tftABIASITED IN
. • ,
ItOOKIV
.
qzw BOOKS NEW' BOOKS 1
LW Lit, wed Lettori Of Waeiangton Inlay,
I Pilrro X. Irvin`.: Elaavisysida edltkra..
nit Bay_ Pa e.
k; .takot NOW Mashhad Colonial
.114 . ..r`8y Thootly Tlmeaukb. 4itthar of Lemma I.
Arai Galt : • . •
112,Altutudextoolit Schnt i) : o 74l ths ti i ra lio jiste7 l .. 47 1 , 2 f0r n . 842.
uth.
9firrettl; s story or to-day.
Leinun krownollt Town. .by the aothoror Nacres
• time of g Corintil Pei"'
•
n.
. Morays turd ItittlOws. By emlaout ingllah Clergy
. 'Widely ;faith ; ananavier to Ow *bore.
Shadoirs o Llio'a Pathway:ie., ie.
POO italieby " a;29 R. S. DAVIS. 93 Wood at.
• , ..4.1 Jefferson at Monticello;
Owlet Lite at Wed Point; .
Mural Boom by John Brown;
Recreations of • Oountry Parson; L'yols.; •
Ifflograf:by the anthor.of Mi3liret Maitland; •
Recent lingual*, in Theology' - •
.• Trace. for Prieeriand NrOyAlo, by Thomas Mngbea;
Aida to faith; - • , •
Young-titerrother, - by )Iflar. Youge;
laatPeenia;l4,n, and gold.
`ota • - . • Er. Yt ! CO., Mk Wood street.
pkW/Wit.A.l"ll ALlfUldo
c!Alt.II:tlIt17 - 0 GRA P,Us
.7iiew-si plea eudusw pictures
[l NeS*l I • • '
e Msdkad'Vssi Ail liJsctricitytt; .. • •
-t- itscrastioiscfsTaantry Etrion; "
Nany.ilaurs, by• :Broord:11f; ;
I
West sad Haut; •
PIPAr; • • .- • • ' •
;Personal' ry of Lord Bacon;
Lik - 61'8Ir 'Philip_ Miley; •
ScclS in Mac,' Holmes;
• Liberlyaadtlavery—Bledeoe: , '•
,Looftitta Aliocainoc--Buf toff
• 1,116,, sad Spiect , el of pooglait;
HLto yof all •Bellgitc,s, etc., ete. -
!Rh* - ' J. 1.. , READ, 78" Fourth eircet
J IIII9 it'EL4 , 4wVEOP3 - C4R08.-
.
- Igo oss FORWARD, Arrtißarsir AND
Ilooloirmoit AT LAW: Unice on thotionth•Wist
ommerOt - Dbutiond mid Grikst'streets. Will 'attend
to en' bliehima ninon) lOtrulted to thelegel..proko-,
Particular given toabo prow***
and triiil'of ' , Mate ri the leveret Cduria...Colleitimmi•
prom - sot/Made ;emitted: " apt:told • .
WEBB & BRO.,
Qonir Prag eid Conmern Ita&aura.
General' Commission Merchants lc-agents
An' lie ab oi
Duroiti-8 - 511mptiwn l ra 'AND sAFEnc:JruiE..i
, ltiiani . ' coil oondgp;xettl. .
...
PJLOU M axid,l3o,s,l .4nlmes,:_h„T„o , .: .
• P;4i4l.#/11',""tirgil To . m 7 7'.
r-ittiv IL 13 . iidth 11 , ,?,« •- - -'• .0' •
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:
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4,48tV } B„ith....
Air.V.Eritir (.J001010:I .
and Vihalanliftantarelnl2AUK-.
CODFL9II,
• ac.; tin; North ''liana., between. Race and-Arch -
Wean,' nunattrinn. • • -
20111 Maeda' Alert 4teckand—inev. and • utedftneue
tdaa Nos.-1, 2 and Sint easornat packages:
.60 patents ininuthlo.• 1.41•1/Ent. Sabana •
, nontenny Mew Shad.
• eaut,,,da ;impeder. Nit.l Herring,
Countettni--ithrerent-lanuni; Inaptdet. ;k 1 4414. T.P•
Bey' of AlAnd andluitp*t,'ai.: , - • • • :
bow barea Scated'and.•No. 4 Smoked Heitingt,- -
161104idataintieurge`a sod Grand-Bank taddshi
-Whk,h we *on once at. the loneet cash 'pekoe,' and
aolidt tiaidt 4forebuytng.
•• •• 'I. Atufte.air : s.sooirs. r
. NotthNhereret-Fh-it'a.
• .. 3 GANZ AND WOOD (MAIM
....115,D ,. V.111 . ILICZA.
W/TOLESALI6
W. Wf..)ODWEEL, -- '.•
97 9191, 9 9 :77.ird 91 + 9 t..i.i...it;
• it-sourthatn.dr---..
WAQOI3I?y, ac. FOR.. SAI,E, ,viray
lyktfoiiiitar.`watogri 'APANd .
'I ' XMA.'
' XII , •.WLINELPSd IJANA I 4.
ANDnorm. mArtitiva,warku.; I
- ..BA3uutorsian sus& of-the-bestary-thaborptbcrall,-
-kpidi4eTersitiog attialdedtii - Ptly.“App!)
,-14
. • - • .BUBT.
-ll** of Aden! pt!.o . Aliest!erg:7-,
.YON- - hipoßlza -AND
iJ bariiiiirld She szoirseltut brandi lA - GENUINE
-HAVANA 010 ABS, and kinds of SMOKING
AND'. CHEWING -.TOBACCO, SNUFF; ;PASO)!
IliZILSOllnillll PIPES, TUBES, An., tc., In great
• variety, Vl{ DNS" TUN SP. CHARLES . HOTEL,
•
Pittsburgh{ Pa.
hi.. 13.41 hos Trivia aupyllen on liberal Lamm.
•
OITICIXOVORKEIL;-JAB.:INS;
es uccm AND...KAnno - WOBIL2I4,PA.fiYit
•
arar7ogNTAIRB AND , OLLNIOLINTiat gyp. kW,
. .
+Weak= lottatAJtazt can ned...ma, az doors
WormWidiiii i -oirat..Eilosafg Wall roporWows,-.No. 91'
Wood Knot. will b. Promptly attended la sob2l/
MV -W? ' VOUNti,_ prece- 60 9 1 40, war
"'
• P "P'rorMicarx;
r riiIIM14;11 igriEVIA24/"8.8°Iti;
ollAlleNV :4# l2 ; . V A lugs, sowo;simlft
at.cmi tinutlY on
us
AuKisubi , ~ tr ••,T OWNltilar Po wit
.0 **aim , Amy DICALSIbI 'ix BACON, — DIIIDD
'ADD DAMP ^PORK ;,NtL -
Yourtbitreet; rider-L7;l Pitts buret:' -
w..y=MAI 14 U ll mauarar-Wau,
rattabargh, r 4
"Plib
Dealer la BONNICfl;- LEATH, - WRAP TRIM
aod DZILAW, GOUDA. aertareD7.--
IteItaIfIELLERS,
-AND , STA.
• Tstaa WOO. 65.W.4 arodr , norr door tot e
cornet Ilttsbutgh, .Pa.. _LiCllOOls Auld
LAw -11 0010 - Coastailtli on hand+. t
. - . .
. JOHNSTON tic .
CO., STATION
-,
W. Bi.txt B0(111" ilLk1110,41011:11.21.14 AND Jos
PSIAIIIII, N0.'67 Wood•strect, lloalmr h. NATO
Mier rt.-rumor..
; il~ Vs 04: .4 / 7 11• •.:
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VIT E LLTAM
.LE 1 4 / I ti,PAOW
• • 100iii,n0lELS,' uulfDli:s 10112 tiA4112,1111Q:all ••••
amities far money.
-Pereaonr tineen4rocure LOAHa ,throryzb e tztr agency
Thar to inetet their money to good ed.
rants= Allure liad Bret and eleeturnlses . roper:
'• einnueddetitione end tntenliwi Adair ion&
dentist,. I,ll.ol4:intnt emit, emelt" dt.,,roull'i
Osthedrst: • . • .
&C,,.; , jOBll.ltEdE;yED
VI 160 b.pprime Efo'L t aßeo',
100 bolt chests Wont Testl
.4 ' young Upon Tem: ,
• -" 90 boxes Toingllysotresel lievertal 1...;
.. ,1 9-;4'sbobeer stackent ''• '
ix.oors Bromar
lu r ia i l s.'Allidic , !4
— ls Itonyr i.Nb3. .1:•1C N01211A0116
o w -13 . 04WiltaX FRESH, Lith
- 1 ta4 trek Roll natter:
101iiirb r 4 .1!5?•21..dwrelf -1, --
ANNITILOckirt
n irtßluttr..._
IlkisfAuall.l4.l4buisintelo
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
snlrbss AND P'hointirroie
Fablleation Office No. 84 Fifth Slice
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CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS VP TO THY
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ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE BATES
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3
The Mormons Want Room.
Brigham - CM:inns hal( just tnriiDittugura
led as Governor of the new State of Deseret,
and hlr Ashley's bill for thepunishment of
polygamy has passed the }Louse of Repre
tentatives. Here is a conflict at our doors
at once. " The' Mormons 'have organized
their State government with polygamy as
e theoorivir-atonel of their system; just as
slavery is.the corner-stone of thit'.oonfedea;,
atei, intending to demand i mm ediate ad-
Mission,into the Union, while. Congress de
clares their fundamental system a crime
Which morals and justice alike forbid.
; ffhatthe Mormons are in earnest in their,
new State movement is abundantly. proved
by the recent public speeches of their. lead
ers. Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball,
and other e apostolicr ; dignitnries . in _Utah,
:RllBl mould thwdeludok followers of the
- Mannino 'heresy at their, will,. boldly avow
their purpose tomake a direclissnewith thq,
government. In effect, they say that they
have suffered unjust persecution until for
bearance is no longer a virtue, and that
they I !9* -- 4 703 4t - uPturite felr lief: oilitthinat
their rights, on an equal footing with the
States. Young himseltrieently eipressed
the sentiments of the Mormon priesthood
in a violent phillippic, which we find re
ported in the Deseret News, his official or
qpn. ' Here is a single passage: ..
We are not going to be satisfied with a
mere pre-emption right.pn;the,soil in this ter
ritory. Should the government grant to
everphead: of a family six hundred and
forty acres of land, and to each wife and
child their portion, as was_done in Oregon
territory, that would give to me and to my
aims and daughters quite a scope of. coun-.
;tits, 4.iliztilio - wholii`ppople lipoid swillair'w
airthe land in this territory. But shall
et, be satisfied with • that I No, lam go
ing to have a larger . pre-emption than7the
territory of Utah. In a few years this
territory will contain, my own posterity.
u twenty years frau now' this *pinions
,6 4 11 -Will-not--hold-them ;. -aad-in twenty
years more they Will'anore thin fill this',
territory. I cannot put up with this small
possession.
ffirigham's ;Wall*? likkOhilY wiiee,, are
many, and, according to thia speech, so are
his ambitious plans.
KAY 0n.'88.5, wood st;
IWhen we have done subduing the slava
'hdlders' rebellion, it will be well to send a
for of our veteran regiments to Utah to
scetelch'this polygamist .rebellion. These
- s 4 'torin relics of barbarism" must be wiped
'O4 and then will our glorious nation com
mence its grand march to greatness.
The Progress on the Tai Bill
The Senate' Piiiiince Committee made an
-Important Amendment to the Mx bin on
Wild - no:lday, liiitiiichig out nearly the whole
• seetiori 75,ihichiding the taxes upon car
flu, watches, piano-fortes,and other mud
' ihlslsWsossts, plate
. of silver, or of gold, or
:Ii ri'viate billiard tables. The taxes on billiard
dile!, kept-'ffirlfins, 'and' dogs are retained.
The objectjua of the Committee to tax the or
ioles expunged was, that it involved domicil-.
Mry visits by the tax gatherer,-and 'wait:
Jihilly to produce more vexation than revenue.'
Committaehava raisedthe,tax on distill
-Id pints from 15 to 20 mints per gallon. The
st4ll of taxing 1N 110 p,.011 ~ WAIL at .thik
ltsl
paisiie of the skits still sindiainiini4llE:i -
Co*mittee being ovally divided upon IL
These changeilire' satin the 'right direr-'
Heil. The lax on spirits is still leo low.
:hilliest Britain Citified spirits ere tax
ed enormously, And thus produce an im
rile4ii!iii allay; -Sibiu 411iimar:i hih tax
t a
1* r., 4 . 41), usiOulrisatursd tuba:wean bear
a:tax quadruple of that coitemplated...,Elueb
logutiesehould be taxed bigh, , aid the maim
'," es cif- lir.abould feet thiloxideniightly.! •
. . . , . . • ..-
• The 'Defenio Of Itianinotit.
refugee from — Richmond, who left that
cit on the datkiiltiinof end , WhiWG:irnit•
i
lipvtlyine „se , dn.:vouched for .kiy,Nuip A i men,
haithg been driven out of Fredericks-
Inuk,7i t lf . dthtitigh'''lt ", Is:_commanded ' by ;tint
1111 1, sought protection within our lines,
.tel a story nee with information pref-
Vto sly. received. ••: Illomqrthat then are only .
8;0 0 iehir icaaleix kit wpa;;lgeastioiiiiug.
and Richmond, of - whom one regiment, the
30th Virginia, is istntinobi; 'Li l ies beeY partly
disarmodt ay34l..tia .oit *Doe Am:kis ..61145r
po n t command of one_Heis.. Field. He adds
Chat the guns ones mounted on the fortiOca....
HMIs at Richniiiid hays %en: taken to Torlr,i'
t. 04, *iiili'fi ;;,Yotet iiki4)it 309,006 . ; Men..
It may be that 414( etorint7tsireid entice
HO4hfoßminii[firward.,f ~; - • .
t ik
-Appeal. for •EastTeanessee. " 11
bittisixeceived in. Washington from 11108'.'r
114 an high in • authority in Tinit'esecO, con
s
,
tail the following: .
" ay to the Fostinaster Heneral that we are
en ing beyond our most singuise avec
•MU ne •.- A 1361911 all the rebel army 'is driven
beynn‘the limits of Tennessee, the State will
-ete lid_hi'tbellaltdchainirerslielinhigMik- :
jorily: I hope thallovernrbizii:-)will• twirk lid ,
pressed . with the absolute necessity of the
ormy.mitiritelleiti Tennessee. They are 1
Ytuldering and plundering our ; people..by,:
Asoqiands. Their acts of inhumanity and
bitharity;sze without • , parallel:" , ;.The letter
con/lades "Great God I . Is there no
. relief for,
:the q peeplP?" - ‘•- • - - ••• ' •
~..r.
T h a- Boatoirmo-Depattmana7haa:mopenoi
As following OffiSell 4..:T01M05111M1.3 MllifloOt
boropipringfi,iliiind-Prinqd4r, --- - -
...
zfo TwxyStstzwiii :.Lr•Tho Shwesniw, who
Brig. Goa:
in!;ion) T Btierlmtn , trillliotfirig"".Goo;'
Mt*. Alidii-jaltislo of the .two Generals are so
inegilr:Pk#thiltiS4,lls 10M16,0*1111/.
eobjudAdiil,,fßo, and tOoforzt.hovrtmotion
on TimotbriN
.
,_—• . , .
Zia New l'' oreirield daisies the staiainatit
of el .Ifiltaie itiiiiii.,ll6l) OiliiiliAllio•Daro-.
;i ll * di Pail k A . !s.i4Cts Ida mash' olgen,J.
A c al*,Aftiamigianitto;liAspoir.,tlto*l t ji
11 - kiPlif . M4ai"" " ' a.in .Wk s[,_
ff 1211113121
iffsburg (.6autfit.
st~~u y ::y_TY~l.."
,
- .
U
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-
G .•
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,
- E0 -
commEß cI A L JOURNAL. • • .•... •
• • •
•
THE PAIL OP' NEW ORLEANS.
•
What the-Rebel Papers Say.
a (From the Norfolk Day Book, April 29th.)
About the only consolation we can draw
from the above is, that the iron-clad steamer
Louisiana is "safe." "Safe," how? "Safe,"
where ? Was it a "safe" plan to send a steam
er away from the city which She was built to
protect, to a part of the river where the enemy
were not milting hurried operations for its de
struction, While they were operating much
more threateningly nearer that city. The
Louisiana is " sate I" But is the city of New
Orleans " safe," with the enemy's fleet in the
harbor threatening the bombardment every
moment? Whose blundering management is
this? Is the Secretary of the Navy responsi
ble for this; if not, who is?
While speaking on this subject we would
like to know if it is really true that out iron
clad vessels are not permitted to move an inch
unless by the orders of the Secretary of the
.Navy ? We have heard it announced as afact
that such is the case, and that their command
ersare Bed up with such instructions and re
strictions as . to completely prevent them prov
ing of any value whatever WI a means of in
juring the enemy. If this is really so we
think the sooner we procure glees cases to put
our iron clad steamers in, to keep the ene
my's. wooden gunboats from hurting them,
the better. .
[From the Richmond Dispatch, April ail
NOW ORLEANR.
We regret to say that the news we-have
this morning is by no meansagreoable.
dal dispatcher received yesterday confirm the
fall of New Orleans; coetrary to our belief,
and the belief of nine-tenths of this commu
nity. The enemy's fleet approached the city
and demanded a surrender. Gen. Lovell re
fused to surrender, but evacuated the city
with his , troops, falling back to Camp Moore,
on the Jackson Railroad,after destroying cot
ton and stores which ho was unable to remove.
The iron-clad steamer Mississippi was burnt to
prevent her falling into the pone - on of the
'enemy. Nothing is said about the Louisiana;
but the supposition at present is that she was
scuttled.
Camp Moore is at Tangipaha, seventy-eight
miles from New Orleans, on the Jackson Rail
road. Gen. Lovell could have paused atPon
chatonla, forty-eight - miles from the city, on
the same road, which is a high and healthy
locality.
The publie would fain be informed of the
causes of the fall of New Orleans. One ru
mor says that the "iron-clad, bomb-proof'
steamer Louisiana was sunk the first fire from
the enemy's mortar boats, and it would be a
relief to know-whether, in fact, she played
any part in the matter. It was believed here
that'ebe was tested with fifty rounds of ball
crone hundred and fifty-four pounds weight,
Without doing her any damage, and' much was
therefore expected from her. We eipress the
universal sentinteet 'when we say, hat the mys
tery attendin - y - the fall of ..New Orkaas should
reesioe a speedy solution.
[From the same paper.]
Inc ram, or time okLe.i.Xl3.
The Darin' state of enspenee in which this
oily existed for two or three days has at last
ended. New Orleans is in the poem/ ins of The
- enemy. . It was evacuated by General Lovell,
who has removed his Tortes to camp Moore,
on the Jackson Railroad.
This is a beery blow ; it is useless to deny,
, But ticiwere anticipatieg it, and the pub.
lid mind had already become prepared for it,
twfore the truth had - been fully ascertained.
It is a heavy. blow ; but it is very far from
being a fatal blow. We may expect to hear
of disasters wherever the enemy's gunboats
can be brought to bear on all the points still
in; our possession. Give him all of there—
every one—and still he is at far from his ob
jeet as he was this time - last year. Ilatters
fell, Hilton Ifead fell, Roanoke Island fell,
Donelson fell, New Orleans has fatten. Bat
our - great armies are still in the field. They
bare not. fallen—they have not - been worsted
—they have always beaten the eemy wher
ever they have encountered him.' When they
slialltavve beew beaten 'and dispersed eo that
they can never- rally again, then it may be
time to feel gloomy about oar prospects.
Until that time shall have arrived it were un
manly to despond, fir less to think of aban
doniug'ehi cause.. Even then the last resource
,ofis brave nation, .resolved not to be enslaved,
remains to on.--. We an even then, as other
nations have done beforauVresolve ourselves
into a guerrilla force, composed of the whole
conntry, and light the battle for life or death
throughout. a million-of equarnmiles.
[tram theNoradk Day Book,Aptil
Our anticspatians from the imperfect news
of yesterday have been realized- The city of
New-Orleans has fallen,--and ' -and the sudden shock
falls upon us unbroken by any previous fore
boding. Tile is by /Craw Inotl seri°w reverse
of, the war. It sogyests Afore privation and
want to all classes of society; fad most to be la
mented of all, it threaten. amity supplies/ Nor
is this all; when the Yankees have Completed
4h,lr iron-clad Davy they will take every im
portant point upon the coast, except in those
cedes where a wise discretion may[ permanently
obstruct our harbors.
The arms-bearing part of our population,
must rally to the flag of the republic, and the
planters must concentrate their energies upon
ttiO production of meat and bread for our
armies. We confess that tee, its common with
wiser num, Were deieded into the general belief
in the eupresnacy of eation. We had high au
thority-for the belief. The "commerce of the
world hangs by a thread,7.-aabilir...Diekens,
•and the truth of this-deolasatioti may yet be
come manifest; , but cotton as a political agent
to done for. "None so poor to do it 'rotor
'ence"as a blockade 'raiier;bUf.thousands to
appreciate the licit tliat when the:war does
end *large cotton supply on hand will be •
large fortune:'
. The Mine 'applies to' tobaceo pliwiterein a
more limited degree. They can afford td wait, .
casing in the fulare a golden harvest for the
holders ;of these staples, list to .realiia they
must actually hold, not as trustees, under the
confiscation act,.for ;Lincoln but for them
selves—hold as owners. To do this they must
intarpme' armies - between the enemy ,''and
their 'plantations ...to interpose:the armies
they must feed thicin to feed them they mum
plant cereals, and leetheir dreams of fortune
be somewhat. Modified in their magnificent
proportions. '
' [Prom the Petereburg (Ye.) &spree, April
-rid new OZIACALS DIMASTKII,
- The capture or bj the enemy
is, under biroturitterices, cu egthetsmet cr.
ftraordiaarl - inept, which_ the,sinir has,, brought
orth,. W tease consume 'columns in .cent
men tieg upon it,. and lodoing so we would.
necessarily. bane indulgelii* variety: of re
marks far from bring comPlitnentary to the
conductors of, the &dewier of this oily., But
-as so astonishingaresultmust have heewpro
duced.;io itmovvattoniskiing - 14,. We must
awed-full explanations' before', expressing s•
harsh juclgment.
,In' thi absenottaf ill o infor.,
'matio.A. l 4 utirtiailers,:we are unwilling to.
danonnei in unsparing terms the , condoct of
thelgarrilons in the forts and of thf immune.
der bf the cityforees. It *lithe time mittugh to,
do this after havinglwan put in possession of
all the;fiatin, Meanwhile we hereto look the
disaster full in the face,and consider it in its
important Dorineetioni ail to the future.
Since the above was Written, w• have re.
Tsewed further intelligence from New Orioles,
iirbieh represents that although the federal
fleet was before the city the enemy had not
taken possession, becaues theyibeive ne forces
iii•oecupy it. It is rumored that we had/ev
en:di eery formidable gunboat* at Fort Allow
when the federate passed the forte below New
elders., and that a portion of these have been,
ems chic, dispatched to New Orterm. They may
'fiiisiabled to, destroy i a portion of the Yan
kee vessels, if notallieud thus save the city.
We truttthat AU - rumor may prove true, and
Am: Ocir - may accomplish all that is
The rumor regarding the protest of - the
French and English men of-war, Mentioned
Antler divparches; may' cernict.
~Itie stated
=that no - civilised - ;nacion was over known to
shim a nit"' after it had been evacuated by the
troops collected for its defense... Whether the
Yankee nation' will conform to amigo in this
matter remains to ba:seen..,,, Weiner that we
beeellethe. :expeet-trois-49-14goelesiraky,
'and ineerupialonscape. r lAt farthest, the fate:
of New Orleans must be
in a day orriwo.::. _ _
. - -
McDowiLL's' DirmerigurirAd
Au beiii - faupprwooldirdl With - theiceinV o r
Vits#PS Es
.j 11110616 • -
1 11 . 11 ,./ktt."4 1 :14 1
. . -
MI=MMME
. -
LATE FROM CAIRO
MMENS,E FLOOD
Great Destruction of Property.
HEAVY CANNONADING AT FORT PILLOI
GEN, HALLECK ADVANCING
cbititO; April 30, 1862.
The packet Diligent arrived from Tipton
villa early this morning with a cargo of sugar,
molasses and tobacco. She reports an alarm
ing stage of water .
below. Hundreds of
houses upon the river bank were submerged
or washed away, with thousands of cattle,
hogs and sheep. Many families are leaving
on flat boats, and everywhere along the river
very great suffering -follows the-unpreceden
ted flood. The wholoOf Columbus, up to the
foot of the fortifications, is overflowed, and
the water is running into the windows of the
houses. Milkman is also suffering greatly.
The fortifications at Island No. 10, and those
upon the main land opposite, are as yet above
the flood, excepting the batteries known as
Ripley batteries, on the Tennessee shore. -
Here there is an unbroken expanse of water
from the Mississippi 'to Reelfoot Lake. A.
large amount of cannon and heavy ordnance,
stores, captured from the rebels on the main
shore, are still lying in the bay, which sets
in from the Mississippi: They cannot be re
moved until the water subsides. Every
thing perishable—ammuhition, forage, and
provisions—is either taken away or piled
above high water mark upon the bluffs oppo
site the Island.
New Madrid is a vast' lake, the only points
of land visible from the river being the upper
and lower forts. The. river is making sad'
have., with these, but theyare yet terra firma.
• Point Pleasant and Riddle's Point are entire
ly drowned out. Tiptonvilleis two feet above
water yet, but the current is making eaten-
MVO inroads upon the bank, and, unless it
speedily subsides, will do incalculable damage •
to lands in that vicinity.
The Forty-seventh Indiana, Colonel Sleek,
is located here; the Thirty-fourth Indians,
with the Sixtieth and. Seventieth Wisconsin
Batteries, at New Madrid, and the Fifteenth
Wisconsin Scandevian, Col.. Helg, at Island
No. 10.
The people about Tiptonville complain that
the Wisconsin regiments are Abolitionists,
and advocate the outrigeous doctrine that a. I
state of freedom is preferable to a state of !
bondage for the black Mani and that, in con.;
sequence, the tenure by which slaves in
that vicinity are held is exceedingly frail.
Numbers are running away daily, and owners
broadly insinuate that they are concealed
somewhere about the Wisconsin companies.
No such complaints ire made concerning In-
dimes regiments. No contrabands are allow
ed about their camp.
Within a week one hundred or move rebel
soldiers residing on the peninsula have been I
brought to camp; or came voluntarily.
From Tiptouville, I learn that during Mon-
day evening the cannonading at Fort PilloW
was terrific ; that it •wis continued without I
intermission during the whole of that night
and until mid day on Tuesday ; after that it
foes occasional, as heretofore. The roar of
cannon and mortars wait distinctly board at
Tiptonvillaand even as fat north as Columbus.
We have no news - direot from the fleet since, I
but it is fair to presume that intelligence of
the fall of New Orleans, which.reached them
juitt before the ball opened, was the signal for.,
active operations. From the oast information
ah hand, I am confident - that within a week '
Com.. Foote will anchor his fleet abreast of
Memphis,
On Monday, an officer in command at Hick
man, sent out three comPaniet.of cavalry ten
miles beyond Union City, ta make -reconnois
sance. There were no troops to be seen, and
excepting the discovery of an immense num
ber of Union men, no important results were
obtained. According to report: brought back
bv, officers, one would - imagine that citizens
thereabout had never heard of the secession of
Tennessee. They found an alarming scarcity
of; provisions; everything eatable being re
quired for the use of the army at Corinth, from
whence foraging parties had onus, as far north
es; Union City. Bacon.wes salting atT3O cents
per pound, and potatoes $4 per bush.
From Pittsburgh we have ao intelligenee-of
startling moment. Oen. Matlack is advancing
alberetofere, and daily diminishing the dis
tance from bin headquarters to Corinth. There
Binturegard iabusily fortifying, and evidently
intends' to take issue . with lleneral Halleek,
ind fight it out.
Memphiepapera of. the 26th inst., have the
following - intelligence. At a Convention of
Cotton Planter' held at' Selma; Alabama, it
was unanimously resolved-to restrict the pro.
dection of cotton to one of five , hundred
ponnds for each hand, employed, and advis
ing the cultivation' of breadstuff, instead..
They also recommended levying a tax of $25
per bale upon all grown over that amount.
Thecenscription law Ls-published at length.
provisions are substantially as heretofore
published.- Martial law Is-declared in East
ern Tennessee. •
The Columbus; (Ga.) Iron Works are turn
ing out six .cannon a day.
The Memphis! Avalanche says: "Thu indi
cations are nob as encouraging for holding the
river against our foes as they: were .at - one pe
riod felt by us." •
The crops in Arkansas are represented Si
being very promising. In Georgia they are
baikward ; corn blest beginning tOII9OIO 1211.
Wheat looks well in Middle'lieorgia , but is
ba4ly damaged by rust in Western Georgia.
The Richmond Repairer says that thewar
will end when they have made the Federal'
weary of it—not before:
Gen. Albert Pike has-issued a special order
complimenting their Indian allies far their
gallantry In the salon of Pea Ridge.
From Corinth the Appeal learns' that "the
enemy (Federate) has withdrawn hie_forces
from the Mississippi and concensTrated them
upon the Tennessee. A great blow will be
seism or received within the next two weeks.
Our people are hopeful."
The . -Federal soldiers are withdfawn from
Paris,Tenn. .The Yankees have left henry
and ry
arrell counties,
• The Avalanche is sdespondent as to the safe
ty of Fort Pillow and Memphis, and advises
i holders of Cotifederate- notes to -convert
them immediately into property, as otherwise I
the possible occupation of. Memphis• by the
re4orals may render Confederate - currency
worthless.
The Ohio Bello arrived early this. Morning,
withintelligenee from Pittiburgh to 3 o'clock
B. M. yesterday. Gen. lialleok had removed
his headquarters six miles. from the river.
The roads are becoming piusable, and are
drying rapidly.
- The river is still rising.. It would have
paised over the levee before this were it not
for a temporary embankment raised by civil
and military authorities..
Confiscation and Emancipation.
The vote on .the motion of Senator Cowan
to refer all-the pending propositions respect
ing confiscation and emancipation to a Select
'Committee, although not strictly • test, is re
garded as decisive of the Senate'elntention. to
peel a stringent-bill, probably mot very , dis
similar to that of Serator • Trumbull, -as
ainanded-by Skeeter Sherman. Of those who
favored 'a. reference, Senitori. Yessanden and
Foster, at least, are expected to vote With , the
friends of bill. All the declared oppo
nents of the policy , of making the'rebeltielp
pay ;the expenses -of the war- voted for the
Cominittee, of which SeneterCOwnis could, by
parliamentary courtesy; be Chairman: The
speechei of Senators Wilmot and-Hale to-,daT
are spoken of highly; bat that of &niter;
Wright, a War Demeorat, in which, as willt as'
in hie vote, he -.curled out his proinive in 111 .
previous speech . to - support a thorough bill,
the more stringent the bettt7war particularly, '
'gratifying.-- Poi .
The prospects of the early passage of
corifiseattonbill are jest pow very; Battering,
Some measure will most probably pass both
Raises withbilwo_Weeks.- • -
•
,
Tke speeches of . Mr: Wimeat, of 116 Stapp,
sad Mr. Wismar, of Impute, ITeferred to
ii*Poiseat'l stasoils_.fa farosaf: aasiseation.
We take thafoltoa4triet. frosl4lfalifti.
*West remark. i' '''Z': 1: ''.7;:l ~
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of the United States of the property of th se
who are in rebellion, or giving aid and, com
fort to it, and who may be beyond the reach
of judicial process. Tho bill, per se, does not
confiscate - the property of any one. While I
shall claim for Government full power over
the subject of slavery, I would not at this
time, go beyond the provisions of this bill. I
would giro freedom to the slave of every rebel
and traitor, and after that I would look con
.fidently to the pulley recommended by the
President to work out gradual emancipation.
Greater security has been attempted to be
throWn around slavery- than is accorded to
any other interest or right. I deny the le
gality of any such' provision in behalf of
slavery. It has no constitutional basis at all.
-Life and liberty are to be secondary to the
I preserration and safety of slavery. The pro
perty of the nation is to be subjected to every
contribution ; the lives of thousands 'of citi
sees to be sacrificed; hundreds of thousands
of widows and orphans cast upon the charity
of friends' for support. The life and liberty
of all are at the disposal of the Government;
but slavery alone claims exemption—the cause
of the rebellion and the parent of all the ca
lamities which are inflicted upon us. This
great assault upon the nation has no other
foundation than slavery; and amid the im
mense sacrifices of life and treasure of this
hour, and the universal wreck of interest,
shall the slaveholding traitor grasp more se
curely hilhuman chattel? No Sirl not if
My voice or my vote can reach him.
Mr. {Femur was not less emphatic. Ile
sitid : .
lam strongly in favor of some bill of this
character. Some such bill 'ought to have
passed at the last session of Congress, but we
seem to have gone on as though we had_ no
war upon our hands. We musk be alive to
the exigencies of the hour. This monstrous
rebellion musk be destroyed, and destroyed
speedily ; and, as a means for_such an end, I
have looked earnestly for the passage of some
proposition for the oonfiscation. of the prop
erty of those engaged in rebellion against the
Government. We have forborne until for
bearance has become dishonor.
It is time lawlessness and treason should
cease, whether under the pretended guise of
rebellion, or under the more insidious guise
of a free speech, which gloats over 'every ob
stacle brought forward to prevent a restora
tion of the Union. It is time rapine and mur
•der were ca led by their right names, and
punished as they deserve.. I can have no
possible leniency for those men, - educated
at the expense of the Government, who
turn against it in armed rebellion. We
must make it understand that we do
tint educate men for service in rebel armies.
Yet I would deal leniently with the misguided
masses,
and I would prefer that the President
should have some power to grant a general
amnesty. I halo no patience, Sir, to listen to
long discussions about the power of Congress
to pass such an act as this. Congress has the
power to declare war and to suppress rebellion,
and baring these, I take it they have the'
power to provide for the vigorous prosecution
of these objects. The greater power certainly
includes rosier.- Neither . dual: I stop to
argue the Constitutionality of this measure.
Bid I may say that in time of steak peril to
free institutions; when dieloyal citizens rise
in rebellion to spurn the Constitrition end defy
the laws,khere is a supreme and absorbing
ditty to which all others are subject-4h° duty
of self-nreservation, safety to the Government'
— trim dieroption, and to the Constitution you
talk about :from , . annihilation. Everything
opposed to its existence must be made to yield
. or : be swept away_with an iron hand, that the
nation may live. All minor conliderations,
mind be neglected and all inferior interests
mintkperisk. • -
I RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
Passion Week was observed by the Epic
coPal Churches. in Pittsburgh with solem=
'nines 'snitible to the °veal. ' The nil:asters
ef the city and immediate vicinity, in ad
dition to their several parochial services,
held a union meeting for all the congrega
tiOns in the evening of midi day, with ap
propriate discourses from different clergy
men. These were well attended, especially,
We are informed , the night of the inetitu
lion of the Supper of the Lord;iwhen the
Sacrament was administered to a large
nomber of persons: The- first Sermon in
the series was by the Rev. David C. Page,
D. ; D., followed by Rev. Jabal Hodges, Rey.
Mr. Crompton, Rev. Mr.- Swope, Rev. Mr.
Sweet, and a clergyman from the East
supplied the place of Rev. Dr. Van-Deusen.
Tile seventh discourse, owing to the illness
of-the RevAlr,Slattery, was premthed by,
request, by the; Bei. Dr. Page. We clip
'from the Episcopal Recorder the fel:00ot
,•
invaference to the latter sermon:
It was a thoughtful composition on the
aliMles of the dead bat:Wean death and the
resurrection. Whatever men may doubt,
disbelieve or deny, that none of the saints
are in heaven save Enoch, Elijah,-and-possi-
bly - Moses (compare Decd. xxxlv. 6, Jude
ix; Matt. xtriL 3), 'is &Tacit revealed by God
inlhis written Word. The Roman Church
Offers prayers to the sainta, as if they were
in! heaven, and. the resuiTection was al-•
ready passed - ; and the Protestant Church
believes the same, though prayers are not,
offered by them. Roman traditions should .
not be permitted_ to stand in the way of
DiVine revelation on the right hand, or on
the left.
Advocate wad. JOurnutsays at a
large meeting of ministers 'and' office
betirers of the English Presbyterian and
United Presbyterian Churches, which was
recently, held in Dr, Hautillon!s Church,
Loodon, iL was decided to raise $50,000 to
ward the sndowment of a college for the
edtication of ministers in England, as a
scalable commemoration of the ejection of
two thousand ministers from their Churches
in i 662.
-The
annual meeting of the Society
for : the increase of the ministry in the
FrOtestant Episcopal Church Mai hell in
New York, Monday evening,. the 28th uIL
From the aininal - report 'We"tetirn that
during the past year fifty-eight young men
kiwi bean • received -by the Society; :and
dnder its auspices were being prepared in
various colleges•and other institutions of
learning about the country for the holy
work to whieh they had been called. The
receipts for the year were $5,888,74, and
the ! expenditures $5,087,50, leaving a bal
iiracti of $221,18 in the Lerida of the Treas
urer. The report 'further-set forth ihere
,were about 400 parishe,s vacant. The Rev.
1 - . L -Cotton Smith then delivered a sermon
from Ist Rev. 20. •
Methodist Recorder, published in
London, notes the desease of a venerable
member of the Wesleyan Church in the
Bjivaingham East Circuit, who " was, it is
!apposed the oldest Methodist in the world.
lint name wad John Sanaers, and he Was
a - member of the Church for the lolig'per
led of eighty-six years. Ifs began to meet
in;class when twelve years of age, aial
optitinued- doing so: - until his death,: .0n
several 'mei/dons he loathe boner of being
om
.19- , ,cpany with oniLlistentng to the
- .
preachiMg of -the "astable:Wesley, I .lvo
quote:- , •
Ile was mica present .when Wesley
surrounded and isliulted' by. a rough and
peCeoontiogmob with
stones; and , his life'
iiatiLa big, barAylellow wend cip bi Wesley,
- ixiitibreskteard,l4 gliwhhn cdtiokint.44 so
Oivstar xigteeited,somer,ot
~.
;~~~°
4,a
the mob to put him on his bac , to which
Wesley assented, believing it to be a provi
dential interference, notwithstanding•, tbh
apparent: intentions of the man. Instead
of dropping him into the water, 1 as was ex
pected,. he-carried him over. tei the other
side, and Wesley was thus delivered from
the hand of his enemies and - made his
escape."
—We are indebted to the Freabsiterian
for the following list of the "Institutions
and officers of the Presbyterian. Church in
tho Confederate States of America:" Rev.
Palmer, - D. D., Moderator of the Gen
eral Assembly; Rev. J. N. Waddell, D. D.,
Stated. Clerk, Lagrange, Tenn.; Rev. J, R.
Wilson; Permanent Clerk, Augusta, Ga.;
Rev. J. Leyburn, D. D., Secretary' of Do
mestic Missions, New Orleans, La.; Rev. J.
Leighton Wilson, D. D., Secretary .of For
eign Missions, .Columbia, S. C.;. Rev. Wm.
Brown, D. D.,' Secretary of Committee of
Publication, Richmond, Va. Rev. John,
H. Gray, D. D., Secretary Conimittee of
Education, Lagrange, Tenn.
—The Presbytery of the District of
Columbia, which for some years has been
independent, has voted to send commis-
Earners to the New School Presbyterian
Assembly, to meet. at Cincinnati this
month. .
---The Methodist Sunday School Union
reports ,13,600 schools, 140,795 teachers;
826,289scholant, and 2,412,869 volumes in
library.
—The total of donations and 'legacies
to the American Baptist Missionary Union
for the year ending April 1, 18112, is $73,-
790, O.
—lt is stated in a Boston paper that
though the Church of England and ,Epis
copal prayer book allows both sprinkling
and the primitive method, an Episcopal
immersion. is qute a rare occurrence.
`Among the candidates for confirmation at
St. John's Church, Troy; N. Y.; ori a recent
Sunday, was one who desired to be' bai,-
ized• by immersion. The ceremony by re
4uest was perfornied at the Third Street
Baptist Chinni'.
• --It is announced by a Norfolk (Va.)
aper that "the ministers of the Episcopal
hurch in Norfolk are excused from military
d ill daring the season of Lent, as the fre
<ll eta church services engross so - large a
portion of their' time." We suppose the
clergy of all denominations ii that city
are obliged to shoulder the minket.
H—From the 'representation made by
tha Horariair, the siren for Ministers under
wiich the Church (Moravian) is at Present
laboring, has to a certain extent compelled
the adoption of the plan- of appointing
young brethren fresh from'the seminary
to vacant!stations. •
!The' Rev. Tames Barret of Cairo,
Egypt, tins been'' appointed by thePiesby
tery of Egypt a• delegate to the United
Presbyterian General Assembly to meet in
this city in May.
!The Bible Convention of the Con
federate States met at Anguista; Ga n _ in.
March. Seven States were represented.
After, a sermon by Bishop Pierde or, the
Southern Methodist Church, Mr. Daniel
Ravenel of South Carolina, was chosen
permanent Chairman. We have no further
intelligence of their doings.
—We clip the following from the True
Presbyterian: -
The next General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church will have again to
decide on. the question of opetiand dose
communion. Great difficulties have arisen
out of the suspension, by his . Presbytery;
of the Rev. Mr. Hill, a missionary inindia,
for advocating intercommunion with other.
Presbyterian denominations. Last yeai
the 'General Assembly of, the Church de-
Oared this suspension irregular, and un
warrantable, and resolved that it her re
moved, but the case will coninup.once more.
-.. - -The'Rer.'lleary- Grattan' Guinness,:
young Irish• preacher, has ione to :the'
oly Lund, for the benefit bf his health:
. •
—lntelligence' from Ruosiit'reportzi' an
extraoriliflary increase of Sabbatlt
Ounce Ararzcznia,THZ SWIGIIION,Gratitut,.
—The folleyiag general order has been bullied
(reel the Adjutant General's office: .
First. Assistant Surgeon Wllliam A. ROM
„mond, U. S. A., haVing been appointed by the
President , Surgeen General, with the rank of
Brigadier ; General., under .the .Act approved
April, lath,. 1862, will enter without delay
taped the duties of office. , -
• •
d'seond. Applications for transportation for
the removal of , nick men,fornentes,and for
supplies - the sick, will be hereafter made
to , the 'Surgeon General. The Surgeon Gen
eral is also authorinxl - toglto passes, 'at his
disiretion, for private physioians, Ismael, and
friends of sick and wounded soldiers, to at
tend end visit them.
• Tag Uxrox Nlwneatee za New Yoix meets
wi4i..generat aequieseenoe. The • New. York
• IThircibligatiocui of party aro thrown.aside
.by the Legislature, in order tbsi,those of
triatitta may be more perfectly assumed; and
what is more to the purpose, =and *hat mutt
ificad the President the heartiest Eitisfaction,.
he that this able paper obviously represents
- the!eentiments
.nine-teethe of the, popula
tion of Now' York. In feet, no act of the
,Legislature Moro thorOughly eiprestes the
will of its constituency than this timely, noble,
pa, triotio manifesto." , •
' : CONTRABAMS. , --A WaShillitol:l dli.
patch to the Philadelphia 'Press sys
Over thirty-sii 'contribitiire — arrited here
yesterday... They cite genetally• poorly' clad;
end have had bat little toast for • some_Aime.
Their tales of sorrow. end sulfating. usually
follow about the salnestrain, and in manyin.,
stances are piteous in the extreme. They.te
pore that there are now:but, very • few ilayes
between the Potomaa and. itappahannimitcrir..
ors,
r many of them haring long sittoodepatted,
from EapternVirginta.. It is estimated ; that
there Must Vo nearly' two .thOusaid of, these
controbandi at prosentln-waiatfOgion.
_'• • • PniterrarwAtil,llB/12:
lgorioE.lS HEREBY, G IV EN THAT
s Neural* paoPossmoccompanbld byre's"!
.rdkatlon at thl co
aogfat, te w i tl r t u a " 14 t ' reri the an i ai
11 o'clock meridian, on the "Fit= TIIIIIDAY OP
JUNE.NXISTOor the supply :of l'reehlotte,
euennernted- in maid ibrms, for IMO .year,
commencing on this'll:4'ot July brit, and telding on
Lb., thirtieth of Jane following. The roimititios
stated ars mrtimated with reference to the urnal.nena.
ber of petienti in the Iloepital„ but the Uniteddratei
Mama the tight to lake more or loge of geld articles,
accordftly In they may be respired. If the artklell
tbe 110 iplia1111‘ nay In the lodgment 01.
`the Th./Wolin; of the bait quality, Mid *doted bathe:
If capital; be Wig be at - Marty to reject the ism!, to.
purchase-other: articks in that: steed,'and to charge.'
the contractor with any axameoloast over the om
tract price.. The United Stake reserresiko right to'
accept the Propeeals for the whole Or any pardoner:
theartielasepeckisg„, 011Arfi.V.•13.t.TOCI6LOW
amlfadtd]. • Summand Agent Ar Marine Ifirmitel.; •
'CROSigut ALLUE.WELVSYWIrarkA.
anion • goads pints Chins
Chow: -Ticer 4 l l / 4 ' • Caittlitlmri Oalpare:Anized.
lt
Wabluts. Mao, Ifaihroon - an& Walnat_matchup,.
‘.-Wanteetershln and
Outel.kal omelitri jind for.solo r , tirbtiolasnd*'
. -• . • 10111114111. We • •
4bewt7....hd.Winld
3i. ves~x yr r,rn~¢n>x
rarst '
UIRE INSUILiNtF a BY
4: ANC& MUTUAL . RANCE • COREPOLISP;7..:::::
OP "PHIL ADELP/11A, ea BUiLDiNG6,ltioillotoll... , •
Perpetual, mr.E.CHANDISE. FORNITEMS,
town or comitt7. Office No. 302{'6alnut9treoL"•-'
eafollows t
C al"TrA l 4 $ 221 . 610 : desert, , `1309,803`1309,803 s
•
lint Iffortgego on Improved CitYProPer-
t7i worth doable ths arm0unt....—.L.......8155,600 00
Ground rent, first • 2,462 60
Lou,
Penna.' R. R. Co:. 6 per cent. - itorTge . go • • '
Loin, $30,000, cost _ 27,900 00 ..
City of Philadelphia 6 per cent: L0u.... • MAO'
00
Allegheny county 6 per ct. It: Lo.t 10,000.00 .;
Collateral bonds, well secured-........ 2,66000 •
HantJngdon .I.lltl Dread Top 41outZcl •
Railroad Company, inortg.age .4,000 80.
Pennsylvania:Railroad Co..' Stock... ' 9,000 00
Stock of ILOUSIIO3 Mutual Iranian., C 0... .29,350 00
Stock of County rho !Osumi.. Loy) to
Steiek Delagaze.ll. CLlnsunuice . Col;„ - 700
Commercial Bank d 6 ,• -6,135
7dechanics' Bank' do 2 , 0 12 60
Union M. insurance • 160 03::
Bill. Recelinble, lAislibies paper.... • 10,297.18 - ...
Book Accounts, accrubd etc..+ , 0,210.72 - • _
Cab onoand and In hand. of wb"wwW‘i-- • / M 36
7759,366.90
CLAM TINGLZY, Prodded.
Wm. B: Thompson,
Robert. Steen,
Frederick Down,-
Wm. Musser,
C. Stevenson,
Beni. W,Mstgley,
John 11.15rorrs11,
Mantua' Hill,
B. Al
il.. L. Carlon,
Z. Lotl4o,
Bont.Zoleald,
Oh.. Leland, .
•Pred'i, •Lenelg,
Jacob L,Burganii,
U.S.. Woad;
§ndtielteeran. •-,
Jae:
L. woixtwarit
Johursi.en, etuatethi
twalLizt.E...^4l.7
.J. 9. t:oBBlB,4pena;
Thin - laud Wood etztea.::-.„..
my 6 . Northmst come
NDEALNITY Ll/LiS KY
.1. /MS.—FRANKLIN /ME INSIMANOS ROM.
/ANY 0/ telies.43Faed
Cheetnut street, near fifth. • •
•
Statement, of Assets, Jsumary ist, 180, publisbesi •
agreeably to an Ski of-Issiembly, being—
First filortgamstLannily semzed— ..:.4468(1,311341 , '
Esiate - anis, 't va1.,V08,314 ell) coat ea,' O
Timmorary Loans, sin amPle •
Stock.; (p Hac¢rie
resent Valise laT,Oriz — ant... 19.751 f 00 .. •
Notes and Bills
Oksb ..... ...... ' 2 7, 0 19 00 ..-.
$ 0 , 20 8,061 fazt'o.
• Rfir Tim only profits from premiums which this
Company can' divide by- low are from risks whic h `
have boon determined. .
r.'
• Insurance made on every description of priperii„ '
in town and country, at rates palms as areconsistens'7 t •
with security.
Sines their Incorporation, a Periedhf thlrtiyeatt
they hare paid losses by fire tu.an antunnt emseding..,
Mums
Four ' of Dellarsobereby allbrdhig esmiense
of the advantages of Insunmee; a, well it litelt111411.•:•,
ty and disposition to meet -with promitusais
. rose 7 , 1,11, Z, ..
Lowe paid dazing thsi . year 1858 ........”
march:mar --- -
Clinrisa.N. Baneker„ ' Isaac (.5,6::: r , .
Mordecai D. Lewis, .Jacott,K. Smith.; ,
Tobias Wegner; • Xdaiara . 0. Dais,
David S. Dentin, - ' -Geo. lit.' 'iticliards,' .. -
Samuel Grant:, -i•, George Salsa, +. ~. ..
1111 AILLE , SALDANCILIOL,PraideviA.,-,r,..
' 'EDWARD Q. DALAI. Xki .itteifi IC i'; . 1 .
WA. Bran., Boerstarg pro.leni: '-.• ' .
...': 7 -' f , :'
. ---
!EMI
.
/UM - 0.)117/N,
t cox. Wood a Third AL;
Letiti,&lLENE AND
SUIANCE.—INSURANCE_, COMPAME NORTH AMERICA, AMERICA, PLLILADELP/lIA. •••
I nnnlT. o rnnad
Aneta, Janaszy 10, MAI
ARELIIJIt G.
•
INSLTRA-NOE 11113,8TATflyr/
ji or. PENNSYLVANIA, - RRILAMELPHIA:
innnlP o ranld / 794- 9K4 1 4 1 .10 0 0, 1 0h...•
Alpeiin; Februu7.l.,
RHERILERI4PrEhignik
WILLIAM - ILARPER,r f .• L •
•
Incorporated 181.0epltil; fE , t . ell,doo.` - • ,
Assets, May 1, ,
U. HUNT- 1 210//Wl.PfeetildW.T.::
TIMO. O. ALLY2l .. &vNary. - I. •
ear Immune. /a the shelve Old - and reliable Oita e'"
pude. fan be obtained. .pptication - to •• r.
W..r.49-bi-ESe.4lend, ,
r[Bnt
E
TV 'N S Y I O .I. I ".
m PITTs3 47,
,„, ' • M.IIILLMIL, Prukk ig.
G. os 00- , ...N. th, , •
Meorspor " • ; •.
°Woo, No. Et Water etr,eet.
,t3ptutg Co.'s,Ware,
hottie, up Imam ,
.."
Prill Omni against • 411 , 114 es e7 ltire frad'lllisris
II ". A Um* ittattallottlaltOtegett Dirreateoleatt , .!'“
ore seat koettei io die eottnaeits, ..d trio. ere 'e105t . .,.„,
usiud, by promptness aid libratily. usiEitssid the'
dusrusur *slick Obey /saw assisusid, eferistr . Out Leei ttv
prsuctigue to Mae lotus doing to, be isooro.,. ; • •
AsszTn.oaronfa, 4 9 : •
Stock . •
%VIM OCH"
Wilton 2 •ICSO t',U , .z
UM (Al
Pretoltua
awl lWl.,nireoo ut ad 174,1116,444,.•
1 Andrew Acklej. :. :.
Alexander.dpeekri.
:• . :' • - band /1. Lo4 . i,?'"
,: .., Um J. Thaxims,l4:•i.::%':•-;-,,:,!:;
Day!. P. vaii•flelli.:-7,ifp',.
F. AL GORDOIf, 81041,,,,,,,v,:i,..:4'.
R. Miller, Jr:,
James McAuley,
Nathaniel Mobiles,
Alex. Alimbak,
°early:o)mile,
0. W:ltickatsuu.
- /IITIZIsIN!. 41 /tisURANCE - CulANAN Y ' 0 !
NJ Of TI.TTSBURG/1.. Offlce, Somau .-1
te{ NW , -
Wstsr alreete, awls, boa, - M
. - -- il.
,s
..,haku - I.l..ariik....a ar;
... • . • • -' - teir, it4ia..4. ~ ' • - --- '
:bmat-... maw las sal_dassigs la MA usslgstlos.:.:;'
of theeotathinoc ami ' Weitait Sive% Lite. Intl . ,
law" isd ties sari/all/mot the Sea: '- - - - - -.-- '
-.jamas sgalust 10 sat damage by MIS , : , '' l '''' , "' ' 1
-Wm. Begat ../ ),1211 : ‘,l .! :....
Jas. Fist; Jr. •-- ' 'lobs'Sbl toe '' ' - '''':"..
4 1,*
W. Q. Johnsan,, -.As M. ..''.. i•-';' - '' , ,--1 ..
M. P. Joss% . .B. Msr - L 1 ,',,
J
;HOU. T. IL •h ows, - ' - .. , :John 13: Diisasili: ". ''' ,l '
...
:Barclay Tralos." .. ' -—. , .3:Qur'an 13. Zca;'" 1 ,
,- 'l -..",,--.
• Dli i VAMILYIIIII • leltilii :AND ,ate:,_
.1. INSUBANON COMPANY, Np.M9 CAarsult st.., -;;..,
.oppadte tho
Comm. MOStee.
,„_. _ _ , : , . , ,
.
. - - .oaf4tal, $ 210,100-4 5eet 0 ;1 0 91.012... '
Will auk" all kinds of MAMMON altbei perpetual'
Or Malted, on gm/ . dos grion.o.S:PrPPotrioriMsr i. c
shandies, at reasonable' of protain_ea.. :• -
'.'; • ROBLIVP-P..'lllie . Precoana. .'
r;Piid, . .. M. W. BALlnvnr;:vies.rn,..v: ' ' 3 '
ENOlANNealmelars., •. ' -....: ~ , e..,,_ -....;... . ~.,
. •. .. .... • -•.-- .
I
.. ' .f ti
aieW Pk; Paul —
C. , Libarman.,......lA l L
John CUyten. ,- ;„
• 3: II: Maturate; '
i , N. Milo. ~.., •.• 1:..,.. -, :. _
LOLOOFFIN, 420.4 ~..',:11:,
' Third and Wood 'treats. : - '
- Char. Bayer,
Cape,
X. B. Nnstiiii;
B. &way
A IdarkiliNN k INf3UICANI,Is ; 11,;(124
A PANT OF PITTNIIIINAN: pains No. F .
/wimp. against all kinds of Pinsaiid lLertn• Nisi
• . ' ISAAg JWINN.,, ; . , i,
JOHN D:'lloWaD,
DEAN, Gliseird A OW:
, Johd. , McCord GStpL , ;
Adinv.lsaoks,'„. '
IL Sterling
Capt: Wm.-ositni,
L. Iddirsw.,:.
Itobt.ll..Akrie'
saac - Jou'
0. U. Ramey;
"ILarTecy Childs, • .
• •,oapt. C. Gray,.
John itwin.
L.'Pahnestect;'
pi.rtwos.
9fliv.-: i. , ' os.. ' - .102 - ,44: -,
.:,,,:_. ...z... , ....:
4 8 ea/ tea, Yin handaoma Boaemixal 7 op t IFF 0(),, ili : 7,,...„.fr
'tans Nancy; ei ich - overatruag ' Ban String. Wilma , - .'. • . •--;;..,
tam.. grand, actloo.ogrotilckga, podil - ,aad :male, - ~,,i -' :- - ':;:.:',„4
Omsk. at 11200,Juat reorived and for sale by: . . .. tp, - ..'.: '-'....-P9
aim - JOIIN 11. )11:11L0 Is; 81. Weed e: :' '- ..:;y..' , ;.,..gq.-
-e.,::
UAZELTON BROTILEICS' !i%
TO BlETlANOS:—Anottibrirui.plibi tliei
11 "" a • °cta m aosrl.N4 1 4arkr, from aiatoltop
Biotbelo; Noir Tork just teceisoil and for 11154L7
-"" • JONI( N. MELLOR, 81 Wood et.
AbOli &
"E W A/ft 10 5 •104011414t4 . redeivioif gut lor , .
0140 by . , , JOILICK. 1111LLOk. '
.. ..: • ' ..". .- Woodetreet..,;... "`”,
',Q,EVOISIII.IIAND 1•111. NOS, st,V25, *X V; '- '.l
kJ Ste. $75, $I SIW, for We by
AVM' './01111 . 11. lINLLOS.BI. Waal it. •t:
kIICKERIN .pIAINUS.—;-. - 3 - superb,7,
9CtST. Chickerthy moiled
by Gls)' • JOHN 'ff. MILLOI{; 01 Need
• - •
.111110/SIDS Alf p MOKTUAtiES
J.) 1 tar $3,0E4 3 rimni: oadq ProPatri
for 4 = 3 . 2 2.1,311. b.
for 3,M, 3 ymirs, on eity yroperty;,
1 for MOO, 2 years:on aty or county propert,; Z:
0 Ott. :2,000 each, yearn, to county'
3 ter 1 . 3 0 0 p 3 1 , F. 4 ..44 8 4 (4 ProPertY;
4 for i,ooD,!yfars, on, cite. !mEProvelpcirpaytyrtl.,,,ji
"
Ins 4;re -
Ca;;Wilattfied that 4 11 1 ) 6,6 414 001 . 1 fmOit goat •
add' remmeat, theu 4411eutaionr
rloWtrarriaes.Tll;4=l,lV.;•4l:
=ME
:1406 . .0f , 5 pL