasters
of Sunday.
ID 110=E!
It is barely posiible that there may be some
complaint about the gunboats killing our own
men in tie cannonade on 6uoday night. It is
true, I believe, that they did' An officer ;of
one of them informs me that he estimates the
number thus killed at twenty; but it was better
to lose those twenty than to lose the cannon
ade. Viring In the dark, and in the general
confusion of our lines, and the advance and
change of positions daring the. night, iti
wonderful that they did not do more of this
unavoidable damage than they did.
13:13=323:13
There Is no mew of Pittsburgh where the
battle wee fought. • -Therein simply a toleta
bly good place for boats to trinket which much
of the freight for'llie lower Teenessee, coming
from Memphis and Corinth by rail, scorns to
have been shipped.- The place is known Ito
the people of thweonntry simply as Pittsburgh
Lending, and Pittsburgh Landing should !be
the name of the battle._ As the "vastest error
fought on this continent, with ten times Jae
many troops engaged as at New Orleans, tt4r
teen times as. many es st Baena -Vista, end
nearly twenty !thousand more thin the'Allies
had at the Alma, it deserves 4t least its proper
name.
I=!
Was it e defeat 2 Certainly not. If a man
sample to knock ma dews!, and the matter
ends in my knockinthim down, f'es not de
feated. At the slime time L must know ow
mob I've hurt him, and how badly I'm hurt
myself, before I esti , determine whether rd
better glorify over it mach or not. i ,
Johnston aid litiattregard attempted Ito
drive us into the river, and the matter ended
in our driving them off the field. -Certaibly
it was not a defeat; ' lint was it a decisive
victory ? We are yet without facts sufficient to
form a satisfactory opinion. If they werele
feasted so badly on, Monday, as to turn t heir
retrofit into a rout,; or if the killing of John
ston, the repulse of the great army on which
their last spasmodic Worts have been concen
trated, and the defeat of the pet Besuregiu.d
whom they looked upon an ,invincible, should
.produce discouragement and demor alisation
enough in their ranks to prevent their making
a firm eland at Corinth,. then the victory Was
—or might be swidoi—ths most decisive of ihe
war.• lint if (as is insisted by those who ought
to know best, and as seemed to me,' judging
fruit ill I could 'reran!' learn '
to bithe vale;)
their retreat wee conducted ingond'onder '
end
without confaiion, and if they are able to per.;
foot their defenses at Corinth, and, prepare for
vigorous resistano• before we attack ,'
_them
the greatest battle of the war, instiatof fie
aiding anything, will become mainly, success
in regaining -camps from 'which liead been
driven by a surprise.: ll 1
As to the fi ghtingi the ease is grey 'yin our,
favor. The rebels - selected their ms and
place of attack, pounied upon a far' inferior
forci,ind Performs& a feat that military
writers deobnee is impossible in a will, dill-,
eiplined arziy,:eiTected - i'ootaplete surprise.
A stronger combination of circumetances
against um could hirdlV beimagined. Yet !we
finally repulsed them.
tOMPARLTIVI 10118k8--;KILIAD, ROOKDRD~ A@
musonsas, ITC.
- Nei do the banks post 10 badly. We
believe here ' time' tboif losi in' killed rind
wounded is considetsblY 'larger than-ours.
Certainly it is. no loss. - -They took a good
many guns from us, buS we got them Unhook
again en Monday, and a few of theirs-beside;
including at least one fine steel rifled piece;
The Innianta of prisoners is against JIB.
They tookist one swoop the 'chief, portions'. of
throe regimenta: At various otha:limealliey
pipkod isolated" , fragment/Int companion and
squads. - Altogether they-mist have' from
Omit" - four - br five'iliesatend of out Men.
'Anittoindui the lilt; they. hive . - one our
" We, 'on the:other haid,
took compirittlielrfew. . We have
wit ,- Vow yet, but fine hundred; .I.;should
thilikoroubrooyer. the whoho •number. W•
1M01!):11,01111nere:* u rge Lumber of their
grounded, who are doubtless regarded as pris
oners of war, though not ineluded in this
estimate. They carried oft what wounded
they could on Sunday, but on Monday they
%sere Gilead to leave many to fall into our
hands:
• Our tents, too, are badly damaged, and
much of the camp equipage is destroyed. The
rebels occupied all our camp but one on Mon
day night.. Trunks were plundered: and pri
vate property was, 'mostly destroyed; much,
however, was left uninjured, especially the
camps ware not burned, as would certainly
have been - done, if the rebels had not expected
to hold what they had gained, and. to use at
their leisure the spoils they had gained. But
on both Sunday and_Moriday the battle raged
through the camps, and of course the tents
were riddled. with bells. • Many of those es
poised are thus rendered worthless: '
TIM CILLND AND WOUNDND LISTS
When will you furnish complete Bata of the
killed and wounded'? Newspapers, lam
afraid, will be besieged by eager inquirers
with each questions. But do you know, my
dear sir, how a complete list of the killed and
wounded has to be made up? As fast as the
wounded were brought in they were sent to
the boats, And as litst as the boats were loaded
they were sent off. The wounded in the bat
tlOof Sunday and Monday are already scat
tered over or on their way to Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennesse and Missouri.
Unless an-organised corps of men had been at
the landing to take down each name as the
man was brought aboard, there was no possi
bility of gutting lists of wounded there. We
must wait, therefore, for the official report of
the Adjutant of each regiment--for the killed
at any rate—and for ttie wounded, except
where their names maybe procured from' the
boats as they arrive at their several destina
tions.
The number of slightly wounded is very
great. If the estimate I have glieeshould be
too small, found to'be in my having
made no allowance for these. Tho official re
ports will of course swell the lists as much as
possible. Each regiment wants to show a big
number of wounded, as evidence of their hav
ing dons hard fighting, and so every man
bruised by a spent ball, or scratched in any
way, is sure to be set down.—Special CORN•
pondence of the Glintinsoti Gaiette.
The Monitor
Our readers Will be glad to read the follow
ing in regard to the Monitor, from a letter to
the New York Tribune •
I visited the Monitor this morning, and
examined her thoroughly, under the courteous
showing of her commander, Jeffers. The
vessel dtois not'foat that is a match fir her.
She is literally the Sovereign of the Seas.
Experience has demonstrated the advantage
of giving to some of her - parts a spherical
form;. but, take her all in all, she is, without
experiment and complete at birth, the perfect
idea of a war ship. The revolving battery
was the conception of a genius. Ericsson has
settled forever this characteristic of the do
.
veloped American war . vessel. '
.
Capt. Jeffers, in the course of the inspection
of the ship, made s remark wltiah I feel it a
duty to make public. He said : If I
know as much of the Merrimac from newspa
per descriptions and pictorial representations
and diagrams, as • the Rebels know of the
Monitor, I would go up to Norfolk and sink
her before sundown." This was the only,
complaint, if complaint it can he galled, which
this brave sailoi• made of the unprincipled end
stupid feverishness of the managers of many
of our daily and weekly papers to publisk .
war news, without: the •alightest cars' Or
thought of the aid and comfort item* gide
the enemy. . • .
Insurance broker, underwritare, ship own
ers, merchants, and'. , money' lenders of New
York; take heart. 'Have no fear of this little
mailed Warrior of yours, in the Hampton
Roads. She will whip herbig adversary, and
'tiller. backers with her. You may underwrite
on her, make charter-parties on her; lend
money on her, and bet on her. Northern
genius, ascendant in peace, will yet show Its
ascendancy in war.
The Monitor will whip the Merrimac in half
the time that Heenan whipped Sayeli.
Per
heps it would be more Just.to measure by the
time in David diepoiaid of "Goliab, and
say that She will sink her In the threWing from
a sling of fifty well-seleeted brook pebbles..
"Attack them in Front, and Break
Through. •
A Washington letter to the Chicago Trib4l '
says:
We have very little news fro TorktoWn
beyond what is transmitted by tele ph. Al
most every dispatch assures us that e sdl
diers have unabated confidence In -Gis Mc-
Clellan. This, in itself, ischeering. !tits
difficult to see how long we can be debarred
the pleasure of a rioter): in that quarter, but
it is a fact that the rebels have extended a
complete chain of fortifications across the
peninsula, which cannot be flanked at any
point. When lien. McClellan telegraphed
this discouraging item to the President, Old
Abe replied : "Attack them in front thee, and ,
break tiremjhr There Is rather 00teinterest
felt about the expected conflict with the Bier,
Times than the one with Magruder.- If the
iron wretch does,come out *gain. there willibe
some terrific fighting done, for ourtare are
determined that she shall never go busk :to
her post a second time: Guided by the eipe
rience of the Congress and Cumberland,. and
animated by the same heroism—for"the •gldry
of ;the American navy was never 'eustained by
et4uter hearts than those—they intend', to
grapple the Infernal thing, and stick to her
tilt the gunpowder runs outat the Imola: of
their boots.
Taking it Coolly
A letter from the Peninsula of Yorktown,
relates the following incident:
During the brat day's skirmisher' our right,
tnu soldiers one from Maine, the other from
Georgia, po sted themselves each behind • tree, ,
and indulged Nhofm, without effect
on either side, at the same time keeping up It
lidely chat. Finally, that getting a little te
dious, Georgia calls oat to Maine, "Give me
a show,' meaning step dutind gine an oppor
tunity to Maine, in response, pokes out
'hie heed's few inches; and Georgie ersolts' slay
an 'misses. • "Too high," - say's' Mafpq
"Now give me a glow:" Georgia pokes out
her .bead, and brazes away. "Too
low," sings Georgia.. n this way thelwo al
ternated several times without hitting. Ft
pally Maine sends a bell within an ~inch or
two of the ear of Georgia. "Cease firing,"
shouts Georgia. "Cease it II," responds
Maine. "Look here," Baja one, "we have.
carried on this business long enough-for one
:da*. !Stumm we adjourn -tor !slime 7"
"Agreed," says the other. And so the two
marched away in. different directions, one
whistling 'Yankee Doodle,' the other 'Dixie.'
A Thrilling Adveupue.
# letter from Fortress Monroe gays : . -
Wool that
. these
We beistn ‘ from Gee. Wool ;tkk Was.an
ioeident of a most thrilling, nature, at Gener
al ItitiCiellinfe Itealyinarters yesterday* Win.
Fits ;John Porter ascended ill the balloon ; for
thii inn-pose'' of making "a reeonntilisatice..
When high op,.tlio rope broke, and off Heated
the . balloon 'directly i over the meaty!, in;
trenehments: -,The of was - considered'sto'
bel inevitably lost. The. "warts-that were
wrung with the hardness and strangeness; of
hle - fate -- ,.. were: suddenly. cheered as well; as
seamed with the spectacle of the return of the
' ballo on over our own aimpe. It had 18001 a.
.ed a counter current of air 'endless Wafted;
wiall ite,nVecious freight: - . bacb. to. safety.
Onesagairuover his OW a troops P - the soldier.
rorbrilint pulled thWvalve and dis charged `the;
itai fraud the balleon," and comedown to earth
oby the run;" entirely - , uuharuievl. . What ,he .
saw is for rallitall amp and not for publiee-
Tni(bizentifse.—The Merrimac, it is . said,
met with a severe accident the last time she
came out. ' 'letter frote h'eriress 7liontoty
The Merrituves second :hot was a
which foil harmless at a distariao of two miles.
The third shotia shell tired from an immense
gun made Tredekar Meths; Oki said to
be 14.314:p3uudei; *atilt•'Within
the, Im o * ni t"
exploded_ the :piety inside of the Yort. ~ The
piens of - the kun sad the-shell were Jieen ;
t ri 7oo k t h i:g7v i eV ktie d ;e:;! . 4it i vr 4- 111:1:i '
tracompliootolto have been deadly sail data- -
igingi - lor the, Mortiotasiritkatow- fro the
ring, mitt 'slowly watitZiOttolkitatd6 4
.`44;4-.';,Ze,,. - 44
' W e k
. . _
GAZETTE
VOLUME LXXV-"NO. 129.
Can a State Rebel I
0. A. Brownson, in his essay, entitled
"Statio Rebellion, State Suicide," in his
last Wrote ws thus tersely and vigorously
sums up his view of the question:
"that a State in its State capacity can,
under our system, rebel, admits of no doubt
if we concede it to be, though in a subordi
nate sphere, a civil and political entity, or
a civil and political person. It is, if a
person, capable of state action; and when
as,,a State it resists the legiitmate authori
ty of the General Government, and - artnhi
its citizens against i 4 R - ,rebels. If- we
deny the autonomy of the State, deny that.
it is a civil and political person, that .19, in
the sense a corporation is called a person,
we eliminate the federal element of our
political system, and make our Republic
not a federal, but a consolidated or cen
tndized Republic. If we take this ground,
'Slavery nowhere on our territory has any
legal existence, for it is evident there is no
law of the National - Government authoriz
ing it. Taking the other - ground, a State
can rebel, and its rebellion is and must be
its dissolution as a State. It ceases from
the moment of its rebellion to have any
legal existence. Consequently, all that
depends on its existence for vitality ceases
to live, and nothing lives except the natural
law and the Constitution and laws of the
United. States; but as no one has under
either of them any title,to Slaves, Slavery '
necessarily lapses with the Slate author
"'That this doctrine reaches far, we do
not deny. We, maintain that under our
system a State may rebel, and that the
rebellion of a State, ipso facto, desolv es it
es a civil and political society, and conse
quently vacates all rights and remedies
created or , afforded by it. There remains
after its rebellion no State law in force.
Its rebellion vacates all titles under it, dis
solves all contracts, and annihilates all
property created by iL and takes away all
civil protection for even natural' rights,
save so far as protection is given by the
Federal Government. It abrogates all
civil laws respecting marriage, all the laws
authorizing the transferring, devising,
transmitting, or inheriting property, for
these under our system,are all left , to the
State Government. The courts of law are
all disolved, and the, rereedies afforded, by
them can no longer be enforced. The re
hellion, in a word, kills the whole Stale,
and everything dependent on it. Whether
the. State be revived and permitted, to re
turn to the Union depends entirely onthe
good pleasure of the Federal . authority. It
cannot be claimed as a, right hy;the..popu
lation on the territory or thedeftnict State.
As they could not take the 187427 out. of
the Union, and as they, solong as they re
main on it, are within the jurisdiction of
the tutted States; the Federal Government
has authority to lgovern them, and May
govern them eithlr as aTerritoiy or as a
conquered provin .
.Soue of the We'horn' papers are comment
ing with much. severity . on the generalship
displayed at Pittsburgh Landing previous to
the battle, and daring its continuance. It is
evident there was great neglect somewhere,
and from some cause, but on whose head the
blame lies, does not at present very clearly ap
pear. It is said - that General Halleck bad
given strict orders to avohLs battle, and ,Gen.
Grant had issued the issue:orders to the Di
vision commanders. An attack by the enemy
dose - not seem to -have been contemplated.
Hero lay the fatal mistake, which has lost us
the lives of so many breve - Men.. It is too
soon, however, to enter into extendid criti
cism, but we hope we are done with a . care
tannest which invites a surprise from the
enemy.
SINATOE BAIA'S RXSION.LTION.—Senator
Hale'e resignation of the Chairmanship of the
Naval Committee will probably not be sse
°opted: It was not made in Consequence of
disagreement between Mr. Hale and the Navy
Department, but because of a supposed indig
nity on the part of the presiding' officer in
omitting him from the Committee of Confer : -
once On the Naval Appropriation bill. It
turns ant that the supposed slight was an ac
cident.
SYNNTOS GRIMES' STENCH ON SLAVIC-CATON
imi,.-4enstoi Grimes' excellent speech, on
llondtty - , against slave-catching, directly or
indirea , tly„ - by army officers, and, in favor
.garrisoning the Southernforta with blacks
order to sits , * Northern lives dozing the sickly
season . , was listened to with marked atten
tion. ;Its generat views ire understood to
meet with the approval of most IC not all the
Republican Senators.'
, .
Tea Nuata WORDS or iva Pagniniirr.- 7
Conituittees of the Freedman's •41iisoolation
waited upon the President' tut - Saturday.
The following are said to be the precise words
of the
,'resident on the occasion, and noble
words! they. are;
am entirely satisfied that no slave who
becom,e s for the time free within the Ameri
raP ;holm will Oyer he .re-ensiared. Rather
that have It so t I would gild apind abdicate.
Tea London correspondent of the Behuit
Adveribier starte the story that the Prince, of
Wales is disoorrered .ta have clandestinely
married a beaußfal riish lady' six, months
'since, and that his banishment to - foreign
travels was decided - upon to wean him from
'his attaihment. By the Royal Marriage act;
the onion which 'he tuts Aimed with subject
18 null and void.
CAPTURK OP SOO, Of 13LONKAR% OFFICERS.
-it was reported in Washington, on Rater- .
day, that Gen. Bleaker had been- captured.
It is said the report is probably founded upon
the fact that a number of his °Mears were cap
tured hut week, near Manassas, and carried
to Riehmond.
Gee. .11uardsuirroit the battle of Pittsburgh
Lauding; out 7000 nien'ilos eta killed, wound
edeind nitning,l,9B3;•dieltudiespleedid foree
of cb o lae 44°K; who sought diite 'harks.
Digretor . gicioctrortoor
bill emsdoip !► twe the ~L~a in the DIeLNot Qf
do4 ol bi-• /ALI u!!; 2 PligiOt 4 - 43
o'olook oA Biondu.srooiog.
G R,m,mupnoN IN TIM PRICE
SEWING. BLICHINES.
~
mttamite aoxinc_Vrufestx.o - Dotaiva
'.TEIBEAD MILT eILIVIINt ItAOIIIF2I3
MOS Sts tosSol..-.Balarosin Ifo:112.111th stniet:
laThasslitastdnan hate ban, to asslbarlaara, quad
ys even OlAtil• , ran, gab.
rea r hazy tuck ant arobrads4 sod 'will do all
that any other Yrotdas will der , - All Machina Isar,<
:noted and losfd tro t . ltona sarratbotat
Also loans floss nto rs. • ,
Sawing - Machine fkirsori; Macro,' BIM, OA and
011ars kentisourtaall oa hand. , ,* . •
mufaf. Af)0.8016 Aga:halos Weetars
Peon's, bro.,l2lfiftk strost..corfar blakst,Pilts-
Visr.trziwar a c0,,11.1,04 ham
Far pale. Wtbolasals and itaitani Si kinds of SEWING.
MACULAR NXIfDLIS,
. _ _
STRAIN
Nag 12 Fifth mt.., Ganser 41111arket.
JIOIIENTA WASTILD..- ; - • mirlz2enead
xi - OTICIIi TO flit/YEW )Ey110L1)- -
, sza rx is" Gll or xrrrangtqa.--au
boot olio totto_ola to Pia etie fourth tartan.
mai of their 'urea's( me hiring Aseirment, en
am
hievire ha oat It they law to Avoid mete
o ,4l4oo 4 r.letke thi r .4.0 . 1 hmethee44 U.
'Adis daft, Aliel*lßEC‘ a ni. 7 irdat. " • tr ,
1 VLIt. • . '-..' , -'.."' " - ' ' , '1- 'tottatstoi. ..
, .
,77:•T:77. , zn••:...-77. , iif.,e..;•7.-4,-,-,-.. 4 , 4 g - ;•,,,r.:, , -.
:, • , :•-.T.,...•.:,...•,...,:- ',,--,,T,..,,,.:_•:,::::-.i!0:-,1-::::,*.4t-'14
.r.rs Mt./AV/a,
FIRE INSURANCH r BY-111.13 HEM-.
ASCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHIL ADELPHIA, au SUILDINO4 PENINEFF
perpetual. MSI=UHANDISR , FURNITUEN, Ecy.lu
town or country. OH* No. 308 Wslout died:
1!2;ME111;===
Filet Mortgage on Improvedeltj Proper. , ' '
ty, worth double the am0nnt.........—,11114600
Ground rent, first . 20060
Penna. R. 11; Co.'. 6 per cent. Martine
Uwe. 8 3 0,000, reel- • . 27,000 00
Citiof Philadelplibt, -rent.lo;7l. Mi,ooo 00,
Allegheny county 6 per ct..P. 11. E. Loan -10,101.00
Collateral bonds, well secured 2,600 Cs)
'Huntingdon and' 'Broad Top 'Morro ... MA
Railroad Company, mortgage. 4,000 60
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'. Stock.. ' 4,01 M OO
Stock of Reliance Mutual Inannwoe Co.- .11%650 MI
Stock of County Fire Insurance C 0..... 1,060 MI
Stock of Delaware 111. S. Inaurance ..: 100 Mt.
Commercial Bank d 0..... 5 . 11/5 0 1
Mechanics,' Bank do 2,01160
Union M. - -Itumnice C0:67300p • .160 01
Bill. Receivable, business 16,491 16
Book 'Aorounti, Wicrued interest, saii4:.• 72
Cult on hand end in bands 0f11,300
. .
.. . . .•
CLEBITMOLtIf, =.
. . •
DrifQfOS/t •.
. .
Clem Tingley, • • H. L. Canon, ;
Samuel Blephatn, . ; Z. Lothrop, -
Wm. IL Thompson, ' Bobt.'Toland, - '
I
Robert Steen, ~. ".• : ,Obaa.'L•land..i.• - :...
Frederick Brown, . 1 1 red•k. Launig: .
Wm.: Humor, ' Jaeob - T. Bit Wing ., - ''
O. Stevenson, - ,
Benj. W. Tingley, Smlth Bowers;'' • --.-- -
John B. Worrell, Jas. S. Woodward, ... .
Harebell 11111, John,Biesell, PlitsbVle
B. 11 111.1111Lthl,• Bravrary.• ..
J. 6.,Lltill l lflN: Agent,
nay 6 Northowd corner Third and Wood'etreet.
F ILE, 1L9.13D1E AND INLAND likl
69.. 1
SUILANCE.=-1141UNANON COMPANY 01
NORTH AMERICA . PUILADELPIIIA. „
Incorporated 1704--Capitakssoo,ooo: - '
;iem.ta r January 10, 185.9.. ..........!.."—.41,1 111
V
AUTHOR (LONNEN, Prani/nit.
THOMAS PLATT, Sonaraary.. ••' . , • t-1 , ,.,- • ... '
. . -
rNSURANCE CO r . .01e TILS' STATE
i ON PENNSYLVANIA, PIIILADELP/ILL' -"
lucorpurated 179—(spit I, $209,004.t.
;twat', Yebriutry 1. 1t159. ' .3413,1Ve
WILL I )1,11.116UPY12, Secretary. • "
IjAILTFORDIi . INSUREV.NOk CO;
it lIAILTYOUD.
Incuipeforatettliio.opltill. iYAVOX . • _
itsoota, Mai 1, 184).. . . ' .
_TI.MO. C. ALLYN, Seaway. "
.
bar losurance is the above old hod reliable Oo
•peitis eau be obtained by apptlostlou La. e p~:
Yel6:dl 87 Water str ee t;.:.Wat
WESTERN. IN81:11 - 4.N CE 00,44P.A..
.111 NY Or PITTSBUJIGI.I.. :
IL: If PON*.t.
011ics. No. la Water etient... Spans it 'Mo.'s "Wits
bums., up lash's. L l • .
Ws/1 /Stalin 'a/1.
Ras. A iltinie lastioldieni; islmairocr Dirk:garisho
ara well known - is Am community,Amel who am.tieder
ined, hy_yrom,aapaew wad liberally; /f4:_ithsindoimu Ow
character which they MM . miscall se storing tat
yrotritias todeal who dahlia's - to b. iawiid.• ^
Asstis; oorcislea 80;1869 i - ' • 4
Stock Accounts aglafXXi
Mortg...- •
Office. - ;IGO 00
Jinn Aniionnta, di ... . 250
Premium N0te..... 1 8 36 ,
1
Nowa and Dills Dinco — nnted ". 12774;64124
$293,261 PS
Andrew Ackley, '
.`:
' Alexander Speer, --
.Darin 11. Long,
.Itono Thomas, .
Benj. P. Bakoirell,.
'John IL - 311`thunk. '
It. Miller, Jr.,
James McAuley,
Nathaniel Holmes,:
Alas. 24i/uta k -
Heurge Hernia,
fi:dttilit4 - '
O. W. Hickatisilv,
m_y3o ...f. M. GORDON, oat , .
INSURANCB COMPA.NY
A../ Or PITTSBI3II4II. • Ofreto r eotner - *whet. and
Water streets, second door. -
IifASALEY, - Prerdies , L
isAMBEL BEA, Blearetory. , .. ,
Insures Steamboats and Camera. • ." •
Insures mminst loss and damage in the mmigstion
of thationtbern and Westerd - Stiers,-Lateri arid
Bayous, and the navigation of thellesa.•• , ••' •••
. Insures against lose and damage,b,y Sm. • •
DISJLOTOL
•
3V= nrirc o 7.l
Jas.. Parlr„Jr.
W. G. Jobara.ln,
B. F. Jonas,
Rae.. Owava,
Boa. T. Ilf. - /lowo.
Barclay Pest.,
Occril•
J Eta
5a.111. - . , ; , •
J. NH r,
John 13.1Mbusrtb, ._
101111LAD' ELYRIA. Plitll'&JD LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANII,RO:ItS Cliefoot
VIAO,lOS—AfoOto slows. ,
Will make ollidads of I sElier perpeOsal
or limited, oo oiory doeciiptloo of sky or
&audio...at reasonable moo °Uproot°
'MOSLEM P.R.ING,
M. W. Bevowns, Pia prNis.c
F. BLAOICEURNIC, Sfonifoor.
Cher. Hayes,
E. B. Cope,
E. B. English,
Goo. W. 113 roan,
P. B. Savory,
`o.Bheraua -
John ()Lipton.
J. S. atal" *, :
I E. Wiler.
J. 0. Correia, 4 god,
Third and Wood Weida:
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS EY
VLICIL=FRA.NSLIN WEILEINSURANCE WN•
-PANT 01/ • PHILADXLPIII 'Ogle°, 436 'anti 437
Cbtostogi istreeL, near /MIL .
Statement of Aneeta, January 14,1860, pubthhent ; •
agreeably to so act of Arnentbly, being—
'Sint Mortgarea. amply seeetred—..'.:-41.,1118,31S 00 "
Ilea! Estate - , &Met VOL V 08 1 314 = 10. 00
TampOraiy Lmur, on ample-Co
Seeurias-t.t - • ' :VMS 00
Stooks, (present valuelBo,66 . r. 72). 0 04 7 60,786 00
Notes and Bills Itettelvable 1,401 00
W The only profit' bum . gratuitous 'whkh this
Company eau divide by lati are from - ikki' which •",
Insurance made on every deseriptk .M
et prigesty,
In townand country, at rates as lowan anteenalstent
with security.
nit* their incorporation. a period of thirty
they hare paid t 0.... by gm m aa amount exceeding
Four Millioos of Letters, thereby affording evident*
'of the advantages of Insurance, at wegbetissir abilb
t z, and dispositimi to meet with promptness all
costis IT rtas t
Lowoma paid .415ing the year 18543....,,,,P95061.67
• otasorna 1 . :,:... - ', 7-: • -.,',..
(Mutes N. .
Le &tacker, bow Les; . f -
,'-'•'A , `• 7. . ,' '...
Mordecai Der% ~ . Jacob 11./jraliN''„i,',.•
Tobleie Wipior, Zdward'a . ,7oale.
Dairld S.: Itrown, .-: • Groo,WiANdkii* -...` .
ttwunek.Unuat.
- • • MUSLIM N. BANOKNlSaVyalignit.
. • •• . NDWAND C. 11),.a.LX 0 V14 . •.,i7
• . J., GAUD Ng OUNNIN4ppI.
my 6 Oaloe Nortbeeas °or. Wood 'r Th es.
. . .
A LI,EuRENT: I.NSO HANOI( • COM
PAAY Of PlTTSBllifyli. 001014 !f?. 2 . 4. 1 ,b
Insures against all Muds of liresud Marylo.D,lnkor
ISAA 0 JUNES, Pnridoss...
JOHN D. fifcoolll4 . Vies Priiiiidarf.' -
D. D. BOOK,
Copt. War. DDA'N; Doesrat Apra&
. ..10bir D. littlord;
Adasc-Jecobs, :. •
Demi,
Jtobt:ll.DLlsu.. -
.:DatttkVEN4 SON :- .... • .
Isaai Jonea,
C. U. i -
Benny (711514 i .: •
LArelnartock,'..-
NA2lOA O 7 " 4ll pr
c00i1.,-repxoR , Attp . IINATINCI BTOVU,
W "drug* 11°, 47 14,11
.. 417 wiThot.
.. • .
• W.ilroald salt thikitiistlioaotimildetiead'others - •
to our bugs isistrammt d'0011111011 , 4.111) TINIC
LNAMZLCD Cill&TY FLONTLI VAIIMICIW dz.;
ilia, loom. sew COONINtk - iAtitll; Irkka
/0 0 4-brOash4 cat- sad which; PlagalM l . l 9ml ITPCOTO
amnia not;fostrut in 'Ay other nose; ' - - • ,
CANT IRONIIOI7BIO .1111ONTtlilBON BAILING
Lula kizalior CdtsTilifla made to • r•
~ Jy16:174 . , //it 11111f85 A BON. -
I.IAVYINES6 •i!miT.lo:
J.a_nt.r.Qmartion. , --The Prilitiatimi °Cabe ~.pAst.
InlnN CABINET ON WONDERS, AXATOKYnati ,
ItiItDICTNE. hare-determined; remit
pease, to imaii Imo (8r the benefit of attifeebart,Q,
malty) YOUR of their moot interemlnigand ostrue;
. unczActorm on Nerds. and Dlaqualliteattone„'
NNW= Debility, Premature Decline of • Mahood.'
O W : II ; n ° l" Y- P 4 1°' l e. " T!? I;
Elaladiet whld
me of Maimit
tare's Lint; '
the totaniotea_
. will be forwarded.
iiddrenin ESCILE
omy and 3GedWae,
mbeflmd -
i~3.Oxti In iikaaZik
trier!'
, I
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