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ESTABLISHED IN 1786.
rrEir BOOKS.
Bmucar BOO)
_
JKS 1 ...
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CL'ilend
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Llfs of Sir Phlllp_ of ßid . r/ey;
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flltiii.El6 NEW ISOCKS.—THE CITY
iOY THE SAINTS, and ACIOSS the lloolry Moon.
fain to California. Its Burton, author
of Lake Regions of Afrlta, .
DILLON REPIIESENTATIMOVENNMENT.
-- THICTiAOI Oa moktutices. A -story In
Taro Voloar;by:the author of'9lnrßu . nd Maitland.
Just +retired And torlrole by •
0712 R. S DAVIS, 93 Wood at. '
CYULOYEDIA: .01e. WIT
4,1 AND BUktolt t ,caintaltang dhoico and chary:
WWI; BelectiOrtt Mon the writings of the molt em.
luta hamorleti of - Aannica; Ireland, Ncotiand 'and
'England; Illuaratad, with twenty•four. portraits on
-steel and amoral 3ittndred wood ensnaring.. Edited'
byWalla= E. Burton: yrols. •
myld• • NAT A DO:, 16 Wood at.
BA. A. T LE'rrti DIifIIONARY Ur
',X 2I BIIIBANISDIS—A glossary of stinia Sind
plants* nautili regarded as peculiar. to America. By
ifolualtassolrUartaitt.
mytt •KAT it CO.; 'Wood street.
allfilt'E.LLa.rEollE JfiDS.
WEL3I3 4 BRQ.;
.Coratr.rnute ana Connosins-51.1.,,
. , .
Central Conliligion .111enhants dcigcnis
—, •,, , DIZIPONT'i•GUNPO*DFII:4O.AAFTY VUEIB.,
. .
• : Bocalre On consignment all klindi ofIUESTEIIN
7 . • PuoDucp, mad make advaucte thareopi
"1 -- ' P.8. , ...:-Llat tzar-Ilia front of Warelmilaa. • .
. .. . ,
. : William 11. Smith A Lo an
To ,
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' - ' -4 X.J . A, , W - rtimitlrStß7; l'iffsbiiiib;
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..,:,.. i.• ;, .; Illfatmer..l °arrant, :'• - ' .•• .
Culp & 2 8befuril. :• ....., '
• hiarclumte Rink.
Baltimore..' "- . , •
11. De Ford A.E.otes, 1 - .•. • .., ..•
urn. Canaan aeon
.
rnd Vti6reulitainaleltACK
-' Zilla h SALMON, SiLVD, 111{1tINEGni„t;ODFISII,
N0 . .146 North WhcrT, trtt!nott-1-tano and Arch
. 3000birrelt Maas Atikckeret'antt moat=
nine Nos. I '
2 and 3, in sato kap*,
66 lnulsta printelio. 1 Llaltfax. ALint, Pa' • • •
do l'omnonty Mei,* Stunt. I- • ' • " •
~•.'-":4100t1, •auttrriptßofilletring, '
AliatehthiC r )t &Zurek 'brands; and 4.tihradoi,
Bay•otSd .o 3o ooboxttithAle'll No. Smoked IleUrings,
,I :oso.qiiintaas Goorgd!Aind Grand/ tank oo • • Which' we now' offer tt 'tha lowest putt prices, and antintt tinall'hitore ' • •
IdatIPIIYA. KOONS, .
. No 146 Orth'Wharrts, rhil'a.
NEW CARPET 6 -,
, .
Oil Cloths, Sec.,
'IVO A LLUM'S,
!Aro. 81 Fourth Street,
Lirev'ililui to the taie aideetiee Piece, of
- whklithe fulleel.dvehtoge Is offered to percher=
,-antnoorr
On RETAIL
•• - • • • - • •
Ms W. wooDWELL,
97 and 99 Thirdeueat~oF ➢ E,Edminidioti.te-o.;
1 : akid:ll/ Fourth strist. • mbio
„
PATENTED OCT sotto...
Dithridg&i Patent
- tiUtr-c!ETES
of
• .”' • • • GlAss.
SfiaieCWm l ydrrec fug
al for
-14 n!
Ateisigui*Ltigihdoer not rryr
'
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• lon JIG Glare Work,
• yeaahlugton streel
. VOLV.4N
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BTJCA3LE AT iirtikm RODS,
j,000:11.01TVZ
• :: AND CAR.:44[I.E.N ANP/OEB..
A n d: 0 1 r00:i . t 1 4.07.Fme4, , , ..!.. •
• Parqgo, o *.M. - 4
Peu Ptt4trzli,
. , & - zAzmtcarr tkn;in. PA.
lI=MSIE
,
WAGONS: - FOR' 'SALE VERY
Crier
;WACONii .t BING
' WAGOS.: , .0A trs -, AND: COAL.
ITHIMLS; OXNA.I4
' rir thd s.-81127 STOLZ Wlfig.Zl.•
rquide cd. erten dry tizeber::dik....
entka fa . R or MaPtil• 41 4 7/ 0
'BOST. HARE,
:7E/4 df . !Pedestal-street Stattou,'Alldgbdny.
1.:,V0N AtiNs'lliAlc=lafrokna AND
q - ot : ,,. . - 3-Apicistiiitcthiihqisel ec t Saadi; ut GENUINE
• - iaavela , camiss;•4,ll - argu4sof ,8310 K ISO
~ .llNTP:ouzsvitira- T OBst.,VO, SETUrr,. BAUM .
- :111,BEESOBAUW PIPES ! TUBES; ?es., in groat.
•mulety,'-.II2IDEE 'TUE. ST. :ULISBLES .40TEL,
:0, 7 44 Trade iftrfUt7 . .l on Ukini 444. •
t W rr
W. YOUNG-- autocue? to Van
- wirlght4 Young -119 97 Wood !,:come
1 : 4 :9 . , 7 Th ll 93l9);i6tlik - As kixiilioft es Errxxisr.
Itiaoll3,ltlPL ES, 901a=",,
•• 7.4 SOBS: GUNS,. &e l - ?cc.. A lirapclll,lllonlal . l4 13f -th• •
~ , abtree good. tonstanity an . . 9391,e'
P.oR
fel ic Pacirsiv.urp , trtiltsul rut 'BACON,' Daisy
- • 1011411, LAILD,'ALBEEPAND - BOXY TOBir,
- _ • , alroarat street; nearLit.rtyyPiitalltu.k.tr:
`-'r;,AlAitatlact,,,l)liALlZiw :WALL"
—i r ittr i?ili „ 7ll.±....PhAs ! , , is., inreot,_
%P,4 1 4&44-,No.
ILEX* BATS, FiTBAW 181187
STAVRlo o o l :!.lputerally ' •
•-•
Ig g il r l 7 l ',4" . A.` l9ll o , ogHq
cAltPBKrz, gazien ctrum '
u”soon4 kAntk awl= of NT•t7 11
..edpuoi No.
- • 3.4%,,,ithetataur.e. ottaugincti. r•. 43candir
ALBREE, NAiC{) ,W
• sus Aiiitivari; Dadi .nt 800
lrtorth ku
NIM
4fz,47407,44; C 4
MA.Nupsoitni
_otAnucTro.l3
AND Duals RTES. and la
' .Iporter of Musical:4 Mated los4ameati.-. ISolnsgent
kw- the 84.1111111.11G.P.1dN08,-.'also-fbr
mdseAIAET.
CO.'S BOSTON 214#023., nd with-
BM.= Attachment.. No . 81.1riftEr street: .7i101.'
-joU J3ll,0 1 - -.I),;ALEng
ilittlCAl;; 4141 , 11t41/11* IMO SOk
40M14.1qr.atolinnfi obtlidsal. prANus, No. 63
strrek Pittsbmirh.
" ,. .T i MiN I L - KULJAAlliausg. Viapros, 61
• fur kftwaroas, ka.; TicL, Woixt-streeio behrean
-va r lb . s 4 * " 0bur734,144%,P10ybur0,
TrpY:IIN~P d:
p~~~aw~
CILARLEs EL S'L'OWE
PHTBIOIAIi AND stataxon
' ' •
.... 1 :Kdoor No. SS. X1:D13,41,L 871141[2,
• • ( 0 7Vatt• 00 omuld, 80 14 itour:ellisPondocill.sid
. ... • , . .
• 1,16:1/ • • ' ALLtstivirtr.orty.
1)1i. :hi: 0. JOliEs,
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- Wntanth; 'Si a branch of the .Christian
Church, Presbyterians have ever been found
loyal: and. the friends of geed order, be
lieving, as they do, that civil governinent
is ordained of God; that the magistrate is
the minister of Grid for good; -that he
"beareth not the sward in vain," and they
are, therefore,: subject- to•thitiordinance of,
Ged,'. 4 not only' for Wrath,' nor under the
influence of fear, "but
„do for, conscience
sake," or under the influeziee'Af moral and
Christian principle; and,
WIIEer.AII The particular Church whose
representatives we are, and in whose be.
half we are now and here called to act,
_hive:it:Berthed i on our7bitnner,":“Xne Coa
^IITITITTONAL PRESUITMLIAX Cutramt," haV
in never favored secession or nullification,
either in Church or State, deem it quite be-::
coming and proper in us to express curl
selves with great Christian sincerity, And
frankness on those matters which now ag
itate our country ; therefore,
Resolvedly; , Thar - we we; the . Govern
inent of these:United States the most be
nign
that has ever blessed our imperfect
world, and should it be destroyed, - atler its
brief career good, another such, in the
ordinary- course -•of ' human events, can
hardlylie anticipated,: for a long time to
' come t and for these reasons we revere and=
love it as one of the great sources of hope
under-God for a lost world, and its doubly
dear to our hearts:because it wart procured
and established by the toil, sacrifice and'
blood - of our fathers.
Resolvcd 2d, That rebellion against such
a Government as ours, and cam:Melly by
'those - yho . have ever:enjoyed their full
share of its protectien, honors, rich bless
ings of every name, can have no excuse or
.palliatioN . and can. be inspired by no other
motives than those of ambition'and avarice,
and can . findneparallel except in the first ''
two great rebellions—that which upbraided
the Throne of /leaven directly,• and-that.
which
. peopled our. wsrld with miserable
apostates. ' ' • '-' •
Resolved 3d, That whateve.r ,diversity of
sentiment may exist among As reepeeting
international wars, or the appeal. Wile
sword for the settlement of points of honor ,
or interest between independent nations,j.
we are all of one mind on the subject of
rebellion,'nd especially against the best
Government which God has yet giyen to
the,world; that our vast army now in, the
field is to be looked upon as on - a great po
lice force, organized to carry into effect the
Constitution and laws,'Which insurgents,
in common with other citizens, have or
dained by ;their own voluntary sets, and_
- which they are botind by honor and oath
and conscience to respect and obey,so that
' the strictest - advocates of peace may bear
a part in this deadly struggle for the life
of the Government. . .. .
Resolvect 4th, That while we have been
utterly shocked at the deep depravity of
the men /Who have framed and matured . ]
this rebellion , and who are now clad in
arms, manifested in words and deedcthere 1
is another elan found In the loyal States
who have excited still deeper loathing,
some ;in cougreety some inhigh'eivil life,
and riotee in the ordinary'watka of btisi-'
-mesa, who never utter a manly' thought or_
`opinion in fever of the Goverunient;
,but
they follow it by way of comment, by two
or three _smooth apologies for Southern in.
surrectirists, presenting the difference be
. .
tween n open and avowed enemy in the
field a a. secret and invidious foe n the
bosom f our own family.
Bela wed 61/8, That, in our opinion, this
-.W
i
hole insurrectionary. movement can be
traced to one primordial root, and:One only,
African SlaVeryf t the love of it, anti a de
termination-to-make it perpetual; and
while we look upon:this war as having - one
grand - end in view, the restoration of the
Union, by crushing out the last living and
manifested fiber of rebellion, me hold that
.everything, the institution. ot filavery, if
need.he, must be made febend to this great
purpose, and while, under.the influence of
humatitY - and - Christian benevolence, we.
may commiserate the condition of the
~. ruinedtobels, once in fraternity-with our-.
selves, but now—should the case . Othrt r —.
despoiled- el all that makes the world dear,
tollini; we must at the same dine; ad:,
'. strained to feel that:_thiCretributiott-has
beenTialt-iliilleted; and'irrust'add-450f itts-
Oho root cesium. , . ' • ''•' ;
~
Rssploec fph,...That wo..lutve great ion&
,dens'in- Vibrahritn Lincoln,-President of
the United State's, and his Cabinet.) and
ir(the commanders of our armies and our
Nriy;:siott the itiliant Minot' this republic,
prosecuting a holy warfare under their
banners; , and - while,we bless God-that he
has stood by them and cheered them on in
,what we trait }will ever Mind a the - dark.:
est days of our country's humiliation; and
crowned them with signal 'victories.
-Ilnowing thit ultimate success is with God
alo n i, we *lll iirierprey that the last sad
note or enitrobjfend.MUitle Will soon die
awaYi and 1 the old AV V- ttftr Cetettri, IW
dial' t. with stripes and brilliant 'with stirs,
may again' wave over, ii`greitt,' Midirided
'and happy people. , 7 i , :',..
Resolved Ttli; That We here, Xn detli hu
mility for our bins and the nlns of the Illk.
tie; And in .hcartfol.k..devoilon,- lay-,our
terielt with 'all we are and have on the al
tar of God andicitzfeountry; and we heals
tote not to pledge the Aunties -and Christ:
Usti people under. our care as ready to join
with us in the eauitiferrent sytopiithies and
unitedproy thakeur 'Rulers in Ito Cab
inet., and. our ' lidera in the lield anti
on the Waterkand_thttbrave-,Mmituider.
114-0 4- raiCeiWpotrivz.fik9ainge;..tuider
th e ait gu r an# 4 4. l eiPainnximarnat , GAFitcw
. of . t li * tr airtik' 87 0s#Ar!r,*it/i 'Abegg4:,.. -.,1^-
AND
CAXZ woos CEIAII7II
acvvcan Prncs`s
Vit . t . sbitr#4
.oage#4..
S. RIDDLE ec
NDITOIIB AND PEOPEIST.ORB
Publication Office No, 84 Fifth %tree
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OONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
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. 41 !nFELT167Nt/ AT REASONABLE nei7:l3
SATURDAY. MORNING, MAT: 31.
TheNOW School Presbyterian Chlirch
on the- State' of the Country.
General Assemblref this section
of the Presbyterian, Claret', during their
ate "meeting Cincinnati, the following'
resolutions, presented by the Special Com
mittee on the State of the Country, through
the Rev. Dr. BE4kattie, of Troy, together
with the accompanying communication to
the President of the United States, were
passed by a vote entirely unanimous, every
'one in the vasteongregation rising in appro
,valef tb‘2o"-Wilf-!.-Tia4urthand;fiftlf
resolutions when read were Warmly ap-
plaided by the dignified body: •
l'falitts,' This General Assembly is
called in the providence of God, to hold its
deliberations at the time when a wicked
and fearful rebellion threatens •to destroy,
the fair fabric of our , Governmeht, to lay
waste our beloved country, and to blight
and ruin, so far as the present life is con
cerned, all that is dear to Uses Christians;
and . • , , •
G. SrSAGO. BLIC7tO U. S. OUATOB.-,
Pfoticrenal, May 200863.—G or: Win ; Sprague
was to•de, eleeted• United States Sepstor for
six years from the 4th of March nest, when
the term of Senator Simmons expires/L.:Be ris•
aiisati: 9 l:volea:nsrf - seja3. - -«
.was
ao
W ds r atm a l l!!4‘). l f,
%.• •
.j•
. . .
AND C
PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1862
heart and hand—in • life4nd effort—in this
fearful, existing conflicLi
j Resolved finally,, That ' a
copy of these
resolutions, signed by the officers of the
General Assembly, be fortrarded to his ex....l
eellency Abiaham Lincoln, President of the_
United States, accompanied by the follow
ing respectful letter':
I
To the President of ' the United Stales:
4--
The General Assembly- of the Presbyte
rian Church, holding its annual session in
the city of Cincinnati,' Ohio, in transmit
ting the following resolutions, beg leave
Most respectfully to expreSs in a more per
sonal manner the sentiments of our Church
in 'reference to yourself and the great is
sues with which yen are called to deal, It
is with no desire to bring.* mere tribute of
flattery, when we assure you, Honorable'.
Sir, of the affection and confidence of our
Church. Since ' th • l s dny oti your inaugurs
:our membership
' the thonaan of ur.
have followed you with unceasing prayer,
beseeching the throne 'orlfeavetron your
• , ' It' Inour great Chureh Courts, in our
ewer judications, in . ' our ,1 weekly Bosom
loges, in , the Louse of tGodi at our family/
tans,•in the inner place of prayer, you
have,been the burden of our petitions; and
1 elm
!hen we look' at the ttistary of your Ad
lnistration • hitherto; tind,l•at the wonder
'
1 way In which this people have been led
jder your. guidance, we glorify Got on
ur behalf.. We give •pralse not to man,
tortto God. In your trimness, your integ
,
itty challenging the admir4ion of even our
enemies, your Moderation,., your wisdom,
the timeliness of jeur:,acts, - _exhihitell at.
critical jimctures o tyour paternal words, so
eminently fitting the chonen;heati or a great 1
peeple,•We :recognize' the hand %lid power
op GM. We` devoittly anulffiumbly accept
it, as. from ilim, an answer to the immner,-•
able prayers Which/rive gene . up from our
hearts.'" We desire, as a Cherch; to express
t'a you our reverence, our',`` love,-our deep
sympathy with -you in the greatness, of
your - .trust;the .depth of your personal be
reaveinentry and' to pledge te you, as in all
the future, out. perpetual', remembrance of
you before;;od, and all ,Gre support.that
loyal hearts can offer. We have given our
- sons, and come •of our inindSters, to the
army - and navY. litany •of our church
mernbers have died in hospital and field,
We are glad that : we have Oxen them,, and
we ; exult inthat they were true to dath.
We r, gladly,, pledge -as manY more as the
cause of our country may deniand. We ba
lletic therels but one path belfore this peo
ple=thie gigantic and inexpressibly wicked
rebellion must be deStroyed+the ieterests
of humanity; :She cause of God mid his
Church.demand it at our hands. May God
give to you his great support,;preserve you,
impart to you more,than human wisdom,
and permit you, ere long, to;kejoice in the
delhrerance 'of our beloved country in
peace and unity. .[Signek]
-
Groans Dartinp, D. D.;.l4oderator,
.' EIiWA.F. HA IPJCLD , , „Stated Crk.
. ' D 1!
WM: STZII.I4IIO, Per. Clerk, two tem.,
WILLTAII H. Blows;
FitatiriC F. ELLINISOOD , 1. T.:, i . r .
Clerks.
.
. .
FROM GEN. MCLELLAN'S ARMY.
An Inportant Change In the Dispo
sition of. he Rebel Forces.
REBEL TRBOESPOURZEG bort] , THE eirf
TOWARD THE BEICKAH HIE F.
.
I.Arrival of General 13e)aurecard
New BUIEOIII, CHICEAMOYINT ilVXgr Va.,
Monday Evening, May ,t 6, 1662. J 1
• Wain flui)pust Mrs/ days the tlitpisrithat - u . f .
the trAo/c rebel army before Ric/Weed seems to
hate Use &Maga. Instead of the rebels re
treating, with all:their suppiies and camp
equipage, toward the city, theyetre cousin/roes
it la./urge weeslwri,' and are evidently deter
mined to make a stand betweed it and the
Chickahominy river. It Ie ascertained beyond
a doubt, that:five days ago, but al small force
of the enemy—say sii thousandinien—occu•
pied the ground between us abd Richmond.
It was Leen supposed that our march into the
city would easy and rapid, and that an aP , -
portanity would soon be given the Union-tit
s:ens of that place to 'demonstrate their de
light at•befng liberated from' the secession
yoke. L'et aom the aspeci:isemepktel shaved,
and emarrous indicallour -favor 111 belief that
our oemard progress to RN:hamad to t. jo lly
disputed by the larger port of atel,rehel ahoy.
Every hour troops _are pouring , out of Rich
mond and disposing themselves along the line
of, the .Chlckshominy, being at Some points
odly. a ',alf a mile from it.
General Stoneman, who ' for the past three
days, .hu _been,...eneatoped then distance
north of Mechanicsville, thought it prudent
to retire to a point about half a trill. Rile side
of the town. -This fact alone, hoWever, does
not-prose that AU enemy is' gaining ground,
for it was erpected when the General occupied
hie position beyond. the :time, that he would
not remain there a long while. 1 , •
General Stenenian, with his force still holds
but tioWlong he, will be able to do en,
adult 'reinforced, it is impossible to say. Ile
with his eonneind, the strength of which
it worild t be imprudent to state here, be able
to seriously retard the movement's of the re
-1 bel,, but it would:certainly be Expecting tow
with from hint to combat successfully a winrie
A doserterjust: arrived from a'Georgia yeg
iment, states that between Richmond and Me
chanicsville' ,and about, one and OW miles
from the tatter place, three Georgia' regiments
have encamped since - morning. lle also says
that [ Brauregard, arrived ,in 4 . omond /ad
Theiradalh and Mel a moat vigorcnu 4ift!pyipl ecilf
ba madeto savable city. - -
Last night our gunbo ats on JiitgAP river
threw a few shells into the rebol:bettUtirs,, but
'with Whit effect we did not lesra. . .•
Yesterday we-hid - can rannidg from West
Point to the - Chioketionalny ritrer.i' This new
facility for getting supplies, guns) ammbni,
tion,.ka., to .the army, can be readily appre-,
ciated by ne all.--Cor. of N. Y. rlliarl• •
Reduction = of the - Peninsula Army.
FOIITHISS MONROZ May 27.--Th'e tulexam-
Pled exposure and f atigue, to which the army
of the Pabulum have been sabjetted eine° the
commencement of the campaign of tbe•Penin-:
sub); together , with. , the casualtlei restating
from: battles, ad , prhonvief taken, hairo re
duced thioriginalaumbeec•More- than IO per
I Itegit.. the. suaximtuxk average.' The whole
number - wit/Wilma is laittto be' hetweeb 10,-
000 and 15,000. The killed and wounded are
probably rather monk than lO per °silt. of this,
to which ehottld be edded not less than l 5 per
cent. for prisoners.`:The remalbderiara hospi
tal oases, the result of long exposure, but' more
especially of irregular and improper rations,
growing-opt of slack of tranaporMtion),,mis.
managenimi t aid inisorganisatian In the Quar
termaster's Department. For weeks together
the rations were conffned almost lirhollY to
mat meat, hard , bread, coliee--frapitetaly kith
oat sugar, with an 'ociasionil• Cation (not, of-
tener than once sireek) dlf fresh' meat, basins,
rice and =desalt deasicitediatieits webs so
seldom se scsrcely.to be mentioned:` To this
should be added, what perimpsenis Most hart
ful;particularly during tho montheimssed'in
front of the Yorktown line, the fact that the
trnapi were compelled fa, use for allipurposes,
in:risco Waters impregnated with. decayedi,veg
elation. There ' has - from - the contain of i this
campaign been a lack of vigor and System in
the Quartermaster's Department of the Army
of the Potomac, when first of all these elionld •
• hail been a, near perfection as Possible. • !Ni,-
Wean first provided beyond failure!, that his
troops should be well shod and fed i and scarce
ly expected summes Where 'this I was bat done.
~,,arreipmidenes NN.I. Tr ibun i, t
. r.,', , ss•
____L_ [ • --.
T it
9 Gn
J
1 M MERCIAL
!JAMES RIVER FLEET INCREASED
A Reconnoissance to .Port *althall.
SKIRMISH WITH GUNBOATS
Important Strategic, Position.
PLIILADKLPIIIA, May 30.--A Special to to
day's Prell, dated Fortress Idonroe, twenty
eighth, says: Oar fleet in ;amiss River , has
been increased by the additiOn. of the - gun
boats "ewer do Loon," Cantata Alexander,
"Hamilton," Stepping Stone," • and "Island
Belle."
These gunboats pissed -up .I . ames river
without obstacles, the shored being lined with
numerous white flags.- Teiterday the Cour
de Loon and Stepping Stoned wereordered to
proceed up the Appomattox river, towards
Petersburg. They proceeded up this stream
for a distance of ten miles ;above its mouth
without molestation, but just at this poin'
there is what is called the "sevenntile reach.'
On one side the ground was lewhrul marshy,
bat on the other, northern batik side, there
was a sort of bluff, upon which there appeared
to be an earthwork, but on close examination .
it was observed that no guns;. were' : mounted.
Moving up_ a, little turthisr, the enemy'S
troops were discovered In some force: They
ware skulking around under carer of the
houses and clamps of trees.
Our gunboats • moved up el-00,j when they
were saluted with, heavy niusketry. Capt.
.Hamilton, of the "Omer De Lerini! ordered
his crew to man the broadside hoWitzer and
ritiedguns, and sent a dozen Or more loads of
shrapnel and obeli into the body of theenemy,
accompanied Ilya steady volbsy from hit ro
lief,black crew, armed with rifles: ;
rA. shell from the "Stepping', &tines", burst
in a large house about a, mile from shore,
ereatleg great hareetimong-ti oettipawy of
rebel. infantry in, the house, setting fire to
the latter. .• -
The Orefrom the gunboats was kept Up for
about thirty minutes, but wap not returned
by the rebels, who, having no arlillery,' got
out of the way as tastes they , could.
The gunboats then proceeded Zip a little
farther, until within sight of Port Mikhail,
meeting no batteries, or signs' of any being
constructed. There was plenty td water, in
the .Appomattox far light.draugtt remit,
and the reconnoissance wan one e the , most
successful and - important that has aMtl made
during-the war. , • , • ;
Port Mikhail may be called the Port el
Petersburg and Richmond, for :larger vessel's', ,
and is connected by railroad in both titles.
It ie r . therefore, an important strategio point;
and is direetly in rear of the_ rebel army
fore Riehmenii. , Petersburg, Greiniiles above
Port Walthall, Is one of the mostklreportant '
cities in the South, and fire southern railroads
radiate from it. It contains a population of
over twenty thousand, and is built mostly of
brick and stone.
Deserters taken op by our guilbeats report
a strong under currentlef Union feeling in the
oily of Petersburg, and they aisciteport that
there is great suffering there frost the scarci
ty of food. Flour went up last week from ten
dollars per barrel to seVenteon dollars, and is
very scarce and rising. i
There are only about three therm/tad troops
in and around Petersburg, and thee:rare en-'
ramped on the New - Aierket race course, two
miles east of the city, on the Prizes George
County Itadroad.—CAAmicie.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
GENERAL ORDER "'BOLDEN. fIUTLER
THE HuNGni
. .
lIELDQUA9TIII.9 DPP'? OP Tilt GULP,
11 • ILROgLE.AII,N, MV, 9; 1882. ,
. .
. -
GENIEBAL Onoens No;"2s.LACtie ilipromble
tante of destitution and hunger: ofk.he me
chanics and working elaseeo of thiti! city Imo
been brought to the•knowledge pf the Com
manding tieneral.
Ile h.B yielded to every suggestitin . mad.
by the city government, and ordered every
Method al furnishing food to the icople of
New Orleans that that. govemMentdesired.
No relief by thereof:Male lasi yet been affor
ded. This banger does not pinetahOvealtbj
and influential, the leaden of the rebellion,
who have gotten up this war, and Ire.now
endeavoring to prosecute it without regard
to the starving poor, the working Man, him
wife and child. unmindful of their onffering
fellow-citizens at home, they hare caused or
suffered 'provisions to ho carried; out of the
city for Confederate service since the ocenpa.
000 by the Ilnitedgtateo tomes. 1
Lafayette Square, their homes of affluent*,
was made the depot of stores and menitions
of war for the rebel armies and not of pro
• visions fai their poor neighbors; Striking
hands with the vile, the gambler, the idler,
end the ruffian, they have destroyed the sugar
god cottou which might have been a:Changed
for food for tha industrious and good, sod to.
grated the price of that which le left, ' by dis
crediting the vary currency Intl hadfurniiih
al, while they eloped alas the opcialei'as well
as that !toren from. the United Statee;al the
banks, thesnoperty of tjio good peaple of
New Orlealls,.ehutleaving thetu to relit and
etarvation.'
Fugitives from justice, many onthein, and
others, their associates, staying because too
puerile and insignificant to be objects ef pun
ishmentliy the clement tioverainent of the
Unitad.States.
They have betrayed their country.
Thorlave been false to every lrhit.,
They have shown themselves illosphble of
defending the State they have seized upon,al•
though they have iforeed every poor, man's
child into their service as soldiery (Or that
purpose, while they made their sons and
nephews officers.
They cannot protect those they have seined,
but-tiara left them to the mercies ;and
sinations of aehronie mob: • ,
They will not foal those whont they are
starving. ' L
Mostly without property themselvei, they
hare plundered,. stolen and destroyed . the
means of those, who had property, leaving
children penniless and old age helpless.'
Men . of Louisiana; working Latta ;•[ prop
erty holders„ '
merchanis and clamps of the
United States, of whatever . nation!yott may
-have lad birth,. how long will you uphold
these flagrant wroemand by inaction infer
yourselves to be "rouge the serfs: of these
loaders? •
•
The United States have eentlend'andnaval
'forces here to light and subdue 'rebellione
armies in array against her authority. iYo
find, substantially, only fugitive messes, nin
away property owners,' whisky drinking mob,
and starving citizens, with their Wives and
children. It Is our duty Weal! back the Mit.
punish the second, root .
,ont•the third; feed
and protect the last.
Realy only for what we ;had noti prepared
ourselves, to feed the hungry and relieve the
dlstreseed with provisions. But to the eatent
possibla within the power of the Conimanding
General it shall be done. , •
..14 ! cittittired : a - quantitr of 'beef and
sugar
iugar intended fur the rebels in the field. A
thousand barrels of , those stores will be dis
tributed among the deer:wring Poor of the
from 'whom the rebel, had plundered it, *nu,
althoUgh some of the food will go to supply_
the craving mints of the 'wives and children
of those now herding. at "Camp blooic,l and
elsewhere, in arms against the United Stites.
Cipt."John Clark, acting chief commissary
of subsistence, will be charged with the 'est -
oition - ofthis Order s and will give ptiblio no-
Coot the place and manner of distribUlloo r
which will be arranged, as far os
that the un worthy and dissolute will 'lot share - ,
its banefits. , By.rxmimand of , .
Masoa OIXERAL
a6O. Co Suess, A. A. G., - Chief ofB4B.
• - kiscsid.trucous.. - -
• the Dflidottbe 13th has alsO the 41167ing
Items ,
fa x : ilige4i* K figeid ioiseTs arrlvid ioi
torday tram seybilenied with United :Sybil* .
•Tbi flag OUthe' Cohialat• of the Pfeil's,-
Janda 1 not Ail og to-day.
- Wa lean that , the rooldsnoes ofghPiqldEP
And Cot. ddoino,la . .Poitanto.% strati-tan
. •
Ba!BIEMM
bothbeen taken for occupancy by the Federal
troops.
We learn that W. 'B. Munford, who is
charged with being conspicuous as the leader
of the party that, before the arrival of Gen.
Butler, tore down the Federal flag which was
hoisted on the rAnt by the forces under Coro.
Farragut, au yesterday arrested by the Col
tad States authorities. "
Woundenstand - that the authorities of the
United States oriSunday arrested Mr. Esnard,
who was formerly a clerk of Mr. A. S. Guirot,
an officer of the Mint, together with the books
of Mr. U., and yesterday they arrested Mr.
Bernard Avegno,,one of Mr. Guirot's securi
ties on his bond to the United States.
The President of the banks were requested
to meet Gen. Butler yesterday, and we learn
that he invited them to return the softie
which they had sent out of the city to their
vaults, assuring them that be would not seize
or interfere with it. We did notascertain the .
determination of the Presidents, but suppose
the specie to be beyond their reach.
The Cotton in Concordia parish has beou en
tirely destroyed. In Tenses parish the burn
ing is going on.
&c., 4-., .t
The Sick at Strasburg—The Body or
John Brown's Son--The Price of
Chivalry--Retreat with the Araty.
[We are permitted to copy portions of two
letters receivedfrem Mrs. Gibbons,4 this city,
and her daughter, who were at Strasburg as
volunteer nurses in the hospitals when the
rebel forces marched against that place.. The
receipt of the first, anted May 20, being folz
lowed in a few hours' by the telegraphic re
ports of the attack on Gen: Banks, the family
here was without any advice from them for six
days ' and apprehensions began to be felt that
they had fallen into - "the hands of the Philis
tines. It will be seen that they had a nar
row Tritegne.
STRASBURG, May 20, 1862.
We arrived hereabout noon to-day, having
left Winchester at 8 o'clock this morning in
an ambulance furnished by the Medical Di
rector, Dr. King. Ambulance-riding is good
exercise but poor pastime. It wee hard work
to get anybody to take es in, but we finally
succeeded by the friendly aid of Dr. Lincoln
Stone, of Salem,Maisachusetts. The lady of
the house is stil considering whether to send
us adrift to.morrow; or not: There are 800
here—some very far - gone; not a woman to be
seen anywhere, and nobody in particular to
Care Whether the men live or die. We are
told that half a down are buried daily, In
loins cases, they have' wandered oat at night
in- the delirium of fever, and next morning
have been found dead in the rain. This is the
result, however, of 800 new patients being
sent in from Den. Shields' division without
notice. It was impossible to provide for them
comfortably. I can't say much for the town;
it is poorly built, strong Socesh, like. every
place else we have yet soon in this apt-family
region
Arrive approached, a crowd of WO from the
hospitals gathered around to get rv.sight of a
Union woman, a very rare eight south of rho
Potomac. One of them' cried when he saw
mother, and said it seemed as if hie own
mother had come.
Just before we left Winchester, the body of
John Brown's son was taken out of the Sur
geon's ofilee, where it had been placed in
safety, and put under rebel hands—how, no
body knows. They stood it up against the
outside of. the Medical College, whem it re
mained a while much to the indignation of
our men. They carried it Into the College,
but subsequently took it nut and ga . ve it de
cent burial. That night tho College was est
onlire by the rebels, and burned to the ground.
Doe% you want to keels the price of chiv
alry down here ? Col. heard that a
young lady in Winchester was ripping- up a
Union flag, to turn it into- a "Sacesh." He
cent for her, and made her give it up. It was
repaired and now floats over the side-walk of
.the Surgeon's house, lifter* it is a great trouble
to the Winchester ladies who cross the street
hither than walk wider IL The other day
sourq_of the Maine Tenth seeing One of them
eon:4EIW down the pavement, placed a bright
silver Union"quarter", directly under, the flag :
Miss Smell. came up and stepped off Ithe curb
into the street as usual Logo round the "dirty
rag," but on seeing the piece of money, she
retraced her steps, anikwhile she was stooping
to pick It up she was greeted by a tremendous
shout of laughter: So the price of chivalry is
twenty-five cents I
ld=cancan, Mu. 514 mo. 26, 1862.
On the 24th, at Strasburg, we retired at
10 o'clock. After putting out the candles, I
took a survey from the windevs, and saw sig
nal lights, but concluded they were in com
munication with (2011. Banks' headquarters.
About 134 o'clock a terrible knooking at the
door, and we werelnformed that wo were
completely surrounded, by the Rebels. At 2
o'clock Dr. Blake appeared with orders from
headquarters "to see us safely through." At
3 we were seated in a strong four-horse am
bulance, asking our way through baggage
wagons and vehicles of every description.
We were told it was mere likely that we would
see Richmond than Winchester, and such was
our expectation. Out horses were driven as
fast as possible in the midst of cavalry,
wagons, and running men, until we reached
the front.
At eight o'clook we arrived at Winchester.
After breakfast, another drive, and at Mar
tinsburg at 3p. m. We.elept eight in a room
at the United Staten Hotel. At 5 next morn
ing , rwas out to get 'information, and dig=
tinotly heard the gringo( cannon at-Winches
ter. About. 9 o'clock them was- a nub of
cavalry 'wagons, all sorts of vohicies contain
ing entire families, household goods, men,
women, and children of All complexions, es
nodally darker, running in ovary direction.
AVG wore oansulting at-the hotel who should
go on to Hagerstown, when the landlady ap
proached Ins and said,'"Modani, du you go,
and take your dough tor with - you, or you'll be
Chet doWn. I know by your faces that you
are Abolitioniats,and you shall not stay here."
I stead unmoved, and answered that wo would
lake care of onrsolves. Our party filled two'
ambulance!.
We reached Williamsport, and thence drove
on to Hagerstown, where we took tea and ex
pected/A) pass the night. Boon heard a great
noise in the street; the , hotel was threatened
with destruction by fire... Decided that a night
In the ambulance was preferable to thet, and
set - out with our exhausted three - horses, one
having given out at Williainsport, for Middle-`
bury, 10 miles distant. Op" out arrival,
another horse dropped, and died in half an
hour. Slept quite prewahly. Learned in the
morning that the driver had Leen op eillnight
with our third horse, which be nursed as ten
derly as a human being, and saved him. We
teat safe hare. - Misplace la - tte poor to attract
pillageral We may at any moment be wiled
to oar sick and wounded elsewhere.
Gen. RlcDowell's Division.
We learn we were somewhat inaccurate in
the reference we yesterday made to Gen. Me
, Dowell and his pressure in this city. It - was'
on Monday night that the. General- accompa
nied by one or two , of his stall, reached the
city In obedience to orders from the President,
- iind, in pursuance of -the wishes of the Presi
dent and Secretary of 'War, lie left for. Ma
rmoset Junction-on Tuesday morning, to es,
pedite thepursult arid if possible the capture
of Jackson's, Ewelre and Johnson's forces.
Tho column under his command has been so
distributed, as, It is believed, to render it mil
itary to these operations made of immediate
importance by the incursion of the rehabs in
to the ,valley of the Shenandoah.--Nationol ,
fare/ligtteer. , • I
TLIE P/MBID/WLAIS COMMANDEs-cs-Cour.--
A spaniel divateh to . the New York .limes
Bala:
The President has fully. issumed the func
tions of Couitatuider-ixi-Chief of the army. and
navy,,, No movement's made in either branch
of the service withotit his knowledge.
deeds'it is ,assorted.7that gvery.dispstch son&
to the officers In command is:. first submitted
BCOI/8 COMITY, gay"! over 300 majority
for-GoorgelomirltpputillaNri for Cbpgrim, at
thalate Eyotion LiMigh:Vrer
balaMad it: c orftli ,000 : for StilO4 The
irote,'tlioagit largo for a.fipMCat
Salim goesioCongresspreparedto .
-1113131: P e ""• 41- # 11 " - A - # : #*4 4 :A ) n; 4L,‘ , # - own
:04331
''-:''': ,, ' ,. ,.:.7 . '.',' 4 :_ . 'r.E.'" - :' ,..:-. ;.';',..:?_ . 7 . - .,- ..-! ,, :: - J . ; . .: :
JOURNAL.
FROM GEN. BAUiricS' COLUMN
~ ~ ..
__
GAZE
The Emancipation Bill.
Aimpecial dispstch to the New York Tea
i The Ileuso today opened the doer for hope
that; it may revise its action on the bill liber
ating the slaves of rebels. After refusing, by
a vote of fig to 73—the same majority by
which the bill was rejected—to fay Mr, Par
ter's! motion to reconsider on the table; fits
then action upon if was postponed till
Wednesday next. Wo believe that Mr.
Dawes, of Massachusetts, alone of those who
assisted to defeat the bill on Monday, joinhd
Mr. Porter in voting not to lay the motion to
reconsider on the table. Several Iteptiblicatis
hitherto opponents of the bill,—among them
Mesirs. Mitchell, of Indiana, and Nixon of
New Jersey—as we are informed, although in
their, seats, declined to vote, and thus secured
the Majority against clinching the rejection
of the bill. All the absentees additional to
those who.were away on Monday, are bailer
ed to have been paired. We regret , to- . bo
obliged to add that the:friends of the bill of
?
est were obliged to ' consume an hoar-in
ilat ry motions by too no's-appearance of
three members upon whom they had relied.
Luck ly these delinquents, whose names, We
i y
willggqq
ot publish, an ived x in season to vote.
It is bought now that thasilbstitute favored
Ild'
by . Porter and agreed tb \ by the foes of
Slave y will be passed,' unless absenteeism
kills it. The delay of a week, however, gives .
fair notice to ell. .
New Tort; Times oN the Emtiticipw
tion 11111
The Now York Timer takes ground in layer
of the passage of the Emancipation bill pen&
ing in Abe House. It says : •
As to the leading feature of the bill we cast
sea no valid objection to it, nor any good roei
non why Congress 'Mould reject it. Opou
grounds of justice and right there is certainly,
ao sanctity attached to slave property, which
does not belong to every other species of prop.i
arty. Pn the contrary , a man's claim Ito his:
slave is less clear, less valid, lens generally;
recognised by the laws and the sentiments of
the world than his claim to any other property,
ho may hold. We do not see, therefore, why'
Congichs should. confiscate a rebel's estate,'
and yet exeepA his slaves. His slaves shouldi
be the very first of his chattels which he is;
required to. forfeit—because they are, most"'
closely connected with the cause of the rebel;
lion, because therthemselves have interests
to be consulted, and because large incidental
benefits, will accrue to the country from' such
an act.
. .
We trust that Congress will reconsider its
action on this subject, and, after amending
the bill as may seem expedient, pass it. • The
country needs and demands the enactment of
such a law.
J. W. GRAY, editor and proprietor of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, died in that, city on
Tuesday, after a brief illness. Ile was a no::
tive of Vermont, and at the age of twenty
three removed to Cleveland, where he followed
the profession of a school-teacher. In 1845
ho assumed the charge of the Plaindealer, and
conducted it with rigor until his death. Mr.
Gray was appointed Postniaster of Cleveland
by • President Pierce, and was removed by
President Buchanan 'fur political differ
ences on the Lecompton question. In
1858 he was nominated for Congress by
the Democracy of his district, and in 1868,
with the lion. 11. D. Payne, was elected dele
gate to the Charlei4on-Baltimore Convention.
In polities he was a Democrat of the Silas
Wright sellout, and an earnest Supporter of
the late Stephen A. Douglas and his policy.
I
Cart 1,111.1TE9
'ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE.-DA
flu Knout:, at present one of the Aseseiste
Law Judea; of Om Court of Common Pleas of Alle
gheny county, ri iii le, a candidate before the Itepub.
licau County Convention for nomination for the
pinto he mar oceanic.. tnytte:davotcle
ASSOCIATE LAW
BTovrc, Euy. , mill bon candidate for Moo-
Mato Law Judge of tue Court of Common Pleae for
Allegtutny usunty, rubject to [hi/decision orate Re
publican Cennty Crmrentfrao tura-darner
- -
ASSOCIATE LAW J U
L DUE.--J. 1.,
nun, Eitu...of th e Third Ward, Pittsburgh
a varolithte for Associate, Law Juke of the Count.
Coinutun Pions of A Iteghnny county.subjeet to the
Itepublinan County tretainsting Convention.
:V: IIO, I4bStONER.—Ito'BEET
McCf.sus, of Fludlex township, will be can
didate far COMMISSiOIIer, subject to the de
c./4100 of the Republican County Conteutpu.
torJaziautc
V it TVA ' " 11:, 3"'"
will be supported for Count . y l. 4.4, 44.
orLruelore Chir t
Itopublican County Convention. %, ap7mlrdsteFa°
lr DISII.'II.ICI ATTORNEY.—W. /IL
Itiori,rrr will be a candidata for nomination
to the oflicv of Dinrlot Attorney, 'subject to dot d
'e
datum of thd Republican County Convention. •
ap193.43 ;
ty
i rj - 4.lls W r UT ATTORNEY.-4.1.ex.
of heney ci. wilt - he a
ettv4histo fot evsos nomi ?
nation Alleg to tint above otlioe.'lll , tbe
Convention Ito to celled by the Itepuhllcan Execu
tive Committee. .. • - mh.l.She
Arruto Y.—The tin
dr.nign.a will be *a candidate kw the above
office begin) 'the Republican Nominaliogßobetatlon:
MARSII4LI.
tohla:dawtcr •
1 1 , -,- ..DISTRICT - ATTORNE wo. M.
KIIISPATILICK will be a mmildatetorllollll/15.
H. to the above office. bane the next Nominating
nvpublican County Convention. apitedmvto
SEN ATE. —lion r.wr
Amlimo, Esq.. of .Pikt township, will be a
rAndklute for too Shan Senate, before the' next tr,
publican Cooretalde. "rar.:9:dairtcF
. _
SENA:M.—E Iltszem
t. • candidate for the &while/at nomination,
tic tho State Sonata
•
IME SAVINGS INSTITUTION, .No"
.1-1 110 itrrunn.o STIMT, (oppolute
. 91 1 5 . 00 Am
' '
Chartered by the Leg/Aaiun.
- omens:
Prsidont—JAMES PARK, Ja.
-I , vice PIICSIDESII:
Wm. IL 881814 L.-F. Rad 4,
Jobe F. 'Jonologs, A. IltJammu;
Tboc I. Master, Joahtia'llbodes
Thee. 8. Blair, Jacob Bluckrat . b,
Frani'', 8811ora,, Ales. Bradley,
Henry Lloyd, ' Alfred slack.
Taverns:
joelah O. Zng,
A: H. Doll, J. lniwortb, B. D. Coebeiri,
Fowler, W. 11'.: Deed, Wm. Smith,
J. IV. Woodieell, B. O. Schmertz, G. IL - Jotted,
Y. Balm,. U. W.Jlicluitenn, B. If ..JoDee,
.1. Bt. Tiertum, i. U. Martino, W. M. Phii l l 4 ,
D. M. Long, ' R. .1. Andoeson.'D. BerrOLl,
Jaa..W. Baxter, D. E. 'McKinley; W. Ibmiien.
Sperntary and Irrnasurar—D. it..15.r/i/N LET:
Orion dilly,fmati9 m. to 2P. M. AlioeTuardity
arid Saturday 'evenings, from tto 8 o'clock. -
Deposita nwelved of ON& Dllfroad upwards.
Ilividends doctored in pa:ember and Juno of each
Dividends allowed -to rennin aro placed` to the
credit of the depositor as 'principal, and hear inter.
at, thus compounding •
Book' containing unities, DY-Livhae.,iaruished
at the cake. • .'- •
is Itutitation oars, especially to ibois. per.
sons whore earniuge me email, the opportunity to
eccusonlate, by entail deposits, easily saved, a sum•
will be a rtionsce whoa needed, their money '
uotibly being sea*, but hearieg 'inteneet,' [Maned - is(
remaining unproductive.. my2tkigns
1862. !Qom co. ==1862
1306 Di.
AONNETEI LED 8116812 HOODS
eita .
131. WOOD ST4{,kET . ,PITTI3DIIDOII
We re now nwelying iunniron ina : 11:.
ready Timm !wan of • BATH, 'CAPS, - 81.11 AW
-600DS BONZIEMSE , LiKSIL .11 . 00))3 and PALM
Nen:hada Tiettlog oat r ity Can 2* ilOO Dll,ll .
Low prim than In rhiladolphia York; • •
onal . . IdoCOIID d. VOL
BOMt3 AND IIELD&1-
, ,
GEO. -.ItI,IIII.E.V;EION 1C0.,W0..71 Wood street,
Corner of Youth, bare Just melted a fresh assort.
LADIES' cal-MU ItWD.D.U.32OIIAI.' BOOTS:
318$1. •• du do gd; .
o,llll,lhttkard do AND PANOY atiolca:
GENT'S DBOAD BUCKBILLN SEWED OFJOE)
Do.' CALF CONGICESO GAITEDBI.- •
Do• dOL OXfOItn.TIEE:
All toad; to ourr special order and warraidettlf bu
nko ben that cart be found mkt! made Di arOWue94
I ILLNUERS. , 64izatliksetti
Ibt lloJerVidarilitA/30/dlne,a
tbe -NA Irrtlaii tairksti
dbi Rubber Depoti.ffilitidl2B St:
tairMl Raman.-
,
eki4j tuning W
En , ask, at' the I
aid: Attie:.
--
_
r-L r
~~
i _ ^ .
I:~ .
_. ..
VOLUME L
RLRE 114SURANOB, BY 1131 4-
01, B .ANCE 311JTUAL txsusaiiin COMPANY.
RILL ADELOGIA, on BUILDINGS, IlmttalOr
perpetual, RUILNITUtIti,aur
town er - amot y. OM* No. 00 Walnut street. -.• •
Cermaa, I W,6101 Amara, 8 308 .1 ,0 8 9 C—inrciaaa •
as bellowe
•
Pint Mortgage on Improved City Proper-
. ty, worth lible the amount. —___sl6s,6oo 06
Ground rent, rat2,lel
Pettus. / 1 .6/cL'a 6-per cent. kortgate •
Loan, $30,006, cart...-- 900 00
they of Philadelp per cent. Loan --"". 30,0t0 00
Allegheny oou4ty 6 per et. P. It, R. Imam 1•10,000 00
Collateral bon s, wen secured.— stel
Iluntingdon d Broad Top. Illonntaln 2,•
Itattrowl Company, m o rtgage 4,000 CO
Penzuryl Railroad Col'. Stock.: 4,000 00.
Stock of B e
ahama Mutual bteurenco C 0..: 24,350 te.) •
Stack of County kite lusamce Go. • 1,050 00
Stock of Delaware Al. Insurance C 0.... 70) Co
..
Commercial Bank 40
hiechanlat' Bank do 2,012 60 •• -
1712/00 Si. Inaulance. 160.00
Bins Receivable. banners paper.— . 16= IS •
Book AOCOUtitil,; accrued Interest. 11,212 72 '
Cull on hand and in 13.41 oI agents._,.: 11,365 lb
CL •
DI
Olem Tingle
damuel Bisptani,
_73V.tru-11. Thompaon,
Robert Steam ,
Prederick Brain.
W.Q. Mauer,
btarenson.'
Beni. W. Them-,
John It. Worrell,
Marshall R1B;
B.
m)8 Northeut corner
AwuAsa' Lus6
FLEZ.—FEAN JILIN FIRE INS Li EVE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Me, CIS awl 4.7
ObtotUut lltreat, aev .4111 h.
Statement of Assets, January lot, MO, y obllottal
agreeably to 11151 Ala of damnably. 44icog—
Flk 'Mortgages, amply aecured- - 4.......51,E5ii,,V.Z 00
Bald Eileatat (Prue It rat. /WI IA 01) butt 0.r4066 00
Tatortoraky Loanti, oo ample etllttter4l
Stottko, (preoantlaltatt gg0,067 7 . 4y0ut0.,.
Notes sod
Cash .---•••••",,r-1^^=2.!---rt•te—.....;•
• -
.
\'. , . .• • T..' 1122060E1 63 .. T ...
rair The only profits from pr.:opium. which thia . • ".
Company catx divide by, Law are ll,l4 resits which .
.. .
have boon determined. \ - • . - "
itianranCe made ou every desctiption of property, -' -
. in town awl-country, at nitro no Iowa& are consistent
with security. i .\ . --
libUielheir incorponition &period a thirty yearly '•
•
they liare peld lower by Era ati\ilmoruit exceeding •
'For, litillimu of Defiare, thereby, affording eyjderice
of the advantages of insurance,. welLas their abili
ty and disposition , to-meet , with , promptnes all .
•
liabilities!. - ' • ..
. \ •
Laws paid during the year 1858....-i,...11106,083 64 • ~_
' • DI6ZOTOIII7 .
\
I
Charles N. Banker , , . Isaac Le 4 •
lifordomi.D. Leirt ' ' Jamb 11, Smith,: \ ..
.
,2obias Wagner, ... • . Edward CV Dale, \.,
David 8. Brown, - Gm. .W. Bichards, : \-, <.„ .
Rommel Gran ti 4 I Getup) Yalta - ' .:1 ..7 .,
Cl.l LEES N. BANCIC.EIe, Praddrat. . ' .. T.....jt'i!.,-
' taIwARD, o; DALE, Fin IPreeideat.. ,- - .: , ,,„4 ,, ,., F.
W. A t STLIL, Sameary pi. Arai: --. : . ''' -4 -
J. GiltithEll Ctalf Fig, Arad, -
-
m 6 Odkai Nortbeerir cm:Wood& Thin:Lats. ' T 4. ,:‘,..
- - --- -
14111C,E, liIAELNI: AND INLAND
SURANGE.—INSURANCE, • COMPANY Or
•11011,T11 AMERICA, PHILADELPHIA.
Iscorpon,taBl 17tH--Capital,.ssoo,oo9.
Assetii, January 10,1 1859—.
_,,,—S/4159X161
ITLIUB, G. 00;YIN, Prarkterg.
: THOMAS PLAT „Secretes". •
", - 11 . 31/4URA.NC4 CO. OF THE STATE
11 Or PENNSYLVANIA, PIIILADELPII lA. •
Iscorpoistad 1791—CapItal, 844000.
Asaata,lfabruary 1,1859.........:......1411,808 00
lIENNY D. 811EILSNED.PraiikaL
WILLIAM 11AIIPER,Socrriari. - ' • • --.
•
ARTI=FIRE INSURANCE 01. A;
M A L LTYOIID.
1 '
81
6„ ; ev .'
.3,500 `
Aneta,Mty 1,1880... 83
, • . .11. LIUNTINGDOII,Prasidaw.
TIMO. 0. ALLYN. Emramir. • .
•
Oar Iturarance Onk above old and reliable Com
panies can be obtained by application to
- . W. P. JONES, donut,
87 Water street, Ilaindey'a buildings.
IVEI:iTERN COIStIPA.
T T 24Vor VlMlsuuun.'
IL. MILLER, Jr, J.reird.i.
G• M. 0011 , PON.focrdary.
Oftioe, No: 82 Water street, Spans, Co.'. Ware.
tt onae'Vp aside, -Pirtobuir,b'
_•11 di .sararr ayciad 01l *tads Pre and Parise
Hose Leatitatioa, taaaaged
are bloom , . La 04 coma:esti_ ,y and who ore defer-
Inisted, • by pros sad liberality, to 11411ilditill
aarootei rnbieb. iliefilrfterireenerert,. oh offering the tear
plaeoner to Aare tidiS de** to be bowel
_ A.BB.NTS,OCT,OBEIt 30,150!11
8000 i li:cow:tie 63 , 000 80
Mortgages 2,160 Ob
Oaks inraitant.—:. 210 ( 0
Open Air.onsints, 7,802.00
- 18,3W92
Premium N0tee...—,270.15,14
Note. and Bills Dirccanted 12
11. Miller, Jr.,
lames lUtAnlej,
;;.eiszlantel Holmes,:
~A lex. Hlmlck„':
:4e.orger Demi°,
Bral th,
H. W. Itlckimeon. .
CITIZEN'S IN GUMPAN Y
OP P. 2278131211011. OBw , corner Market' and
Matsar tins,' la, Wood door. -• ' • •
•
Wll. tuaaldir;-Presteleat.
initszia.Stestabosta and (Argos., •• • '
2nentrea against loas and dative In Abe navigation
the•fltnathern and I Western Rivera, Lakes and
/!4TOrtai and ths navigation ottlie Sou. •
Atmareig dlowit 1.. and damage by" lira.,
'jam. Park, Jr. • •• • • John
W. tir,dobruittip, Jaa. r •
B. P. Jones, Barba,. •NO,
Bates (west,_
M. Bows, • John 13. Dilworth.. •
21arela7 Preston. I • Missies Ztu . •
DaualLead'illte FIII.4I.:AND 1.1.,Fi
''INSURANCE CO'Al CANY.,•N u._13.9 Ckmuut 4.,
oppreits the Ome D om.. , n .. - - - ...
, Capital, s2l.o.loo—Amere„ swum. -
•• Will make all kindsOf lueurafte r ,•eltbir perpetual
orAmiti.d, au every drocriptiou of. Property or Ea
chandiee, at emeouable rm. of premium.
I." . .- - i' , ROBERT- P. KING, Freedom.
..-,—. 11. W. BALDWIN. V.or President. -
T. BLAU/MUNN E,! &edm. - ,
! ; . . emecromW -- '- " .•r . '
1
&AA Bey* ' . Joecpti 8. Pitilit.
B.Z. yeti
,- • 1 'ILL SWI'MAU: . • ' .
E. B. spew.. . ! . Jeho Clejleni.., '
:• Oeo. W. Drown, ' ' ' = •I. 13, Negarpe,
3 4'. B. 4,78F7, , , -l• E. Wiler.•• • ... '
J. G. COFFIN. igefai r .
,424d1y, ,:" rcorker l'hir44lldWoodetreete.-•
A N4UHENI IN Uttik....N. 1,1)111
PA NY OF I'ITTSBURGU. - pfiloth . No;
hook • Block. - • _ -
4osureoOphurs all() kiwis of
JONES Flreatta 70,040 . Bioko,
• , t Idea,Prorkiw g.
JOHN O. , MoCARD;
! Copt. tv.. * l).kilf;
.lotu2 D. nicOdrl,
„C. G. Hon e y, i CoVU - Adosii Jacobs,
'Ur," CbGdy • R. 14, Siorilog.
Copt. a: , 0: Only. Dow;
-John, Irwin,
B. L. rohnestock, Eat. IL 041111. •
wypmummoh
}l 4/ 41 Ted azitt;unum Hock of
j • WAL!"P"Ii, 4B .BORDERE4 444
trPttoL!tn=uo , COON,
, se 2 f in' , r,Ani , c
-
'And 'MU othei article: aur *Mae' we are ol
.f.r ifg = ==3l .Y .V.i gicu zliisn ' tnitit eppo
w. ,wooDwimies. . - - .
• Lip saoF..*: ELT,. ti4.,..MA.13.-
KIT
Liaise Ent.i'LesUngliel.Gaftenik4o.-1 1 1(0111i
C.Vg /175
tl!.
75
"'" .•
- Att. OTIESIVGOOO3:Iif pnoPonyttint;•-
- •
• Err;
mop p luirB ARM B :FREEZEtt., war.
_L an ka tot**. p-g4lO.1 4
,rogt-,tougnt A ii or len.
If WEI freeze dream to a rstassncy At.tur,jtomedj. -
wmetakhCthant at Ude of cdrothertreser
I,l t e. Ma , * ‘ Di P ctiou t o r; ll., & 4oll lll4llinber
- of reds* Stir IceSkisda Watt? Las, id,
toonaymartnzum, , rOrlaillt,thit Family Gra,
cary Soso 9f . JOWL •
,'LlbortY iod niiiVEstrems;:.
_ _
, • r bb6.11 all+)
Vice, receival sad
lIMNEVEIL (*LUNN.
' I '..ArS.U4**3XCE.
- .
. ' 0290,608 90. ' 1 . 2. •
• TINGLEY, Pro.. 4. • ... •
„
.90:
11. L. Cirion, •
Z. Lotbrop, •- :. , • :::
//obi. Toland, : ' ,--.
Chat Woad, •-' 7
..
Prod'k. La 4h.gt ••;. ....:
Jacob T. Iluuting. - .
U. S. N oat,
.-
-Smith Bowery,
..
J. b. Woodward,.
Juba 1.165e.11, Pithdqb.
Neumn, smrdar i ,.
J. Q. COFFIN, Ayesa.
Third mid Wood etrtot.
89.135 )0
k:1,784 Oil
m 3,281 w
Andrew, Ackloye
Alexasiter Speer.
- Daykllf. long,
How
Bake
.I.Tholusa,
Be. P. well ,
John *Mune.
N. GORDON
.1413,01TIITUR&
BEDDIN,O; &c..
• •
-4.