..:*'.V-f4,,,?,44i..;:-A
~11.
~,,, f ;--;'..
,s' . ll.7g`g , :;- * t .':'-:.-.4
...._
12
:- --
-,
- 4 .-
... ~; •,.., •-:
":-:SSTABLI - 811ED --IN 1786.
co•jrzithrssiro..r,'
imam'
MOTLEATi r 4k, tIREGG, 'Glasse!. Pao-
Drat • Commusior 'lfiactuarrs for FLOUB,
111tAnfi SALON, &c., No.Z7 Marty strbot.
& faiNilider ELOPit
JILL Ali:ft:MA& Tihinte; Pionilcz Ann 6.oitimanuf
X‘linnekitiaor.tbe sale. not. soar, Onto, Pork, B.
Lara. ,BZIWEr. Elms,. Chew, Beans, Mallow,
Oreant4 -- roattiero; Potatoes, Pot .d Praia Agin.,
Sitorattol r ldosbod and Lard Oils, Dried and Green
/mitt' Thnotb*OnaTor, /lax and Gram need.. •
.essitidvanoss made on Consignments.
• •ly N 0.227 Liberty a., Plttabsir h.
j 0 ILN UANFI 1.• I), Comma-
CP stop AND XORRAIDIII2 -MILICIIANT and WIWIe•
kW dada In WICSITAN BESERTIL MEESE,
9U TER, LARD, POII/r. BACON, noun, MB,
POT AND PEAP.I. AtIIIES, BALER/42U% LIN.
SPED AND LARD OILS, DUIED FRUIT and
Prodnoe rendly, Na. 141 and 143 Prom atroot.
was. —..uns Aswan.
ULF' it SHEPARD, COMMISSION MEP,
01111111 and neaten. In FLOUR, GRAIN AND
esouous, No. 243 Liberty street, plltaburgb, Pt
Mob:, brands of Flour for Bakers and Family use
constantly an nand. Particubir attention pal 4 to
filling orders for Merebafidlrn generall . ornally ,
RANK' VAN liOßDEß,Paontrosalm
•: COMMON MiilCHANT;dealer to 'FLOUR, BUT
vita; BROODS, SEEM LAND, CHEESE, roar,
DRIED AND OHMS .ENUlTS•ltod - oduco
'orally. Mona co& advance," made OD 4.4) LAC
Warehouse,' No. ILESecmoi - street, Eittoburgh.
J. kniNTlga,
- COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND,DEALER IN CRUDE OILS,
Corner Hand street snu Du_
MAMA,: MG AY, FORWARDING AND
VOliattinox MricaMrt, Sur the isle of Y LOU
111DAD2;ASACON, LARD; BUTTZLI; ZGIRB,, and
t e ll t*M 7 l6 l:: o g rgral i figatLA °. 6. 31 11 1.1U " I'D
' MdrOrdera and cousligiimett• witched. ji,22.3 yd
AXIS -A:. k ai,..VozwAßinsu AND
.CP ttooluitesent 'RZICCHAST, for the sale of FLOUR,
GRAIN, BACON, LARDO3 LITTRR,SERDO, DRIED
, FRUIT, and Produce Generally, No. 16 Market at.,
awned of First, Pittalto 0.... oddly
K
CHOMA.ER •&. LAING, 1.3011311U34101 , 1
Azatisimita.aulf ishOlesale dealers lu GROCE
RIES, ELOUP.,,GRAIIi, PRODUCE, &c., W. 9
: Liberty Stmt., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' . •
110DL.N.1, successor to no.
ir th .t o bon • No. 'I7S3 I.4berty PM.
bargbi• OLNER/d, PRODUON, OROCNRY - AND
• 0011111BSION ILEBOLIANT.
Oonslgnments ttopectrully solicited. cannily •
MWC2I=E!!!O=I
WHITE BROTIIERS; FoliwAstrolia
Tr: Aim -Communal! Itimmitmers and &Wen to
.PIWYISIONSAND PRODUCE GENERALLY, No.
521.5.Liborty stmel., - Pltta b, Pa. . mj27
' • U thsoirisstoslisacaANT,
.; . dediler in CRUDE AND REPINED atilillON
011.4.014613, !ROO . ; 4.11Ef1, Aa, ligi.lB3 Liberty
• .
WUJALit rears, 1 gen t p...0,..1 DAVID st's,soncsass,
t Specist . Partner.
:MEANS -, :te COFFIN . . successors . . to
_ E __
• • ;AIL WOmadleia; Ideas:ma co: - , wnoLssaLs GAO
: •OICKS, wooer of Woad psd Water streets, Pittsburgh,
• • ••Penzeis, , " • !-• - jy3:dly -
rztja s l 7 l. - TOTOT & CO., iuccessor to L: G.
. Oral, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MEE
8,,247 Lltrsay west, Phial:wash. Ps...auS
701111 1. 110V8 Z.
dOIIML 13.01JSKA
. Gamma men .ooxxviunos MF.Rquarp, corner 61
tiolthaild atidViter etmets. Pittaburgb, Jj
. & S'l.4 • , no.LE 2
saa.r.Gsoczis au 00/111111101702cami,270.
107 Wood street, Pittolowich. , J.2dly
: lazusturaux—x....z. 3Z0WN.....1111. zia.r.r.mucs.
3. DROWN.&..KIRKPATRICES, Witow
aims Gammas sad dealers 'ln
Libartrodriat; pitubusgh.
iWA IPI . SO Comma.
maw itsaceun7oi the tali of CRIIIIN AND RE
•,)fiKED/ekitltON OILS, •No. I:0 and 70 Water etreet,
• PiNstnergh.- -Advances made on consignments. •
DRUGGISTS.
O,IIION .10EiNSTON, Dula:a ta - Rutz
DRUGS - AND . CHIMISIALS, PESFUMEItY,
FANCY GOODS, IttrilyiLlG DWID, OILS, WM:L
ILT M2DICLICES; &c., of strictly prime qual
'lty; he irtfeta et lowest prices:. Cowper Smith-
Seldaild lrairth strcets,-Pltalanh, Ps.
• Gone - cerittill tom • 'nodal of all Lours.
A.,:leilliNESTOta dt (Xt, WHOLE
. ALP. 'Aug Daracurr and 'Krim:ESL-him of. win.=
1
LIAO AND
. 11THABGE, corner of Wood and' front
'll . O . 'SC* V, Waougatua Mewls
tJ at MIMS, PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES .a.ND
2:o6.Libeaty drat, Pillubargh.—
. -All ordeal will combo voimpt attention. alba
szrrss.
BRAUN - 4t WiWOUILLI3,AND
' - torus: DM:MIMS, carne of Liberty and St.
Kiir'YSFatr..I).III3GGIST,
Greet, - .cornerof-Wood 'street Sod
-.Vltitixt Ann',Plttobargh..
011111:31:_liko CO - N . N . Ett, ATTORNEY
EP it Law. Oirayea, - ..cond atoty,Krua's Law Rochr-
Ncr 4 33ll.6ioond street.
Will attend to the settlement, securing And oolloa
lion of chlnis;'bonimies, du, itl Waahingtoo, District
- of Columbia- nollhOma
WWI IL. SA
lUKPATItICK & MELLON; Al*.
AA. MITI AT LALIF, No. IX/ ibolth street; eyed. ,
;ijbme Smith 4, Pittab .L iIATTIA •
rink) WiNtkf '-'4lTTOsuncr •..
. .
1 Coma S AT ‘ LA.I/. •
Unica, Ho. 160 Fourth • 'treat, corner kr Calaii,
• allay, Pitts h, Pa. aallalawlyt
J L I,k R " liapir i onr
orifoi;Filtli 'ltreetlimUolutog the'ami of Mom;
shall Brown, h, Pa. • .4m2Skal
I Arroxisr. RED
V. dui uni an law, has rinnilfrild XISHMS
LAW, BULL Iliad, No. 12 Dlonnunni : striet, out
dour tni•StePe r4r Church. myignily
V.-7211111.0 ArroßNsr AT LAW,
to.-sro. 13191 , m-el. stunt, Timken Lail Building,
Pittsburgh; P. . , =hi
Plzen lICE.
'1. ..-.......
,
111111431110101G.:.1.................................C. 3. LILLTI.
~.-.Iii i rECLI 411tPrelitNSON, Cipattutox
mtg./mm.4lmm MIIIIMIAXri, deans In WEST
IN : RESNIVIN - OLIENSE, FLOUR, WISH, BA
CON, BUTTER, LINSIND OM POTS AND
puma, 6611N5, BIRD S, PIIIII4.DRIND INUIT
• and Protium geurindlyi - Natiltrands Yourdly Floor
• atom ou. hand. _Agent for those& or. Madhou A
Co.'s oslebntted Patented Pool Starch. Nos. 116
Sscondand 146 Plitt Mc, between Wood and Smith
field... Pittsburgh Pa. • . • .•- '•-• • rdtfidll
/Tl.^. .' • 01.) t
CotattlitOroi•raimiiiia ao;n'iiiligieli Mar.
th Irr.oll.lr.Egg., 'BOTTXR, -USX,
FISH and Yrodgoegenerally. 25 Wood greet,
acne toy%
JI • A FIX :134, 1., SCF.-
w sod deem In PROVISIONIS, sonwof Mirs
tot and Trost,stissts.
-- zirevEs.s.orac
GARDINEEVCOFP
ViaamMa"
spawn' 14.6rth.:esst.
' • . - 6A, state a Peonsylvaat% and Hartford In ,
Wata.street,
..1
. SgoitirtAir-ernams
rA boicraWr, - aortic Xulat and Water
IX) , 101LETAIZY WEers
COXIWIT, 02 Water stmt.
EMTNS
DR P., GOOPS.
A " ..............4 ,,, ......,, , ,, , ...n0. ,,,,,, ernes ~....,
,I.otiax iruiox —anus w. '-;PAtul st.cuatniiii.
WPOLSON,' CARR: & ~
ar-
.I, .
(Lat. Mai, P•fms ,L , C• ,
') Y .. .
.-• , .1- .--.- irmozzakts imusis 41 1
'.". , 11 . 0111R1GA AND DOMIISTIO DRY (k)(IDR, _
-,„1 16 011 IYeael strait; - Dail:bow* *ban Dims:ova
.. 41 ; Yittabirgh. apladtt r
etiaoessor, to
•
• itusthubt t 00, Wholesale aad.B•till n..tnr
- ma wawa' OEM GOODO, , NorIa:
reartliataf Martel atrwas " int
i rti %acioarrita Nart 1 1 )t L I
• et Wen, na
. •
'LOVA Amass. to brt.-
~..J• na Ala Zile! Dar GOODIN-4o at the nig.;
Daa-Itkva, 210. 74 Unica stmt. linobaralt:
TILIWATTraII, ace.
usocstan. atisibtialakioas,
sple
lt&C I • AMA, Dumont
....mmilizehleszimus, Norms, Mo., Vas.
111 Mph itadailhibriel4
DAILY
GROCERS.
&BLISTER do LAZEAR,
waoLEBALR GROCERS
Nee. 27 and 29 Smithfield Street,
Corner Second,
Ja%lyd
fl. U. KIRKPATRICK. T. KIRKPATRICK.
WM. IL , KIRKPILTRICK & CO.,
WuoLuAzi Guam, CONISIBRION INT.Rowent
o DRALRIUS IN Ck.UKTRT PIOOCCI, No. 253 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh,. Ps. sp7
TUN.II.-.... .... '
TRIM&
& TALIMILE, Wuoissaza
fisecsas Axe Dosmussion Blzumfurrs, dealers
to PRODUCE. FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, FISH,
CARBON AND LARD OIL, IRON, NAILS, GLASS,
COTTON YARNS, and Pittsburgh manufactures
•nendly, 112 Samud street, Pitiebu •h.
DUINCAA M DOM/LLD...J. ABSOCILLII, Ji..-0..11117C111.
Air °DONALD ib_ARBUCIMR, WHOLE,
ALL Ltbs G locums, P.sonoas Aum Clommtesiox Mtn
croons, Jobbers in N. 0. SUGARS and MOLASSES,
REFINED SUGARS and SYRUPS, *FLOUR, SA
WN, RICE. CHEESE, SEEDS, tr.e., Nu. 283 Liberty
street, Pittsburgh. noltly
P. XXVII= WX. D. IiZTXRJ.
RRYMER & BROTHERS, succeescrre
to Relined d Andaman, Wholesale dealers In
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS AND SPICES, CON
FECTIONERY, SUGARS, FIRE WORKS, dm., Nos.
128 and 128 Wood streot, oho. Fifth,, Pittsburgh,
Penn'a. -; 71/941
aICOMAIS S.
HEAD & - METWAR, Gsocusa AND
Dolmans BleacuArra, and des,lera in all
kind. of_Cooafrar-Psdefreso Prerasuadu ilAffu•
Famous, NO: . 249' Liberty street, oppeaita head of
Wood !street, Pittaburah, Pa. ap:hly •
ROBY. Lava e. &ORISON.
RROBISON & CO., WHOLK&ALE GRO.
Cr.ni,Cosusissiox ..I,lxnatssiri.stod dealers In
nil ~kioda of PROYINLO.NB: — EItODUCH. ad ritu.
burgh timaitacliares, No. 255 Liberty street, Pitts
be h. 2
A. t. VEAtiti, WROLIISALB U&OCBR 7
• tiosonision Resonates and defiler in FLOUR,
BRAIN, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, No. 270
Liberty street, opposite Hand, Pittsburgh, Pe.
We - Liberal advances made on consignments.
mb lyst
IEO. aJO 'B, `itOLEBALII DEALER
to GROCERIES, MANILLA ROPE, OAKUM,
OILS, PITCII sad Pittsburgh manufettured articles,
No. 141 Water street, above the Monongahela, Bridge,
Pitiobu P.
ROBERT
DALZELL & CO., WHOLE
.
Lins-Gsomiss, 01)M110111011 kap letwumuid
Aluminum, and dealers Is PRODUCE' and Pitts
burgh manufactures, Pittsba h.
HENZT 6111,701.1.
1 - ALBERT & SI:UPTON, WuoLEaai
GROCZII, PILODIM DNALLBJ Wad COMMISSION
Masons..is, No. 6 Sixth street, Pittsburgh, Ps,
• notkly
11TATT & WILSON, WaoLasALB (}so-
T T ctzs, Coniusistax Mintaisars, andealers In
Produce and Pittsburgh manufactures, 1i o. 158
arty street, Pittsburgh. ri2O
SALMI . DiCK:E Y CO, W HOLESALB
Comussios blizemers, and dealers In
E,
PRODUCtie. SO Water street, and 65 Front street,
['Mahal, b.
{MO. W..D1LW0113,1 ... a. 1>11,11'011.711.
S. DILWORTIT & CO. WiaoLuaus'
tr . GROCJILIS. Nos. 130 end 1M SeCond .treat, near
nrolthfleld, Fittebargh. nol
Jon NUM WILLIAM YLOTD.
1 - 011,31.FL()YD 4.C0., WHOLZSALE GEO
!" cm Lim Cowin/wog hisacualna, No. 172. Wood
stud 2221 Liberty street; Pittsburgh. Job
W,1,i,1A11 BAUALEY, WitoLssus
Owego', /ice: IS itztd,72o Wood street, Pitts
burgh, Pa" •• in 243111
Ltaims JAN.. XIS w uot-saux
Geocez, lint ether of bone Aire, No. 273 Liberty
1, F 0 . 1 6 Pittabltreiht Pa., tribe
Jf1.41..4 UFACTURERS.
DANIEJL. BENNETT & - SON, 111.exv
rakertrirsor or WHITS STOS.E . CHI WA AND
CREAM COLORED. WARE.
IlWarOrricz AND WaStr.IIOIISS at No. 71 FLII3II
97wrr, Pzrriatraar, Pa. rata6:lyien.
R. IL xaccurroan . ... ...J. 1/I.IIP/1LTJ.......-..1%. P. GUILT.
MACKINTOSH.,-1-IEMPHILL A; CO.,
homer Pike and O'Hara streets, near the City
Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturer. of
MACKINTOSH AND IiSSIPAILL'S lAIPEOVED
PATENT OSCILLATINGSTEAR ENGINES AND
SLIDE VALVES, of all sires and-best style.
Raving put up machinery of huge caps City and of
the best quality, we are prepared to do heavy Job
bing, and solicit work In this line, trusting that by
promptneea, and the character of our work, to .merit
public patronage.
We invite .pedal attention to our BALANCED
VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINE:4 as combining
savant**. 'heretofore unattained in this clue of
Engine.. jaMklyd
WILLIAM ....... Z. MUSH.
WILLIAM BART HILL & CO., No. 61
I I Penn street, below Marbory, Pittsburgh, Pc.
STEAM BOILERMAKERS AND SHEET IRON
WORKERS; Manufacturer. of BARNHILL'S PAT
ENT BOILER, LOCOMOTIVE, FLUED and CYL
INDER .BOILERS, BEETCHEN,
FIRE BED, STEAM PIPES, CONDENSERS, SALT
PANS, SUGAR PANS, '111.05 YAWLS, LIFE
.BOATS, etc., etc. ' BLACKSMITH'S WORK,
BRIDGE sod VIADUCT IRONS, done at the ehort-
NC notice. All orders from • distance promptly at
"cideti to. pet
THOMAS MOOSE,, MAYIUFACTURER. OF
AND Disacza us 'am, coma or CO,PPER-DIS.•
TILLED PURE RYE WHISKY arid. FAMILY
VINEGAR, Sloe. 10,191, 193 and 191 First street,
between Smithfield and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.
Privatsorderseolicited. Highest market price
paid for RYE.
.114/!..Yosiel Oil „and all other poiscroons ingredients
easefully extracted, by a. promos new and Improved.
ocl2
08E1'. IRV T
Corner of Vint and Liberty dreads,
PITTSBURGH, Pa,
aiainmertraess OP
SUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
al 'ISA(
tiEVEILINCE, o. 51) WATirs
1.7. Pittsburgh, mauutseturerof BOILZB, RIVZIII,
WROUGHT AP/ KZ% 00MAION AND SAILIIOAD;
of every desciption.
iiiirParticubst sited at abffed.SPLIEIS And RIM
LTS, large or small,' made to order at short notice.
\A rlort sesorrulent ennstently srO head. turdeu•
J. a. ROLYZ....--r. T. T. CAMP 10.1 J.,
EXCELSIOR GLASS - WORKS.-
WOLFE, PLUNKETT t 00.,Vaaaa AIL.ITI/10.
'WILMS. Warehouse, No. us Wood etzeet, corner
of Find, Pliteborgh, .Pa. . enklyd
AUglit.S, RIDDLE CO., No. 21.5
TT I,llier,ty street, opposite. Sixth; Pittsburgh,
manufsetiareni of WHIPS..LASHES AND SWITCH.
KS, and wary description of LEATHER BRAIDED
WORK.
lardsre &elicited from the trade, sad hoods prempt
ly shipped am Per instrectlone. fe6;darrly V
DF.rI'T~BTRY.
TEETH: EXTRAOTER; WITHOUT
PAIN, BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
IY/lERENYNO DRUESonGALYANIO BATTERY
ARE USED.
Cold weather Is the time when the appesatm mn
.be used to its Lest advantage.
_Medical gentlemen ascii - their. buntline have•had
theirgeethestsactedbriny-promes, - antaniviadfto
testily as maths Weigand paltihnetwee Mitbit opera-
Uon—whatirest hei heen.seld by pinions intertaud in
. amrib4 th° fe°#. l4 7tlrfogliW . /v o o wlod it o of my
proems.
!ffgV
GICNT 'YOU
Itstuirtra
grwir Wood and
WARTITIOLILIMITH turebrd an ,tyle
z. - OtlDlty; •Diarnine,ls4 Yndth ld •t:
TQSEPR ADAMS, DENTIST, Connelly's
BalkUng, corner of Diamond and. Grant streets,
- EmelsENtEa-Mr. - Pollock, Dr.C , Hallock,
71 ;°°d 6 r!; 1 1.b.bi , ,,,AtPlatiA 4ttrltt- , InY3:4lt.
AnamiTECTVnaz.
TAMES 11. - AALP . IIi . late assistant to
EP , preperp EXPLI(7IT DIZAW
INGS:4IND ; 19P= 1 110ATIONS *Fr kinds of
Building, and superintends their erection on reason-
00Ioe . un Anderson LaWsock and
Robinson streets, A bony City. isl 2
• ' • 13 BMWAaoat.
Oaks, IRON BANK BLOCK, ritth
street. Furnishes PLANS AND SPROLFICATIONS
for Buildup. of sows thiaiptkon works supezior and
.MUSIC, 4c.
L,' intorma,
JuggasßDzicrig BPUME Kurtr lANO-TORTES, aad Im
parter of Simla and Muslcel Inetrtuneuta. Sole spat
tat the 11.1.11118011111 PIANOS,. Woo for RAMAT,
ItAV IS droo.'S BOSTON PIANOS. with and with
out Bataan Attachment. No. 61 nth street. myB
b . rl
_Boors
togs,
e CAMFßßLllMairmartnuut, ow
.4eseripihda. No.
BOOTS AMILSUOIS- * M . ,
mind. rtiktibutek.
wit° .
La.
I 'Ago, AL...m..118M= :1" ABM;
V i y.." 42 jogITZd WWI 0!n,f04 •
-i'4 4 P, l :' , ,Vt , :i., .;..;',',.,:'e , J4' '•- ~.:
x,43 V 7
! . - J.: - , - : '_ 7l , '! . '' ' I , l'!;l'g , . •: . 'r: , .-A'7.77?:•p . ' :,•.':!,,,,
_ Q ,.
AND COMMFARCIA.I., JOURNAL.
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY
Vittsintrgh 6azettq.
EDITORS AND 7INOPRIBTOIIB,
Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street
HORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY,
ONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
BODE OF PUBLICATION.
PITTSBURGH. PA
TERMS:
. 'HOAXING EDITION-46 par annum In mdse.., or
12 cents per week from ranter.
Evennto Emmott—s 3 per annum In advance, orb
mate per week from carder.
Wennur Eamon—Single copies, $2 per annum;
fire or more, 51,15; Tao or upwards, $1 par =num,
invariably In advance.
ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES.
WEDNESDAY MOWN°, APRIL 80
Everyword of the following well-de
served tribute to the fidelity, integrity,
moderation and energywhicehave marked
She course of Mr. LINCOLN, we cordially
endorse:
I was present at the Federal capital
when Abraham' Lincoln, of Illinois, was
inaugurated President of the United States.
I need not remind your readers of the try
ing circumstances under which that inau
guration took place. That Mr. LiMmln
bore himself with modesty and dignity
while passing through that ordeal is mat
ter of history. To say that beyond a small
circle of personal friends, he' received in
Washington anything more than a cold ad
mission of his official position, would be to
say that which is not true. Bat from the
4th of March, 1861, to the present day,
President Lincoln has, without interruption,
advanced in public esteem, confidence and
admiration. Here he is commended warmly
by men who, as much as ever t are his po
litical opponents. And what is better still,
he is universally regarded as the main pil
lar in the Government. The contrast be
tween him and his predecessor in' the Pres
idential office is so marked, that it doubt
less has heightened the admiration of Mr.
Lincoln felt by all classes here, for no
people have
.a greater contempt for a weak
executive and administrative head than the
people of the United States. And this
feeling is naturally strongest at the seat of
Goveimment.
But as I have said no such feeling is en
tertained towards Fiesident Lincoln. Nor
is there the same kind of admiration of him
that was entertained towards President
Jackson. Mr. Lincoln possesses much of
Andrew Jackson's inherent firmness of
purpose, and alt al his patriotic rectitude of
principle. But he has also a natural love
of moderation and a genuine—let me use
an expressive word in combination—born
kindness of heart that nature did not be
stow upon the hero of New Orleans. And
yet Lbelieve that his positive influence in
the Cabinet, upon leading men here and in
Congress is greater than any President,
since Washington, ever acquired in the first
thirteen months of his administration.
And this, too, in spite of the unparalleled
disadvantages of the administration of the
- federal government. Every one speaks in
unqualified admiration of his honesty—
never, perhaps, was that virtue in Mr. Lin
coln so universally admitted as it is to-day
—his caution and moderation, hie kindness
of disposition, and his resolution to do right
at whatever coat to
. kimsell'. That he has
always done what able statesmen have
deemed "wisest, diecreetest, best," proba
bly no one would affirm; that in some
things he has overruled both thejudgment
and the wishes of his confessedly able Cab
-inet is generally understood;, but that with
few exceptions his policy has been remarka
ble for that combination of energy and
moderation which constitutes the true
strength and wisdom of government is, I
think I may say, universally admitted. I
sincerely believe that
. his election to the
Presidency was a fortunate, nay I will use
higher language, and say a providential,
event. The revolt was to be whenever a
Chief Magistrate was constitutionally cho
sen from the free States, and it is difficult to
fit one's mind upon a manso admirably fit
ted to 'Mir the brunt of the cellision.
Greater intellects, there are, doubtless; men
more highly educated, of more polished
manners and imposing presence, but the
thoroughly democratic and republican sim
plicity of character, the pure patriotism
and spotless integrity, the innate fairness,
mingled with natural shrewdness, , ands the
blended moderation and firmness of abrs
hem Lincoln are qualifications that -were
isieessa4 in the crisis, and that a good Prov
idence supplied to our sorely tried republic.
And while I have thus:written, I have not
said half of what I have heard from men of
all parties since I came to Washington.
The following excellent hit is from the
New York Commercial Advertiser: •
.If Davis out-Davis. himself -in any re
spect,' it is oe a logician. The locus anon
is his forte. Tallyrand's famous aphor
ism about the use of speech seems to be his
polo-stone, A notableinstanas of this ap
pears in his late "message," recommending
a conscription of all males in the Confed
eracy between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-fivo years. The principal reason
which be assigns for this stepds contained
in the following.extract:-.
The vast preparations made by the enemy'
for a combined assault at numerous points
on our frontier' and seaboard, have pro
duced results that might have -been ex
pected. They have animated the people
with a opirit of resistance so general, so
'resolute,.and so self-sacrificing, that it re.
quires rather to, be regulated than to be
stimulated.
- There is argument for youl Bo genera;
so resolute, so self-sacrificing is this spir i t
of resistance at the South, that a law of con
scription is accepts* , I But then; Inti
mates Davis, this is not to force the unwill
ing into the service, but to. keep the over-'
eager youth and aged out of it. As, them'
fore, every tail' fire:Suppesee the imposing
of penalties for breaches of it, we infer that
this set must. contain climes - providing for
the exemplary punishment of all below the
'age of eighteen or Shove that of thirty-live,
- who may presume to offer themselves as de
fenders of Becessis. Alas! to them the
door is shut for the The juveniles
mast grow older or the aeniles must grow
younger before they. can be.legally-clothed
with the panopoly. of`insurrection. They
must soldier at. home in time of war, and
leave their fireitdes only when these' are
invaded. But is it not droll that a conscrip
tion set had to be passed to "replete, and
restrain," not' to — eall forth, the Sou thern
people to defend their country - from inya
sion.?- Wo would like to publish the clauses
which prohibit so imperatively the enlist
ment of all except. the favoied few between
eighteen and thirty-gve. ' "
Non.Recounitlon..ltabels Snubbed.
kroilnisiMenioetorwrepondenr wiitea.
Several of of the Merrimac, among
whom Was , Capt.. Talnall, late of the U. S.
Navy, visited the English gunboat Rinaldo,
but.were not allowed to board her, Captain
Mantua:plainly stating that he "wee not
willing to allowitny cti , -41- smith to comeon
Her Majesty's' vessels Mutt he was in com
mand of, 'or walk on th.ir decks; that they
fought under a Sag n recognised by any
governmeti4:And that Tetatid not recognise
or*Ceive theni an are' Ous Wog
TiWr
0844 a the
trivial *Ulm
~• ~°
PITTS - BURGH'GAZE'i'TE
S. RIDDLE & CO.;
The President.
Jeff. Davis on-Conscription.
E==
MORNING, APRIL 30, 1862.
PROM THE SOUTH, VIA CAIRO
tuners from Rebel Source,.
REPORTED TROUBLE AT NASHVILLE.
Another Great Battle at Pittsburgh
Landing near at Hand.
Ciao, April 27, 1862
A copy ortheldemphis •ccfoeclie, of the 23d
inst., just received, contains the following
items of intelligence:
A week age - last Friday eighty Federal car
talry took poeseseion of Poeabontas, Arkansas.
There are 10,000 Federal troops at Doniphan,
Missouri, engaged in building fiat-boats on
Current river, with whioh to descend Black
and White river. A raftbeiltby the Federal"
above Fort Pillow, and monnted with a large
field piece and-a 13-inch moriar, was captured
by the• Confederates. The condition of the
roads will prevent the Federal, from making
.any move upon Corinth for some time to come.
The enemy are making no.move in the direc
tion of Humboldt. The Federate continue to
shell Forts Jackson and Phillips, below New
Orleans slowly, at long range. Every day
the shells fall around the forts, but have as
yet alone no damage. New Orleans, it is con
ceded, it Bare. Martial law has been declared
in Vickaburg,andfor five miles'Outiide thereof:
The Avalanche thinks the lower branch of
the Confederate Congress about the weakest
body of men ever assembled in legislative ea- .
paoity. The Senate, however, is a body of
able and patriotic statesmen.
A large body of Texans are in Memphis en
route for Corinth.
In this war the Texans will make a record
worthy the heroes of San Jacinto.
J. D. Z. De Bow, Solicitor for the Confed
erate Cotton Comissioner, wants 10,000 bales
of cotton for a 'pacific purpose, in exchange.
for the eight per cent bonds of the. Confeder
ate States.
A mutiny had broken out in Nashville in
consequence of the late abolition message of
President Lincoln. Nineteen &Wend officers
had resigned. Kentucky regiments. mutinied
and had . a pitched battle with two Indiana
regiments.
Texas has fifty-nine regiments in the field,
alive to the necessity of defending her sea
beard: She is building two gunboats: A
some of English and Fnineh vessels an at
Matamora loading with cotton upon which
the Mexican Government have, by proclama
tion, imposed an import duty o f one ceneand
a ha lf a pound and ari export duty of 25 i per
cent. Upon all goods shipped , from Mexico to
Texas. Galveston has I,So£men in the army.
Twenty regiments of rangers-are being raised
in Texas. The Federal stekiner Montgom
ery burned the schooner ,Columbia, loaded
with cotton, inside the St. Louis pass, welt of
Galveston.
A telegraphic dispatch from Richmond, I l2d,
states that Gen. Fremont Mai loft Easton, Ky.,
with his whole force, 20,000.'atrong, for Co
rinth.
num PITTSBURGH !AIMING
The steamer Platte Valley arrived here; to
day with later news from Pittsburgh Landing.
Gen. Halleck is pushing forward his forces is
rapidly ea possible in the presiat state of :the
roads, and will have the transportation at, his
command. The roads are still execrable ,but
rapidly improving.
On the 27th, Gen. McCook's division made
a reconnoiesanoe in force as far as Monterey,
on the road to Corinth. The rebels appeared
in great numbers, but such was the linpettios
ity of our forms that they carried everything
before them, and incontinenft put the rebels
to flight. Two•ot out peoptiOwere woutted.
We captured ten or twelve rebels, bat none of
their dead and wounded were left on-the field.
The rebels were armed with the Enfield rifles.
At the time this reconnoissante was 'Mule
a similar affair was in progress milthe. Purdy
road. At the time our informant left nothing
definite had been beard from them except
that there was heavy firing in that direction,
oridently artillery. Captured rebels say the
_Confederates -have plenty of provisions Ind
supplies, The Confederate. had not forti ed
Monterey, bat they had extensive work , at
Corinth, and 150,000 men. Our advance pink
er' are near enough to bear the shrieks of the
locomotive whistles at Corinth.
Theitenn of the enlistment of many of Ite
rebel troops having expired slues the late bat
tle, they are Doming forward to a man to ',re
enlist. Ret.niits are arriving_from atl parts
of the South for Beauregard's army.
.011111 of
our own hospital stewards who was 'anti to
Corinth with wounded rebel .prisoners to ix
i
change for our own wounded, brings aim lar
news. Our man who were not wounded ve
been sent to New Orleans. The' clerk of he
steamer, Saline, who ,arrived at Pittsburgh
from •Tuscumbia just before. our interment,
lays that the 19th Illinois, Col. Turchin, *ad
evacuated that place and fallen ',back upon
Huntsville, Col. Mitchell's het dcjuirtere. The
rebels invested Tusoumbia with 3,000 infantry
and cavalry. Col. Tomblin before he radio ,
laid the town in ashes: . ' . '
The gunboat Tyler immediately after •e
-°airing the Intelligence started from Pi ts
burgh (or Tuicumbia.
When- the Platte Valley left nothing had
been heard from her.
Gen. Smith died at his residence, at Seven
nab, Friday evening at 4 p'elook.
The river has risen two inches within the
last twenty-four hours. No news from the
fleet.
By a private letter just received from Pitts
burgh Landing, dated evening _ , of ',the 2.lth
inst., I learn that the entire' armils.adva O
leg and the battle cannot be, long delayed de
buts the rebeii run. The, report was purrent,
brought in byi deserters, thatltearrregard was
evacuatingeorinth, and had retreated towards
Grand Junction,. between' Corinth and Mem
phis. The recent rectum - dissents) would Berve
to discredit this statement. The grand ac hy
is on the move.
The steamer Planet was fired into on tier
recent "trip, and two men wounded. Tbe
steamer Chola= was also fired into by a band
of rebel guerrillasorhile 'attending the Zinnia-,
see, yesterday, between Fort : Henri
. and the.
Tennessee river bridge, twenty miles abovej.
' X am Indebted to Capt.lrilcox, of the Platte
Talley, for interesting intelligence. The
steamer Bleak Hawk lett there this moral' ,
with Ad j . Oen'l Faller in charge of a ler
T
quantity .of improved fire arms for the use f
.IllinoiS troops, and a number of surgeons n
charge of Dr: Isham, of Chicago. -- :'
,' Gen. Pope's division of the array ot: tins
•Tenbitssee now occupies the entlfeleft Of oar
advance.
The steamer Empress, hospital boat from
St. Lords arrived this afternoon, en rouse for
Pittsburgl, with Col. Kelton. and Brigadier
General \Tyler and staff onboard.
Col. Quinn, of the 12th Michigan, is said to
have beei suspended from his command.
Pending the examination.of - charges on PA.
day, a general court-martial convened it
Pittsburgh.
The steamer Antelope has just arrived bete
Pittsburgh Landing,_ which place, she lett
this !nominal G o'clock. Our idvanoe guard
is now seven miles and a bolt from the river,
and the main army Ave miles. The piekets of
each army are within speaking distanoe. The
battle hi exiteeted to.take place on lifonday.-- -
Diarafk to ehicPpTrit" , ";
.
SUZGIZON ain. Fternir lirrunin.”—The fol
lowing paragraphs are from • general order
issned April 234 from the A:Ai:Mani Generare
onle• :
Surgeon Gen. Clement A. Finley, 11: - 13. A.,
haring applied_tO from active duty,
afhir more than, forty years serviee,lhe Prost
dent'of the. United States direrts that hie
name Upload upon the I lit of retired officers,
to date from 1862.
Surgeons frow'oiril life who tender their
iiirrieei for the sick and wounded in the Reid,
under Gm Invitation'or the fleorelary Of War,
will pia illowedwhili_ so. employed, the
use of 111 p ublic hires a :tent, the aeoriesary
- eerrants, 111 Id thit ri dote' lab,
oilstones stores from. the Commisiary
meat.
. -
of thasoontim f or
Br 07der-= . irXiMuntal •
DEPARTMENT OP THE SOUTH
Interestlay from Port Royal.
Lattars haVe been received from Port Royal
to April 23. We take the following extracts
from the correspondent of the New York
:
The military excitement here seems almost
to have died out with the echoes of the guns
that decided the possession of Pulaski.
It looks new as though the moral were
destined to a long continuance. However
eager we may be to possess Savannah, and
Charleston and Fort Sumter, it must be con
fessed that we lack the needful Power to insure
these triumphs. The great mistake committed
by Gen. Sherman, of scattering his force
amongst the unimportant islands and towns
of the emu; and permitting the enemy to for
tify and concentrate before he acted, is bearing
fruit which his sucoessor is compelled to gath
er. To concentrate these troops now is
to pursue a policy which must dissatisfy
the country, encourage the rebels, and
expose the
It in he as itani: ee s att t e ole t r ;
some extent under the pressure of necessi
ty; and the consequences are instant and
fearful. We know how it worked it Jackson
ville; how every Union family that could fol
lowed the troops when withdrawn, sacriSoing
the moat of their property to rebel vengeance;
and how those that could not leave suffered in
consequence all the outrages that could be in-,
Elided by semi-savages,,inflamed.by their own
vindictive passion, beyond the
,control of
reason; pity or fear. A general wltbdrawal
of troops from points now occupied cannot be
made except in the face of a necessity for de-.
fending the base of operations itself against
attack. , ,
But reinforcements - have been promised by
the Government? Yea; but we know how
uncertain are such promises. The Govern
ment has always been charged with absorbing
every pOsisible regiment into the force in East
ern Virginia; and now' that that force is in
motion, it is hardly likely that any draft *will
be made upon us. The troops in - the West
have their hands full, so long as our Generals
Manage to meet the enemy ' , with only equal,
or more often inferior numbers to their own.
So it seems as though Gen. Hunter's chance
for help is poor. If he made to wait: till
Hillock bas utterly destroyed this .army of
Beauregard-and Polk, and. McClellan has an
nihilated that of i lea Johnson, he will wait
perforce till the war is over.
Still, as Mr. Lincoln is Commanding-in-
Chief, I hope that hb Wi liinda. few thousand
men with which to redeem his promise to (len.
Hunter,'eo as to enable that - veteran to make
his headquarters in' Charleston by the middle
of May.
Adjutant-GeneralThomas or somebody
else through him, has been ma kingl sad havoc
in flea. Hunter's Staff. Major Malpine, his
Assistant Askjittant-Cleneral, Cut. Shaffer . ,, his
Quartermaster, and Capt. Turner, his Commis
sary, have peril:Overlay been ordered to re
port to Gen. Halleck ; thus taking ai.irty , three
of the most efficient officers in the Depart
ment. The order gives considerable dissatis
faction. These gentlemen have oily' Just
fairly become initiated into the labor of their
respective officess, and the change, of contd.,
creates a good deal of confusion. Why didn't
the people it Washington understand their
own uundi at first, and save this extra vexa
tion and expense.
The following extracts are from the corre
spondenee.of UtO.,Mew .York Tribune: '
I have nistlitteh to add to the statements
in a formic letter concerning the progress of
the efforts of the Treasury Department in be
half-66t1i0 ietateiand laborers en these islands.
Their succeoe lief been; and continues to be,
unexpectedly:, Complete. On mere then a hun
dred and fifty plantations the negroes, are in
dnstriousii, .pursuing their., regular work of
piabtlncootton,--Aquonsidentbie crop is sure
to be raised, if no unexpected hindrance pre
vents. The agents under Mr. Pierciosre nee
fully occupied in their duties of stiperintend
once, and, with very few exceptions, have had
influence enough upon the negroea to secure
the continuance of the usual plantation work.
Their position and duties are so - frequently
'uditinderstood that I repeat . an...expla
nation ' already given. Culture of - the
..cation was — always, and is still, the
business of the negro-drivere, who alone have
th requisite knowledge and experience.
Nither Mr. Pierce, nor the agents under him,
OV r proposed to undertake-these duties. They
su 'lntend the - plantations,' encourage the
ne roes to Work, supply' them 'with tools end
l e
's'de, and attend , to such details of .manage
me t as their former proprietors might have
don , and, in . addition, undertake the educe
ere
tio of the laborers. It is remarkable-that so
large a proportion of men, hastily selected' for
novel duties, should discharge them so thor
oughly well. Disorder and insubordination
on .the estates are infrequiint and temporary,
and there has been little or no triable 9f any
kind that revaireci-theinterference . of the Gen
eral Soperintendetit: .
Gen.Aunter hat begun to.isms free papers
o the negroas entitled ender' tiottist of Can
is to their 'freedom by virtue of services
• • . -. . . .. . .
"compulsorily rendered to the rebels. Printed
forms atn prepared ;requiring only to be failed
'with the name of the fernier slave and'the
sigoature of the:General isimmanding who
emancipates himi The following is a topy
.
of the - first :
"It having been proven to the end:ea:ail
(union of the General commanding _ the De
.partment of the Sotitli,lhar - the bearer; Win.
:Je,uhink,,heretotorehellininroluntery 'servi
tude, has boon directly opposed to aid and luN=
slit those in, rebellion.against -the .United
States of America:
“Now, be it known to all that - agraeably, to
the laws, I. declare tho said person free, and
forever absolved frotivall claims to his servi
ces. Both he and his wife, and his children,
have full right to go north, south, east and'
west, as they may decide.
"Ole , ITO under my band, at the headquarters ,
of the !Department of the Southi this nine
teenth day of April, A. 1). 1862.
litirrim, Msj. (ion. Commanding.”
That document passes into history
,ts thi
first sot of firnaiimpiitlett op HilisoiLet South
Carolina by the General Government .of. the
United States. Its. perfect ..bawfulness and
conclusive effect are beyond question ; for it
is based on a law of Congress, put in .opera - -
tion by the Pleier-General commanding the ,
department, and the bearer of it is on board
the 'teenier Atlantic, on his way to the
North. 'Eels a negro of intelligence and ex
cellent character., His name is rightly given
as who.. have
known him for this last Month is a servant in
the Chief gitartermaster's oboe will more
readily recognise him as "Major.",*
It is Gan. Hunter's purpose
.t.o . retain for
the present, solar as possibbi; those *maned
piled under the law s ia the semis of the-Quar
termasties Hepartment.as heretofore. • When
Ileft Port Royal—for-I knish this letter on:
thei Atliptio—nearly;St Inuidred 'Wet hid.
beep eiamizied .. and-Pasiedi ; and thelapers
were to be isined immediately.'Get: Hunter
wad engaged in signing them the eveniiii be
fore the.steatier sailed. It is a long step from
Sherman's-firstmaniceste.to.thit died of
emancipation; but Gen. Hunter's reedit:fele to
put himself decisively on the side of freedoin
is at once an evidence of the growth and the
reflection of - the atiength of the popular con- ,
victims that all means are necessary to finish
this war:- - He wins for: blintolf in 'iodating
reputation, and striker a bloW,liothaL the-re
bellion end its °stifle: , - . ' • •
Nsw TORF,C#3I . OII nouss-Rscsirrs,--Tita .
reoelpti at the New York Otuitom Zone% for
the quarter, ending April 7y..were . over 'ssl,- .
500,000, and the reeeiptaihr"thii.eanitCperlod
of time , at three-other fishier*: ports, were.
$14,000,900..,Tht45p0s gain& total of 05,-
-566,000, i very enconistlittsitele :oElSi:retie for
the treasury, and one lithfah shows !Wilier*
is ',great busiepie golng: on trotwithiiiindlng
,
.
A Voir To. Fiermili -.-Mitiumto.r.Corodo,
from tho bo4lttoo Cu the croh - duet .0' the
Wir;reopuirp,potif irisit to Folr-407_geo
oito:PrOorickitilrribtO,naha tho_mhroloontr,tri
hlobowell'acohtotn.llirLrfittirelato'!'ruh l
-11 10" - " 4 1 44 ft , 4*-ttr - rtliqt4l4tivl
iiifii.tiii - iifttrioinf*ain for Ph144.1=-
Phio,HortiolAtri'and Pittsburgh.
:uryiw . c
"kx'"'
VOLUME i,XXV---NO. 140.
Com. Foote's Flotilla
Faro Orricrx Eons's Wurrnx Fiormui,
iselppi River, off Island No. 34 (FL Pillow), 1 ,
THWISDAT, April 24th, 9 P: X., 1862. )
We have no startling change or intelligence
to note in the gunboat flotilla still laying off
Island No. 34, in the Mississippi, above Fort
Pillow. Yesterday, five or six pickets or
soonts, Indiana boys, belonging to . Col. Fitch'i
command, while oat muting in the swamps
near Craighead's Point, encountered about the
lame number of the enemy's pickets. The
latter endeavored to bag our little party, but
were soon put to flight, with a loss of one
killed and two or three others'wounded. Our
party brought in the gun, cap and coat of the
fallen rebel.
With the exception of Flig officer Foote,
and Capt. Paulding, of the gunboat St. , Lonis,
the health of all of the officers and seamen of
the Flotilla continues excellent, but the ap
proaching "heated term" and mosquitoes and
gnats, will doubtless soon worry all hands.
As before stated, the Flag Officer is quite
feeble. This is the sixty-seventh day since
he was wounded in the left foot at Fort Pon
elson. It pain' him vary much, with no fa
vorable indications of relief. In a conversk
tion with him to-day{ he- entertained Asti
that amputation might be deemed necessary.
We hope he is mistaken. It is not at all im
propable that his surgeon may deem it neces
sary for him to be temporarily relieved of his
command. Captain Paulding is not danger
ously ill—confined to his room by severs
diarrheas.
B. H. Taylor, Jr., of Osceola, to-day made
another, the - second, elitpment of cotton to
New York direct, from Arkansas since the
commencement of the rebellion, twelve months
since. , This lot consists' of .28 bales, and Is
consigned to Grinnell, Minturn Co., through
Given, 1111i204 A Co., Cairo. Mr. Taylor /aye
he will hays 80 bales additional ready to ship
on Saturday neit. The entire country, being
flooded, a couple of canoes hished together,
raft out six bales each. riP, to a: ey point on
the bitken. levee, where it is received by the
De Soto.
We learn from reliable source4hrit the plan
ters and rebel authorities have burnt or are
now engaged in -burning burning up-their entire crop
of cotton, the yield being very productive in
this quarter. Taylor's cotton was fired by
the authorities, but he succeeded in extin
guishing the flames after they bad departed.
All the cotton -on the plantation of Mrs.
Lance and her eon! in Social' end, Arkansas,
opposite .Island No. 84, has been barn d.„
This is really "cutting off the nose to spite
the face."
The Mississippi is still , rising down. l2 orc;
being :higher than 'during the 'flood .of 1858,
and 'nearly rep to the high water marks of the
'disastrous freshet of 1844.. 0 specials &nked
by its inhabitants, owing to the extreme high
water, while every plantation along the entire
river for miles back—in most places to the
Chickasaw Bluffs—is under water. The dis
tress to.both man and beast ie. beyond the
most vivid imagination.
The enemy at Fort Pillow have been rein
forced with both troops anti gunboats, and we
verily believe they mean to "show fight."
To-day' , we conversed with an intelligent
planter WhO informed us that ho frequently
met with acquaintances from Port Pillow,
Randolph and below, One of whom assured him
that the format Fort Pillow and vicinity had
been increased from between 5,008 and 8,000:
to from 13,000 to 15,000, and fdrthermore, that
five, more of Capt. Montgomery's Rootlet' gun
: boats, including the veritable and formidable
iron-clad propeller "Louisiana,', just- Com
platedrhad arrived from New Orleani-Capt.
Montgomery being in command ,in person.
This will make their entire fleet, two-thirds
of which are of very little account, number
fifteen innbeats., The lower, or water bot
tides are inundated, room „particularly the
fortifiiiation.knoWn as "Battery No. 1." The
enemy are also busily engaged in loitifyini
Port Handolphagain, and hope to be Success
ful in the 'coming contest. Capt. Id. Mont
gemeryeitis generally
,conceded" by;hie !Arl
and intimate friends, le a iitaildf
age than judgeient, and you peed notbe sur
prieed to hear by telegraph shortly that he
comes up around the point and gives our boys
a little turn with his fleet. He is welcome,
and will be warmly if not cordially ; received
:by "Old Flag." It may be that Jeff. Theinp
'son, who,irrived at Memphis from Dos Arc,
Ark., last Thursday, or a portion' of Prices
forces,. constitute the reinforcements at Fort
Pillow. One fact we do know, and that is
that Gen. Bragg and Gen. Villipage have both
joined Beauregard near, Corinth, Miss., and
that Gan. Albert J. Rust . (formerly member
Congress from Arkansas,) who caned Greeley,
is In command at Fort Pillow, during their
absence.
The Experience• of the French Min
ister in-Richmond.
The 'French Minister and several officers,
who have just returned from Riahmond, are
extremely earitioos in speaking about what
they learned during visit. Upon two
points, however, they freely talk—the confi
dence 'and - poverty of the rebels. All with
whom .they came in contact, high and low,
declared that of eventual success there Was no
doubt. They. had -won one great victory at
Shiloh, and were sure of winning one at York
town.
Capt. Gautier, of the ,Gassendi, said . to a
Party , of officers, who . were talking, in this.
strain on the steps pf_thi botel,”They
driven you out 'of' Maryland, Keehn:dry and
Missouri, you , ;
they'll drive you , to
the Gulf of Mexico.. Bat the' rebels' only
laughed at him: • The talk of the women was,
'as-usual, mere boistAil- and vindictive than
that of Abe- men. • They were giving their time
and their jewels to the serviceof the rebellion,
and were working all day for soldiers.
Benjamin, in conversation with the Ftench
Minister, Immured him that the :blockade wee
absolutely
,inelfilitire4e. mere pappr, blockade;'
which;Europe:M.:Mid at once declare null and
void. '.Btit? said "'howls it, then,
that - 1 lei no tea, no coffee, no wine on year• ,
tables! -; , How is it that while youhavii; as yea,
say, more men than you need, - you cannot get
enough arms for them?" At Norfolk; Capt.;
(hatter paid $3 for &wretched chicken, midst
gen. Huger's request . gave him a little coffee.
for, his own use, for which the rebel paid hien
in bah. Nen. Lee told the Frenchmen.that
if Fort Jackson were taken, ;the only, protec
tion' which Neyr Orlcans had Consisted of an
iron-clad steam raM, mounting sixteen gins,
and supplied with engines Ind two, pro-.
gelled; and that' another-tit the same kind
was on the sticks the New
Eipedition .Ertraordinary.
Mirth* from Cairo, dated' April 26th
TEO Provost Marshal of this post has:lately
done a hirthing in the way of ridding the
town of the hosts of disreputable limiTes who
daily and night* throng disc streets. There
was a doitinieraft somewhere thi upper
portion of town, 'near Stone Depot, tied- to 4,,
tree some dozen rods or more from tholeireo,
eriatipied•Wit a brothel, into. which were eon=
irrigated a crowd of abandoned femalee.aritk.
their no less abandoned male associates.. lei,.
pairing. of ridding the town of theirpresenen,
y leiltlmate;., method; a Proiost Marshal
last night cut the rope, and toning
them out into 'the current,-east/Mose !led
started them donn. to Dixie to ','delight the
first fainillis":ol- Chbralrydifut; When last
heard from-they;were' gaily doe - tine down
the broad Mississippi, nine = WWI" , below
iambus. They•had Imistukthpitagi awhile
petticoat); an If they esospe, the nangers of,
the - ffotilla,tand rimmed in eluding thil vigi
Tana of the artillery men at Fort Pillow arid'
the rebellunimats, they- will apeedilr'grace
the sweet-scented city. of Memphis with their
odorous meant*. ' • 17 •
0 .
RXOI I 4I-SATIOX niTaztas..a plan taateat"
Waantni.Timair inta'ar ninr , Biata; givink it it
anlitll7-007112itir. with x fivi'llonsand artaid
°dualities to 'agoras innf Lad Tieip 's;ut
1 1?*dairi;i*"!miiii . S*41P 4 AR•Wa 4I 4OI II
* 4 4 kainat imitoostoo. BUCII7 - 11.11tatO
l?na fn.iallald.in:nldnlk ltatiataanian
'oltkatinn. , . 1
. •
11 . 41 . MU=
.4.7 i; UM VW. lire&
100 - bait
I W I . WATFOIX O I IO TWY •
101:01W4 - 14.2te s 2;
5 0 "0
kiti ^
10 1 "
Eftered and hesibilil
1013 -,Ckempr Foo4 itedll.l
idrsUirdlJMCF.
FIRE INSITBAITR, BY: THE BELT" -
ANUS NEITUAI. INSMIANOI , OONPANY,
OF PHIL ADELPIIIA. oa BIIILDINVIfteiIet
Perpetual. BINNOLIANDION, FURNITU ie., to
lOWA or COUnily. Ottlue No. NS Walnut street.
E'fiM2Zi===l
First Mortgage on Improred City PrePer
ry, worth double the arnount'....'.. - ----42156600 00 „,„
Ground not, first class.... ....:..»»».».__, 8 , 40 a 6 .
Penna. R. B. Co.', 6 per cant: Ittorripg; •
Loon, V 30,000, ;._17,901:0 00
City of Philadelphia,6 per ema. 0 0. 00 0 00
`Allegheny county 8 per ct. P. B. R. Loa' 10, 000 CO
Collateral bonde, well secured— 2,600 CO
litintlngdon and Brim& Top ilountedu
Railroad Company. mortgage loan. * ; 11,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. ' - Stock. 00
Stock ref Balance Mutual Iniaranco '116,1150 00
Stock of County Fire Inman*" C0............1,050 00
Stock of Delaware IL S. liourance .7130 MI
Conutterclai Bank do ---.—.... .5,135 91
Ifechanfre' Bank do. 2,012 50
Dulon-11.; Insurance
160 00
Bills Receivable, business 16,297 -18.
Book Accounts, accrued interest, 6,216 72
Cash on hand and in hands 'of agents-- 11,365 15
• ' $231.300
OLLIE. TING/J81:, .rar*Lant. _
01111101028
Z. Lothrop,
Itobt..Toland; - -
• Chu. Lelan
' Front. Lonn d,
tg,
Jacob T. Bandng,
C. 8. Wood,
lindth Bowers, (-
JAB. S. Woodward,
John Stsaell,' Pittalerrh.
I CilitAN,l3orintirm.
J. G. COITIN, Agent.
8 Northesat cantor Ttdrd and Wood street.
Clem TinVey,
Samuel Baptism,
War. H. Thompson,
Hobert. Steen,
Frederick Brown,
Wm. Ilosser,
O. Steeeneon
Benj. W. Tingley,
John B. Worrell,
Marshal Bill, '
B.
INDEMNITY AGAINST- - LOS BY
PIEJE—YBANKLIN /MEIN SU &LECH 0011-
PAIIP OP PHILADELPHIA. Oates, 436 and 437
Chestnut stews, near Fifth: - •
Statement of 'Assets, Isittuu7 Ist, 111611,'inbllshel
agreeably as set of Assembly,
Slott Mortgages, amply 5eenr5d......1,1126,393 00
Beal Estate, (pees% -traL $108,314 61) ant 102,165 00
Temporary Loans, on ample
decortar.... , '62,126 70
Stocks, (present'valtte 1 . 24,667 72) oat— -22,126 00
Notes and lOUs Reselvable 1,1211 00
0ak..._...- 27,919 OD
$2,208,061 611
CT .The oily profits from premiums which this
Company, can divide by Morns* Make .which
have lean determined..
Insurstiewmade on every dowMptien - at property, [
In town and country, st rem ss Imes* otetonsietsut
Since their hicoricwottom i ye riall'oi,ihitiy yew.: .
they have mad' loose by tire to so sminnat,arneedlng
Pour .11iftlitass Dstiow6[ thereto, stihnling thldsoce
al the *Mantises of Immrancs, signal as thsir abili
ty and dlspissltion to. meet with woo:0mm al 1 ,
Lome Rad ,dudi , ll My Year U 1 51—..-- 11 08, 0 8 .5 67
. . .
011114RONJI . -
Charles N. Bansker '
Lump Los, -
11ordsosL.D. Lewis. AKE'S B. Smith.:
TOW,' Wagner ' 'Edwaid 0. Ado,
.
Di 8; Brows, Ga. :W. likissrdhi,
4s3usl Gnuat,
N 1 Falai '
' CHARL B B N. IiANCKNEL PrssOrsa.
. .
'• .DALNd: VAN /Woking.
tra WYPIN,
t arr. Wood Jt I:bird/ug.
RDWA.4I., 0
Via. A. 0111111., Becnikiry
[a fi Office Mathew
F'
MARINE AND INLAND: IN
attneNcE.—arsukeNus COMPANY OP
kiItUTH AMERICA, PHILADELYHier "`
incorporattd 1/04---041tal, 5.500,001 A •
Amite, January 10, 1850-- 61
AllTlllTllll. COFFIN, Probiag.
T11051A13 PLATT, Pacreary.
•
- rNSURANCE CO. OF 'llal,l 5T.4.1% .
j, OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA.
lueorporated 1794—CayUal. 82)0,000.. :.--
Airete, February. 1, " uo
HYNBY.D. SJILIMIZILD, Preridost.
•
LTARTFORD FIRE URLNB 9,E,0(!
• inconanstocurio 7 -rApipa,4sockodo_
SW' 1, 1M0... 63
umo. o.lLioni; swid.ri. •
lannince In the ►aboVe old and reliable Oozy •
panie&ban be obtained by application to :
W. P. JONES, .
.87Wator Bllo.leell
WESTERN INBURA.NCE WAWA
NY 01 PITTSBUILOZI. • • • • •
N. MILLER, Jr., Proiting. •
0. N. CHMIDON, lifeardary. -
°taw, No. 02 Water street, tiptop t Co.'s Wan , .
house, up stairs, Pitt.burgh. • •-• •• .
Wit( itasans.asesista eastAlltarims
Raba et lion. losstkaition, ouotogsd by Directors who
ors egg. know., in Ms oomenntily,eagt wki* am . thtter.
~tined, by pronspeneso sad titerralith.,to
. 1(14,1#44:iia the
dearatter IsrUdt they itione.jsrateej, as itbrixg,lbe bat
prasotio• to Mom Rke . dmirs
ASSETS, OCTOBER 10,
Stock Accounts 60,000 . 00
Mortgages....._
0111ce Yumltturo. ASO ( 0
Open Leocoantei ..... . 00
Cash—. 10 14 6 / 59,
• Preathuo Notes.. " 27,605 14
Notes and Nina
ncssm
C Andiron
Maunder lipeer,
Davld M. Long;
Ran J. Thoinan,'
Benj. P. Sabina, ,
John B. IVOune..-
R. Miller, Jr.,
James McAuley,
Nathaniel liolmes,
Alex. Nitoick, ' -
Ganz, Donde
Wiliam 11. arise,
0.
0. W. itlekelaen.
my 36
M.GORDO
fI.LT EN'S SUSAN lit (XMIPAN Y
OTPATTYIBURGIL Oftloe, corner hliartire sad
Waterwmnd door.
• • • ." 5 "." 4 . WiLlitAGAl:ET;Priehtiea.
•La.llllThtla Me, &oratory.. ,
Immo: Staaroboatetnad Carioca. .
• imam_ against ton *ad in" the itatiptlock
of, the Southern and ,Wattorn Biwa% :Lakes ; La
Verona itt.ilha mitigation drake Sem. -• •
loam agahattiost end damage by Ara: '
•
Jaa. Part, Jr.
W. G. Johns!, •
8.1, Jones,
Moor Owens, '
YL. Boers,
•Inuriay Preston.
.• • • BILI,
&]L Klee; '-
John 8h
per,
Jan. ,
&Mar
Cildwo "
- Jan , .
ozi,
pHILI Li iiiA - tolklls -1) ,- .1 I ii;
J. , ..IIIBUIANOX COMPANY, No. 14119bOrirat ,t 4
oppoo
". • ' Citplud; 3210,100—JhsOrti, 1.% - ii 04$ , - 7
. • i WM wag 11l *lids of inm.n,atit.rpeipittia i
:or 'induct. on oyors. doocripidoo al" poet ) is hior
charier% rd reopostds ratio FA! prmkup.-._ , L ,:- i, .-
- .' BEIBICBT P.:K.lldihiPeriiisor. ,
ACY
, .:, i i • ,:" -, 1 11./c nALDwin. ride " 1 ",.L. •
E. I
6boa:Driiiis, . ' J 0L
"ositt u riiol,
Z. ilLlCoglialii ;:: ,".' '.' . John Copy
Goitre,
34 °. W- 34 rP.”i • i i J. ii. Mdlihriedi
P. B. haiy', e'll. Wiksr. .
* de2o:dly " . corner Third aud.Wood introits.
ALLEGIEEZNY ; .INSURANCE -"COM
DANY Ole DITT,4IIII - 11GII. Oaks, N. ID rift
Daurei spdrist ill kb:4i of Minn. gas,
,
' ISAAC JON - DB, Rialekss .
. • .JOll3-D.11130:11,D,
D. M. Book, &creel,
• wag:DIAN: Horig /MI.
Jonh D. McCord. -
ays. adan - Jaeobs. l
B. B. ate.rUng. , . .r
Clpt.." WM D.
.
" leak lose";
12.13610a5et..
Harvey Cblids; . ,
°apt: It, 0. Gram;
Join Indn, 41* ,
B. L. 7ahlumitock.,
...7. puLtr,,1r0i...::,,_1.,..:,
_ ..
101L4NOS 1 - PIANOS 1-sltiiitft
-..l...ireoitted tromNeti York, .00esu.
iierlor. PULL 7 OOTAVX Be!-
WOOD, itchly carted; LOUIS XIV BT LE O,
tmtrantog, ,101 l troaltame, lilt coysiii tuusitow.
etc. Will bi . sold toi BM. -• .
-.-- , ~, :caumarrE BLOM!, 43 Ili* it.
Bole
get for Xnabes Plum And Prtnow's Nilo.
decon
$200.1i; ci:3200
Are Pismo with'ovaritrinig 'Bus Strip, fO4l iron
fritime,:griudi liatics;arrat legs, pdal. sad mule
fleet, at 0014Jast remind sad tor mart Cf , •
N 1 112 9• t •JOHN )1:1111610K; et vied
.1511.0111.E11e BBIY
.L.L YORK PIANOR.--412 0 ther alike lialp
Ewnsia Oct.,. limenxil , -.Pbuice,
_frac' itazellon
Brotbers, Now YoTilivjuirnoceivid and Resale by
JOILN.E., MELLOR, IR Wood Bt.
AWN 'dc IAWBONS,
JSJL at 11159.V00, 17i!,.100 and S4SOI4I_,INOPAOce:
b Y W?
la).N WOW r • 04-a5 p 1.514"
3 orm, pock sod mad. tqr roe kr .1%,
JOHN H. INNLLOS.BI woodat
I 1 `KUM NO , -.P1AN0K.3 7 impel , '" 7 -
t.loctiTe Mcbering ;Pianos, received spike sib
b 093 - JOHN 11:1EHLLOH,8t Weal
100' . 4 Tells
7 - 100 " Entasin,
= - 100 " Impute!
:7400 " Tare 117
Instate aid tamely'
•
:: ;? Ze- 3
+3:
2293,261 96
''! . .1.1;,,,ii . 1 .- ' . r.t -,- ,f :-.-