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, 1 1 : 1 ;0.11 4 v, ,,- zifii.1r.".
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IF.' 4 X.;;A` , - - 07• 4 4 le .•,. ~ t .‘,.. 11.11, 4 J' A .,.*,
g• w• 4- 4:..v.11kz1t• .71;. , :5. 1 . , ; -_,---
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`li,r;;;'..;-,*" `.1. , - i.%,i, .' c.o.'s .1 1 • '....':',.,-.
41 $ f ;='' . "1 - . ''' 7.‘ ,;:'
i• ., 4 I. ':
10 r - .Y ,
i t•- :. 'l C' 1 4
';
'' C i . . • "
1 N ..
'.:
' ,..1 ''
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' . , . • ..1 . , •s .
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1111
;1 1,-.
.....,..io,:f.' ,
~,._~ ,
;I' . i' , :i'•"'
5 ' ' -
I."
1:4-;
IN 1786.
& LA-ULU;
WHOLESALE GEOCE . SS
amili4uo.q . mziwuiNsi;
Co ; rne Secon -d, Noe. IT sad natimlthfield 6treei
r
2 . : WIC 11.. 1 : 1 0EIILTIIICII.... I.IIIIZAIIIICX.
-IL KIRKPATRICK &- CO .
Airno
Lapse anoczas„ lIIKICHANIII
AZD Dramas re Caucus? = Liberty,
':amt. Pittsburgh, Ps. ' • ap7
.. 1 "ga" ,27 . mimosa.,
ITTLE &, TgLIIBLE, •Wnous.ga
Cluoinur Costsmucix 'Esitemaurs, dealers.
hi PRODUCE, FLOUR, BACON, CIIEF•SE, ED3EL
CARBON AND LARD OIL, IRON, NAlrs,pLess,
COTTON- YARNS, and Pittsburgh iiaractures
generaD 314 Second strsetPittaburgh. • .
Cointuatint
• is KO. 800 Ar ItOLAI,3II3i.
ETU= .13COAIL8 - and 'SYR
rt;
NP. %it b l
,
asnor.C..—..wit. v. ssrtisa.:
- EILIIROTHEIA.-emoOssArs,
AribErebn," Inaleaila 'deal= hi
YOUPIGIViTtUrTII." SOTS AND.BPICM. CON
.ncononrzur.aucans, HUE WORKS,Itc.; Nos.
;1..% Woad' stroa, shavo .Fiftbi ;Pittsburgh,'
Pe'. . / • tr2:013,
ocosar, S. stetta•a.
I:FELD!. 'IO.EAVAE, Guoczas AND
++-Oommousioff-11. duajisar and dealers Is all :
kinds Of Coutrsitt Psalm= as, Pirriutpsou Mum..
rsartuuts, a 9; Mertz' stfeit, opposite bead of
Wood street, P/ustrarillo, Pa. • • • • ' ardtli I
-ann. aoszsor.:-. - •sartosh s, seisms.'
14 ROBISON Ar. - :Ca .; Wataxsatai
.4.x:6mmies:cox -142cn.zra clislars
kbad ox; PIIODUON. and PIM.'
:bits& isisutestures, No. 256 - Liberty streetvPitts-:
• 6.- - /er GEAtill; Waolx&ux:Gitoars,.
CP • COMMON DfitttalAztr and dealer is , FLOC %, ;
P.BODUCE ersovISIONS, No. 270
- Id • -bav atraeti - aka:elle Maid. Ilttaborgh, Pa.
; 103/"Llberal - advance' made kg aord,nstuaarda. •
WHOLEBALIiI)IIALER
‘7l - OGROVERIXS, mAzirraa ROPE, OAK am,
.OLLS, PITCH astdPittobutgb matufactured articles,
So. lif Ws:arsine; above,tho Motiongabela Midge,
:ROM= • .A. r. 0.1.1.11114.•
pOgtvg, DA 1 7.V.1..1.4 dr..004
CaltalliSlOX AND FOXIINLiaMig
-lisszaarre, arid, &alba All. PRODUCE and Pitts
;;burghinsuullisturse, Pittsburgh. ' •
*MEM' 81:11F101q,- ir uN
lan7".
114?=5,D.c. DtAulta
flatly ° 811th * l4 .t. Pittabur h
Jour r ATT.. 'rums.
WATT WILSON, WHommita Gm-
Cominuumg firatawrrif, and arifen In
Prislacesuld Pittsburgh sushufssturm, 'No. 158 Lib
erty„streah Pittaburgit:: u 25
X.1841*111C111;Y• Waottata
: 0 - I ; 6O ZEBi Coßthcobifliiiiliure, and IDttleitt.lu
PRODUCE, No: . Bo,lVator street7 - aad 66 Front milk,
r... acormr.zu.woant:: - .-. • ]OllA'/. IDILWORTtI.
zB;;DILWORTH?e. CO., WHOLESUJI
ek. 131,3 014.14214.13.C./: end .132 Second atrooto.sz
•
IWIN.FLOID/Sr,Cii:VtIOLIZIALE (1110-
12/ Cake COlililaloll2ll74CHisrm Ni).172 Waal
twit .Stl Liberty street, Pittsburgh.: Jae
BAtiA.LE Y., , Nadu:skim
. ; Gaixta, iias. and: ah Wood ftl4:set, Pitts
- .
ArT.JEKANDEIt. KINO Wm . :mu:Lux
4011 L GIIIOCLII. ortar of M4i.kAL ,, ,,tain, Ad. 271 taberty
, F -rcrper,, a
Tiktabrgh. ... rtth6
.
.ar4; • tV4F!.. I .e.tuAAE Its•
riANIEL. , BENNMIVIG SON, AIA.Nu
-J., *Acrineassilr WUITE, STONE
.CIIINA AND
CREAM- COLORED WAKE. •
yisr.uou&i . :lr No. 74 Form
. . -
W. Calaosnotcon....--1. r. vans.
IaACKINTOSII,IELEM_PLEULL
JLY„Lnornai ;Pike afok °Vali aurora; near' the City
:'Wares •Worka, - Plttabingb, Pa., Ifannfacinnna of
.IiACSINTOSIVAXD LISALPAILL'S MYNA/VIM
. PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM ENDLIiNS AND
. = SLIDE IirALVT4, Of all eases 'and bOot style.
.• _ imtvaKthachhwry or Large aPitity . lllld of
oPnlitty, ate prepared to do bear."
bingctuad aollett mock In this llniblituting that by
' promptness, and 'be character of ourvork. to merit
inibllepatrorofga...,
_mut': FAMILY
V.1.111&43.14—1ie5. 189, 191, 133 and 135 First street,
bets en ihnithrteld pad Grsit street, Pittsburgh.
• • AirtPriesteardsusiiulieited. Itighsstbuirhet Prke
_fierszbigatta • s7v> .mail" , ,„ 4 „5 4 ... ka 0 m p 0rd .
3101111 q.Ultireb#41kiii*kroe , esinthir *ad impulsed..
-
1,- irwstinctr,
stremos - OTEAN.ENOVIES, MAO:KINSEY.
:b4)-WATEit:ril4
ritubargh. Inkmuctunriasonsa urvvrs,
. WRODUIITArLIMS4XIIIMON AND DAILIIOAD,
,cot iculoritzedee obeli - cc' SPINES and WV
!,-ISTS, Dirge or smell: made to Order anon notice.
A rxxl aaanrtm•nt crinataintiv no hand. nall2ololl
_ A. T. ?LUTA T. CANTALLL.
VXCELSIOR , GLASS,NVORKR
ialtr9LegaLraKsrx de CO., GLUM ilfaxurao-
Tl7/12211. .WAteIiQUAN 'lto. 12 Wued street, earner
or 'lnt. PittOUrgb,,P+l... - : •
IW4 - 140.-215
v v Pittebarith;
insuebettixera etWaMS, LASHES AND SW/TlClL
cad.ercery_4<ectietl.l4,7/1102 4RAILIp
. Orden Nollitt4 - 1:0;in tie reae,Zl r o od. Remit
lystappeq per lustruq.loEur.: gebaturlyY
31.i ,- ..ipzorrisrittir: :-.•
/MTH, RxTRACTEV • WITHOUT
PAM BY• TUE lITaC 074 N APPAIIATUS
wain:ol , 2;p DUMB me GALVANIC BATITItY
Nedlott gentlemen Ind:ltteir . hunfilee two; had
-their tieth.extramed by my pitmen, end are ready 1.0
teettfy as to the eataty sad niessness of the'opers
. ticee—vdoliaer tom beau 4M.M &tame,. fo temeted
swain ttie.aiotruiy:•htortag no 'lr.notriedp'of ;ay .
!moiled in eeerj style,
• 'and thli)Pm very low; irrLerdell to nil MOM to be of
'onmtr o , D hRt I:14 auilthifeld et
JOSBY7 I . - ADA3it3, ihrstnam,:Coruaellys
. Building a corset of Dimond Mid Granttitreets,
Pittsbargl -
'l4.llritiMicmgor; :power: vr. , ainock,
Tboodor• &Was, • inOttl y
_ _
_
-4, -
: = ; ,, BOOKlELliMitirlf '
• . ,
41. titrisll6.4s3ricri -amid,. out dodr, to the
Gantt," O.:Third, VActithargh,,Po, 4301100 L sad
WCWIIOOI2B &anomaly' oa hand, <
0:1 Sit) & C0.,211. AVON
;Profits: Ncnt i i* l tri ML nl i tt c r sal' LID "
Vigh. 140
41; $0011:54114811; AND, titit. -
14.7$ Yomtb starwit,Apolk. Bealthga„
F 4tH
443111- 41.01t,NEi%Dzu,au THIN
altiii.../GuncatextacaiuStiuw Gooai; Ne
'. - OW - kelt Itzett.Tittlantratt. splt% "
litaTON,"ktAt;HUiet'S tXti Lnauwa ts
llEssaauzsucti-Taurionati
rum itinset.Putibuntk:
pJ'At 1 1:t eir .Ifr‘e kr:d
IglThr.T.TAll VARA: Pim
', IRMadkrltoMl'Bomm,.llorriaou, and all so,
'mettles (ormolu's. , • _
Ptoctu 1.0013 -through mj giants
Thom irlablog to !nisei guar money to: gad sd•
imago, can shwa and BM and woad elmVaPar
roral;VcalMuf llitenlain strict]Y
BLP'aul , '
CaLlaadrid. - jairdif
;T;;;IIRCILIZECTURaI.. '
TAILES,I6,BALPW
ittAimagmath..— late n eeliltailt'
; uras , BP - 1011 1 1Vero s Pa l T kinA , 1314W :,
! j Rutin . ttge;•lbCgttplyititemds their
Med AUL Aildetl6
!!! liabhattft *treas. Allegbaty •
rtE w' oil: liattif.ELs in store snit
Vu kraals -17; -;
_ .
--- - •
_ ,
".; •
.4.1 t
fiLEASANTBOOKS I'OR SUMMER
ar.mizzla. ,
The Last of thdHortimers, by tho author of Mar.
prat ihtitup ,
„
Cadet Life,fst West Point; •
Tindarentrynta of Wall Street;
At Home and Ahmed, by Bayard Taytor; lit awl
Spare Hours. By john Brown;
Rep:disallow o'lst:ton:du Parson, Ist and 2d sot,;
Loimre Hours; •
Househo . l4 Stokes, 2 sots; •
•
, A.Liges..2,xret; . •. • .
/Joffersonat lifonticello•
Wits and. Beaux of Society;
The gams of Society;
Brownng's Last Poems;
icet*rfia with Pain
Timothy Ti taimb's Works.ter;
For sale b7 _. . (le7) RATA CO., Wood street.
rir=lol
POPULAIC : .16C1111.4 . 11.1 0 10 BOOKS,
8011111 EIteBEADING.--.
Ginlens, or History , of Marino Aqututiaas; •
life Beneath the Water.: '
• Omiliilindlt Billect, of theAfferoscope; Do . , •
. do. do., Country; .
• Do. - • do:. am Sharer.
March Blade aid April Shower; and kV. Flow
en—being bouts and notions via few created ihilllPB
Wild Blowers; bow to see end -gather theta;
Episodes of Lune.; Life, 3 cubit- : • -
British Awe sto ol Neottu::, • •
Studlea from Nature; • •
Miller's ,Eogibit Conntiy Life; "
Millcr'e Year rook of Country Lilo;
Glimpees of Dona Life;
Basch notables in Search of Pebble. and Cryetale;
Wiese? Popular Sciences, 24 vols.. sold aeporatolY;
Peru's Mottoes, MinereJe, Geology,
• Al! of the above, with 112110, Wien, moot beauti-
Italy illustrated, for eale by .
10 0 - R. 8. DAVIS, 93 Wood street.
B° o Kb
'1 1300K81 •
lifedbad UNA of BlectriCity—Garridri
Ittcreatione ora Country Parson;
Queens of Society; • .
Sixtre•Lloons, by J. Brown, M. ir
Hen. Women and Boone, by L. Bunt;
'Titcomb'ellooks;
Coal Fight,. by .0. Betide;
Personal illetory of Lord Bacon;
Life of Sir rbillp Sidney;
Songt in Many Keys—V. W. Holmes:
Poems, by Bine Terry-, •
Liberty and Sleroiry—Bledeoei
LcctrireantrApoodntio,—Btiller; •
Life and Bpi:ernes of Do.uglaa;
lltatO y of till Beligloria,:eicr., err
. J. L. . UN A B. 18 Fourth etreet
Y .
11011 .Kiiin.e.11721.1.4SUMO...—A' largo
and'well selected Stock, toiled?* the ne wt
styli'. tor sale at RAY & CO.'S, 65 Wood at:
piIUIVGRAPB. PICTURES.-A full
agetoriment or Ws by
JoGRAT & CO., er.s Wood ed.
aIISCELL.I.IrEO US C✓11;U8
A. L. WEBB & BRO.,
8a1....
General Commiision Merchants A, Agents
DUPONT'S GUNPOWDEE AND SAFETY FUSE
Receive on consignment all ,Ir.lothe of WPICTERN
PRODUCE, and Lanka adr.cas themon. •
P. `S.—Railroad trick lu front of Watetioum
BUMP TO
William 11. Smith & Co.,
hliily & itickotsou,
George W.lidth & Co., Pittsburgh,
Spencer & Garrard,
thdp & Shepard,
?Semi:owls' Bank.
B. Be Ford ik'SOni.
• ..
MUKi'HY d 6 KOONS COMMISSION
slid Wholesale Dealers in MACIi-
MING, - SALAION;, /MAD, IINIIINRCI,„ CODFISH,
ite.,-No. 146 North Whence, betweeii Dace cud Arch
streets, PatLanziehti.._
AO , Inierels Idase!)derkerellarge„ awl medium
size Nos. 1, 2 and 3, to worts& packagis.
Gil barrel: prime No. 1 Halifax Salmon. •
1000 do Demo:ny Mess Shad.
4outo do auperior No 1 Herring,
.o,uudidiug.. of dleareda brands, Labrador, Ilaliloi.
Lley of Island and Eswtport, kn.
&MO boxes Staled and No. 1 Smoked Herrings,
1100 quiotails Geor,M'a and andel Sauk Codfish,
. Which lie - now offer at the loweat'cash pricea, and
eolicit a tall boar. •
N ER" CARPETS, • ' .
•
Oil Cloths, &c...
Ar
M'CALLUM'S,
Vro. 87 Eourth Street,
Bought previous to the late advance in prism ol
which the tallest advantage b offered to purchases.
FOB CASH. dela
Fu RNITURE
SELLING OPT_
WII9I,EBA-L . E . . UA lIETI4L.
JAS. Iy.,WOODIVEL,
_ ' •
'lO9 and 99 Third 'treat; appoint. E.Edmendsantik CO.,
and 111 Youth street. _ mhlo
p ATENTED OCT. 8, 1861.
Dithridge's Patent'
OVAL LAMP
lisiattfacural of
XX FLINT •;GLAI3B.
. .
These Miracles ire Intended for the
flat fissile, which heating parse of
the glasasilually. does not expo. It to
B. D. DIM:RIDGE, •
Yen Pitt Mule World
Wraktiraiton streel;::, •
GoNs, ,1 , 0,' , :E01.t..54L.E VERY
-iviisoiss; 014 WAGONS:and seam
NAGONEVGARDXIMILI.S CALMS AND,COAI.
• CAUTSCTIALBEE WDEEth, OANAL, OAILDISN
•Eft'S. DUNK AND STONE AIASON'S ITLIEEL
iBAHLA./WS, all made of the. petit du:Umbel.; also ell
:Hods of ,repairing ettendod to promptly. Apply to
n'euon DAKAR,
• • ' • Dank of Vochnn3 street &ellen, Allegheny.
NON . ARNB'III.9.I INFOKTILS
1.4 DAUM& In the most select brands of .GENU:NE
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COMMERCIAL- JOURNAL.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, '1362
,!ftiiritr.Oit Oitzeffit:,
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
EDITORS
. AND PROPRIETORS,
"'obligation Office No. 84 , Fifth iltree
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FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE. 13
Fremont's March Over the Mountains
; 1
Some oom laintahale beenmade, that Fau
ns:mi. when o was dir otad to marsh into the
Virginia bra leg Ned intercept Tiokson, did
not WM'S tho Valley. farther 'down. When
ho got the word, he was at Franklin. To have
entered the Valley near Ilarrisonburg would
have required him to advance.. Tho reasons
why he could not, are elated as follows, by
a correspondent of the New York. Tribune
from his camps:
When those orders were received, Gen. Fre
mont with his whole available force lay at
Franklin, waiting the arrival of supplies and
times of traneportation to, enable him to ad
vance. I have hereto fore referred to some of the
difficulties which were in the way of hie cam
paign, butinas mach as they - still existed, omit
ted details. I haver no space to give them beret
They may be summed up in the statements
that his nearest base of supplies was seventy
miles distant, over mountain roads almost Im
passable; that there was not one-third the
number of wagons and horses necessary to
transport provisions, and that fora week his
army was within two days of starvation. To
advance, therefore, was certain destruction.
Tho means did not exist to supply his troops
witlkfood,on a forward march.l It was not
possible Orstrike across the mountains below
Franklin and • approach Harrisonburg. The
only con Ate open to him wasfto return to
Petersburg, moving so far toward his depot of
supplies, and Meeting many of i them on the
way, then by way of Moorefield and Wardens-.
villa advance on Strasburg, inEthe hope of
there planing himself in the rear of Jackson,
and compelling him to fight or retreat.
Adopting .this plan, (10n..' Fremont left
Franklin on Sunday, May 25th. Ilia
troops were exhausted by previous forced
marches to relieve Schenekand 'Milroy, from
which they had not had time to recruit, and.
ware weak from weal of food. The first seven
miles of road were only just net absolutely .
Impassible by wagons. It was such a road as
cannot be found in the East, nes where any ,
army has not passed. Wounded and sick
were lett at Franklin, because an attempt to
carry them would have killed them: Never
theless with all its train of wagons, the army ,
Marched fifteen miles the first day. The next
it reached Petersburg, , thirty miles from
Franklin, at noon, and halted till Tuesday
morning. Orders were then issued that knap
sacks, tents, and baggage of every description
that could possibly be dispensed with should
he left behind. The knapeacks were stored in
houses; officers were allowed a single Valise..
Five days' rations of hard bread were issued
to the troops, and on Tuesday the army ad
vanced to Moorefield. It encamped in a val
ley fire times broader, and infinitely more
beautiful, than the valley of Franklin., Oa
Wedneadar the - march was ten Miles; the roads
grOwing continually more diffictilt, end rain p
falling steadily. Col. Cluseret, commanding
the rear guard, brought up his men with ad
=hallo rapidity, having remained in Frank
lin' till Monday, reached Petersburg at four
o'clock Tuesday, and eliding again at mid
night, - brought his 'troops to Bloomfield by ,
seven o'cleek.
•
A correspondent of the New York Times
corroborates this statement. Gen. Fremont
pushed on until he met the rear.guard ofJack
eon; a short distance North of Strasburg, and
drove him through that place. .McDoweill's
troops came in the next morning, to that Jack
son just escaped betrieon the two armies ap
proaching from tbe West and the Post. When
pen. Bayard, of McDowell's corps; rode into
Strasburg on the next morning, be found Fre
mont there:
• .e, • Ile could with difficulty
be tittule to believe that Oen. Fremont's troops
had 13C01:1 in Strasburg the night before, deem
tee iettriposeible for them to have accomplish
ed such a marsh, or driven out the rearguard
of the enemy, with which he had himself been
previously engaged, and before which ho had
tenon back to wait for orders from McDowell.
'The broken talcum . abandoned Mikis beyond
the town.ty Oluseret the'night before, and tho
dead and' Wounded by the aide of the road,
may hero convinced him.
. . .
Sine° then .Hi:oniont has been following up
Jackson to Harrisonburg, and fought two bat
tles, and the enemy hati lost , the famous
Aeon; their main envalry °Moor, of whom
they were justly proud. .
The Rebels Still Determined.
A..Waehiagton. dispatch. to thio.New York
Tribune says : ,
We are informed by two persons—one re
cently from Charleston, the othor from t city
in the interior of s &mai-Western Elite—that
the Rebels are stiltentirelyeheeirul. And eon-,
fident of ultimate victory.: . The loss of Nett
Orleans they regard but as temporary. '
They -expect toles° Cluirleston and Mobile
and,perhaps all thiseabOard,'lmt they declare
that they will - retire into'the interior, whore
they can never be - stabdued.. Every reverse
eosins but to nave them :to fresh,vigoi,. and
the/ are to-ds'y as heartily Reb'els sui- they,
wets eix months ago.
Of course there is suffering / and privation,
and complaint. ' But the men who give the
tone to public opinion, andiuro the backbone
of the insurrectlon, show,no signs of yield
' ing. The character of/our informants, and
their oppoitunities or obseriation, aro an-•
,questionable.-. , •/- .•
One Of them pasted through the rebel lines
Ist Richmond within a- week, and Bays' that
;they are very alteng. Information frourrobel
sources of an unusually, trustworthy' charac
ter indicateet het Riaturogird diseovered that
'at Corinth ,he was at the merely of Gen. Hal
deoki who'could make him fight or. delay.
;battle at his pleasure.
Fully persueded'of this fait, and believing
thatAdefeat was inevitable, he retreated. On
Lbw other hand, :however, • the rebels praise
his retreat an masterly' - - '
'LORD dispatch to the New York
.Times says , there is, no fottudationwhaterver
for the 'statement that "Lord Lvoks goes to
England Tipp the_ Invitation of Fiecretary
first intimation that Mr.
sw.itr.p. had was the annetutoothent by Lord
Lvois himself of his projected • departure.
ills Lordahlre tialtjto England lane doubt
Made at the suggestion of• his government,
and, therefore properly regarded as significant,.
Lord Los well known ' to .be entirely
friely to the. Union; end dna' believer in
the stilted, triumph 9f our arms. Ills trip to
Europe at "this' time. Will consequently be in
every senseiimportant. , .
Tar Eitial'ilEXT eVirgiet.intons.—About
fortnight ago, the following taint was ilia
,
With, the Secretary of War by one who Few
good And never° lightint thirty plan:ago in'
7b the Secretary of iYarr
The current of events may render it oe
eiessartfor the to call.to arms
and to form regiments of loyat Americans of
Africanidescent. Should this be dono, re
spectfully:sett the
.faier ft.coinmlasion
autonoief.sunti regiment: : The little military ,
knolledge or expettence possessed
'iro no better, but perhaps no.ivorse, limn that
of ausky: acitiveserriai:.
..:
~ ~:~ :.. r..r-..
MEM
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
,
'rem Gen. Illcelcitan's ctimmand.
-
.
. \ CAMP m mix ,Fiktn, 1
Neon RlCtilloND, battle `
60862. /
The det ails of any great battle:are necesseir
.
rily slow iti,coming in. First, brigade re
ports must be sent to division commanders;
then division roperts to Commanders of carps;
and Lastly, reports, of the 'action of earth
corps be sent to the \ Major-general com
manding the army. No withstanding all this
necessary circumlocution, Rom:correspondents
.
sensation n ewspapers, pretend to furnish a
'
complete and correct report of tatight, before
the fight Is fairly over. It is needless to thy
that such a thing is impossible, for any one
at all familiar with the rules that govern mil
itary correspondence, will know that it is
sometimes weeks before the official report
pears. Beauregard's report of the battle of
Bull Run did not appear for :several a th s
after its occurrence, although I am not quil ting
his action as elm:cadent for our . gets rats.
My last was not written for-three:days after
the engagement, as I wished to gain as much
information as possible before writing, and I
find as time passes, that net more than half of
the particulars were known at that time.
No have 'abundant proof to show that the
attack on Saturday was a well converted plan
to cot through our, lines on the left and mitre
the York river in. the rear of our right wing;'
now they were foiled in their attempt:is now
well known throughout the country.. Though
suffering a temporary repulse at the start, by
the - unaccountable stampede of Casey's divis
ion, our arms were victorious at the close of
the day, and we now occupy ground half a
mile in advance of our originalposition.' A day
or two sine°, a reeonneiesance in force was
made by the Sickles' Brigade to within three
miles of Richmond. They disco4red nothing
of consequence save many rebel deed left un-,
buried by their comrades in their hasty re-1'
treat. .
The consequences of the battle to our 'ermy,
though at first seemingly disastrous, are oheer- 1
ing in the extreme. The men, many 'of them
under fire for the first time,lhave eonfidence
in themselves, and will have more courage in
tho next engagement, and we have proved the
invincibility of the army of the Potomac.! I
Coming against us in dense masses; heavy;
enough to crush us at the fret blow; they were •
successfully repulsed by the superior fighting
qualities 0f,..0ur bravo boys. lAt the close of
the battle, every one felt thathe couldexelaital I
with Gen. McClellan : "The army ; of the Po-•
tomac has never been repulsed." This. troops'
opposed to us werecomposed of the best fight-.
Mg men in the Southern army, and: these in'
such numbers that as fast es our artillery;
opened their ranks moo wore neon to fill up
the Intervals coming from the rear for that
purpose. The dieisiem opening
the attack.
was commanded by General Rill, and consist
ed of not less than twenty thousand men.
This composed the force attaching the left'
alone. While these wore engaged with Casey's:
Ilirision drawing tho attention Of the entire
line to the left, another body I of equal num
bers were maneuvering to flank us on the
right Than our slim force of not more than
twenty thousand men, was; engaged with'
double our eurnbcrit; while forty thousand ,
more were in their rear fora reserve.
The fixed determination of the enemy seem-'
ed to be to drive no back and cut off our com- •
munication to the rear. Of the eighty-five
thousand men engaged, seventy-five thousand
came that morning from Richmond. Before
leaving that place, their Arnie Were iorpeeted,'
and an address read to them, telling them of
their duties duriug - the day, enjoining them •
to be firm is the coming engagement. White
slips were put in their hats ito distinguish 1
them from the
."Yankees,'.%end.:,their ,olthist:
clothes put on. ; Their marched Gem Rich- 1
mond at daylight, and arrived at the scene of I
action in time to get in position and open the
engagement at two o'clock. :
i have visited the battle-field twice since 'i
the engagement, and have bad time to specu
late largely on the "pride and circum s tance of
glorious war.' , As we see troops marching { f
past oar homes, gaily attired in their brilliant I
uniforms, wo are not' apt to think of them lay
ing bloated and , diefigured beneath the rays of
,1
a Southern sun. War is a herriblething, and
I will refrain front offloading the delicate I
-nerves of sensitive readerby a description of
the eights and eaunde which I saw and heard .1
on that terrible fieht.l I wait struck with ono i
thing—the great preponderance of rebel dead. I
Even where our loss was heaviest they out- I
numbered us three is nee. This was in a I
great measure owing; to .the compact masses
of the rebels, who, depending on mere brute,
force to drive us
. from our positions, closed'
their columns en Mane and hurled them
against us. In fact the entire fight wee-sci
ence and skill against
. physieal or rather nu
merical
superiority. I , ,'
The result furnishes to the, philtisophical
world' n additional proof of the anperiority
of science over numbers and„strength. •
It was a harrowing sight to/see brothers,
fathers aid sons looking ova She many dead
endeavoring to discolor, if possible, the life
less remains of kindred, te / give them Chris
tian burial. _Many antriorm hearts ware there,
and while some succeeded in their search, eth
ers turned away soreoWing; to plate the name
of the &Went one in he uncertain category of
"missing." The ,14ald was crowded. Some
engaged in the charitable occupation oi hilry
log the dead, and Zithers in the erarth fortro
pities of the pita. Retire regiments might
be traced in their.course: ovot. the field, by
their equlpthenta and !articles of. clothing. -I
followed / the Filty=Fifth New York, whose
gallant / behavior I mentioned in my list, by
their evercoats alono.l . I .
Air along the course taken by. thie regiment
when forced to retire 'day their:peculiar Style
of coat, so mach admired by all who have seen
„theta. I was astonished - at the amount of
: fighting done by this regiment. ' I They retired,
fighting as they wont, through a wide belt of
fallen timber, till arriiing it a clear place in
its center, they formed line;and held ; the re
bate at bay till•their ainmtinitien was expend
i ed. Their execution I was . tremendous.: . At
one spot .I counted fifteen rebels, who fell as
if an entire section had been swept away. . '
The current topinofoeulation s here is - the
probable cause of the disgraceful conduct of
:Casey's division. The greater: part of those
whom I have heard 'Ceres/ling any,opinion
;agree la giving General CAMOY the blame for
'allowing himself to bees emit:lately Oat-gen
erated, To this opinion I incline myeelf i for
'I know what I say. when I mike the state
ment, that Gen. Casey knew of the purposed
attack. The pickets eent.word. to headgear
.ters, tor% before the attack, that the enemy
wore ,gethering in their front in groat fume,
but no 'relief was sent till too tate, and then
but one regiment. It is a disgrace to the ser
vice that officers do not make better and
stringer provisions againit a surprise than
;those made, on-faturdejr.' McClellan; in hii
dispatehes, - calls their retreat and panic, "un-:-
',accountable." But although - they certainly'
did act most "nnaccerintably,":they aro not
'altogether in fault, ise' this was the first time
`of their being under,fire;and the ` were sur
prised
'prised Ili that. Give Ithem.another chance,
and I'll venture to say that thelepast Conduct•
bill be fergetten, and themseleet covered with
glory;: The division-bee gone heek-ief the
Chickahomlny to
: Mnripthise,_and, it is -re- '
ort.edi to re-officer . i „ ,,..; , ~.
Reinforcements are Continually arriving:
Yesterday, Gen. Dix passed us with his di , '
eision, and Sigel it reported to be here with
thirty thousand. . This is a valuable addition
to the Army of the Potomac. i Sigel - is In
himself •is; host, - and the'conductlot _Gee. DLit,
in restraining the secession proalivitiestif Cer
tain eitisens.of Baltimore daring hit sojourn
it Federal .Hill, tweets him-to bean energetic
man, and ADO Mils with deal with rebels with,
no light hand. -t , I. .;-: ' -1 •- - •,•-'-' ' .'
Late 'Richmond papers appear to Catmint:
their generals . severely • for net - forcing Mo.
Chilton to giro them battle, instead of allow
ing him to lay siege to' the city in a regular'
manner..; The attack On•Sattirday e
maj Wiv
been Orl:4 on :the' raked : . generah by these
neweparier -Brigadiers, - . /t isi - hoWaver,;the
manifest ItitetittOti - .ort4 enemy "too - Pinveist
McClellan front erecting Such inthetiehments
as he inicceeded in disingat-Yorktown. •. They
bavehad enough - of that sort of thing: - •' - -..-
Yesterday an engigenierif took place Matins
right wing, betweenl'orter'sermy corps and a : ~; dor m •• -..--- - —77-7 :. .:
bodyntthe enmity: 7 - 4.19111 . 0 a, ear itwy : ;iiiii ,1 -Lax ansi in qudiaktit‘ibliitti - citt.'"
1
vietorions, and . Porter;_whe .has heretofore "'Oath(' $ 6 OO inrAilitit ICsiittiblitionsifeithi
bean-in. position art- the north bank at the Puirehatiti of a award for gam. gligel., llee;, - ,;. :
, Chiekaltotainy, sueceed4l in - crosept ailliiii." - .2fitUlti iterradirite,Tit Tait itity, , Will - Mann:
Bridge, end mainfaininik-W;poggenni th ie 'Atettlee R.:, . .‘,..i: - : .- - - ..f - : ~ ,: .1 . -:. • :-.:•- . , ...
side. This brings him much nearer Rich
mond, and is 'another step towards the roduc-
Han of that Step by ste p we advance,
slow but sure, and the end, so anxiously, and
maybe, nervously expected, s near, very near.
Col. Rowley waif yesterday complimented
by Gm. Conch - on the splendid conduct of the
"Old Thirteenth" in, the late engagement."
Such
. praise Gem as high a seam deserves
notice, and it gratifying in the extreme. Gan.
Coach was cut off from his 'command daring'
the fightiand narrowly clamped capture.
I noticed' one thing just before the Thir
teenth became engaged, which looked remark.
able, at the time. Th 6 firing had just com
menced, when a citizen attempted to ride
through.our lines, in the very direction from
whence the shots came that were whistling
around our head. He was promptly arrested,
and exhibited a pass from one of our Briga
diers. He was sent back, however, till- the
end of the fight. Whether it is In accordance
with military rule to allow commanders of
Brigades to furnish passes to citizens to pasi
outside ourlines, is a question open for (lie.-
cussion. It is my opinion,
however, that it
should not be tolerated, for it is a notable fact
that spies without number are in our camps,
protectedliy passes, which leave them free toy,
come and go at pleasure.
Appended is the official report oil the killed,
wounded and missing of the 103 d Regiment,
Col. Lehman.
KILLED ASS WOCoDCD or VIE ONE lIU.NDILCD AND UMW
=22
Co. A—Killed A. C. trendy. Woundad 'Thom
Dunkin, Wm. Cunningham, John B. Bosrman, E. W
Laughner, Jacob Barr, Sylvester Weal', 2d Maui
O. D. Schott.
_ . .
Co. 11—.8.111ed Capt. George W. Calleel' do, Barney
Denny, Lorenzo Prance: Wounded Simon Lille,
Henry Aluntgundy.
Co. C.—Wounded ; 2d Lieut. J. M. Cochran , Wm-
H. Shearer, John Clark, Thomas Connell.
Co. : In Sergeant .1. W. O'Donnell.
Wounded: Jacob Stun:, Pater Haller, Lori Schre
cenghart, David Myers.
Co. E—Wounded : W. N. Stevenson, James IL
Scott.
C. F—Wonaded: Wm. Dcotaph, Samuel Anderson,'
Harman. Dunkle, Theodore 0: Olean, Michael
eager, Rankin Ikrjle Michael Al,m
cNy, David
Johnston, &mud Stuart.
Co. G—Wounded: Joseph FAUS, Th. Love, Samuel
Oiler, Elijah M. Sharer, Smith Kennedy.
Co. ll—Wounded: Heseklahistin,AdanaLaurney,
Francis Judy, Audrey Jackson, Peter Clinger.
Co. : A. Cr. C. Johnston, John Thor:lp- ,
son. Wounded: Morris, Thos. McCoy, Mathew
AlcKecee, James Shiner, David Gellagcr, N. E. Davis,
itiraus Donaldson. Mortally Wounded—Thomas
o'-
Conner.
(Jo. K—Killed John Allman, John DicCiraut.
Wounded John W. Blair, John Price,' Ilarrisun
Dearly, John Ileuly, Jams M. Jones, Thomas Knak,
William Wragg, Patrick hullivan, John Sharrett, Ist,
Lieut. David DI. Spew..
Besides the above names them are 140 mhuing , Inuit
of Whom are supposed to be killed or taken prisoners.
44CAPITULATIO4
Wounded
From Gen. lialleck's Command.
We have a latter from our correspondent L.,
dated "In Camp, near Corinth, Hiss., Juno 2,
1862. He gives a long account of the skir
mishing which preceded the evacuation, but
this his been anticipated by previous accounts
we have published. We, therefore,' give only
the close of the letter, giving an account of
the occupation, to wit;
With a nab and a whoop our men gained
the intzenchmente, scrambling over the felled
timber, which was oor pointed) and over the
works, where we expected to encounter at
least a feu, of those brave men, who are fond
of dectiring how gladly they will die in thel
last ditch.
I want Into the town. Early in the m/a
ing we had hoard explosions, which we, con
jectured to be the blowing up of magaiines ;
they sounded neither like musketry oy cannon
of any description. I now had an opportunity
to decide for myeelf. What they/could not
transport in the way of ammunition, previa
ieneand goods, the rebeli pile j d up in abode
and in houses, and by mixing powder judi
ciotisly atnongst them, succeeded in reducing
re
the whole to aches. H ad/we got in twelve
ir
heirs Deaner, e would veiecured pro y
worth perhaps a milli° -Of dollars. t
Ent three very notlfatailies amieft in t e
town. • The Mayor, still there, and acl -
gyman. Corintb„ifter all, must...have been a
pretty village befere the rebel army.drove the
inhabitante out:. They admit that when the
army came he& the *Memo, who should . hat a
protected there altars and fires, appropria
them to therasalves. The houses areelden
frame—epme of them quite snug and home -
like. __The population may have been six 'e
seven,hundred. Etat there le absolitely noth
ingbift. in Corinth—not so much as a loaf o
bread. . .
/The rebel works are far inferior to those w •
eumde ; nothing square or neat, or work
man-like about them. They chose goo.
ground, though. .But lam surprised at their
slovenly intrenchmenta. Their strategy is
better. Bo clever haie they managed" their
evacuation, that even their own men did not
know what was doing. All their guns are
gone; were gone on the 2Sth or 29th doubt
less. The sockets who were fighting the 24th
Ohio - and 211th Indiana, acknowledged that
they did not know anything shoat' the move.
The rear guard, frightened at the Approach of
our men, left everything behind them, gone,
swords, bowie-knives, knapsacks, haversacks,
blankets,' clothing—everything. We came
on to their smoking tires. I observed eleven
wooden guns in the embrasurea, doubtless
placed there when the genuine were removed,
amt. one 'cotton man, from the mount of. Ale
hat-to the sole of hie toot,. Our men tore
this 'fellow in two. Ile came apart quite com-
ically. ,
Altogether, we will call it a , mastorly re
treat. Oar men were in pursuit immediately;
bat I hive no pesitivelisformition to give
you, further than the capture about two
hundred men, who were - found a little dis
tance out of twits. I have no doubt General
Pepe, and more than two divisions of Thom
asrare utterlihe ; enemy now; perhaps they
may have accomp lished something ere this;
but we have nothing here but rumors. I can
assure you pasttively r that Bragg iris In com
mand bare. ; on the 13th ult.. I picked up a
number of orders itt the'. Adjutant ;General's
office, which proved this beyond a dotlit, as
the orders to the whole army wore issued by
Bragg. Prom there I learn that 'Brecken
ridge (Major General) eemmanded the Ro
serves. The amount of lettirs left aytng
around testify a hasty Bight on the part of the
last goers.
The second division did not remain long in
; the intretichments; Wo marched back to
; camp onlfie - 3311f?perfoctlydistittUed with the
;ribeafriii; Corinthians. ,Back in Reserve_
lagpin, I.auppose. I have not heard the
i amount of our killed and wounded during the
skirmishing—the number must be.l"n'
;crossing to tlfkiebele Worke the'773l - , Bonn
sylvania stumbled'upon a demon of bodies,laid
;there by the bullets of the 34th Illinois:
The sick list of the. rebels was frightful.,
Allowing them 90,4100 men, according to their'
;own morning and monthly reports', they
barely had enough healthy men to wait on this
;sick.. Notwithstanding. the Tact, that' they
!have been lendi3ig hoe Aunifrid etck nun, off
;daily", they have buiiedfani; acres eery cicidely,
italic!e of their intienchments.. T 635 wu the
;great Corinthian army under Totitafit' Beau
iregard. .Yours resPootfully,, L.,
#ectetetry Welles on Claiming rue.
y. liven in _the_ltaval -
'Secretary Weller has addreisnd:thefolloW.L.
lag letter to , .. . Commander : RowanitoMmand- -
Ing,the flotilla in the North Carolina Bounds,
who. had incidentally mentioned in a' dispatch
that the (dilatant of a fugitive black had been
permitted - to - go to Itoanoke Island In eeareb
of him and to take him awayi ithe wan will:
log to go : • .!:
Aai r DaisiVnint,
• • -• Wisulacivon,: June 8,1862.1
Sze In your dispatch of the 17tE wit: al ,
Niacin - 1s te- - 'co.iriereatiOn:With!ldt..
Ortioka-if Niiiibeth City, N. C., relative • to,
efloita to ebtain'a favoritasetvinkSuppol- ,
lid to be with the forces,' ...it. eimiler
Spplications 'rosy-. frequently be made, It is
proper to 'remind y ou that persons who have
*Whited 'in Mineral , service - cannot be dle. 'urged without the consent of the NaVy7.PO: - .
pattreent, and thntritin - nna should 'given
up!' egeinet.htimiehes. - r
Vary.respectfully, , H
Oa_pkact:::j.; commanding
. ;. ForeeelonndsiNorth
. _, i j , , .:, .
:.'::i ..... ': ~.
From Gen Fremont•s Arny.
We take the following two special dis
patches from the Now York TYwes. The first
relates to the battle of Friday, and was writ
ten on Sunday morning. The second is an
- account of the battle, of Sunday,' and was
written in the evening c
Itsainsowernto,Sanday,f anti S,l . •
rti WAsanrans, fuezday; Juno 10
General, formerly Colonel, Ashby isdead.
This is established beyond a doubt. The cit
izens along the line of road over which his
cavalry passed thiiinorning, were told so by
his men, and a negro with whom I this afbsr
noon conversed, a servant of ono of the Mini
ry officers, left behind in the rapid mirth,
saw him fall from his horse. Re was shot in
the breast, and died in a few . house.. Yen
will remember I wrote you of the bold charge
he =de up to our lines, and hie repulse by
the fire of the Sixtieth Ohio. It was proba
bly one of their shots that killed him.
It iethought that, beteides Col. Ashby, the
rebels lost nearly thirty men - by the fire of
the Rochelle. --Wd brought six bodies of the;
latter from the field and woods where they
fell to-day. The trees in the vicinity were
fairly splintered with balls.
Lieut. Col. Kane is not on the field, and,
despite the report of last night, Hie quite cer
tain now that he was only wounded, and is
now alive, though a prisoner.
We found the body of Capt. Thomas R.
Raines,of the First New Jersey Cavalry, en
the fied where be foil. Re was killed by a
.
sabre stroke on the head. •
John Jones, of the same regiment, was
wounded in 'the groin in the "Skirmish, and
died last night at the house of a farmer where
he was taken.' -: .
Capt. Shelmieribefore reported killed,*
probably only , wounded and a prisoner, and
Maj. Pagestier, of the Fourth New York
Mounted Rifles, reported dead, ii 11/14 to have
.been only wounded in the hand and captured.'
TUC BATTLI OP 8IICD•T
- -
'Berms-Go-ore° fhorlixer.s room ItaxIIISONIII7/113, 1
• Juno 8, via Wevareavoo.JEme•lo. J
,
Jackson made a stand at this point and we
attacked him this morning. The country W
not favorable for open fighting, being h p
and woody. Oar forctrs were drawn u in '
battle line—Gen. Stahl on the left, sup rted
by Gen. Bolen ; Gen. Milroy in tbe ntre,
supported on the right by Gen. Shency. Gen.'
Steinway had command:of the reaerjre.
Skirmishing commenced betty 64.1., and
11 o'clock, and cannonading at Out 1.2 f The'
enemy had an excellent positio i , and direited:
their fire well, but as few me ware killed on'
our aide as generally fall by *nnon . . , • - •
Gan. Stahl made an ranee nearly' to the , ,
i ? A
river, driving the enemy ark, but they pre-,
cipitated their main col on - hin, and he
wan compelled to retiftaitvoid being flanked.
His forces came on is good order, and our
fine was reformed
/ 1d better position. -
Up to 3 o'clock e cannonading wait brisk,
bat after Hoot time it slackened, and now, at
5 o'clock; everything is quiet, as it should be
on a Sunday /evening.
Oar mtouEht well. The, Garibaldi, `De
Kalb, an 7th Pennsylvania regiments, suf
fered mot severely.
So thick are the woods that-it is impossible
for oc6 to see the movements even by ming
ling/in them, norcan any estimate be formed
of/the force oppOsed to us. A prisoner says
ace. Ewell lies between our right, wing and
the river with six thousand men. , - , • .
•
When our 'advance fall back the.enemy did
not pursue, preferring to maintain . his posi
tion, and throw on us the burden of attack;
It is thought that .Tiokion, finding no
bridge here, will attempt to cross St Mt . .. Cra
wford, wherohe will find no bridgeaither.
It is as yet too early to give you - s-list 'of
killed, or wounded, as but few of , them are yet
brought. in. •'
Eichange or the Shiloh Prisoners
It is 4.otabtful whether the mission of Major
Stone, Colonel Miller and -Captain: - Gregg,
whets arrival here from Selma, Alabama; we
noticed yesterday, will be successfal. The
one obstacle is the unwillingness of the au
thorities to give up Gen... Buckner, without
whose release the rebels refuse to, make any
More .exeliaiges. Kentuckians, here insist
that
he shall bo hold until the exp . iration. of
the war, and It is difficult to' convineo them
that any consideration of the 'general good
should prevail over a natural desire to hang a
rebel particularly obnoxious' to them. It is
understood_that their peranasions hive con
vinced some members of the Cabinet that the
right thing to do is to send these officarsovho
speak, on behalf of all the whams in the
South, back- to Alabama with their mission
unfulfilled. Other Cabinet Ministers, how
ever, are of a different opinion, and the pas.
Oen is still tinsettled.--irashington .Thixack
to the Tribune.
CaArDID.ITES.
T Y • .CONTROLLEIt
C Efll
11-csar Lamm*: will he a candidate for this
offico, subject' to nomination by -the Republican
County 4Murentiao.
~C O UNTY CONTROLLER.-
..tug!, Donn, of Pitt township, (late-of the
9th "wardi Pittsburgh,) Is a candidate far County
Controller, subject to the action of the Judlcial"Be.
publican Ak:mention. Being engaged en-Clerk in
the Clarles Office, Court House, he will• be actable to
Noe his friend. :
0 0 .!USSOU1ATE 'LAW 'JUDGE. • .' L
Huns, E*l4 of 'the Third Ward, Pittsburgh;
ts s =Mato tor 6o:iodate Law Judge of the Court
of Common Pluoa of Allegheny county, triabJectla the
Republican County Nominating Contention: -
LAW .111.11.1.-14
sue IttrenKat present one of the Associate
LawJadgeirof the Court of Common Pleas of labs-
IthenT county, will be a cal:ablate before. the Repub.
Ilea County - Convention far notoleattoa fa the
lace he now oecuptea my2Bxlserter '
P'ASSOGI.ATE jUntitt..N.
, ,
B.:llTosni, Esq., Will be a candidata for Atm::
date Law Judgeof .the Court of Common Itleaa for
Allegheny county; subject to thpdiFttion orthaiter..
publloul Lista:my Courentlon. _
nir../Vclivrtar
. morrier will be i catelitate fOr nputanotion
to the - office of Maria Aitarnny, stibject to tho
titian of the Republican Cauntrikineention;::
ATTORNB
'u. WAysom. of .Alingheney tit - y r -will he a
catidanto fey hotehiatton to the above ellfee,in . the
, Gtonventlon to be: dated by the frojenbtleszt Exalt.
ATTOUNEL,-Tho
' derclgtuxi will to caulidate for Ahe ear,'
aka Ware the *publican, romEontingCk . a ,
lIIIAMILLLb . SWAS.TZW.IbLD.I74,
• mblS:dawrteF
.. - 1.?.1151.1t1(71 ATTORNE ..-JNo.„
xIAIPALTLICZ wirrbe handldeto far nomina
tion to the &Wee oak% Watt the next lionthutting
Cepablican County Convention: , sPirndewhX"
VDU ISTATE SENA'rE.-7,ltourar
- •
ARTlnntso: 4 9., Pitt tornaldp; will be a
:candidate for the Biala Eleiuue, before atm. - ant' Re.
publican Convention. tnylValterter
VOMMIESIONEB- 7 -Itogskr2
llcetans, of liladlertownettlp, wM be a 4pan 7
for oount7.Omuntstioner, eobjoct • tolbeFdo•
tiakon of the Bepabllceo, Counq Conyeot teak -
r.; - ( x) sliumEE, ; _,-
:JONATHAN NYELIfi .41,cnief - 13
L vie r -
will be ilemeted fbr County Cm:OW hon...
Ifepnbilcon - Contry' ijoey e nti om , - al/
ee'f :diwteT
STATE oakum
to! , tie
. .149?ii?
• Uisai•Rosa lasd lon
theMatellamitc -., • -
I •
..Ckagiusswa
ms . Aczurt,for tno mos or „ •
QSDDB P
S T EP NDO '!
IL!.
BEB°HTHa da
; 116.40211.1111.00
Sad Wert to all tisk -
W. - zr Go
M 011 W -
No; 271•Lirrirair simirr;
{
_ P 4 1.8 P. 1: 9 1. 4 4 Pk".
714 ji:air:a tielnbmt oi au ago aortoor a ,
moatimie the badness as tee old otoskl i ikocl will
a blaamod *AO** tle! p{raa■te or It& ola frtenuti
=MEMM
VOLLTME LXXV---NO. 178
F —_ ,
IRE INSITRANCF. % B Y II3 REM .
. ANUS IIIITUAL INSURANGII COIIPANE.
OP PHIL ADELPHIA, on BunDuras, umiteior •1 . -..:
perpetual, lIENCILANDISE, FURNITURE, to., in
town or country. O. No. 302 Walnut street.
ae
GMT ". M°, 010 : Arkin. was,am 06-4aTeataa • ' --
... ..-...
Pint Mortgage on ImpromlClty proper
___.--
ty, worth doablallie am0unt.....;...... - -.1116.7.011t mr
Groculd'rent, sot c1aia,........,, " - • 2.162 w ' -':
Penna. IL a.. Co.'. 6 per cent. liertgsga ' _:,---.-
1...., uopoo, coit...—. L . . 27,4 6 1--00 " • . .
city of Philadelphia, 6 per amt. Loan.- 20 . 000 00
Allei dxtu titen county 6
il er et. P. B. IL Lam 10,0 M 00. .
Huntingdon and Broad Top rlionntalo . - '• l' . ':'
' - Balkoad Company. mortgagn L00ri..,.... - 1,000 IS . - •
,- 7. ,
Pennsylvania Balikosd• Co.'s litock.:- - 4,000.00' ...
/
Stock of Reliance untala Lantana C 0... 24,35000
Stock ofCountylfire Insurance Co. lu6o 00
Stock of Delaware M. S. losursmai Oct.,. - - 700 00
Commercial Bank do .......-.,....--...... . 6.11 A
Mechanics' Bank do ::. .- ............... 2,012
Union 11. Ituitiranee CO.'slicrip--.......-..
4 lili: ioi. - , -
Bills Becelrable, bakeesYsper...........i.. , I 18 _. ..._
Book Accounts, accrued Intermit, etr........ 12
Cash on hand andlo bands of 5gent5......,„ . - IE, : -.-„,
•.•.. - , . .
Clem Tin leyy , H,y.
Won..lt. Thompson; Root
, -
Hobert:Steen, . " Chas.
~...0 ,
_Frederick Brown, - 'Frerk:
WE:. Abuser, Jecdb T,..7a,0,g, B.
Boni. W. Tingley, . / •
Smith /Wirers. . - `:
John "It.Alforrell, Jas. S. Woodward, . --- •--""-.• "
Marshall Hill, Y John Blisell,"Pittslegb.
, J. G. ODFFIN, Agate.
toy 6 Ncetheastooliner Third and Wood artier,"
TNDEMNITY/ AGAINST LOSS BY
A FILLE. :- YBAYOLLINTIILEINBUILANOZ COLE.'
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. 0010 r, MA and, 437 .-"
Chestnut atreef. noar Filth.-,::.- . - - - '
.
Statement of F.Amiels,! January - 101,1800, yublkhed
. agreeably . to an act of Aseimbly, , being-. ~. -
Flrot Mortgages amp ly sectored-, ' .21,1116,311.1 00
Baal Estate, (pree't raLsloB,2l46ljcost ; 102,965 00
Temporary'Lonroi, on ample Collateral
Etne.l.e(roem I — "; '.". ‘ . h
-te 276 , 6 Mi1l 0, 4 7 :. - 00 . 700 00
Ncitea and Bile 8eceivab1e....—............" ' LEH MI:. - '-': "...1
uh......,........,......-............
4W:llw imt.........•n..,;, hromitioni. add* this
Company from rake which '
hare Wan
Inaotaxo ll= of pn:party,
in Mom areochalitont
Witimiociu
Or. d of thirty years, .
they hare
Millar
Pour p, timoomtasomdiltig
of thbad,s n glaT!
ty, add di r..prompivedia all-
Mahe.
I,Oisom ." 457,
Chalice 1
Mordecai
Tobiaa V
David H. W. Ich
Samuel . •
Prorideat.
0.8
Ekt Priaideat.
-AA RI N
06los mom:mast car. VoUd & Third sta.
FIR', MARINE AND INLAND IN
INIR&HOE.--INSURANCR couresir or
NORTH 1,31E1110A, PRILADKLYRIA.
Incorporated I . l94—Capited, IbiumuD. -
Amets, January ID, 1859--......—.....41X0,924 a
ARTHUR 0. COFFIN, Naming,.
nionsys rum, &.R.).
I - CO: OF TIM STATE
.L OF kirailigYLVA,l7/6, PLULADFLPIIIJ4- ,
_lxon•parated 1794.- 7 ,,05p00,
,
1.4 " • ra4
ilk i rlriTilikittFlTY: l •6= 93
IFILLIAIdHASPZU;Seesdari,, , ,
lARTFORD RAE INSIJMITOE CO,
JILL 7IA.HTS0111); . - • < •
•
my; $600.0011.
Allots. MAY 1 :1 860
• • 11:71 rfcrlliirlDbN; Prsorkfa., - .-
TI - M0.•(7.' ALLYN Socnstarg - •
. . .
Apar Insuranee Lb° abc;Teoldanad relbal46
ponies. can be obtained byto
Tlicatkat
fidb:dli''Si Water etreet4einklefe .11
AVEST' ERN 1 -NSURAN,CE VOMPA. •
VNY or Prrpaoußou. . • „
- • • • ' s.:
oft" ; Na. 92 Water street, Spans k a0...s Wars. „.
boos., on, etainb:Rittsbutzk.
Will IGtstr* ag4bud 28 10.4 of Ann "aid kirose
Maki. d"Home Isobar,* mammon:l by Diesetorsiko -
are mail kwmoti is W. powsauusity sad who ars , otakr.
askood. trtnaShano Ott libarstirg. to skim/aim Ike
prOto;don s lits 4 sihersokok4t=alsaw°V:44! Ud
Stock 6vioy
Mortgages Ct.
02k. 2.60 I 0
Otant. Aceonnts,
-18.351 99
Pistoitun 27,605 14 -
Notes and Bills Discoontad......:-............474.076 19 -
• 1= 1 . 2 : 51 -*
f Andrew Ackley; -
Beta. P. Weems%
Joimaaretolll.-
IL Miller, Jr.,
Junes McAuley, ,
Nathaniel
Mex. Min:tick,
Gant° Darsk.,
Willman-IL !Smith,
11-W..lllclustaou.
CIITIZEN'S LN81:111A110F f COMPANY
V.) OP pirxspuiton. comer ; *stiw.and
water striteu4. reccniddoor. • -
"--:WILI3ACIAL - EY I -:
edltlfEi.llll; &amour. :- •• , - - . _
Insures deeszaboata end
Insuree'sgeince" Ime and damageuergoce. In the zusiikitkOk
of the Southern 'nod "Wiltere. alvera, !butte and .
Bayous, 'mud Abt nengaulan of the dess..:.. - w. ..:-, • : :.
.'lmmures sphere lam end; iamge, by; fere v .,.. '...: -is_ -
H. DV
Jai.' Part. Jr. :' . Jahn t om, -'. -:
.:,.
W. G. Johnsay,.. . - , - Jae.-M.
6: ida 4.- , . ~ , ~..
. non. T. IL 'lime '
,: -I John 8. Dilmorill, '; '• -*
~Ilafeley Presten. ''' , .' . Marlon/1. Zug. • • . :-.....
Gomm Blnghim: "
.. .
1.1/11.111.UELY1114.: to Lttli AND ; .VA
i.- nstotrzazczcottkeny, n0,,titi , cb c ,64 0 .,.
oppothe the Castor& noose.- -, - -. , ' ~ - ... --
-
„.... %CePBa l .ll2lo.loO—Lueta,.Mott ,-..,,,...
w ill =AA all Muds of:Losanuace, alt pOlVeroll
or Ithaca; oh every 'description 01 . Property et: Hess .
chanilse, at reimtuddo rues of aoldtn.'t - - -- - -
, N., W. BALDWIIIii Vioe-Piorfidest, ,
*:PLAexilutt.o4 - Barclay
;. • i
1
Chla.ll,7ol4,JoitOr-5: Pr: - '-'.'--,
E. /1.. Ove r . ecßsoroea
, ~ : 70. 13rmsm.,
„, ... ",
'Geo. W. rowrr;' - 1,8. MegniON" ...' - ;
r.:2l.Savary,;:- ~. - , ' E. Wrier:- . . • , :',
.. , . J. U. 00 r , Inederer.:, ,
7 Third and Wood areete.;*.
A LLFAILLEN Y 7tX1.4-.
~ , ,A3L ?ANY OP .P1171:1,811.110ti. (tiA.cof,lio-44#141a
..tamres nautili kinds irtni bad
. , /SAJOJPAS!
D EL Q4l( 1) * -uuR : b . r i3. ?;s. 11 f;
Ca.pC Adam Jacobi.
B;Sterlitiv. ,, ..
`CAA
. 1 1.1.,MeCtrair
.7.
Robt..lr.. 1)44' .
. . _
- •
labia Jobs; '
M o.an4/,mooy.
:O.Orp,y,
Jo 4. Jr.,,
lribnartook:
=MM
R. CHARLESIL STOWB,
• • Pir.";c 74l4 ..AN4RE:Graii.
)1 , 1 4 NO. - 34 ricbtkit „hum
4
/ ".°1 # 11 !: 10 fb;llXl2;aion.il:
IDS WY=
5Q btai. No. ai Wgt 21ockiiii4 v•
100 ban bbls. Nos; ft/xi
1.1.5 bbb Ro , 2 . : r, -
:S kilts No. 2, .
4 25 ;do •
400.1i1t bllta. 'White Flak
': • 10(1 do Lake • ---
• SO bins. Bast-Fort iforrlog;-', ,
25 half bbla. Lao
"Fes.aatoll , . : , .4:15.:'.0.4;11111166.4r.n".! • •
Nrw - romr.
F la - 1.--:
. . ... , , ... .
5 6 (1 . 411 .:
.; , d 4I4 , I I IV ,bit.TIOG. - 1_
: -. r..,...-?.,,. „„‘.
...
'jaiffeeiitTittiii4*:niit br i3 P */ k..*: : '4?-!-:'::'.':,,
I'lll BAMI.N---16,000 ibelgiottn- -;
• 7.
boob; Hams. Wasted eboitiderelreid , tia
.164 g0r,50. 1, 7 JANZO A. =Wm..
i cornet 2ta‘tvz mad Ifni anew.. - ,
i'lltiZtibi-L;ithEUl—AJU'bo. pyre r.O
'‘ J •-•Yr 4lrl4l4 ` , '"lrit d 4"ll,lo - ii'D'll 7 s; •-•
MOM
1371117R4JrCE.
m. GortaioN
=MN
MB=
- , •
MBE