.----
,_. , --#1,4,-..,, , ...--
--,,--.-- 4-- -- , , , -...,.',..,?,..:- ~.41,7-
, . .., .
~. ....
i 2
°D OI . at/
•••-•••• 88/o.r,
3, 11.
:r S. LIGOETT ECO,. (succeesont .te-;
ex, Bell 4 LAggsto ft.= A . ..MAUI AND CONIU.
ffax . NNRONAI I / 1 1, for floosie, of 'GRAIN. SEEDS, I
CUZILSZ.IPRODUCZ, Be., Nos: 75WsTer amf
"mot an d% - foTe
oinvY.l, GREGG,- * GENERAL Pao-
AAA: i)trim Coli=lWO* Mezmuures for FLOOR.
GRAM, HAWN, Ltb.rty vtreet, Mts.
bank P.A. • t _ , - , 5p2..6011
A1t p 1itir 2 E ACYrAtith..........................WiLitin1 LIDDAST.
Ar a e ms. SEOWN__ ft LINILART -- , FLOUR
- dlikbgaStit Ticidas, n Pabbo /ID COMICIUIDS
11a ' Yerbbs sale_ of Inouri Orals, rock. Dr
' see,-'Lard, - Baiter. - Eggs: - Chew,- Naas, Tallow,
WOW; Teethes,' Potatoes, - Pot - sad Pearl Ashes.
Sabena no. Limed and Lar Qiie, Mild and Greet,
Thaw, Timothy,
.Ciorer, Ilex and Oran needs. -
'Ada sideshow =dant/ Consignments.
e r•
• ar —A - No. 277 Liberty st., Pittabittyb.
Milli' ls. -4.; Aii I? 1 li I..l),,Coulutr
:7110iu.szn Amman= Naaditaire and adada
ada,eludar- In WESTERN EESKRVZ car.esz,.
Bursia4rasp, PURL BAWN,.scouR, Flea.
POTi AND “PNAUL. ASHX&IIALLILiTUS, UN
t,IINED .Abili- LIED OIL) , LULLED FRUIT and
- -Produce', •- • Ily, Nos: - -lilt and lad Frost street,
(VT& & SHEPARD, ComuasloN Max
- viiiagss and Jealous' in VLOUIt, 4ntalN AND
PROLUGE, No. 243 Liberty street, Pittsimrgh, Pa.
13hokse Wands of Flour for Bakken and family use
amaisintly on hand._ Particular attention paid to
tillingardms for Merchandise generally: ocedly
VAN lit/RDER, PRODUCE/IND
.
OtriallUfeS Manhunt, dealer in rl,ol.ilt, BUT.
TSB, BROOMS, SEEDS, LAIRD, OILESSE, PORK,
. DMIMD` AND OW= .IROTS anti P:oduce gen.
u s y hi ase: : L4l adcotannde e s d tr enPont uggu.ens.
1.&111.6.1 0.-IdoVAY, Foßwasui r
atil AND
rOolastemetrinsitztisr, An. the sale of imourt,
GRAM • DADONi - .14.11D, BUTTNIA, EGGS, sod
WOW= Ptufluee 1, No. 10 8111TIITLELD
,RlPft earner !first, Pittsburgh, Pe. '
MirObloni lid otuteltsunents eoliclust.
. v. - ODWADDING AND
WIIIILWIIOII /11xusarr, or the We of FLOUR,
6NA.I2q, BACON, LARD, BUTTES; IiENDS, DRUM
YRUIT, and Pratuci gemerally, No. 10 Markel 'at.,
corner of Ylna, Pituborel. ; 'oel:dly
W. 1103101“111W....
pSHOILAICER ,G Colairisiox
p‘J•litacninrs and wholesal• dialer. in GROCE-
R/XS, FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE,-Ite., 2 i0. 3 28
Idberty'strnat, Pittsburgh, Pa.. isel3:dly
14 Obi 4,91.11) KM/LE, successor to J no.
AAMIMI &Son, PRODU CE , 83 Ljbert street, Pitts.
burM ih l ss aw i n
3 .1.1 1 . G ROCERY AND
Consignments respectfully solicited.
WHITS.
' WRITE BROTELEMS, , FoRwAR DEKO
T V AND Galtanaston Mazon.airra and dealers In
pairnsiows AND PRODUVE GENERALLY, No.
2IG Ltbartritraet,PlDabursti, PL.. • • myIN
- A -
-LoithusuoN : :
XI; detain: hi CRUDE AND RETINLID OARBON
OLLB, GLASS. NON, NAILS, Az, N 0.1133 Liberty
mtatdly
,
VILL/All KUNZ, J TID IeCASDLISB.
A. Special Partner, -
KllULlSl3;:tre - COFFIN, suocietioais to.
itshitteis, Means,* Coq WitOLSEILLE 6110 r
rst lir of . Mood sad Water streets, Pittsburgb,
.Ip:city
& CO., eueoespor to L. G.
iJ'DE;PHODDON AND commissmbutza.
ADM! g 47 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. sub-
Torraz.o HOUSE A:" CO., 4 Witt:4.17.1141m
u .esoczu urn- comartmos miciacuns edam of
badthileid bad Wider (trees, Pit tabargh; Pa..jyl
ti_DWIETON & STElVairr, %Yawl
slut Gamin £JD Voaxusios No.
107 Wood street, Pitubargh. j02..d1y
a.
LUILIPLMICL.—A. •111[PATSUCZ.
DROWN& IaRKPATRICKSiWnoLs-.
J.! Asti f .CatOtate *ad destine in FLOW?. • AND
SICYI7O,'Nes: Maud 103 Liberty street, Pttistcus!L
flaj.piisaiti do SON CONsua .
itott.hts
O failhe sale of CRUDE AND RE
PINED CARBON ILS, No. 69 and 70 Water street,
Pittsburgh.; Adrante• made on cottsigements.
DR U9.GI9TS.
kTir 1411.1 r--.
p..y 'DRUGS 'AND CILAMILIALS, PDRFUZIKEtY,
.F.&NOT GOODS, 1111/1111.4G LULU, 011.43; 'FAX
ILYII4Grcrtin,- /lc.; of strictly prime goal.
ItWhlch offen it lowest prices. Cornerlllmith—
_,Deldand Foirth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. • I
• - Prewrlptlotiliturefully compounded at all Dimes.
114 •••• AT. FALUN :88'1'0UK &.w., - WHOLD-
J-Fsukts Dftriletrf • and Ellumfacturer WHIFF.
- ULLIYADDLITTPABGE, corner of Wood nod Front
streetarTittsburgh.:" _ mti7
JbelErki Witotssatt. DReel.Bll.
Vlu DBII7Gd, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND
bIICS3TUNTS, - No..td9 Liberty_atreet, PlttiburglL
All orders will metre lamps altentirm: mh.211
-------- -
. .
lIMILDWAMIL I[llll/1.
RAUN". & REITER , Wmizzaux AND
Skutt Denneurnp; corner of Liberty and tit..
Clair streetr,, Pitudnugb.
RIYBER, _iintraGurr,
sorer,.oorner of Wood 'trent- sod .
VII& alk7. Pittiburgbi: , ,
.dlrrozz.irEirs.
- 1011 N (1. - idADLX).N.NELL, Arrosatusr
tJP erkati - Osisctryescossistery_Kone's Law Dona!
tea. Ste Drinionditint -
WM attend to the isttlemant; imeinin end collec
tion_
. - cif *Wins .
, bounties. 30., in - Washington; District
of Volinaloin
'TM ICK'MELLON; Wrroa
teir, N 0.133 iourthAinat,'llvedoori
Mon Bmlthfwd , Plitstrarra, PA: ' '"mirtrAtf
T • HOMAS `Alrrallnir AND
:OocrietitOil •
Orsios,•'lfer. -150 Arenrth •ctrear, comer of Cherry
slier t solhdewlyT
• -•" • "-
•I
.11.ki iL• ' lANtI
o mcciaintr , ipirrat, adjolnfpg the ethos' at Mu
sh .lk Storni, Pittaboroly Ps/ "• 1 ,15 k 11 1 '
ti,l.tArrolugicy
• pontalkuou LAT; has rosewood to KIIIIWB
LA W - TRYLVINGI4 - IFcr:T2 - I:l7okuld' street,'Oext
dad , t+al l Yoteeo ^Cbtothl • ' - myl tkd I 1 ;-;
OYER, ATTORNEY,II2 1144 W;
street,. Loozio'clati }lundlo,
.PROD. ITE.
- la asznadados. .-.
iisitcu.l anisoN, CoAdalialole
tamlloaladoutuia Niacaaara, dealers in WEEt•
• JLESS/1111. 91187011, .1/fLOUB., NISH, MA
. CON, .14UTTga,r. 1,11,182,1ZD POTtl . AND
*Rada ARUM OtiDS, GRUM; ORM IlidTlT
,sad Ilatactirgivaranyz—Bert" brunt" - Tandly: rota
4 1 .1711 , iti band - 'Agent. rt,r the oak of 'MOS=
ddahrited -Patented .Pearl Stara.' Nor.'
Ithootod had If& !Int ata. r .botwoon Wood sad &OM.'
11114,0 kr - . - WAREE I OO3I-11.Elilt.X .
.
00114011, rotwirei iaditiathadidoaltea,..
dust. Ind 'dealer to I,- BUTTZE,
FUN acePBedy e, setteigilly, 170 . 25 Wood inroad,
• z Igabilytt di, AA' ).,'PORS PAO* ,
•talle g galerata'Pß.Ovzstows, *airier
j • • Ea WEE L LLS, Aazice FON
U • ri k ritiM iAl miv artru_pr_D:litumtcs .1/g
-naw' vo_srvipa, Xonki.ast. corner Wood .aad
AGENT ortu-A3nuti
Wiirtkrid Yn
eI, ST W ter street.
. ISsommlor thnraare
Wit*
GO :4 t . .sossrutx - ',annex
Matti evicii aitirimy 99 Wolter dreet.. •
XV - 324X) • -tokkr.l2.l" -Ausolebkr
DRY GOODS,
JOII
isoncirr2caza..l.l,..trnZii l / 4 11Vracht :
WILSON, CARR &
wioLuirr rnuitsis tit
YDREIGIN AND Dininnlo DRY glocrike.:.,
SIO.; 94 - wood street, Mini 'house - abore - Dlirmenti
- alley, Plitobtugh.. sPiCtatt
2 . 1 111 .!-' 16 littlialf1.141,11, swath: 4180 r to
co DL'
It Co.; 'Wholesale And Retail Dales*
Ic STAPLM kIiD , IIAkNOY, DIM' GOODS, North.;
lest corner of Foorth and Market /Amnia. sea
W. BAKKER dr, !haulm IN PRY
than •
to ablag Souk hhlL h Lrietatand,,bahreda Third and
k
, , LOV E, 'IIgALER
Mtis Jailairtr DRY GOOD/3, olgn'of lb. orfr
loolliee-131to. No. 14 !bairn !amt. Pittsburgh.
nmic Ire.
r • ' ; 1111 (17•01118-
web Duuts -MOW, - ORM find! ledi ,
portscilflkr tfigvione:
me:
/rte • Pik . i7
Vet elyrii,o-
IPPON- PIANOS:OOth and *Mb*
unot. GLFilth Quest: ll ;
•ir , ;{:lftri • LER IN `tillffqlsi
adoups,..ad,„-Zifu. Mood Atmg,_Utarent
LISITFD IN 1786
-Mir BOORS.
__-..
tOolts 1 NEW BOOBS,
NEW
Plena N. Life and
Letters of Woahlogton Irving, 1
by Infos. Sononyable edition. I , ___________.__
The Bay Rath; a tale of New Sztaboad Colonial , 1 -S. RIDDLE &CO
Life: By Thibotby Macomb; Author*: Lemons In I
..
Life, Gold Poll. a..
[ Az DITORS AND. PHOPIIISTORA.
13...41 " of De QulocY: I vol. 12 mo.
Annual of tieleatille Ancorery for 1882. ! Publication Office .No. 84 Fifth Street.
f The Hann of the South. '
MORNING AND EVENT% EDITIONSAIWILT.
,
Margaret trowth ; a story of to-day.
NINO TITS LATE. NEWS UP TO TUN
Leio lll llaoolll to Town. .5y ans , utborof Rect.- °°"AI
than of a Cotatz7 Parti ß n;
Ways:Lod Iterierra. . HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
men. y emir:wet Koala, Clergy. -
Aids to raids; an onager to dm lam TERMS:s.
Broad Shadows on Wee Pathway, /to., IC.
For sale by apt.% B. S. DA VlB, 93 Wood st.
___
1.11.H.)/iD HIJO lib I
J..PMedical rseetsi niscatleity—Garrtti
' Qum;
sCountry ra n;
npere flour; by J. Drown, H. D ;
4Uia,
TM Woot
Boots; en and Books, by L. Hunt;
:crab's
. A Goad Nish; by C. Haistst
Personal History of Lo ril Deena,
Lite orbit' Philip Shiner;
Songs in Many Keya-6: - W. Holmes;
Peems, by Hoes Term;
'Liberty and co A Slrery—Hkdsoo;
Lectures
Life sod &Detente ofpondy=itztlet:
Huta y of all Itellgtou, eta., etc.
¢lll6 J. L. EWALD, 78 Fourth street.
.ENT IAWutM" ---- r-------c s nizoLtx.
Tract.
ye., Fs. By eminent Clergymen;
for the Priest. and People. By various
writer..
, Aids to Faith ; a reply to Lissy. and Reviews.
Akst nder ors Faith.
Trench on the Epistleito the Soma Churches of
Ada.
Cummings on the Lord. Prayer.
- Recreations of a Country Parson, 2 jolt.
Let.ure. Hours in Town.
For .ufl.
65
wood et. •
.M/S CEL.L.f.r/10 VS
A. L. WEBB Ec BRO.,
Corner Prag dm( Commerce Sta., Baltimore.
General Commission Merchants k Agents
_ •
AND
DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER §AFETY FUSE.
i .
_ittertive on oonalgnment all kinds of WESTERN
PRODUCE, and make advances thereon.
P. S.—Railroad irseir ttrfrent - of Warehonee. -
Rasa To.
— Mille= H. Smith A Co., l•
Millet a Eicketson
George W. Smith d Co., Pittsburgh.
Spencer & Garrard.
Culp & Shepard,
Merchants• Bank,
B. De lord & Sous,
UKEII a KOONS, CONIII33ION
471 Slracaairmand Wholesale Deitiaraki-11AUE
NUEL,713A.LAWN.3HAMI, .11E.EINROCOWF/EN,
ac., No. 146 North Wharves, between Esse and Arch
"treats, PIIILIDIMPRII.
30ult harrehi Masa Mackerel — large, and medium
' size Noa. 1, 3 and 3, in assorted. package'.
6G- hamil. prime No. 1 Halifax &Limon.
1002 de tkotiOnly Mess Shad.
lOW do superior No 1 Herring,
°insisting - of different broods', Labrador, Lialifax,
- Bay of Island and Eastport, drc.,
6010 boxes &Wed and No. 1 Smoked Herrings,
1600 quintals George's and Grand Bank Codfish,
Which vre lour offer at the lowan cab prima, and
'elicit • call before buying.
kpITEPLIT & HOOKS,
Aeli6md No. 146 North Wharves, Phil's.
VURNITURE
f3.F . 4,1N6 OFF
IiTROLESALE UR RETAIL
9 t .A 99 Third street, oPPoelte E. Edmoudsou a co.,
and 111 Voan.h argot.
AtiONS, &0., FUR SALE VERY
+iriitit WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and SPRING
WAGONS,- OARDENEIt'iI CARTS" AbD COAL
IIAELTS; TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL, GARDEN
.EII...S, BRICK. AND STONE MASON'S WHEEL
TIAIIIWWS,aII made of the boot dry timber; Oro all
kbada of repairing attended to promptly.. Apply to
huilT. RARE, Wnoon Itudos,
Book of Federal street Station, Allegheny.
dahltayd
-LYON AILIN,D.I.II4IIs IMPORTER. AND
DiaLas in the most select brands of GENUINE
HAVANA and all kind. of SMOKING
AND CIIZIVINCi TOBACCO, SNUFF, PANta
MEERSCHAUM PIPES, TUBES, kc. &c. ' great
rarlety, UNDER THE R.T. CHARLES HOTEL,
Plttsburgh, Pa.
B.—The Trade supplied on liberal terms.
ruplEdly .
W. YOUlsal, successor to Cart,
• O A Toms, Na 7I Stood isreet, corner
74/tho.Q l /O "DO, Sider Li ISM& oI CETI/LEI,
ZORS, RIFLES, ugvoLvarits, KNIVES, SeIS-
S Rtb Qr.,' KA. A buts mmonamot of thll
wore goods' mutual: oil Dana. mM. .
_JACKSON TowNsEND, YO HL
Paccras DX111411.11 IX BACON, DRIED kIREF,I LARD, MEss AND RUMP PORK, No. /2
NOurth‘straft, sear Liberty. Fittabo- -
IAT P.. AIA4sIiALL,
•
Dizeima AlL
• • NO.. .WOod *trees,
tesburgh.
it- , PAIALKii., No. Woon — St,
Au. Dealer in BONNY/S, HATtl e anuokTll/R
-WAGS, anASTRAW aoops generally.
- - - _
'ETU , EXTRACTED ,WITHOUT
. PAIN, BY LeoE HY -A BicPARATUS'
- WHEREBY' NO DRaGALVBATTERY
Aka UgED. • - • .
Bold • weather to the timi 'whoa the apparatee can
-b0 wed to Ma beet adsatitege. ,
Medical gentlemen and their 'families base had
..11leir teeth extracted by my proms, end ara ready to
• Sedgy ea to the ufety and painlessness oft he epees,
tion—er loiterer tinieteen mid by sermons interested In
amerting the aunt - eery, taerbegno knowledge of my.
Prfuee
Iear4TIPICIAL TEETH Inserted In awry style.
- X. HUBBY, Deaner, 134 Smithaeld et.
USETIL , ADAMS, DENTIAT,. Confiellie
to Building, corned-of Diamond and Grant ' tre es ,' Pittsburgh.
Pocroursous—Dr. A. X. Pollock, Dr. Bullock,
Altai:dors Sobblas, Russell Reset!. xoy3:dly ,
BOOkii . E.LLE.RS, Oct,
g.AYinuo - & - (X):7 ) 1130o - itakeaut — s AND: ail
' nox, No. 156 Arood'atreed,'next door to the
er of Third,. 11t411e:trek, . SCHOOL and
BOOKS ecnnetortly on-hand:
-W4713171)d1' do
Ai ll( 'Jos
- Pturnrsa, Fe. Wood at m:4/% 6 . 1,1 .Mb: WO
L. MAD, BOOMIELLIN AND &A-
U • non* No. 71 Fourth 'frost, Aiello Buildings;
TRIALT11.011"08,
WIC* Dumas nr Twit
nutito„. Xiirsounsa•Aqinp thrum GOGVig, Ha 77
14,7.430 RAISRB
tYbm=k:.a
• OM
Efirratrz aGE.rrs.
- -
WARD, Dimas ur Pam
- • 1111101M2411; BONDS, tdoirramau, and wse.
Um for awdrr.
Forams can proms LOAN! tcragb, my_agsnal'
*4 resonate-term& ,
„?. Thos. irlablag toirmmd. thou money to pod Id.
vantage, can alwaysflind firft, sad second class papil
la lot amts. Nat kale. -
th!.ll o omoonkationd and fotintows strictly cond.
&n Wks, Gnat attest,. appallsPaul!'"
:; 4 / 1 0/144,16/
_ChTrUilrriborior_.koporoa2ol.llo/TDRAW
/lfGB -AND SPECIFICNTIONS far all kind. of
nakUnfff: and I Fl N atatOud,f fhoftla`edlou
Robli
Mks
moo 00,1100
-afoopfayl;...
..liffoof,
10 -b etween...Lew:oft aid
MOOTS -*I. 'D Across
-
ioaN:4.IAMP hibropiortrark
BOOTS 21241 i• SOOSitel deseript
uchilsi
StoithEisid omit: Pittsburgh, pg,
~ •
EU. AIMALEE, SOA, juif 43 .
‘,71-j4gjg Aiktztrars,Dumumutßoo% ISUOICEI,
A...nornor Yonil h and Wont striotaelPitt•lnnwh
8 &ease bores prim. itnntrlnll. %atm
null Tatman _
kba. BEcon-811onldern. Bktinand'api;
jyatinn tad brash, bj. • '8 tiltrriltl Autna.g.'
nut Nan. 27 and IV SsoltbStad
Nrniaig7 R
4 7 - 7.1 ••/VA. TAIDIEBTOOK 07;-
0.1
AMY
for the site of
IBaltimore,
CANE AND WOOD'CILIAIRS
REDUCTED .
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
JUEAVIS47IY.
MEZZO
AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.
flitttiburgit 6aztifit.
•
blonsase EDITION-56 per ailuttlll to advance, or
12 cents per week from carriers.
Nesscso Etorios--43 pc, anima In advance, or 6
cents per week from carriers.
Vizzxia—Entnon—Slngle copies, $2 par,nanon2
7114 or in0r5,41.15; Ten or upwards, $1 per ammo
Invariably In advance.
ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9
Sufferings of the People of England.
[From the London Times, April 19.]
Tho almostincessant rain has abated ; the
sky . is clear and bright; the spring flowers
are out in spite of the cold, and the bloom is
on every shrub and fruit bearing tree. So
far there never was a pleasanter Easier. But
while the seasons run their attune there is one
emcee that is not returning. A population
of million!, it new suffering as much as / the run
had reappeared ehore • of halfini beams, yr ea.
tura had suddenly shown signs of decay. d ter
rible cotton dearth deprives countless hands,
through-lope/our districts and crowded eider of
the grans of earning bread. It is all the same
as if the pain had perished by blight, or the
root by rot; for; though the food is in the
country; or within-purchasable Merinos, rile
means of purehaae are not to be found ) eind
people perish, as was said in the days of 0.0,:o
-teetion;" is the midst offidipranarcee and piles
of prat:irk:we. An inscrutable Providence
ever varies the dispensation. It "
was
oneo • .fiscal system; then it was a bad
harvest; than- it was an overstocked mar
ket; then it was the periodical rebellion
of labor against capital. Ingenious men en
deavored to forecast. the next shape of calami
ty, and imagined a quarrel with the'United
States, in which they would attempt to starve
us ont,and humble us to terms by withholding
-their cotton. The Americans themselves grew
proud.of our dependence. • But that has now
happened Which neither happened before nor
so much as occurred to any prophet of ill—The
otton7crop has been shut up en the soil that
bore it by a disruption of the States them.
aelves; and for once we are the"baser nature'
that
Comm
Between the paes and tall inostued points
Ot mighty opposites.
The myriads whoa few gran ago were reading
with tears the tragic tale of negro suffering and
imong r little thought 'Fist they would one day =-
change a sentimental for an actual participation
in that story. The American abolitioniati,
having preached to them in vain, now enforcer
a reluctant consistency, and denies them slave
grown cotton. The result is a national disaster.
It does not seem to abate, and no one can say
what pass it will come to. For a time there
was hope, founded chiefly on the difficulty of
supposing that so strange a state of things
could last long. The war wan to end soon by
the mere process of exhinstion. The blockade
was to be set at nought. There was to be a
European intervention. There might be a
circuitous traffic. Perhaps the calculation,
were wrong. Perhaps the Stocks were larger,
or India-more productive. But all these ex
rotation' have bad their day, and the result
is now.,betme us. There is , a dearth of cotton.
The Milla_are parsing day by day from full
time to shorttime, from short time to closing.
The mill owners are tired of wbrking their
machinery to no profit, or maintaining those.
whii - can give no return. The amount of suf
fering overwhelms private benevolence. The
operative/have exhausted their tailings ran out
their credit, sold their furniture, and at last
sunk their pride, and presented themselves
before Boards of Guardians and relieving offi
cers. This, however, is not the most misera
ble result. A letter we published some days
ago from "A Latumehire describing the
sad straits to which the poor factory girls are
reduced and the appesdi - to which they are
driven. There .Cannot be a heart In these
islands that will not feel for a group of girls
wanting nothing but a day'■ work, and re
duced to breathe in an under tone to the cas
ual passer by—" Cannot you do something to
help no ?" Cannot we do something to help
them? Were there the least hope of that
miserable war in the States ending within the
few months that wise men assigned to it, we
should be only too glad to let things take their
course. But we ire no much hope, and hare to
look the eafatnity in the face.
The above is a harrowing picture of desti•.
tution and human suffering,—nor is it at all
overdrawn, for we have witnesses enough, of
the most unimpeachable kind, to prove the
sad case, that thousands and tens of thous
andein the manufacturing *districts of Eng
land, are actually starving. We have no
heart for bandying epithets in the presence of
the suffering victims of a selfish and wicked
policy, and if the•Times,as the "leading jour
nal," can without rebuke alt home, use the
term "Abolitionist" in • contemptuous,
or reproachful sense, as applying to
the people of the Northern States, as dis
tinguishing them and their `sentiments on
the Slavery question, from the British poo- -
ple and the pope's ofelvllised European nations
generadly--let the Time/rival the slaveholders
of the South and the pro-slavery Democrats of
the North,- in its use, of this epithet.
Suffice It that we know, and the world knows,
he; Ehgland's 'Noblest, most memorable
names, of the pastund of the provost, 'limit
bear that epithet also—and Immemorially and
irreproachably that - epithet .has been; • end .
Shell bo, borne by all those of every 'Mid and
every language, whose names, in the words of
an immortal Englishman, "the world will not
willingly lot die." We have only to remark,
in reference to the existing diatoms in the
manufacturing towns of England and Franco,
that the Governments of those_ Gauntries are
mainly'respomilble for all this suffering.' gad
riot the ui onerchcial and ariatoemlio prejudices
of those government, prevailed over the sense
of justioe; which should have swayed their
counsels and (Greeted their policy, theßebel
lion in- the Southern States, whose do
plorabbioonaequencee they are
_nate realising
in part, would have blwra truebed fit the bud.
At least it siever would have borne such acrop.
bitl*T; tfeadly frnitorhich STU Eng
land IrtdFratice so .many thommuda.and_ ten
thoatapde ilms forced to taste.. Rings ani
empeiere, and their aristocratio, supporters,
flattered theimelves - that the Great Pree Re
publics of the Westirri ,Continent would at
length share the fate of the ilepublics of En
rope—and if they would only - stand by and
fwait the result, and from the side scenes give
it :word, or even an intelligible look, of -ea
r couragetaeit.:•-a bold and welt-schemed con
spiracy and a sucoessful revolutiol - would do
the overthrow and destruction they desired,
and bury Ertiedom in as deep a grave in the
New World, as tyrants ind'eouspirators had
delved for it in the Old. -
• IlllPLonliaT OF LOYAL SLACKI6-,Wil learn
from Frederieksbarg that Glin, .Melioirelt is
now organizing the loyal blacks as fast as
.
they arrive into. coMpanias And squads, tionl‘ .
mended by the molt intelligent ' men of their
own ociiorrand establishing a line of promo= -
tion, !blob they may, if industrious, at
tain to the same pay as,the ordinary field la
borer. The pries given them - at first, _ranges
from 25 cent* to 40 cents per 41y, with one
days' rations sad clothing. - Private-soidieri
hereafter are not to .be:employed la rebuild-
ing rellrOlkle , and bridges L ir • buqk jaborsan
be olitlltinial. - 11Fitiiidiera Wl4 bareaftipiaar
16,'the atiskit'aionailiad.ziot-thoplok-az and
shorkl Ariospee.-,:ppofek.hrisloig.X-Itihapkr
•
•
' .-P '
.'• •
PITTSBURGH
•
,
. .
The - Attacks on Mr. Stanton.
.r.r s URA.IrCE.
Two or three New York papers,. zilch as tho ;
FROM GEN. MITCHEL'S COVIIMN. ii New Issue of Treasury Notes-- lie
i Confiscation Committees. .• . _
__ _ .
AL' ANON DIUTUAL INSURANCE • COWART: .
if:ltzty. .I..D3rESLYILIAD,ToaBIZILDpick."IImita4Oa
Herold, the World and the Coalmen-4,144:er- OPERATIONS IN NORTHERN ALABAMA. 1 WASHINGTON, May 7.--i. pmposition Will PRE I.lCStrai r
E, BY 'I . IIB - .REL" .
soon be made in the Senate to testis sir hull
riser, are violent partizans of SlcCt.m.can, and
' .
such is tbeir folly, that thei, , are continually ; Tlits droll millions of, legal-tender Treasury notes
Caa:lll7 , aigla - ClOSed., of all denominations, and fundable In four iWs'd or o'cluiti7. OfttaTikket WalLlF—..'44.'4.a -
trying to pick a quarrel with somebody in
jr
t.
per cent. twenty - y ear bonds.
cirn'AL. 54 z, 516 : aura, 5308t418 Ba —tnratted
The Confiecation Committees of the Senate as follows:
order to get an opportunity ,to praise their
and Mum. am to have an_carly.joint.meet- ritr_mtdoitiz.l,tnprovedOlty Proper
idol, or to denounce others fir not being as be- and
and will report a bill.-4 -- ' " 2 "`" "'"
Bolted as themzelveb.
On Monday, Gen. McCt.schaw sent • the fol
lowing dispatch to the Secretary of Wax:-
BTVOILLC to PIIOST OF WILLIAWISIIIIG,}
May 5, 1562-10 O . OlOCk, P. Y.
Hon. E. H. Stanton, Secretary of War
After arranging fdr movements up York
river, I was nrgently sent for bere..-I And
Gen. Joe Johnston in front of me in strong
force, probably greater a good deal than my
own.
GOD. Hancock has taken two redoubts and
repulsed Early's rebel brigade by a real
charge with the bayonet, taking one colonel
and one hundred and tifty prisoners, and kill;
ing at least two colonels and many privates.
His conduct was brilliant in the extreme.
I do nut know our exact lima, but fear that
General Hooker has lost considerable on our
left.
I learn from the prisoners taken, that the
.rebels intend disputing every step to Rioh
mond.
I shall run the risk of at lout holding them
in cheek here, whilel resume the original plan.
My entire force is Undoubtedly considerably
inferior to that of the 'She's, who will fight
well—but I will do all -I can with the force at
my disposal. ; G. B. Mee/ALLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The New York World makes this singular
dispatch the text of a column of denunciation
of Mr. STANTON for placing McC[41,147, in
such a dangerous position, by depriving him
of the troops of McDosrista., etc. 1 It winds
up its ridiculous phillippia as follows :
•
If disaster should come of this deliberate
foiling of kfcClellan's plan, the country will
hold the Secretary of {far responsible for the
result. But - although victory will be purchas
ed more dearly than if Mr. Stanton had kept
faith with the Commanding General, we can
not doubt that it will be achieved. We are
certain that Gen. McClellan will accomplish
all that is within the power of human effort
with the force at hie disposal.
The very next day, the 6th, Gen. Malan,
Lex telegraphs from Williamsburg, that -' ho
has possession of the place, that the rebels
are fleeing, and that hie cavalry are in pur
suit, and that the victory of Gen. Kooken is
much greater than ho had anticipated.
We have no desire to lo injustice to Gen.
McCurixeN. We hope he may 'win honora
ble laurels, but we have no patience with this
continual carping at Mr. STANTON and at
everybody else who choose to think there are
other Generals, and other interests than thbse
which cluster around the commander of the
army of the Potomac. If the number of sol
diers under hicCxxt.t.Ax are not greatly exag—
gyrated, he has undoubtedly a force superior
to the enemy, and, the very fact that his
troops ware whipping the rebels and driving
them back, just at the time when he wrote hie
disPateh of the sth speaking of holding them
in check, proves that he has only to marnli on I
with hie gallant army tonenguest.
Lake and niece Defenses.
Mr. Arnold, from the Sulect Committee on
Lake and River Dofew& , reported a bill
establishing a Austionil at Chicago,
provided laud be donated to the Government
for the purpose to the extent of not less than
twenty aeres by that city within sixty "days
after notification. The Superintendent and
Master Armorer to be paid as at Springfield..
Two hundred thousand dollars are appropria
ted. By another section naval - depots are
established on Lakes Michigan, Erie and On
tario on sites to bo selected by a commission
appointed by the President. One hundred
thousand dollars are appropriated for those on
Lake Michigan and Erie relpectively, and
for those on Lake Ontario $50,000.
It is amazing that Chicago should be salsa
tod for such a purpose, when every thing, iron,
coal, intelligent labor, and skill would have fir
be imported.
Pittsburgh hat every thing within herself
now, and it at this moment answering the
purposes of a national foundry, turning out
guns of all kinds and sizes, of a Superior
quality, and with great rapidity. Pittsburgh
gone can always be trusted. They hove stood
every test, and are found in sit otir - torts,
ships and batteries. The facilities for con
veying them to their destination are eqUAl,"if
not superior to Chicago, and in every view of
the case Pittsburgh. possesses superior claims
for the establishment of a foundry.
The Tax Bill in the Senate. -
It was stated in Washington dispatches,
that tho Tax bill had been reported to the
Senate without any amendments. This time
out a mistake. A dispatch to tho Philadel
phia Pree. says :
The Senate Committee on Finance reported
Meet 260 amendments to the House Tax bill,
after having heard the representations of del
egations representing the various interests.
Among the-amendments, therhavestricken
out the tax on all rectified and mixed spirits
and increased that on distilledspirits to 20
cents.per.gillou, to be Collected at the -distil
leries, but-not to operate upon the stock on
hand previous to the passage of the aet. . The
tar on domestio.wine is stricken out. That
on lager beer-and other maltilquors Vernaina
undisturbed. Three per minium L. proposed
on the gross receipts of railroads, steamats,
&c. Thirty instead- of fifty cents a head on
cattle, adding eve cents on calves. Tobacco
20 cents per pound: Cigars. from,lo to 35
caste, according to gamily. The: tax of 1
cent a pound on cotton is left out, and sched
ule A, taxing pianos, watches;
&e., is nearly all stricken out, but retaining
the tax otrbilliard-tables and dogs....
The The committee have not changed the suede
of collection, but have modified the section in
the sot of the sth of August, raising twenty ,.
millions by taxation, and making the provi:
lion applicable to one year.
Mr. McDougall, of California, of - the -Fi
nance Committee, has proposed a substitute
based on tbe recommendations et the Boston
and Philadelphia Boards of Trade and New
York Chamber of Commerce, embineing the
system of payment by stamps. -
The Retreat from Yorktown.
A dispatch from Washington says:
Competent judges, who . went carefully over
the ground abandoned by the rebel. near York
town, lay that there are no signs that their
retreat partook of the character of a rout.
Them were no signs of demoralisation what
'ever. Scarcely any small arms were lets in
:the , works; no Inspects were thrown away
along the roadside. Those articles only, such - -
as heavy guns, blatikets,
.ammunition, and
storea.:Arneb things as were too cumbrous to
early away without awakening suspicion,
were left behind. The.retrognide movement
hal all the appearitricii or,hoing welt ordered;
la Obedience to a preconcerted plan. :
The country in which our amyl* now .to
operate is much better in all respects than
that which' they leave behind them—higher,'
dryer and more healthy. .No Erigliih guns
were familia the rebetworki. -"Most of-those
abandoned were -Rodman'. And Dahlgrin.„
made in 1859. a part of the spoil of the Neil
folk Navy . .. Yard- .Stinse_ of_ .tha: cartridges
found were Made cit. of Bity Stasi shame,
some of which Assistant Secretary Box rico*.
nixed as having beerimade when he was in
chargir"of the Bay State . ,
TUN SIIIIATION AT PITT3/11111011.Li - ADINCL:::
A telegram from 'gen: .
apprbee the'
War Depert*Unt -ttuit no ebeitge"haa. talten
plate' In the eitaittae; . cu 11 witlaia`aik
mile. of orlgt3. Oirc.
' Alb:domed: byeink
~•0 20 6. 14 "
kj - 1 ' • :.• :1 . .; 4
_ -
BRIDGEPORT, Ala., April 30, 1862.
Gen. Mitchel has finished his campaign, by
the complete victory which be gained over the
forces of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, at this place,
yesterday afternoon, and which, you have
doubtless had by telegraph. I left the force
of Gen. Turchin evacuating Decatur, and
oame to Stevenson, knowing that important
movements were in contemplation, in these
quarters. I managed to sleep—or rather tried
to do so—in Gen. Sill's camp on Monday
night, but the firing on and driving in of the
pickets somewhat disturbed my rest.
I found that Colonel Sill had on Sunday
managed to cross Widow creek, and was
marching on Bridgeport on' alortday. On the
latter day, bill brigade was joined by the 3d
Ohio, Col. Beatty, and It was understood that
Col. Lytle's brigade was in the rear, acting as
a reserve. On Tuesday, the march began, un
der command of Gen. Mitchel, who had come
up, and we pushed eastward along the lino of
the railroad, dragging two pieces of. artillery
by hand for & distance of. twenty miles, at the
least.
It was about fear o'clock in the afternoon
of yesterday—Sunday:--that we came upon
the enemy's pickets, three miles from Bridge
port. They were stationed 'on the side of a
small stream, the bridge across it baring been.
burned, and we soon found they were sup
ported by an infantry and two cavalry regi
ments, the former of which came up and en
gaged our advance, the 33d.0h10. This regi
ment was the only-one which appeared to the
eight otthe rebels, and after half an . hour's
work they fell back unpnrsued, as no means,
were had by the rebels for crossing the stream.
Gen. Mitchel in the meantime made a de
tour to the left with his whale force and after
marching a mite came upon a roatr which led
to Baidgeport. He immediately started for
this point, and after an hour's .weary march
approached the rebel fortifications en the bank
of the Tennessee. This march was one of in
credible difficulty and danger. Gen. Mitchel
was placing himself with five regiments of in
fantry, two companies of cavalry and two
pieces of artillery, between two divisions of
an enemy much stronger combined than him
self. Bad ho been defeated he could not have
managed to retreat--it would have been an
utter impossibility.
We halted at six o'clock at tbe foot of a hill,
and the column deployed right and left and
formed into line of battle where they stood
hidden from the enemy by the hill. The artil
lery stood in the center, the 33d and 2d Ohio
on therright, with the 10th Wisconsin and 21st
Ohio on the left. As soon as formed in lino,
the whole column advanced, and reaching the
crest of the hill, looked down upon the ene
my. Again they came to a bait. Peering
above the top of the hill, I saw the whole of
the rebel foreshadow the hill, in their in trench
meets. The setting sun glistened on thou
sands of stacked guns,
and two pieces of brass
°attune. The men had evidently been drawn
up in line of battle at the first alarm, but
when it had ceased they stacked arms and
were now engaged in eating supper. Captain
Loomis, when the force halted, etepped for-
Ward, saw the enemy, calculated the
distance, and stepped back undiscovered.
In a moment halted given his orders, thecae
non were charged with canister and moved to
position in which they were brought to bear
*a the main body. This evidently consisted
of four full or parts of regiments of infantry.
The first warning which the - repels had 'of
their danger, or •of our near approach, was
the discharge other artillery and the launch
ing of the 'terrible death-dealing missiles in
their very midst. They sprang instantly to
their guns, hundreds, however, flying in every
direction. The main body evidently intended
Mantling, but 'a second discharge added to the
panic, and the whole force fled as our columns
in line marched to the top and began the de
meant of the hill on a charge bayonets. The
frightened, without a single general discharge',
broke for the river, and quickly crossed the
hridge. When we reaches the works of the
rebels , they were deserted,. a few dead and
wounded alone remaining. The rebels fled
With precipitancy, their speed increasing as
they want, followed by the thefts of Captain
Loomis. They' managed to fire . the bridge,
Ad a good portion of it was destroyed, but
the half west ef the. island was saved by Gen. --
Mitzi:let's personal exertions. Having reach
ed the other shore the rebels abandoned their
°limp and stores on that side, and by the
Whistling of a locomotive, I imagine wont off
at railroad speed. Captain Loomis sot:dinned
tt throw shells after them for several rounds,
when by order of Gen. Mitchel he ran his two
pieces down the hill, and placed them in po
sition to receive the body on' the railroad,
Whom it was anticipated. would come to the
•aid of their friends now already and mi..
pletely defeated. A second line of battle was
termed in the works of the rebels, and we
awaited for the rest of the rebels to-attack
We had not long to wait. In a shoit time
we saw the infantry on a double-quick, corning
tbrough.the woods, along the line of the rail
-
read, and the cavalry right and left. They .
ehme into the open fields and forward in
splendid line 'ofbattle. 'The cavalry looked
Magnificent and cattle dashing along in splen
did
style:- - They - gotwithin' 800 yards of us
tieforethey discovered thole Mie taket,and then '
Gioia:it:4l . l4y told them of - The canister was
pouredinto them; and away they:went in every
itnaglnablef, - ffirection—infantly .- and ;cavalry
tdixed in' ane.eonglomerated mass of frighten
ed and flying...humanity. The cavalry was
sent in pursuit when they had got out of artil
lery zange,hrid the prisoners were being sent
in every hour until I laid down to try to sleep.
! This morning I find wo have killed and
wounded 72 and taken 350 prisoners, and two
pieces of artillery.
Gen. Mitchel bat entire , possession of the
railroads Vont Bridgeport, tea miles east of
Stevenson, west to Huntsville, thence south to
Decatur, north to Athens, and in a month will
, have the rillioad lines running to Nashville
*iaColturibia.froin Decatur, and via Murfrees
boro from Stevenson.
Gen. McDowell's Operations;
The -Washington eoriegondent of the Cl 4
cage-Trititee- - says :
Oen. McDowell's operations at Fredericks
bnrg, I regret to say, are not of a very all
chmt and inspiring character. He has not yet
sent a single - company serest ,the river, al
-though for nearly a week the rebels hayo ' been
carrying off their public stores under his nova.
Bpi helms stationed guards around the houses
and farma of secessionists in the neighbor
hood, who come into camp and insult out sol
diers, and whose wives and daughters insult
, ttie verj , guards who protecting ._them.
These are serious charges, and I would not
believe them unless forced to do.so -by the
testimony. of, numerous unimpeachablenesses, who, liko myself. have been disposed
rather to admire Gen. McDowell as a man
who deredlo fight - teen when the odds were
against him. A. Froderlekrourg lawyer named
Little has been provided with a guard-to pro
tect hi, "sacred rights."; This ,Mr. Little
came into one of our cateps a few days since
and told a number of officers that they would
, - go to Richmond one of these days faster than
;they ever went anywhere also and that they
would End lodgings prepare d for Ahem in a
tobacco warehouse. Soma of the protected
females around Fredericksburg amuse them
selves by spitting out of the window, at the
Union soldiers, and others by closing their
Windows with curtains made of the Stars and
-Bart of the rebel flag; '
But Gen. MoDoirell doeshot send any "con.'
tribande beet. Titer are coming into our
lines in vast numbers and are all employed in
rebuilding the railroad south'. from Acquia
Creek. Rniderieksburg is practically in pos.:
;amnion. of •the blacks - , They throng the
- innate everywhere.,- , All the places',of-bud
"Fees are closed and thosloors smiled up. The
white men have nearly all gone to tho war: or
Hod in a panio-at the approach of .the Union
soldiers. Those who remain are stiff-, smog-
Sionista. They will not sell a tottehakort - ora .
or pniad of tab:woofer *litho IT, Ei.=treOuri
notes' that have been -printed,'biat'they wilt
take any of: their own motley and, multitudil'
nous shinpluttua at par; and their , pinferiacs
has been gratified by pm. , thischbarou lt 501.4 .
Carly Who ,tradvd -Withr there ,to - .;the of about 13.04 w ith Pbotograplur,of
Abe . Confodersts onsten oy4" - `!rodesu4bllo. *,
lola after siosabisloß, Ottkireit,el4,l,
EIE
GAZETTE
to the Evening ant.
- .
Messes AT THII NORTI3.--it is said that it
is known at Washington that a secret organ
ization exists at Dabuque, lowa, to resist
the collection of Federal taxes. The ring . -
leaders in , this movement are known to the
Government, and its eye is upon think, !
I..rsUR.4.4^CE.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
R. C. LOOMIS,
DO. 50 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HOME IRSUBANCE COMPANY, OF NEW
TONE, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY,
1863:
1. Capital Stock
2, Number of Shams oftitock
subscribed
3. Amount of Asseesmeuts or
Instalment. on clock paid
inin Cash $1,000,000
THE ' PROPERTY OE. AS SETS-HELD BY THE
COP
1. Th. value, or al an M ody A n NY. e
may be;of thanes! Estate
held by the Company
2. Amount of Gish on hand.
3....m0unt of Oashdepotited
an anka the same
I what B eak
specifying An
depoeited
Continental hank, of Now
4 Account of Cash In hands
of Agent. end In court' of
transmission
6. Amount of Loatusecured
by Bonds and Mortgages,
constituting the first lien
on the Real Estate, on
which there is 100 then
one year'. lateral duo
and owing
6. Amountof Lostusonwhich
Internet hasnot been paid • ,
within one year...
7. Amount duo Company on
wfilch Judgments have
been obtained...._... .. ;.....None.
8. Amount all:Rocks owned
by the Company, whether
of any State or of tho
United States, or of any
incorporated City of the
United States, cr of any
other deacription,opecify-
Mg o)ot:umber of share.
and the par and market
value of the same....---
No. Of Par Marie
Shores. vales.rola..
200 Bank of Commerre....2o,oo 18,600
160 Importers' ,t Traders'
Bank 15,060 13,600
100 Continental Bank..-. 10,000 7,300
100 Caro Exchange Banklo,ool.l MOO
100 Metropolitan 8ank...10,000 8,400
60 Para Boat 6,000 4,600
50 Saint Nicholas Bank. 5,000 3,626
200 People's Bank .. . ... f4;00• 3 , 500
United Staten kepis.
tered Stocks, 1861_10,600 8,800
' United State. Tretion
• ry Notes 7 310 per
Cent 75,000 73,030
Missouri State Band.,
Six per Cent .20.005 8,61ki
Tenn. t taste Bonds,
Six per Cent 0 0,000 8,690
South Carolina State
Bands, Six perCentlo,ooo 5,950
Illinois State Bonds-10,000 8,000
Ohio State Bonds .. . ... 5,300 4,011
Brooklyn City teeter •
Bonds. ..... ...... 10,opo 8,650
IMAGO $134,336 194,aa8 00
9. Amount of Stock held by the I.krak
patsy as Collateral security for Loans
with the amount — loaned on each
kind of Stock, its par and market
tnloo
No. of • Par Martel Amouitt
xharra• value. valve. loaned.
bk.. 2,000 1,600 1,600
10 State Bank,
lb Bas,
Troy
au 1,000 1,100 900
Brooklyn 1,500 1,500}. 4,000
50 Hanover Bk 5,000 3,300
40 Arneri'n Ex
change. Bank 4,000 3,1E0 2,800
25 Oontral Bank
• .
• Cherry oal
- 2,000' 2,250 2,000
23 Amerl'Et
12
change Irk.
Mall. 5,500 4,235 3,500
Nellie
lit camehlp 1111
3400
Company 7
1,200 1,128
Y 1.300
3-I Orreasury -
.. _'
400 400
5 Metropolitan
• 600
SO OitIVIIIV Lk. 2,000 11420 400
410 1,600
20 Bank Mate, ,
at New York 2,000 • 1,540 1,220
25 Tradimmen's
Bank.. . 1,000 950 lam
25 ctuzeul;as
Ckimpany 500 975
60 Oho., and
Leather Bk. 3$ Bt . Nichblea
er 0 3 : 50 7
7. 4 : 037 250
4,000
Leas,; ... -
entrance Co.. 300 425
OA Nunn' Wit
• Brooklyn 2,000 2,000 1
10 Oceem.:Unk. 500 350
60 Matropolitha
Bank.---,. 6,609 4,200
610 Harlem tees
Company _...6,000 5,19*
229 Broadway
Bank_.__._
5,72,5 6,870
m
201' Bentha' M
Ureters' Bk 5,026 5,275
236 Brookl'nOu
5 Bank
Light Com'y 6,400 7,Z6
litate
of New-York 600 985
300 BrookruCiry,
Railroad Co. 3;000 3,300
18 Merchants •
75 Phceßk 900 720
oenix Ilk. 1,660 1,370
40 MetropoliVn
8ank........_ 4,000 9,300 •
45 Bank of Be.ll •
pnbile....-.. 4,600 4,050
16 Importere'd
Traders''Bk 1,600 1,360
10 North Elver
8ank....._... 500. 375
76 Citizens' Bk 1,876 1,723
3 61,600. Finn ,
Mort. Beads
Butialo,N Y.
R.8.C0 3,000 2,250
•5 21,000 Mit.
Pawl floods: 6,0 M 2,126
40 Phoenix Bk 800 720
City Bank... 6,100 6,710
07 N.YorkCorn
Exchange.. 1,676 418
80 Internation.
• ei Bank.-- 8 , 03 0 6.400
Parmers!und
Mocha' Bank
Itocherter-. 2.200 1,980
U Atlantic Bk. 6,500 3,676
10 Ihutorerßk..l,ooo
16,070611800 •
Atlantletlet • •
, tui Incur. •
anot &zip.. 6,070 4,816
20 'Lemma Bk 2,000 • • 1,800
860 Eroadwayskamoo 2 1 1 .0 0 0
100 'importers.. a - , •
Trsdere.Bk:l.9,9oo 9,610 •
2 800de,51, 1 200 . .
each
Buffalo, New.
York d N.B.
B. Company. 2,400 1,600
60 Pscirla •• • .
lit eatnehip
_. • -
Company -. 8,000 . 5,640 2,20 n
ItContinental- - •
8ank........_1,100 803 2,000
62 Broadwayßk 1.650 -.4,1160
11158,090 $253,0)5 11126,300 121,300 00
10. Amount ofMI on
• ! the flock of the klesopaor
called In due satompak"...,,-
11. Amount of Prelnitim NOtei
12. Arno= °Untaxed ion:111.;.. ,
'earnests ..reade.. ga ai 0514)4 ,
and lamina-bat' n91411,k.::.
16. Jan.- tor Preratunic %icor=
4 0 t0.d On r nlicione *led at.
15. .I.llecelltruesma lhetew.. •• • •
- • ,r,. 's l + 6 ' l ,4BB 08
ORTPolfeles belied and kfteiPickiiiii7 adJulte4
by
• 0 :4,00281s, Awn, • .
' • - 69 Wood atreet“,
T 0 atuairar-
Er rantSjo feteiwtreata Jn four talatitet or len..
.1c *III teveranto'l CO,llliftency . nt :for fame4l
- ot say othirfreekor
la 004400- Dfrociloos for wing, wltli:a =lgor
of recipes for inabloir Ice edam ata-Wotor /Po.. r‘o.
compauytactr friecer.'.: - 7oriodo it di. 71:.#1z 9ro- I
on ot,ta o r, '..- .:., ;.1 ) -joint 4 111 . 1 018=4.-. 1 - ,•,
zje ..,...,i - , ...coinerstberty siiiiissetomosoto;., •
CT.4O bbis.'itydrintlio Clelnant
-1.14!t rfteinstAr . -J. , , =mar g:pordaii& - • -
ipec a 1 Dispatch
Doableth;
Gmuud root, Brat
Pen
osftna. R
M . R A
. Co.'s 0 per cent. Mortgao 2,463 6 0 •
•
L, O,
'City of Phillodelphia, 6 . per cent. Loan.— • 2 97,900 OW
0,05)
Allegheny comity 6 per ct. P. R. R. Lien 10,000•
Collateral bonds, wen • 91,6000
0 0
Lia taiti ntingdon sod Broad Top Bloun
•-
• Railroad Company, mortove • • 4,900 DO':
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s 5t0ck.....-- 1,000 00 -4 .
Stock of Reliance Mutual Insurance C 0... 250160 00
Stack. of Coontrlint Insurance C0.:.. ; ._; 1,05000''
Stock of Delaware M. S. Insurance Co—... 700.00
Msohanl
am' Bank do, - 2,02.0
Union IL-Insurance Co.'a 100 00
11. Bcoolwablai basilica ASV 111
Ilona cannia, and
interest, . -41116:111
Cosh on Ltild and Inhands of agents"— 1.1..866 16
Clem Tingley,
Samuel Bieph
Wur. R. Th. •iman,
Robert 8
Brederi.,:mw o ,
Wm.
C. titereason .
Benj. W. TtAgh r , -
John 1L Worrell,
hiarshall 8111,
B.
Z.
Robt. Lad, "
Prd•k. Leautg.
Jacob Libman
O. B. WOoll,
Smith Boman,
Jac. S. Woodwardi
Joint Inman" Plitab'ah
INCILUAN, &organic
m 6 Northeast cornet Tjhird.Q.aalliell'lrocataatreitgmt:'
siApp,ooo co
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY
Flit lo .—nu2iBzuf rum INSURANCE coat.
MANY OP PEILLADELPLILL Office, 4.35 sad 43
Ohestant street, near nth. '
650,000 00
Statement of Ameta, 'January Ist, 1860, pnbilebed
. agreealy:b an tor or Aseetably, -
glrit - glortgegm, amply seeured—... • .1408.303 00'
Beal Notate, (pree't 81%9,414EN) oast 104964:40'
Tomporeay Loans, ces ample Oolkterat'. •.• •••• • . ..
(p.;;;;;T:ataZireCeiiiij«.7::: Immo 00
Notes and Bilk
- - lAN 00:
s 1121,208,061 fill
ndir The only profits from premiums 'which . "....."-..'
Comimny candivide by law are frOni..rbikst which.
•
have been determined.
Insunincentede on every dosaiptlon of prOpettii - .
In wn and country, at rate - e low as arecomistent •',
wi la security.
ince their incorporation a period - of ..thirty rata, !...
t , have pald losses by fire to an azocknt-oxteeding-:',
P laullas. of Dollars, therebyrdifordnireildentwi.'.
of e advautafee of Insurance, a i well rue yhelrfthal- .:-
ty and dispoutlim to meet with prpmptusee. a/ / i --
Liabilitim.
s
. - .E.• ~.. , , , •
tours 17 man s • "' • • •
-
Lana. Paid daring the year sT
DEUCTOIIB 1 . -
Charles N. Eancker,Taw L ek " • .
Mordecai D,Leurie; Jacob U.
Tobias Walpole; sdward U. Date,- ••
. Ladd. Geo. W. Molar:do, ,
dinette Grani, George Saha'
2.. UILioULES N. BAN URNS, Nodded.
• EDWARD 0. - DALE, Vice Precident:
Wit. A. STlLis,Saran? pro tera.' ' ~• .L
J. GA 11 ALEX 4.X.iFYLN,4gons,
Office Mortheant oor. Wood do Thini •
MARINE 'AND. INLAND IN
SURANOR.-INSUILANCK COMPANY' - 911'
ISO BTVABINICICA,PRILADELPLUA) • • ,
in
mu
I.794—Oupital, 6600,000. • . -
&wets, Sam:Lary 10, 1860. .- 4 1 a 69921, 61 7
THOIIAB AUTLIQII COFFl.4,,.rirayag;
• .
INSURANCE CO. Ok i3TAT.E.;;..
PlillaDELP/E 14.• ~.- •
Ineorpoiated C7Jo,ooii.
auto, February I, 1116 k... • •
• ASHBY 1 1 ...6 - aling/ID, •Preetderd,
. 11 .alt. 1 1;11,fecoaarik r
• .. .
HARTFORD FIRE INSITEASOE.vq,..
HAItTYOED. ..
bieorpohned uo.o=-(41t4,41.34)0,000. ;
I 105tu...c. iiwiiii?re0 .. r„ t1 .1.4 56,764.63 : •
.
, .
Immo° in the shore old and reliable 0,. •
paha an be ;obtained bi ration . • •
_ ... Libairr w ear Bui
-
G.M.
. J r.,Preridoe4'
. •
92' Water tars p stoic,, a l Spank
_wi how. lt emelt_ ageism aft kind. 'e.t Fl s and
Rita Hato Zwerrittitum, award Op .r./.rootoraiebel
ars knit beam to lire otetmanitieaad oge-oro dic e r.• •
want. bxprompasos 'nod- telitertattc;'-bol 'ettastabi
. tho.ratar whia tees boa warned. a .obrisj; Smiled;
prottettoi to tkom toko data to a &carol .
ABUTS. OCTOBKII SO,
'Stock 63;005,00.-;.
blortgata . OlDee '
•
urniture
Op= Accounts &o 7,800 00 : •
ParalunidiretZ. Ass
Notes knd Brno , . •
nasosnas
Andrew Ackley,
Alexander Spoor,
David 11...L0n6y
Bee' J. Thomas, ..;
&M. 1".. Baena.
John R. 111.0una.
1 4 , 28111er;Jr.,
James McAuley,
Mahanlel Holum.,
Alcc..Nlalick, •
george Mende,
Wahl= D. flutb,
my3o F. M. GORDON ' ' '-:,,,,,
cwrizt l y t — itiNA----1/Atitiu ytxoteits,— ,,
AJ OY PITTSDU 1
1411. °Mar, corner Mirk* ;end
Water streete, second door. • ' • • . ' - . -
cutuEL • nii, wid 'AgALMP , Nidoit.
, . mer against
k
and damage In ibe narigatlon
,Bath id Souther' n 'and Western Blrers, lockee nod -
r= , an:l Qv climarat the Sees.' . ' -
Lulldoe 1 8 ,111 . 8 kw erc! &meg, by flre..'
AusOro
Wilk.Ba . plont' 8. rd. ilia., .. .. , ..
Jas. Part, Jr., - Jobc 8 WC,
b. %
W.O. Johnston, Jos: N. r;' ,
/true* thrum, J. Gshlwel r.
..- - . ...
Roo. T. At. Howe, - John 8. Dilworiki, '''-
Hardly Proton.' Charles H . Zug , .
-''''''
21
• • • • ' all . • ::,....:
nisußs24ss, 4331.4.5.2111. 2i0..1.48 Chesnut st.
emelt° the Onitom ,
0451ta1,210,03—A44•44, 5304,018.
mike ni l kinds of Lmurinco, either penietas 1
or limited, on every ilesniptlOn ol Property orMer
ehendhee, etresematde rates oip_rentimen,
• weßror P. Ain% _
W. EALDwur, Prersieet.?
Gus.' 'Basi l , • I Ja &
liw& &
B. . John ClAr.s&
1.
Oft: NF:truwn, effirgeo.,;
P. 134"7'
Third =id Wood inreem.i,
A Llat.Xl.ll.ltibi r ItiUIIII.NU AA'S , '...=
.411•LPANT OF PITTSBURGH. Oace,lio.l7,filftb,".
butiris ap!nat all kinds of Afroamf hlefino lifekn:::
. . 'ISAAC! JORYS, Prandoof. - - - .i. ''
JOHN D. 7dcGOND, Vim Prelikikt.- ••'• -.
D. M. BOOK, &nntonf• • ' - . , .-
apt Wig . DEAN, Chair* iiinte,. ,-.
. John D.ilfcCoid,f.z "•- -, z. 7.
• • E. B.Nteritng q . -. .
•
tipt. Wm. Imatt,'
,B. L. HcOtoor, , . , q• - ,.. ..'.
' R 9b l . a, Darts, ~-;• • ,
Isom Jones,
O. 0. L y ta..o7.
Mint Ohtdi,
0 .14. 8.0. Only,
John Irwin, Jr.,
B. L. rahneetock
• -_ DUSTOhl.:110081=.
Aprti, 14th igael.
IVOT/CE 1/3.liggyaty GIVES
ssALEl) :; PEOPOS ALEcizemElPinloabYir M if
guarantee", according to fortes to he furnfihat ow op, "
oliestion .at chic os nseeleed - thereat until
.11 'o'clock "meridhut, on the FIRST VIXSDAY
J 01111" NEXT, for the 'supply of Prothlons;
clue, eta, enumerated -in sail Sarnia for - one par,
coMatenciag on he first of 'July nest, sod ending
tko Aktrtiatti o f JUDO following. quantillet
stated Arseethaated with 'ragman° the nada) man. 7.
her of patktnte in the iltepttal, battles United - Stites
reserves the tight to take teens cclelie of ealdialicle",>!,
seeordooly as they iney mains!, theartie the:Jndgment l
delirerwiat the acepital are hot; In
the Phyaletan, of the Net quality; ant ada_Pted V. WO -
Reapltal, he , WM • be at liberty to regent the alma'
to
purchase other article" - in theiratesi„ and to
the contractor with any excess of cost seer th tiaot e Cat
prioes. The Dotted btatea eessreeilhe tight arr.:
iccept the proposals for the %helves any portWn •
theartlekespecithed.. 01LAS. BalttilfiLtilt e
iturveyer and Agent .
VlArluick;as utt Id isblt,rt :::.omicut--.--;;- t
..,..-..-,
'.i..j. Tllit Qvirriort—The Proprietors of the.,ICPAWht
InIAN.OI,I3I2tItT OF' WONDliltn, Arterwitriov , :::;_ , z -,-....
'Ihi.F.DI.OI2.IX" hare determined, reastitear e r t - : en., , f) . :.-1,,: :: ,,,: f _
amp, to tame tree jtot: the *not. ot aura* ts•q:.y..,. - ;, - _ , : - .5•1:;.•?'-',.
=mill) folgt
on ot their atm% Interesting an dleatatX.,lssL - i, , ":- . ; y 1, ,,.
tire Leoterte Marriage and Ito
eeatDiepialiatationar.y.... , _.:;s:
Nano +Debility, Premature' Decline of-Nititi,ned: =.4,..4,y::-...-...,5'
: -,, ....,
21 1 / 4 7',J74 1 ,7.". a":7,Z. voczt xruff.„, - 1 0 iv.,, - -‘; - ..,„,..-.:. ~.,-,:z . s .„„.
Mated whfch result &cm Tout titnTretnee, /Sseas,-;: .?1,
see otStatarity, Or Ignontnee ot = nipelologor nnd its: , --- 1- .., - . 1:;.• •• = . , :' , : -. . , ..
ttun's Law. These Invaluable -,Leotatearkam,-Lanik.,N,:;.---
the ammo! entighteningand eating Thealen!Willd,r,;4,-
.alll he kowerded Free ea rece.ipt o
aryiaYt r otifstuv, - ..,•:;:,..:-.- - . L'- - -' , .::,-;'. - •
addreesing BEwurrAar',....la i blifif., i d
_,,,,,,,,„..,..,.,..,:...„.,..;
piny anti titedlotma, 6,4krtotertntaiMiotat;„P .-:.,..Ti.,-
4..-alMftmd ,-.... i., ~- . : :, . 0.,-..;. ; .•
: „
...,44,.t . 1§./.4±74lo.br,bbio;:..Wtkitelligi v ..-... A ,
. _,.., 0,!!, . .s, Tahte 1 1 / 4 474re:f4 y',7-=';'W - .5A
kat tiedvidit4ftiske tzit-co:., , - - • ~..
. ...-......
$308,5011 VS