MEE ,ESTABLISHED IN 1786 : Ballad of Lord Lovell the Pfillacteltibla Evening Bulletin.] , - I.,orttrertell boost in BCCharlee* hotel, In at. Chula' Hotel sat be. As 110 i .11 ode of • Rebel swell 4e..e.ec you'd wlab to eee—soo-eee, ' • • • ' Agewsr joted *WI to see. . . Lord iliddl.l2 . thii tDwn he - eidrixt to defend, - -. .-Atteretriss. his issent.on Witt, Witt, that his hat mete of powder he'd spend, And In the List ditch' he'd We. • 1 , 4 . i t o"..;7 r. P y t= , B 4 ld n i te r. l:y Moe, • ststerer he'd Sly from a•Tsokee crew ' • - While be woo soon of Mete. t: 4 lalit men, thosesod sees he, tthif4allsworti wlth'him that tbeed erer 111171T12 lihr to soy tstilettoo Yetikee. H. had tarts that' 'no - Yankee alive could take, • - Belted inan•eled boats. wire, laid Work* all *rutted the Lake `And shrug the river shore. Oh. rarragat cants vith a mighty Beet, ; With mtgttty feet came be, 'And Lord 'Lovell Instanter began to retreat Bofors the ant boat he °outdoes. Mt Any thourin - d gallant men DedndledAmen to thousands six ; They heard &Milt cannon, and then - Committed a-cutting their stilts. ,0b tiny, Lott Lovell!" Elir Yarragut cricd, *Oblany;•Lord -Lovell!" maid ; "I rather -think not," Lord Lovell replied, 'Tor I'm 1011 great burry.... • tbs dilate at 8t: Charles' Hotel, But I never mild bear strong Porter, Zspecbaly whin It's served Ina shell, Or mixed, to an Iron. mortar."' "I reckon you re right;"l'arngut noiren troSernrigtd," ?!or Italy Pfatelf Ihmild fly to your hoed, A terrible smut! there'd Le." Oh t a wonder it was to see them run, • • woodettbi thing to see, . And the Tankage willed up without idlootiing gun —Add iiaptured thelf groat title, ' • tord Lerreil kept miming all day and night, ' 3 Lord Lovell &Tanning kept he, Per Unlinks he tould'nt abide the eight 'Or the gan of live Yankee. • When Lord LoreWe life was brought ton close -87 a sharp.ehooting. akaa gunner, From bin head there sprouted a redred nose, • • From his feet-4'B=lot Runner. The Situation.-and Seg. The policy_ of the rebels/A= l y appears to be to condentrate.their t o . rand keep in the' field -tiro immens airolies---one in East and the other la-the West—aban- ",t,dening for the sake'or. Hut advantages they ---,hope to • derive • from great numbers at the two most vital points, their seaboard, and even the• cities on, the Mississippi riser.. This is the policy with which Beauregard has especially identified himself, and he il lustrated it by abandoning 'Kentucky and 7. '.l,4trksinass, Pensacola, and Decatnr,tO bring ',;.together a powerful army at;Corinth. , In his dispatch 'to the , Confederate War De ,partmeift, which was intercepted by Gen. he urged the propriety of aban * doning Charleston and Sarannah, hir the __purposeif increasing his force. This pol-. _ lay the Richmond Ezaaitiii• htuttlenominated *Slot - the back track., and its vast!cost is complained; of, but it Is..about the only thing the rebels can do. The falling back ' in the Peninsula and ;the Valley of Vir glide, and from the line of the.ltapaliaii.: wet, shows-that the policy of concentrat •ing adopted in - the West is being inaugu .::. •rated in the Bait. _When we consider the ..:scattered condition of our own fortes, we need - not be'surprised, notwithstanding our superior. numbers in the aggregate, to hear - that-- the --armies under the immediate command of General McClellan and Gen ' end : . Balleek - find the enemy with which they are contending almost, if not altogether, their equals in force. G4l. Bat , leek; ; for instance, may look , to find w ith Beauregard such of the recant garrison of "•.? Netr.'...Orleans, as ;were sufficiently well _ _defiled and compacted to be held ;to ether, • while Gen. Butler's army will be of eagle ' %nee to Halleck only as he occupies cities iand•ctits - off the sources of the suptilies of =the:enmity:: Gen. lialleck - lies," so 1 far as was practicable, adopted the policy et con - tentrating his armies, and the consequence .•••••.. *-instend'of half a • doserr Columns, opera ting on;different - we " have Ode! grand Tito rebels having She advantage of acting od-the• defensivef and using the :shorter lines. of .communication of the in . . , 0 , - , .. , itertior; have been able' by leaving Arkan le ite, fete, to thieri Van Dorn I iolumn ,5, - ththolsznesseci 'while .- the army . Gen. ( ..Ciaitie'still lingers 'Feat of the/pistippi. ~.:. ....,eaniMitchel's column has been ena bled to . ~.- qlo • the enemy irreparable damage, by the „';'..":Alsetruition bf, their greatline' of railway .....,commlinication, . cutting-off the ...armies of ' ....the.East from communication:with those of • iii. tnhe.West,exeeptby 'routes so - tong and ch.; - '- , ronitous• as to be almost impracticable for Atrge‘,bodies- of Men: " it is believid that - ,- ~our • flotillas. now, oconnying the ' , Upper `.. ` ' And Lower.. Mississippi, may scion .net „a foot. n : junction and , possess ' Ute whole 1 riisr;• with all the cities. on-tith n'ks ; , , • , -t thus cutting' the ,Confedersoy 1 ..two. :,, A gumboot- in front , of each -eonsi arable •k in! "•:,'l,,:?L',cal th e river, would bold i in übjeo ,, , Fion,, anti it would not be absoluthl neve .... • ~ -sexy to employ a very large info force ~... r,-.2intles.perfopnanceof garrison duty. Tile , .1 inomente ere obtain. command of ' the river, -::!, . clliti arriled6'of Curtis' acrid Illetiez; with the ,-."..;;. ;;31.Seeptien r .et a few regiments,: could be joined - With the:insist' bodlintillr: 4 leneral !,, :Efallsoli;iiadit esortegftrttgiiinway from Corinth - With his army, the . occasion for . "..L.1.2 .this Amy arise. :Wet:mg thus,,thengh op !: -.411.: elratinuaggregaively. and upon extremely ''t ' `,401i, t lines, be. able to beat the eneniy - even . -1 2.:Ais"..theItuste-of concentrating forced 'Turn /-4-11:?litte the Rest,' we i liii 011011E1W el the eii *::-_, ' 4 ;Mity, hy - abandoning his territdryinin style; ~.; 4.„ tperbeps unsitticipanntiennablialte mass a leo, formidable force, he can only Maintain dratelf by, defeating, decisively, et leait T oneef_thectarerging columns of hicelel -•:-:, .4.24 I.looir,ell ind'lftinlue. i ;11.0 - 04 resent sppeanthces, they are not likely to do this, ..,.! . ..f..: listid_if ...they_ arsenate_ Virginia, _by , rocess e: ;,..,.:1 of concentration - and constriction, ey can. 9nl Pirated •by an army psifeeti 0ver .2... L'..'.-wliehning; .., for McClellan,. MoDelSell and ''” ,Bank ' s, will come together at Richmond.— arts.. . . hikaWliroad'Oisee in Gneygia: .. The Atlanta (Georgia) Intelliseircer - ghres long account of the chase. which xecently oteurred Oka* Georgie Etife'ltailecod. A party of Union men, whom the InteWsencer describes - as "Lincoln , hirelings, !thieves and robber's," quietly detached the loco:ill:. tire and three CM of Mall 'a lidarietla, while the condlictor -=and : engineer were at breakfast, and V . Sent: • off at hie - speed with the intention of de -itroying the bridge? setae &stairee l up the awatka-'oiSs'Willtitrr - tie master of trims "L , 46viation, immediately started with mother; !-4.l,olline . iii'piuvuit, and 'a linty rate en ;m ad. Om the twenty armed rebels . 01;' in'the chase, haviag been pirdred'iti ac th e iltirm spread. One lifj,!hei rebels': who - eugao in the deeei bra ths re- nit ai follows: " , When. we, arrived .0 Kiagii°A . we Plma the. thieves had; piNglvd lone KT* Nth:rates ahead et- us. told.that".theY stated that C. 1 41 1.7 • pressed,by the Riiera/neat to ci` ll 7-POWIPM.-, and ammunition to Beauregard ;. ks altd regular mail' train wax tis"hltiat" ~i...".}sublwould' be on directly. ; This they:di. .. - .1 ,1 10 the eintch-iteys t . and so plaus ible were their stritereettui - that they completely deceived 'the - agent-- Kingston. Al Kingston we ehauged , engineS, taking Kama ang i n a , wh i ch" A1r01 4 7 fired ii/t' syraa7ei and which was kindly offered to us by Mr. Smith, tho conductor. We pursued on then until within fourmilos of.Adairayille, wbere the .. track Isar again torn up and crass ties placed upon it. Mr. Murphy and myself then again took it afoot at double quick, till we met the down express train one and a half mile this side of Adaireville. This train we stopped odd turned back to Adairsville, where we snitched off the cars and took the engine atone, Mr.' Bracken, its engineer, running. it: In this way we still continued the pur suit, after having to stop to remove the ob structions of cross ties, &c., that the thieves had put at interval, on the shortest carves, in our way. We WOO came within half a mile of them, and apprehensive they might turn their en gine back to come into collision with us, we approached ,cautiously, , satisfied that they could not:then escape us. This they did, but their steam being exhausted almost the scheate did not succeed. Here the ras cals jumped offend took to the woods. We all got off, took , after them, and pursued them to the Chicamanga, about two miles 'off, where they crossed a ferry. Oar party here divided to capture them should they take to the Mountains or take up the river. In the meantime we htid the railroad bridges and the railroad guarded, BO that they could not escape that way. Mr. Fuller here states, that ,being ex hausted, he could pursue no fuither.. The pursuing party, it ta reported, hive cap tured eight of the rascals. The .Coaspiraoy. Correspoutletior of the Pittsburgh Gillette WIII VA, May 7, 1862 Meurv. Editors:—Jesse D. Bright, the Great . Expelled, is at this port, on board the steamer for Cincinnati. • Inasmuch aeJefffel loyalty ie by many believed to be of the Jeff. Davis quality, his movements are . not altogether unnoticed. A man Is said to be known by the company he keeps, and Con-, sequently the Great Expelled has been judged by his associations with known rebels.. The only persons who have called upon him bete, I are secessionists who have eons or relatives in _the rebel 'army; smile of such hate been clos ited with him since he arrived here. Are your readers aware that a secret and powerful ef fort is being made by rebels, and their sympa thizers, to indice the border State members of Congress to re-ensot the scenes of last year, should they fail in procuring such iegio, 'talon as Ilmy demand, or fail In defeating all cenfisoating:rebel property ? - The pro f gramme is, that in such event, they are to solemnly retire from the Balls of Congress, following in the footsteps of their "illustrious predecessors,". Davis, Toombs, ,Breekinridge Co. I supposed.the report to be a sense tion item, but from information recently re 'ceived, I am led to . believe that each a con "piracy is in prosjeasa. It would seam that . the border State members are lured to this finia -1 dal set by Breekinridge Democrats of the Val landigham school, who hope to mbarrass the Administration, or drive it to a 'compromise, by which the slave interest shall again be ele vated to power, and assume the reins of Gov ernment. It is eery probable that such a coarse might : be productive of - great results.' ' The retiring.of grave Senators; and mere. bora of Oorgress, who profess tot? be' Union men, at a time when the Union cause seems to be almost certain of a speedy and triumph ant accomplishment of its object—the quel ling of the rebellion—would arouse the Na tion, North and South, to renewed efforts. - -It would speak to the North. in a Voice louder than 'which' mime booming in thundee tones from Sumpter, and awoke the people' to a sense of 'their . danger in April, Ufa, and will again animate and unite the whole peo ple for the final struggle. Politicians may plot, they have.plotted, but the honest people of all parties know the stake which they have in this- contest, and seer and startling dangers will but teach them the km.. arose of this rebellion, and the source of our greatest danger. As a people, I fear that we have: been dis posed to close our eyes to the great feet, w'ch the retirement of another seore;or two t slaveholders from ..Congress would mike ppantre to every honest mind—that Is, de ) cry is determined to-role this Government or destroy it. l in For one, the writer never had much faith in Border State slaveholders, who are Union men, with shut or condition, and whose pri mary object Is to prbtect, the slave interest. .Let Mr. Vallandigtuun, and all who plot with him, succeed in inducing the Border State slaveholders to retire, and they may arouse a feeling which will sweep 'over the country. with a violence hitherto unknown in our his tory, end produce remits little dreamed of by them iptheir Breckinridge philosophy. Suek, an act would make it manifest, that either lavery: or the Union' would have to. go 1 - down. t Which would it he I' Seceesion, by the accession of those wko love slavery better than they do the Union, would receive some additional strength, bat on the. other hand, Alto , oanse of .the Uuioa would receive four fold in military power 4rliat , she would-lose, ' and be ralleied of an in finance which has. from the. 76eginainglertia* pe talled the efforts Of he Gevernment, to eup press the rebellion. 1 - 'There-are, at least, Your hundred thousand able bodied men in the South ; panting to kght for theS, nion, and 'for their own lieerty,:and as soon u the Border State Mon make t ifest that the struggle !eta be loth. de4tb,who would hesitate to call to our aid those four hundred thousand ) men; who are acclimated, enured to hardship, and reedy:to risk if in doing so; they are.aseured that Choy will not again be delivered-over .to: shgrehold ere, whip master, ,and the overseer. Then let thirelsbi - property be Conliscat'int, and_ one hundred and sixty acres Of - their land be 'offered touter, soldier who shall e'en linue ; through the war and with that. - two resaihres who can doubt the result ? From the first, we have hid the Mans within: our •irtesh _ie. quell the rebellion but our people were not prepared for it; 'ptelsishbi,, after haying spent eight or nine hundi d i mu- Hosts of dollars, and having settles the earth with tleu beet blood of. the nation,. we may be able to "(torquer our prejOdione,"' and ask those to aid u, who are tremblingly' lcat.the war, closes , and they ;be • the - oily 'slalom!. beingi. in the land, whose con (Minh neither been made bitteri:cir 'Serie by :the 'rebellion. : - • Ire era melds!" hiitory rapidly, and.posai, hi,- the mßoisier Slate Members of Cohgress" are to•bt Mei Matti:hunts to open up the way for another grand mush &mai& The en- . ;laved me/ pray that no onaehould eMy their going. .4 , • ..;:lfraon.-- The Army of Gen. Curtin. Th e last amounts .r • have of Gen; Curtis . ii ii le, that be le comin down the 'Olt* and Arkansas titers on ra ta. Thiel will bring him Oat bito theldiesietip shoot 100,i:diets below. bletaphie.:. If he the °Mitt ajtin with .o ur.guuboate coming out from Kew cleans ' , it may be said that t e river wotiklieto all intents and porpoise! tine; possieliori. 'Should Gen: -Cartie r however,. be attacked by it inipe-, riot, force of the ens y, his position: would Certainly-be eyrecari one. It le sald, how ilerTiliii"tliere am no r;iiiiitt”iii in 4ijnry grm4ndniferi. Glen: Curtis' army le 'Opposed ,tq nym!,m,itma• 2,0,000 men. " - ..- : ' • - - :SO ~.,', 1 , • ' • . • • e, rDeatlvof Dean D.' Thoreau. '1 iq44: 1 - 05iiii Atifiois ton Troweriii, of the 'itlitost.cthittilt: the morning of that day, itiaii . D,3Zotqalau;died t hie residence in tlttioork-iftiellA: *as an original and I i *efaXiiiriker;.eataia4ig, otrasitosially to !lit Illiii.ilit*C - 4*kpi-,4lterpric_ kombly; p f !ili , 0#0 1 ,2 1 q ,. i#,4 1 0L,1 11 *i • .114434.:. Is . „,.:Anriak,e , :: an . aelt 3 on the trneotd*lt ii1.7004i4“ ' eiit-aiemori , .._„ ~..,,,J. , " 110 !„WPOR!,,„, IN- 4,1/7144CiPL.4.,b 1 4 Poo', 'llUitioi . itahieapte.itittniiiii: oi l ti me; dip . .04,WWW:.eonsum tion,'L 44 hiliito . l, itertiitOtki., , - yelltziroillFA ll o l ' ashielliAndifara: -I, ,;;._ .... , ,,, , •::'n i . - '.: ,~, ~ _ -s. ~. . ~y ~ ..~.. . AND COMMERCIAL JOTJE,NA_L. PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1862. Vittsburgh 05.azet4. S. RIDDLE & CO., EDtTORS d•ND PROPBJETORH, Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street. MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING TAN LATEST NEWS DP TO Tin BOOR OF FGRLICATION. TERMS: Monts. Eomos-116 per annum lo Weans, or It cents per week from tauten. Ermema Emnox—.s3 promo= to advance, or & more per :reek Sri= carrier.. WCZCLT ElnTiON—Shigie ooplee, $2 per annum; Ifle• of more, 51,15; Ten or operards, $1 par Immure, Invariably 1. earner.. ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13 LETTER FROM TEE POTOMAC ARMY. Correspondence of the Pittoburgh Gazette. CAMP WINFIELD SCOTT, May 4, 1862. In my last I made mention of a demonstra tion made by the rebels on the left wing of our army on the night of the 30th ult. At the time it was difficult to account for the mo tives prompting snob a movement. I attribu ted it to a spirit of insulting bravado, but the aeqtel showed but too plainly that no such motive actuated them. The next day, after my letter had been matted, it was discovered that while our attention WA — attracted in the direction of their large fires, built large par posely, a fatigue party had been busily en gaged in throwing up a formidable earthwork, directly opposite one on which we had been for some time engaged. They had not, how ever, been able to mount any gums, and It is the business of our batteries along the river she.* to see that tone are put in position. TesterdaY morning an intelligent contra band made his escape from rebeldom, by swim ming across the Warwick, under a heavy fire from the rebel sharpshooters, who are ever on the alert to' keep deserters from escaping to Mar Hies. .He reports affairs to be in a most gloomy condition among the smash. He repeats the assertion recently made by deser ters, that there are thousands in the Confeder ate army who are ready to desert, but dare not, for fear of oar sharp shooters, who, he states, are the terror of therebel army. A day or two since, according to his statement, the rebels had a seven, fight among themselves, a :Georgia and a South Carolluaregtment being the combatants. The difficulty grew out of some statement made by a Georgian, that, had it not been for South Carolina, Georgia would now hare been in the Union, upon which the Carolinian retorted, and a fight was the result, in which both regiments participated, and in which knives, bayonets and even pistols and muskets were used. This is a significant cir cumstance. But leaving the left wing, where times are comparatively quiet, we will pass to the right, which is In the midst of more stirring and warlike scenes. Posseesing myself of one of 'these magic. "Guards will pass the bearer," I yesterday started on a visit to the Headquar ters of our young General, "Little . Mao." The day. was a beautiful one, and my ride would have %leen pleasant in the extreme had not I been sensibly reminded at every jolt of the wagon, that I was not on the Fourth street road. I arrived there about noon, 'and, in company with a friend front the Sixty.fiecond Penn's, visited Gm intrenchments. Here was hotter work than I had calculated os. The intr.mohments on which our omnivore at work Were within easy shell range of the rebel bat teries, and every two or three minutes an ani mated piece of "saceati" came screaming over our heads, reminding us that our presence was Unwelcome. This was replied to by &battery a few hundred yards in our rear, so you may imagine what a continued succession of shells was kept up during the entire day. Many of these came uncomfortably close, too, some burying themselves deep in the works, and others bursting directly over our heads, caus ing us all to drop in somewhat of a hurry. Fortunately no one was injured, and the work proceeded without serious interruption till • evening - To speak of the size of our works, number of guns, mortars, etc., mounted, would be contrary to the rules laid down by the Secre tary of War for the governnient Of correspon dents, and would only subject this edition to the risk of a seizure: but this am at liberty to state; that these entrenchments, thrown up in four weeks, are ersiso and 'strength suffi cient to withstand the combined attack of the' entire rebel army, and • that they mount guns enough of all •kinds to rodeos the rebel works almost without the assistance of infantry. It is customary at this point to keep the pickets within our fortifications during the day, and to throw. them some three hundred yards in advance of our firstlibe at night. Last night the pickets were thrown out as usual, but soon found they were not in so safe a place as for- Merly, for the enemy kept up a continual firing all night, making their position any- thing but a comfortable one. As morning began to break, and just as the pickets wereabout to be drawn ini, three in. dividnalit were seen approaching; iring a White blanketifurionsly,. and running at the top of their-speed. They came op tooter I and gave themselves up - prisoners of war, at ~ t he lsete,titue giving us the astounding in telligence that. :the enemy were evacuating their intrenchments. This•news wet almost too good- to be 'true, but the prisoners wore forwarded' tO..headqmsrters where they had a hearing, after which an order comet° occupy" their position. The 'news came Into camp with the desert; ere. As,soonsas confirmed, the baud& played the "Star Spangled Banner," "Hail !Colum bia," and other national airs. As this is the first time we have - had music since the siege, the effect was truly eleotrifying. Bated after 'band took ;up the; itralliand regiment after roginient commoneed to cheer, lhejshout rose in one continuous swell from the entire Corpr. Dray iota and every shout termed to say ...Yorktown has fallen I" • -The sixtr-tecond, being picket., were im ' 'inedlitelif sent to the lett; CO. beang the - firetiO e n ter tbe,works. , Lieut.' 'Denning -hati;' Of that -Conipeny, is flue the.honor of. .planting the banner of theljnion on the walls . of-the fort, he having rushed upon this para pet, not knowing . but there was a hidden foe to receive him. • The strength of these works was truly for midable. -The trenches were deep and the parapets, of extraordinary thickness', while their guns - Which, have so often.belehed forth their Wan "Missiles at our brave boyi, iwere Of .:the largest elsolind , most improved pattern. It was.: evident: that their - retreat was con ducted with .wonderful °ability', for all over their intrenehments;:and twiny, teight;be seen articles -which--had been mach better with their owners. °Mors left.their tents', cloth ing, and trunki, -and in Onelnetanoni even a:: sabre was left, behind in the owner's hurry to get 'Wily from the-Yankees. In al - their hurry, howeyer, they took speelalpaltas to leave the evacuated locality as dangerous at pessi ble; by strewing torpedoes • in large numbers-I about' the lertideation. But - one. exploded., however,-musing the' ;death' of one and the' , wounding of , four of the 22d Massaehusetts.. . Their principal work, surrounding thejvillage 'of Yorktown, mounted ten guile, and eon -netted with • ar► waler,hettery, mounting five. These, lines Were of " tbe , largeit calibre; 'Many , of, them being one hundred pOundets. - To the right: of these extended a line of works for a' istance, of eight miles ' to the .James:river,•all being eonneeted rifle pits and covered ways; so you can form in idea of • what an extent this much boasted of strong hold'of the *unify milt bairn consistent. To abandon thlint this time; entails to fall back on•mori important works, augurs but illy for the rebel cause. That their movement was a sudden, orie,.iinvidinat, for till .within two days, they...hare been is busily engaged as ourselves in throwing- up earthworks. And • nottlaceqs -their movement ono - of retreat to . their - moon& tinm - Ifie a "iseounoltering party followed them to WillisimiburVirbere these second lines are reported to beined hive sent. word that they.sirestiltin•-fell retreat beyond that point. I will:not-vouch for the 'truth of, •thie repthrt,,foras yet it is inerely:'a report, : Ant, by toqiunrowii to &soar , , tain twitpaitientant:l forgot bi - :mention in its ttepor Zijuit.i:Oil-eur , taking; posses ' nen ot. UMW VOW IrEP fcaint ,that_thne of . .... _ . .. 7 ;,:„..-....--.,. -T, - .F.--.4--.4,-.. . . .r=i'. 2 :'.:':•: - ...';' , :-:';' ,4 qt , i•-" , gt•':-: - : -. ....-411 7 :21- 7- T - ti- ,- ..I't''F ; F: 6 ;' ,-1 - 1.r .. 3 z ,7-4-7j a v,v, z , .' 1 .. - •' .n :-.-; '-" ?.. , Li - ci,;. ,, - - : 4 .-- ;: , ':'T.:' , ;.::" - '..':' - - ,. ::. - : - ..: - ..':: - ;:":'''' , 7 f :75; , .'..'7' 7 -'''''ic . :''' -.• their largest gone had exploded, calming con siderable damage to their worke. In one in stance, the entire breach of an enormani gun had been blown several paces to the real., the ooneussion almost causing the dismounting of the guns near it.. The maiptsines, of which there had been three (one was blown up yes terday morning) were well , - stocked with am munition, all being in good larder and ready for use. This is another proof that some thing caused their retreat, Which as yet is be hind tho curtain. It was amusing to see our boys coming into ir camp laden with trophies,, most of which w knives and aabreslor all. sizes and plate s. Sooession flags, scrip, clothes, letters, a 'd even food were brought into camp, and eag r ly gazed at as relics of tie enemy. , The let ters were, to my mind, the . most interesting of all the "relics." I read I several: Some from wives, mothers, Asti* brothersifathers and eons, and, almost universally, where any mention was made of- the troubles which now distract the country, the,* breathed a spirit of undying hatred to the Union, and were full. of injunctions to the brave soldiers to die fearlessly in the defense. of their liberty. The following was pielted r ip in._ an officer's tent, tent, and shows in wha(4 ad our. gunboats are held by the enemy,. Suiting.from the precipitancy of their retreat, the I"bros4 Southern boy." at Yorktown judged discretion the better part of valor: . YORKTOWN, Vs., May 2; 1862 . Gen. McClellan, Counconcling the ; Vandal Army: Though etorn wecoasity compels-the evacuation of Yorktown by our brave Southern bop, there is a day comint(nor is it far dis tant) when you will be forced WacknOwledgi that you have received one.of • the damnedest thrashings that ever aro.ariny got. Follow ne, where yon cannot get protection from your caned gunboats, and we will proVe by action what I now Proffer in woinii. I will bid you adieu for the present,ithough hope to meet you some day in: the open dald, where I can get one chat at yodr cranium. E. T., 84th Rag. E. C. B. V. As I write a rumor is going the rounds that Gen. Los, with seven thousand men, has been out off by our gunboats, and eapturedi r Hope it's so. Brisk firing has keen going on for some time, and it is supposed that o boats have been in an engagomottt, but nothing de finite is as yet known. When theresultofour reeennoissanoes comes in I will write, whloh will probably ; be to morrow or day after. . G. THE CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS. Official Reports from New Orleans-- Captain Bogg's Report of his Gal . last Exploit. The official accountsOtt i ticoperatiop of our fleet in the ve been received at the Navy Department. Commodore r gut thus reports the results htbrief "IJAATZD BTATLI FLIO-SirritAllTrOrD, AT ANCHOR or, TDB CETI Or New Oar. Ns, Tuesday, April 29, 002. "Sir: lam happy to announce te,you that our flag waves over both Forts Jack ton takingon and St. Phillip, and at New Orleans over ti e Cus tom HOMO!. lAM every mea to Se cure the occupation by General Butler of all tbo forts along the coma., ' "Berwick's Bay. and Port Pike h as been abandoned; in fact there le alone stam pede. I shall endeavor to follow it. up. I are bringing up the troop p fast as Possible. We have destroyed all the forts &ben, the, city, four in number, which are underitood to be all the impediments between this and Memtibis. , "I am, very respectfully, your _ obedtnt ser ,„ vont, '• D. . se. Alt ra OUT _ _ "Flag Officer Gulf Blookadiug Squadron. "Geri. Gideon Welles, Secretary lof Ole Navy, Wicshington, D. C." THE BOWILIENDSLI OF TOR .708113. 1 Capt. Porter makes the following report: "U.S.Sntr ar.J o sent, 184 j Sin : The morning after the shipil passed the forte I .sent a demand to Colonel Higgins for a surrender of the, fear, which Was de clined. Ou the 27th I sent LieutenautlCOloriel Higgins a communication, herewith eticlosed, asking Reis for the surrender. His:answer is enclosed. On the 28th I received a Outma n Madan free:l4nm stating that he we id ours * render the forte,'and I came up and tdok pas , session, drew up articles et capitulation and belated the Amodan Dag over the foils. ".These men have defended these frts with 41 a bravery worthy of better cause. I t reated them with all the consideration that ircum stanoes would admit. " The three steamers reMaining wets under the oommand•of Commander J. K. Mitchell. The officer of the fort acknowledged Cm con nection with-them, and wished in noway to ho considered responsible for their aoti. "While I had a flag of truce'ttp thty were employed In towing the iron floatingibattery orsiateen guns, a most formidable affair, to a place above the forts, and while drating up the articles of capitulation in the cabin of the Harriet Lane it Mil reported to me-they had set fire to the battery and turned it adrift upon us. I asked the General If it hid pow der on board or guns loaded. He replied that he would not undertake to say what the navy officers would do. • "lie seemed...to have great contempt for them. I told him 'we could stand /As fire and blow up, if he could,' and went en with the conference, after directing the officers to look out for their ships. While drifting down on us the guns getting heated eiploded, throwing the shot above the river. I A few minutes after the floating battery ekploded wieht terrific noise, throwing the fragments all over the river, and wounding one of their own men in Fore St. Philip, and immediately disappeared under water. Had she blown up near thermals she wield - have destrdyad the whole of them. ' ' "When I had firailsed taking osseision of the fort I got under way in the Harriet:Lane, and started for the steamers, one of whioh was still flying the Confederate Ilag. fired a shot over her, and they surnindered.l There was on board of them a number of "naval offi cer, and two companies of marine artillery. "I made them surrender unconditionally, and for their infamous aondnot in trying to blow us up while under a flag of truee, I con veyed them to close confinement as prisoners of war, and think they should be seat to the North and kept in eloie confinement there un til the war is over, or they ohould„ . be tried for their Infamous conduct. I hives great dent to do here, and send you.all. the papers when I am able to arrange them. "I turned - over the forts to Gen.Thelps. Fort Jackson is a perfect ruin. • Ism told that over one thousand - bight hundred shells fell in and burst over the centre of the fort. The practice was handful. The next fort we go at we will settle sooner, as this has been hard to got at. The naval officers sunk one gun boat. while the capitulation.was goingbn, but I have one ef the others, a steamer, at Wert, and hope soon to have the other. . • "I find that we are to be the 'hearers of wood and drawers of water,' but as the aoldlen have nothing here in the shape of motive posiesre will do - all we can. h should have . demanded utioculdltional surrender, brit with such a fortis in: your rear it was "desirable: to get poisesoion of these forts as eoon impossible. The °Moors turned over everything In good order, except the walls 'and building' which are terribly shattered by the mortars. "Very respectfully, "D. D. Poems, Commanding Flotilla. "To Flag Offieer D., G. --- Farragut." CAPTAIN WIGS' NIPORT OP TUE ACTION br TN/ Xesterday we published a private letter from Copt. Boggs, describing the brilliant action of the Vanilla. iVe have tho Captain , ' o ffi c i a l report of the affair as follows: "UNITED STATES STILESR BROOLLIS, ors New On:Las, April 29, 1842. "slit: I havethe - honor to report that, af ter palming the batteries with the steamer Va-: runs, under my command, on the morning of the 24th, Ending my, vessel amid :a nest of rebel steamers I startedahead, delivering her Ere both starboard and port at every one that she passed. The first on her starboard beam that received her {re appeared to be crowded with troops. I Her boiler was exploded and she drifted to shore. In like manner tiiree other vessels, and one of thorn a gUD'OOST, were driven ashore in Samos and afterwards blow up. "At six a.'tte the Verona was ; attacked 44. the Morgan, Iron-clad about Oe.. bow, coin mended by Beterier Bertnietei - an ex-naval z,ofileei.:' This' Ofstil raked -Arsitet:stis 'l , ?ts getegiesy; killing four and, nine, of the crew, butting the Ifionmo an oho quarter tend alibi on the eterlmerd aide. managed to get three eight-inch shell into her abaft her armor, as also several shot from the after rifled gun, when she dropped out of action partially .disabled. "While still engaged with her another rebel steamer, iron-clad, with a prow under water, struck as.bn the port-gangway, doing consid erable damage.. 'Our chat glanced from her bow. She backed oft for another blow, and strttok agsinlin the same place, crushing in the side, but bygoing ahead fa ct the concus sion drew her bow around, and I was able with the port gnus to. give her, while aloes alongside, Ave 8-inch shells abaft her armor. This settled her, and drove her ashore in flames. Finding the Varna sinking, I ran her into the bank, let go her anchor, and tied up to the trees. "Orating all this tinm the grins were active ly at work, crippling the. Morgan which was making - feeble efforts to get up st eam. "Theitro was kept up until the water was over the gun tracks, when I turned my atten tion to getting the wounded and crew out of the I. Tue Oneida, Captain Lee, seeing the condition of the Varuna, had rushed to her assistance, but I waved her on, and the Morgan surrendered to her, the,,vessel in tames. " I have sines learned that over fifty of her crew were killed and wounded, and she was set on fire by her commander, who burned his wounded with his vessel. I cannot award too much praise to the officers and crew of the Verona for the noble manner Inlrhich they supported me, and their coolness under such exciting circumstances, particularly when ex tinguishing fire, having been -set on fire twice during the action by -. . • " /n fifteen minutes from the time the Vent na was struck like Was on the bottom, with only her top gallant forecouU•• out of water. The ,offliers and crew lost everything they possessed, no one thinking of leaving his eta doe until driven thence by water. I trust the 'attention of the department will be _called to their. lose, and compensation made to those who have lost their all. "The crew Weft taken off by the different Tousle Of the fleet as fast as' they arrived, and are now distribritedihrough the squadron. - "The wounded have been sent to the Pen sacola. I 'woild partioularly,commend to the notice of the department Oscar Peek, second class boy, and powder boy of the after rifle, whosenoolness and intrepidity attracted the attention of all hands. A lit reward for such services would be an , appointment to the Nara' School. The marines, although new reunite,' More • than maintained the reputation of their corps. "Their gallant are cleared the Morgan's retied gun, and prevented a repetition of her murderous fire. Four of the marines were wounded—one, I fear, mortally. 130 soon as the mew were saved' I rePorted to you in pe.. eon,and within in hour left in the only re maiing boat belonging be, the Varuna, with your.dispatoties for General Butler, xstunting with him yesterday afternoon. " V 6717:ea,t1 full y'BOGoe, "Commander DUlted'States Navy. 'To Flag Oflleer D: Q. Fanagut, commanding • Wilton Gulf Blookading , Squadron." OKNNEAL INTL= ON aiPTAIN NOOOR Getters' Butler has addreitsed the following mote to the Assistant Becretary Of, the . Navy, complimenting,Captain Boggs: . . . "Boar Jscisorr, April 30, - "My Dear Boa:. Everything goes on eo. riously, jot as you said. The ottietal report will tell you all. Commander Boggs is going home, and I wish to say a word for him, al though T - don't believe one is needed. He fought'his ship splendidly; was not in fault for her lost; le - a man of energy and determ ined charaeter.' Give goodi ship ; he deserves it. "My respects to Mr. Blair. . "Yours truly, .Bsarattin F. Ilr . rtsz. "To G. V. FOX, Esq.,,Assistant Beiretary...of the Navy.;!....... . RIEPORT OF COXXODORX PAILIZAGI7X., In another report to thoN l avy Department, Commodore Farragut says: , "- • 26, in theafternomt, having been in formed that there were twolorts eight miles above the city, at a place called Carrollton, I deteiniined to take }stook'rthem andademol ish them. We accordingly a ran up, and _toour surprise wo found the gun rriages all on Bre, and upon examination fo •nd the guns all spiked. It was a moot fo midable work for Foote'te encounter On his ay down—a long line of defences extending • •k from the river to Lake Ponchartrain, both above and below the city, on which were twee y-nine and thirty guns each. "Immediately on my etting above the forts I sent Capt. Boggs, w • o is now deprived of a command by the sin ing of hie ship, which he had so nobly d s feuded, down to Capt. Porter, through, the nayou at Quaran tine, directing him to demand the surrender of the forts. His demand - was at - first refused, but the soldiers told their officers that we wore in their rear and that they would not be sacrificed. So this morning, 9th, the4allant Batley brought us the ante ligenoq in the Cayuga,Capt. Harrison, the the forts had eurreedered, the ram blown u , and that the American flag floats over both forts. " I have sent down for GOD' tler's troops to come up and occupy this sy,. Ind will soon be off for Mobile. Depend upon it, we will keep the stamped. up. - • Commodore Nampa addressell th 6 follow ing note to the Mayor of New Orlesne on the 26th ultimo "U.. S. FLAG SHIZ-HASTIVIID, At anchor off .oo,,C7ity of Nom Orkin's, ..April,26, 1862. Toßia.Honor the - hidior.Of ,Neio. OrieO os Your Honor will pleasetive directions that no Hag but that of: the, United Statesi will 'be permitted to Hy in the pinned of this fleet so long as it hill the power to preventlit; and as all displays of that kind teas Warn-keno* of bloodshed, I have to request that yoa will give this comdfunfeition •as wide a circulation as possible. - I-have the honor to be, . Very respectfully, • Your obedient servant, D. A. FAILRAGIIIT, Flag Omoer Western Gulf Blookadinifiquad TOO." 4. 1).4:6 °UM= STATES FL1.0431/PHAJLITOND, orr rat ems or Nsw Nam" April 20, 1803. j "Gmissai °ants—Eleven o'clock this morn.: lug le the hour appointed for all -the' allows and crews of the. fleet to .return-thanks-1m Almighty God_ for his- great goodness and moroy in permitting ni to-pass the evente o the last two days with soAttle-lou of life-and "At that holm the churoh pennint' be hoisted on every vessel of the fleet, ind'their mews assembled will in 'humiliation — . and Royer, make their aoknowledgmenti thine - tor to the Great Dispenser of all human events. "D. G. VallitAkrrj ""lag-offleer-Wesbnia laulfDlookadlng Squid • The Condition of 'Florida. ; The following , is an. extract of it letter , from a resident of St. 'Augustine, Florida, dated April 26: . , 'Our Situation here now is much more uncomfortable than it has ever been,.even during-the Sembiele war. .Our supplies are very short, and we are not alloWed ito get anytidng from the country, not raven beef and wood. It is difficult to obtain suffiaent fuel to cook the, little food lire: haVe.:. If things go on as , they. have the,. month last, we must, if possible, leave hero, *here to find - a resting place I, know not. Of the many famillett that have left, Ithink none under the present:state of things Will re turn. There' is:"much dissatisfaction both within and without the city. Bow much : Gen. Seabed's visit may do towards qui; eting matteni,l cannot judge. !WO know nothing of what is going o n Abroad: , -Since the takinguf,this place, we get no kiiirtherlL: southern. For lion), - than witekS - the . only PaperiWe have had sight of are New York, of the 14th and 20 ili-Utliereln so you; maysuppoiejr# know little of Whitt: lA dalitg,,, that iversthiug .l!:B 2 4 stilt aid tirdet here, but now we are • In_ just as , urmarsfortalle'; w , state aa . ,,ive, btu :be.: The preaches of the Feierartivopiteind.'tte, capitulation efthetesti Join:op - to, limp' ei; , . • . : • , VOLUME LXXV---N0.:,161. asperated the Country people very , much, not only toward the F,ederals, but also to i ward the inhabitants who have rem& ed since the taking of the place; so men so that it is not considered safe for the si p , dents here to travel the roads or eve 4, ~I venture a few miles out of town. We have. bi l now no beef in the market, for the but ers are afraid to go but in the country to ulr chase or drive in cattl- and we are cry much troubled to g6t wood, for nonee our people will venture out more than t eor four miles to cut It. Thereor forming throughout the country ncimb rs of guer rillas or marauding parties; after the style of the old Regulators, infesting the roads and waylaying persons who are at all fa vorable to the Pederals, or who have shown any Union proclivities, driving them 'Off from their places and threatening ,to sat fire to their buildings. I doubt very much whether there are any parties this side of the St. Johns, though Rhos been sahrwith in the last three or four days that i Daney is at the head of a party, of a hundred, scouting the country about here, Pilatka and Picolata. You may judge from all this what a state the . country is in--just about as bad as it .was in Indian times. "The Herald of the 20th says: , The whole State of Florida is restored to the ;Union. The capture of Fernandina and St. Au gustine, with their defences, brings back Florida under the folds of the Stars and Stripes.' That sounds very well fora news paper. paragraph; but. the fact is they just hold these two places, and are litit in pos session of anything one mile beyond -their pickets. General Hilleek , e Army: Gen. Halleck bin baron reorganizing his grand, army, as follows : . • Gen. Halle& is chief in command, and Gen. Gen. Grant also retains the command of the District of Tennessee, including, its army: corps. General Thomas takes the oonimand of -the right wing, and is transferred to the army of the Tennessee. The army corps under Gen. Thomas's cop.- mend will consist of his own division,' that of Brig. Gen. W. T. Sherman, the , - division if Brig. Gen. T. W.,Bherman, (Port lloyirl,)Gen. B. A. Hurlbut's division, and Brig. On. Da vies' division. -" Gen. litcOlernand will comps-and the-army. Perri consisting of his own ' divisicin, General Lew. Walbice's and one division from army;dorps, to be-deeignitted-by him (Gen, B:,):together the heavy ar :Brig.-Gen. BehnyierHamiltUn's • division is a reserve division of Gen: Pope's arity, and remain under his direction- till,further Orders. Gen. Grant commands the right anthresexTe. (army of. the Tennessee.) Gen: Buell commands the centre. (Army of the Ohio.) • Gen. Pope , commands the left. (Army of the fdississippi. Under this arrangement, the Divisions of 'Gen. Crittenden and Gen. Thomas are taken from Buell, and liven to Grant. Beall has now only three divisions, while Geo. Grant has eight, constituting more than - half .the en tire army, and is formally designed as the second in command, subordinate only Gen. Ralleek. The division under Gen, Bchttyler Hamilton, in Gen Pope's corps, will 'also be given to Gen. Grant-in fewlays. . . . In above's. Amidst IF - lipid and exefloftig' oreilts 'lassitikitlM proceedings, of Congress, bow "Ver'iniportant, are likely to bo overlooked. fin Friday in the Senate; not much of- im portance took place, except. the final passage of the bill for the emancipation of the solored ehildren.of the District of ColeMbia, and the repeal of the ' , Black Code." It passed by 28 . ieits, to 7 rtsys: All the yesi wore 'Republicans and the opposition Demoirats and Border , state Union men. Mr. COWAN was infortu nately, or tonieniently absent. • In the House, on Thursday, the personal liberty bill—or bill to abolish slavery in the . territories, in all the forts, navy yards antlin . . . all veisell on the high seas, etc,—same pear its final passage just before the adjournment. On Friday, the House spent the entire day on the bill} the Border state men and. conCerva tives'fighting the bill hard. .Without coming. to any decision, the House adjourned to Hon; rata! Duel in Kentgoky, few.A days ago wopublished , eziaatds from a bold speech of Cot. Leonidas . Idettalfe,, at i Psr4 49, Nichoill - countys kePtaq:9 4 . ge 4 a eon PfEx-Goveo.or*eMalt- We loam that on the Bth iitst., a duel wee fought between the Colonel and V. T. Canto; av;citoiions ciesSiOn lawyei of klityiville, who war recent , ly Ilberatedfroni Bort Lafayette.' The origin of the difilimity was thelJolonel's instnimen- . tality in procuring the imprisonment Of caste; The encOthifiSt tooifplaoe one mile below Do::' Vet, Ity . The weapons were Sharp's rifles, the distance twenty-five yards. Caste hid the. Ant fire. The Colonel' returned by shooting his adversary through the heart. Winsuzismi, -- Giontous.—we hasa a perfeet .avaisuolie of newrNorfolta taken—the Merrimae blows up—ltMhmond taken4soh is the wonderful rush-c 4 events of the Met two days. W. , hare no room for comment., and none Me needed: The news is enough to finrand gMdden every , hurt. • THE BURCH D:VOEOZ - CASE SETTLED.: =Not many of our readerslin perhaps aware that an application for a divorie by Mary Burch from" her "husband; -Isaac .B. Burcli—the fernier. laeelY, and the latter now_Of this city--IMS,been pending in _the Circuit Court of Wayne county,Atiehigan. It:has been decided, ..dirorce haling =been granted. It .ahluld be stated, , "hewever, that the proceeding was mutual 'between the parties, and;that this is, by their • con sent,' the termination 'of - all their differ etlees.-70.NeaSto Jralf .rE pr BOOKS.. Dotos *.-. . Xedkial Dim ofilectrictq , .41arectt;• Bownatknw of • Country runup; Qom , of aocMty. '-'l 3lfr r m. It Irot= lll l 33tcatales Nooks; 8:11ood1= 1 7 0..11tade;,.! • „ - tia of 81r 111; .. • • ;• Boots to Rany Keys-0: 187:8o1sook - , mberty.knd 8181 w y-- kith 1,, • Looter. on epoomBM;;. • of 41 gellgloas,Apto., et4i. • tohB ' - - :'J . L. READ, 78 North littoot. , =kV- en T. or Tll3 MLA* iwwliksioai the Rocky Nona , : .tahn ealignuto..- By I% 'Bottom, awthar of lake Iteglenirothfries. , •. • , maxamz* asrusrarrimisonannizrr.- TB RI LAST 4 3.II,IIIR, #1.9.13111115118. atmy Jo T*O'YWlOte;*.tboanthat of Ithuy,xwel Maightlai 41 '. R. Y ' eotly., j a nd for olo ' li l DAVIB, 83 W00d.;. : uYvwt:lSD.44. , Lle. lintol4'Ctilltalkalg i taCe, and; clam. taithi'ichictkrzle ham the:w7lt of the ' most tok• Jana, hhinatistB of Atootitk , Ito . .I,l3cotland and =; Illustrated with twOh l Yrextr -18111 4 1111, ..,..°u 11oeverill hundred wood ewpriagq., - 711110 .. -by Willhun : ll.llgunt. -- lii 2 *Oh. in 18- .TL u'ILLY &CM; 88111-ooltit. lat.& "t 3 AIItIYI9NAE„. Y '' 4.IIIIIS2OANIENIA gionm-r , coirodil sad' otMutak, mantel: peoullsr to *weir*. ril unell Baruatt. •as - 4 '. V • Isms... n -1 , s ac, piime po4pwchessc, , , $= ' 1- aeOrdvid :Ad Ols bit 'VIM 8j333*" 114.rC .. ____....—... VIRE INSURANCE;IIIr' THE ..i: ANON 111.11TVA.Is IoBlDtftklfo6 • COMPANY,::'• : : OP PHIL ALDELPIIIk. on BOLLltlNG‘Thataalbilt I.llletnnt. MSBOHANDIrdi; FOUNITIIIRE, fla.sta torn or oculars. Ms* No.3oB,Waktla ' .tatost. ' • . CAPITA!,"II.:AISIO I, Susan, 118011,8011soted as follows: First Mortgage otautPtoredl COI Pricii‘, '..-, ..... es' . ty, *esti& doable the anutunt—...,..,..A..6100.66. W ''' Ground sent, last. dus.„;„ ' •' - , 2•4611' 60 '--.. •••••• Penna. IL It. Oo.'s 6 percent. ...Dierks:7ra. -•'• . .: ••-, -, l Lunn, $30,000, e05t........... - ',MOOD 0. ,,, •„: •• Oa of Philadelphia, 6. per eent....L0an.,,:•"80,00000: - ,ki, • 7 wurlti 6 PAP TA. P. E. It. Loan 10,000 00 - '• -''`.• 0* ;era bonds, tea scented-- ISO 00 ' . if tlngdon and -Broad lay Ifanntan t a • Company, mortgage 10an....—' 4,000 00' triansylsanta Itallresal.Co.'s mortgag e 8,000•00 - '8 .. of Itelkince Manta Vo, _ SOW 00 - 8 of County Viso Insurance On - • 1,080 CO -•- • 8.. ,of Delaware M. 8. Unmans* 0a... • ?MOS •.: -.- •- ; ' Bank do ..........,....... MUG° 13 •sr X linnwines 05.'5icr1i............1., WOO , BI Is Itecelsable, bnaness yaye5..............., 10,197 - 11 - • • .kaannits, scented Interact, lac--.. - axe 711 b•on band and In hands of agents...:- p,ses ICI . • • •OLBX TlSOLFlTiltsoklenf. • IL L. Ovum, Batt. Wand, CUL Lasade 'Jacob Teßusittn, em Tingle , ,• . rm. R. Thampiin, ober* Steen, ice:brick Ltrown,• rm. Dizzier, m. ax... c C. Sresson ' , . - C. ewoci tea,.. , nj. W. Tingley,'Smith. Bogus, . . . . ' J "B. Worrell, , Ju. 8. Woodlark II hall LIM,' . • John Maio% Witteb'ghs /3. Cum• 7 4;fietietsiry. - . J. O. , corm, epsit. my 6 NortheasCoorner,Thlrd and. Wood Meet. TJUISLNITY AGAINST: LOSS .BY _La L . —FRANKLIN TIRE IDBIIILLIWZOON- P or 'PHILADELPHIA. ,031ii,"436 snd 437 Chestnut street, near Ilfth. ' - .• • ' atstenuest of Assets; January. e sfltAl,„ published r' agreeably to an sot of Assembly, ~ ,___ __,:: Pint Mortgages, amply Bemired.. '-' ' 1 0 85 0 103 03 Bail Betslie, - .osres't eaL 610%314 - 1:01kl 404986 00 TmuP o wri . 1 . 08 P 3 1 00 . 1 , 1 7 0 34,' ' '': ' • " Sectuies. " ' ... •56-90 8tocks, (mese . nt esfas $8*,867 72)c0it . ..:" 80,786 . 00 , Notes and BUN Busduble - - ' ,-• . ' 3.82 Oil Cedt.............,.............,......."„., 27,919 OD marThi• eilly :Mediu from 'PriesiMir *bun Ws ' .Company: can, dtvid• by law, are frairaisks which . bare been deesrmined: . Instounte'ziiede on' every ' iliseirlidle . ii.:4=7., In tinhiend countryoe Wu islosr YU* t • 80107 that.' InrUP o74o ktko 5Pwi1H174.114717/ ,sans, they lave paid tows by nra to sosot= si umeding. - Fur If illkm. of DdLon, thereby a oddest* - of the advantages of lusuramse s. vela.. c air abill, - - L and dlapoddan to meet iaddt - pramptnam all - _ , Lorca raid during the year ressa.:.:'.'...».r t ioecosa 67 - ,"'". 1 Obitlid N. Banker,' - s • haasi this,: ' - Mordecai D.. Lewlk ~ 7 . JaaolVlL.Saglib,;- Totes. Wagner , - .• Emma 0. Dab. ' • 'Theild B. BroWl4 ' ' •41eir.'ir:Ilidambe, gamed Grant,.. ,N. j, N. George Npopl irmuu : • OHAILLSS BIG GRIN:, •• • • • ' EDWAIIIt O. 211iA41We Prodded. Wu. .04. Grin, &tardari.vre OM , .. . ''. , J. Gesonavouerts, .'''Agaer, . OfficsNoribemt cot.. • ood, Weil ista. FIRE, 111AILINE +AND:INLAND IN= SUBLNOE.—INSIMANOS COMPANY' •Or NOBTII--AMABSOA . , PEILLADELPIILL Lucerporatmd 179 &SWWO.. Atleel, -Maury 10; . . . • ' - AnaguieVcCuirmAimk#4-..-; THOMAS PLATT, Parrefrai, INSUB.A.NCE CO. Or, _.:ls: r 4iT OF PLNESTLVANIA, P • 147..4f,,,, , ,L,7 Incorporated 17EK—Cap -. A."4l ' reP l "4 7lAtillej:Tiiiii3c ILe4BESBI LTARTFORD FIRE INStritailiCE,CO t ILIATIFOBD. - ' - • - 18 .M0rt 48 4 11 6 90A*. . Aosta; ?day 1,1880.: ' si . H. nirsinignoN,,avaamme. • 7'IMO. C. ALLYN, &craw" Inguance In the aBoyo old and raka , Oam• .panlea ear, I. obtalned - brirainto -. • cas.n 87 Water atieet,B.;,, ul IitEsTEBN usrsurakiecTCOMPA- Tr . NY oft Prrrsutram ' . . . It. BuLLpit, • 0. M. 00.1ODON, Secretary. • . • • Office, No. - .ffil.Wster.stree4;' Oplut Ware: ::.: twine up Oahu, Pittsburgh,• • - taws agaisag cU. Nedi Vlrier ilia Marks. Rieke. • .4 liaawlsetitattala a+d zd tiadradora leite : . - • - • are well biencic G. all amens • And 100, delve.. bypro itY,P!. %MIA* the character ' Nun Use anincedout .ocEesp preacher[ ate itertre is le famed -••• ••• • . . 41301413,00T08JU110i1010 - - ' - Stock Accounts =ROO 00 ' 2,10006 00*; 260 Accounta; TA* 00'F Premium Now and 131115. DranZied--"--.—.....7.:=zlgrrirts .' ' 5 4299,26111 3iiit-t•L' '''.-j 11.'211114er, Jr.,.Andrei; ie*lay. i Jamas McAuley, 'f Aliaina lI irgiver. Nathaniel lielmee, ~ . Derriot.L-Lang;' ' Alex. /Natick,' ' New jt*Theanale, .(keep Dude. - I : :„ Beh. - .,Baltawell, ' William IL tinatt,_ . John - B. IrCeina. O. W. itick.t.3l,; ','• ,ir.,-. _:, vi , o- . raYSO . . i.M.A1.11.D0'114/,, fIITIZEN'SLICSIIIMOIMWMPANY Xi Or 'PITTS') lIRG H. , Oatoe; ooftor„„Maskst, • Wst.erattvetsopecond toor;'-- c ,, •W M ' 4. 1 4 C 4P*7 1 4 41,1 ! 1 "' swamp Smuts Inaualvais Limes agsbut ko sad at,mao ha the naligiSiaik of .ilas Souttkiervlind t•Wastain , altial, , tates Bayou, mad str zuiftstioa ottia , • t ltunues sgiduirt - lor Na damp bj M. JJn ohn sk 11"; J:ald fi.:4lor Jr., oba °hulasJi„ Win , Bags ll 7,l Jas. Park, Jr., W. d Johnatki, • B. r. Harr h Barclay Preston. . TICIHILLDELPHIA FIBS 'AND 1.1.51 t; -. I IIit3UBANON 0014PANY,.Na. ItaYtheitintat a r . i appetite the Cortam lime. . _„. . . .. , •• , :Capital, s2lo.loo—Ameete= . Will nuke all kinds of Inearanan terPeteat or Molted, on evert: tliscriptLincit'Protatty ettlet. chanties, at reasonahle ratet_nt_.. ;_•,pee=buis - -. • ~.. BOBIAT P. KniG, Pm/Wet .^'H. W:II4IIDWItt, tiai n- Preatierk, , J I-LlielP ' , • ',.., ; : i' n . .. J..13:130/712tiAiow, .. '..'. n tteindi.y. n-1 . corner Third ant Wood assent'; 'A Ll...6(11:1101Y 1N13U.K010.8 IX Old ; , zi:PANT OP pirrsYstratiii.' 'Slink No. rt rut 4 o Bank. Block: • ' ' : P: ` - Insures against Itrkiiide n allinalintne el, ten *i n , . AtinAtlJoll3oB. - EheriiiteX JOHN P. hteOOAD Plae-Pritkinin D. M. BOOK' fieeseasey. - .. ... ~., - , , • ' - C 4 PL WL , D4 l .4 .4 fflwnii 4/win D111=1111: ;John 1 , 06(61. • B. am,,lecos,. U.l3:llLettlag. 4)apt.' Wm. boa, -ILA. Idaterew, '2,:":19.41A.1xvis- Z.B. Cep. . s Z. B. Itag,ilia. • Geo. W. iFawn, ' P. B. &Leery, lassoluoss,..%t Capt.-164..Grav iab,) koil l / 4 4 1, 1 •.Z.f H. Fllu,Pkak, •,-."..:& Fr3: ,, : - ,' ~ !II:1=1'010E01XL ' I. Ap l ..V, Xr/ON 43." 14;11 k ItY, , Tar . .11NLIAD PSOPORALB,t - Kizy 4 9tie*: . , gaikriated‘ lieoefdrarta lot : mato on tali - alibi' at thteolbea, irfil to - - IFsin - lOgt4 It Wale* . t=eit the MAT =Ma , JUNIIIIEFLT, tor:. Its apply et, turktkpaw - Slelol.. ' 141 . 6 0. - iti.: 4l, - Igi' itaid . : o 4FT - _, - . 44,11 riP l 4,: , -C.s; egnaleiteles 'ea the axit orJakytaaatotatreadlaly ell;1 Slaisttdrifoth, of 1 Wtuni &Ilowftg - , , ,;aThritltaiinittiat.:::.:;l ,stated exe malatOed ilth telbreaeat•Wlllal o 2•-; , 'bet or patio% In the 11(oviter; barlha &OW: ' .': rile*, tharlaht ta, Pali anksioiliet" - ertlclear:Y - 40Corillxiaky at limy Inay.banwratrit. i2f.abilOM* 44aTeted, at the Biaggi* ate sot, kw , ' 44-f. -, . the L, of ' the beet - treality, tethe r-, 7.' , Hoopltali ha wlll'ha fa et liberty 't Ittell.;! , •.- -- --1 . .paratum ethat Wicks In thaltatealoolo Otani ~.. the contractor with aay eiCelleg*W. 1 1 ,0601 of 1 " - -‘-'1' V tt Vitt prima; The num. mita „tf, lt c. ' - ':' scWaPt' the - 7114.0311eher,the wliald ' theerticlionotaled. M Ai Mts. . '': ~.:-,.- ertUcdtd] burger's an 4 Avid tirligidkoMellPstawL ,::',;;` 1 : 14-rrniXOS•Vr•'14111:101 14 1 11,0 19 a .--. .• visa • can Questrox..—Tbii ~: /1.... K -, IbIAN GAIIINZTOF MOND - ALAI V'.. , :. 1111DIOIZIE 0 bare detertitleed. - At . 416 , : ,- - - :..t pews, to lane : !tee (for, the taai : . 44 1, ..'4•:•'' vanity) WO Intof tbelr moat* Inaftlas± - :..::: ilia Lorturia ea blerriagaatia Ito ' 24 **** ll ' , DebilitYi Ttemetarti * -,.., Jad/rea/0/2.lYeaktielter taTni•Mainti.-: :; r, and Alial,Pthrer,4lfa Orrd, !load g 'and thug yr ies'whlth. twilit few o XOttlr. . 'MI a Matiiity, or ladoranceO atki, , tare. Law. Maio laralsable Loma* ti, ~ ." thanwana ofaulightening and wing Th ifirriadl6 ='''. - -.f di will lw. forwarded Ina on raWrlptaf2wstimio,l l 7 ~,....‘ iiddrandair S3IICILETraIr, rarielia laabfnat of .111 a. ,f,.. - oaky ema .11141tbili, -, 663 . 1 4 6 44fitri111114 ,,, -...4- : - -, •:'• 3ALS.WtS4.-W ..- %1.`"*1.4!"1`,";:al )111.411Di7. ;`,'`
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers