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A' , :•'.; `,.•—•a,",..7%., „,,,;.1,;;_:.„,...-,;;,-;,-.:',. 4 , ,',.-.,; .-... z , :,.. 4 ,-. • ~.: 4 : ' , , ,„,_ ~,.,.. ; .., . ,`- T.:‘ !„: .4.; , , ' ' '' • ' , . ' . 4 , ~-., .. i - •' : ' 1 .r. : -4. • i i ' , 1 .: . : •z- '._• '; . 1 ' , . • . , . , •:1 ',.• • ...;":I!'' • c •,.,••; - •.,.. : ' , 1 ; ,: . ..: :- :i!, „il-`,.:-,-,'-',',.!',,,,;::::::1,.!1':!..;r'-',. NEM=I ' 'I• • , • op. : • -10.„ ,- i - ri-':i'.-t , :!:•.:- -r',-,:,-c,-i . -..--,',.:::.11.-.--i• _...,. ,:.,:;:,; MIME _ . . 6,4;1, , - - 7 . ‘‘. • r ' - 4! 1 - ' 111 M •••;.-1 did '4l c;_l‘ IN 1786 ittsbor#ll einzettil. S. RM,P4Fa ED/TOsl3 AND PROPRIETORS. Publita cc PO. 84 lifth • treet. j • • 140oltio SjATIONs, DAILY, 00tiTtaNIRt3THit fitairST NEWS VP TO THY HOU OP PUBLICATION. - • TERMS: 4IdI,XU per annum In sdrsiace, or 12nel:a per ireok from ;airier'. Zrnixern pnasnoneun In siren., orb, Ceti a per week from *rich. „ . , . . ZOTTPMF—Ellrigle Fop*, EQ per =lmp; ITV, or moreM ,4 5 ; €o 2aii, SI per ennnm, inlartWEJAo**.,.t * ADVEUTiSING - AT SEASONABLE 101,17.8. WEDNESDAY "j,SPRNINO; - JULY 2 Itebelt Raiifoild" Connections. •. It hasbeen given out, that the rebels had no railroad iconnections,. by which they could takes partlof thein . Corinth army to Rich-. monir.r.Therilegnoil - reason .to toilers that there bin Mistake in this matter. It is un dispotekthat 02 . 67 Ihare anobstructeti lino; to •Moille.l ht is new said that from :mobile a branch intely , coinpleted_eoluieete..sith the, roodUtdinsTrem - Pitioaciro rtli-toldoetf gotnery, Alabama. ••Fronti that point, since the road biOliettetteciall:nb longeicensldered . safe, in view of G. Negley's recent, emons titration, and Gen. present movements, they mustfake thaFroad to Atlanta, Georgia. From there the direct road to Charleston, S. C., connects them With the road north to Co lumbia; and. from there the `road through Ra leigh and Weldon, North Carolina, an c i burg;Virginie, to-llichmond, is clear. Should 14ornaide :Inecend;in getting Weldon, they would mut have In branch road which leaves Weldon thirty or i'erty miles eastward. • • But . thii - is nat , #eir only resoarce, if the' varionevninors, apparently, well-founded,ore truer , -A iailioad ;frog - the line of the Ohio and hiobile'rond Moistgemery, would give their raked , conneetiont with Richmond, snuchohoiter , than by way of Mobile. itlireUoitaS•by persona - who have come into °Ur lines in Tennessee and Mississippi,' his' been built. by - Gen. Beeure gartlihrtheraid4-25,900 negroes, whoa Hal-- leek his head ao carefully excluding from our lines. He made hie. soldiers do the laborious work of road making, which the negroes would have/mail • I ye Job for u hil 13 " , 0 Beaureeird has used these negroas for build ing 00 itnP.PO'4I4PPOI, ,road , by which' his army oonid be conveyed to Richmond! Which 'General - 1;o theitiest•sense; and which earwig the' cause be °spoiled' the most effectually ? • Senaior Browning. The course of ertnator Browning, of late, bas ; excited oensideraidc dissatisfaction among the ear:lest men of the country. Special die- Inkblot from Washington say : Siii;adr-Browitiaglithe Olfreb of disefis stout Y*o,lll's declared that in opposing all schemes of confiscation whatsoever, hodid not repfeeent the , President's views, and ta#. no r i g utax. spealc for, him. Beery well-in . tonned.coett here know this before, bit the contrary hai been freely affirmed by many journals which are at heart opposed to the ' ..Administration. seen observiire, who have receotly returned from Illinois, say that the most unpopular man in that State is Mr. SChator Browning. • Republieans once warmly his friends have been completely elionated by his course at this • Congress, and declare that a Democrat could not so mischievously misrepresent them. There is not thsi.slightest probability that he, , will be nominated by,any party in the Legis lature which Leto the seat to which horses appointed by th Governor.- _Ai very strong protest against, Die appoint ment to a piece An the bench of the Supreme Court, should - th e re Q rgantting it pass, will be presented to the President. Letters 7 ' received from IlDr:ois by . prominent Congress , men,tonfitut these statements. The Superintendent 'cif. the Smithso . niou'lnstitution'stnd,•JHr.- Beownlow. The announcement ofTen address by Parson Bic:v:4o(2A: OS Smithsonian. Institutidu on ends,* evening,firtaid of .tho _Ladies' - A_SsocAtien, baying been published be ' fore an opportnnitylhad been afforded to those having; the, ins, ter in.charge to•see ',Professor 'Henry, the S4enntendent of , the _ that gentlemen tut 'Saturday .reorning, upon Idi•; ; BioWniesr, and demanded by Whose ' authority. the use of the liall•bad been grant- . • ed to him. The facts having been stated' by, the Parsony.Pref. -.Henry , iniPtudently ' inquired if be WAS influenced in the delivery of this !cetera byzthe came Ott,' who"had on-. 8 1 494 Pie!eirti, oes of,: Vended-Phillips, ,Dr, _ Cheerer and others of that stamp last whiter, intimating thatit such was the case thedoors •of thUfmithannian : should 'not, if be could dielp3,o l Popentor Wistru. _ Patios be . ,wilssio party • man,. and , , on this occa' he ski had only contented at the soliel-- oti on : off, }number• , -ot• ladies to:speak.' txr half ,of , thasialt''and disabled soldiera 'nand around Washington. — HO added,' however, that 3.llo,political.associaticus, or complexion of ttioae. who asked him •-would not -- at any throidetet - hitip from Incepting in invitation • to epee - kin:ll4st boly . Canie.— son Dfipafehtdtda /in Triune. A littedioin. Washington kayo It willintvO . bOon 'notisit' that 'MY: 11.16 : .,' ggeaphta,itedietlon, the othetAay, thak Shields'„notabation ea klajOv• Genoral,, would be reloOted-by the Zonate, bat been verifind. - -, There are outgivingo -War.....pepartment .quartere,that,,to either, jealousy or something ,wdried4 ildtpsot of Pro. Shields, is, attribut : Able the blunder at Port. Itepublio,by which men. Fremont's brilliant pursuit was baulked. The odious of . Shields' command freely gawp lion his loyalty, and give - aif earnest of thd .3 honesty.witi( which they.. do. it by eigning their'nunts to the charge, in a paper! to the War Departioent. , Gin. Shields . can ,hardly - • ascapairftb , honor eit h er a resignation two; demand roeirqffnienttigition. Ito has 'been, wearing -Idiajoi-Generat's stars; which-;the. Seikatsf - bislatrippad frata his elioulderre view, or reconkactions, ond he- imilus - gravely aridlontatly axiamitby Ma"lnferior 05Cers• 414 , (»jinx appOttim in the - di= Isr`skiskiAhe intense, indoor Ohio and likdoefaratiobe thit , th e y-till; =oat sabtati-tabollohgarliair 'bin occoziand; Orartemeep oN :Sr /4071/...NllklllliiiirP l . do officer who his jeLat•returned from bnrfir 111#1414 iiino:ffiatod'!Rotige 012 the 14th - Met., gays .Ihat,,/0110 ; ',of onr gunboats, in coming gowd tt4;ri:oi deysl;erPror fired into and not •Uvitas damaged. i "ThriertrAe river ": be idds, "le - lined with batteito 41111ery, manned - hi guar rilla - liarthrai whic h . its • traelgathui almost a 14iaritieibIe 'as beit4foitremes would d?. I.7lm:guerripeu - cair firs end 'ran aWayi - or fiiriciem timbitiFsihere our guu , boataciirineri reach;them :!' • Tait kitonfinct.or.:Anrounniterr. Il e fore the Stoiete'idui 'adjourn, it will be Atfgett to pile 14,01:f 40,P041440-titOminatlons to the nemerone.VDoetefeitted by the.Tex , blll, they Kit original sp r oi ! itmentsi c and not yn'el . cies, 141141$ tanksfilled - dining the else. The hlllhee not yet' been isid before -the Predalitt ,his _Congress. si minis,esprpolttlehtni. THE , _ , "• ' 4 , I • " t • r ip l T T.sß Gen: Shields' Reje ctions MESE MatietaAnd: Things in Memphis: , MEMPHIS, Sunday, June 22,.1862. Two Choice bits of Rebel literature have just 'colnotolight. They are no leebbslini- Uttions, compromising with thikprejridicei en, gendered by Northern free schools; bat the ; genuine thing, which forswears allegiance to English grammar, and regards spelling as a .matter of private judgment. , i BOW A lIKIILL PAID 818 DEBT. The first was brought out in'this wise! Sei m' months ago Mr. Varner, a 'carpenter on the Memphis and Ohio Eailroid,eold a watch to another einployie of the company, named Powers. The former was a quiet Union mob —the litter a loud ;ScoessiOnist. Varner at tempted repeatedly to collect the, debt, and finally wrote Posen] the subjeineljnote : 4 , TF-Pewsin-,fitrz;twant you to pay Me_ for, or mend me, that tratett:p Sf you do not I will ex-. pose pot In the worst manner that I con. ' Yon area doing anything hut acting the gentleman 'with mo. This is the lost tinteL shad wrire to yon" ' , Powers sent hank the letter, 'with the fol lowing reply written upoethe same sheet : - gin My privet' opinion' is Public exMetis is that you ar A Dam Black ahiichmees and if I ever hear of you open you mouth a gene you will get you head shave and cent Back to you free niger Lend Wher yOu be along these are (aches and you now I can prove them and I will Boot." HOW Tut CHEDITOeRINALLT COLLTOTCD IT. 'Varner pocketed the affront—"ablioltiness," :and all—and nursed his writh'in silence until our forces captured the city. On Friday, be encountered Towers upon the street—the first time,since.t.l4 fight. of the rebels—and wive him a merciless-earting.' Towers, with one eye under an eclipse, piknd his general plyii ognomY hadly damaged, brotight the case be fore Provost /Kariba' iGould .for adjudication. Varner admitted ,theiaesault, and "jcistified'!, by 'Prodireing the ibeVe Correspondence. CaPV. Gould's Court is mi ' one cif,oilgicist and exclusive jurisdiction the plea! Want good before it, and Varner was crumbs - slid from custody. PROTOBTTION 'Tabu A pglIALa REBEL. The other was found in the office of the Ap ed, left behind hy 'the conductors of that journal, when they removed their establish ment to Grenada, Minn. The following is a copy =MI "where as the wicked policy of the President—Mak ing war upon the South for refusing to submit to wrong too palpable for to do. And where as it has become necessary fir the young Men of our country, My Brother, in the number To enlLst to do the dirty work of Driving the Merrenarye from our autiny roulh. whoseauil is too holy fur each wretches to tramp And who" atmosphere is to pun fur them to' breather, , .` t'Eor web an In' indignityliffordlO - Ciellfialluii 1 Merely Challenge any abolition or Black Republican lady of character If there can be 'itch a one found 'among the negro equality tribe. To Meet Me at Ma eons A Dixon line. With a pair of Colt's repeaters or wty other weapon they May Chow. That I may roreiro antis faction foi the Iseult.' "Victoria E. Goodwin. Spring Dale Miss April 2T, litgl." •N ADDITION TO INPANT NOMENCLATURE. Threaweeks befuretheratrivalof oily forget, the - wife of One of .theftve citizens, who in June, 1861, voted the/Union ticket, presented him with a daughter: Some of the mother's friends agreed that the pew-comer be ehrist ezied "Southern Confederacy," but to their grbat indienaticie she declared it should be named "Onion." Of course this , was flat treason ; but she adhered.,.to it with a very wominlitlernstettcy, and 'since our flag was raised, the little girl has been formally named "Union?' • • • - The little parapet which atatals on the le-' 'Scri:tight not to be leveled, but perpetuate& under the name of Pillow's Folly. It stands on)y a few yards in front of one of the best 'brick blocks on the landing. It is utterly useless for defensive purposes ; . but admirably lodated for insuring. thiavlastructitni Of the coinmereinl part; Of She sity, in any attempt it against attack. " When Pillow bar n.d.aded the streets and obstructed the levee , with his breast-works of cotton bales, every body laughed at him ; but finally the City Cobncil grew tired of the joke, and ordered i s it removed as a nuisance. 4he defacing of the inscription upon the Mo monument to•the memory of,lckson, on Court Square, was done by an 'Arkansas lietitenant. Ile deemed the immortal words, "The Federal Union must and shall be pre setived," an indignity to Southern rights; and borrowing a mallet and chiiel, attempted to !obliterate them.. But the stone was hard, and the letters cut in instead of raised, so he found it slow 'work. lie had only defaced the wood "Federal," without rendering it illegi ble, when Provost Marshal Bleitissock pot a stay to the vandalism- The citizens were am phatieelly opposed to it; but in the madness which ruled the hour, some extremists and soldiers would' hive deseCrated the tomb of the Savior of men. . : TOE XTSTX.III;9 OV nItIML et:REV:CY. A friend of mine, on arriving here, bad a lithographic faiesimile °fat SlO Confederate note—the last of a package which he bought in Chicago at ten cents a dozen. i e showed it to a merchant, assuring him t at it wee counterfeit, made and sold in the. orth as a curiosity,; but it was a batter looking note' than the original, and the merchant gladly to* it, - giving him current shinplasters - in exchange. My friend subsisted for several days at one of the leading hotels on the pro- . ceeSs .of the mete, and thought it rather cheap boarding. ,the mysteries-of enrieney among the rebels' ard , certainly profound. When Curtis' army was in Northern Arksosas,sevenli.weeke ago, :at the store of a village druggist the soldiers found several large ekeets of his printed prOm7 ism; to pay, - in 'blank, neither cut nor signed; and put them in their pockets. At the next village one of tho officers . purchased!' canteen of ivhisky, and offered tho groier a Federal - tretsury noteln payment. ' The trader returned it; t was, doubtless, good, but might cease hiui trouble after the dime - had left. lie woald receive .either, gold .or .Confederate - money. The officer exhibited one of 'these biers, and asked if he would like that. -.0 yes " he replied "it was as good money as lie withted," And .he actually sold 350 canteens of whisky for those 'cosigned 'Mimi/tot-ere, cat Off from the sheets in his presence! The story is marvelous; but it is strictly true. poisoner. eirlDenCE OrAVALCIAMATION. ~,• Several of the correspondents' observed the conigregntinn as it passiel-out , of the church, and, they, eepeeialfy the •teniales, 'wore - of 'the ;moat waled hue. ~ I have. seen. the Congrega tions 0 imin c arc ex .. it 111 units, bi cage, Philadelphia; liOstim add New York, ,andi all the other large cities of the free States; :WWI neverthefore witnesied . ;torts tikunitodi sliadderifeolei. — Vhale wer e miliatthes, quid roofs', octoroons, eatodecaroons and viginti coons, if any such variety of , the - white' and sable races were_ recognized.' Most of these *era slaves ' somata* whom me one wouldhave known had African blood in their veins, had be- not seen them with - persons whose complei lona were uamistakeable. _ . ' Tiie spectacle proves ho 4 ihbroughly amal- Violation is practised in the South. Indeed, int ill very well known, atnalgation Is peculiar ia , the South, and entirely indigenous to Southern soil. The idea of attributing the unnatural relation to the' North is part of the 'falsehood . and. assurance of which the. Bistro Sternehave been guilty for years; seeking to I,paltii off !upon nit errors , and. iniquities - that prolerly,and entirelybe l ong b.; them. Airy son , however 'inferior his position in society In the North, would be degraded if it w6kbown he was an amalgamationist; while in the Sibith it is the best evidence of attach ment to Southern Instittitioue; and those who ire oppogod to it are always regarded with suspicion and generally denounced as Abel! ionitts. _ Intl.' GRANT IN mcmenns t 'lden• Grant and staff have arrived, and will taalie their lbeadquartara bore. Grant will probably baborno the Commandant of the poet. TEN WEATUTE AND TON TOWN. The weather continues very warm and de cidedly uncomfortable, and the city remains snperlativelJ Oust,. One breathes dust ; feels dull dilute :dust. • bast hangs over the town like 'slits% and a . more generally disc greeible plane - than Memphis is at present I 'do:not knowantilop, T. may, never know in The EtritiOYLooltro:ltto oo re . Coort.—Tber, I . dooqtylvants Reserve:Corps; just , tont to MO-, Ciento,- i5,:1f,,000- streowinptoo4 of 9;900,"3: "'sad toportsif :; , , pt: terapk p .OAI : itbr tetidi, and 4r than soy stiallititttiobor of men in. the iatt4 _ AND COMMERCIAL JOURN PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY: 2, 180. A REBEL NAIL INTERCEPTED THEIR 1 1 1..1.F OF ATTACK. 0,000 Beaurcgard's Mei Sent to Jackson JACKSON TO ATTACK OUR RIGHT AND REAR AND LE IN FRONT. [Our correspondent "Norway" had been home on account of illness, and this letter was written last Friday morning, while on his way back to: the army.—Ens. N. V. Posil WOOT POINT, Virginia, Jane 27. I have just now (nine so. w. Friday) reached thiii point, and learn that rome alarm is felt at White House. The reports'-from there at five:croWeit P. w. yesterday are to the effect that our pickets were driven in during the afternoon by a force some two miles from the railroad,, Supposed to be Stonewall Jackson's army come down; Via Hanover Court House, to the rear of :McClelland's army, on some such expedition as .was marked out by Stew art twelve days ago. 'he shipping at White,Heuse has been sent as rapidly as possible down the river to West Point, and all possible preparations are made to entirely clear the Pamunkey rifler. The tents on the shore and the army stores are pre pared for rapid destrtation,no that they may not full into the enemy's hands. This lies been going on for two days, occa sioned 'by reports of an anticipated raid by Jackson in thisdirection. Of course, General McClellan has made all possible, preparations for'. his reception should be come down in the manner anticipated. Oar force on this side of the Chiekabominy is quite !sufficient, think, to 'meet , Jackson, unless his force is much greater than it is thought to be. McCall, with a considerable portion of Mc- DOwell's force,is, stationed. near "Hanover, ae is Gen. Stoneman. Gen. Porter's corps is on this aide the Chickaheminy.% P. S.—Later.news ditectfrom White Hones and Fair Oaks state that nothing has been beard of Jaeltion ' or heard of him. The skirmish at Fair Oatereopened between Hooker's Division and:the rebels on Thlarnday morning, and particip a ted in by his, Rear sere and another division during the day yesterday, Thursday, ended with no loss .of emend to our 'army, but a considerable lois of life arid wounded. • - Captain T. S. Phelps, of the gunboat Corwin, intercepted a mail on the Mattapony on the 23d, Which stated that Beauregard had arrived at Richniond with the main portion of hie army i that, thirty thousand men had been sent Jackson; and that Jackson, with those re inforcements and the men ho already Lab, would at once attack our right flank, about Mechanicsville, and get round into our rear, while (loners' Leo, with the main rebel armir, would at the same time make a despemto at tack in front. These projects are stated tub stantially in the letters- Intercepted. I shall push on to.the (reit. NORWAY. The actions of Thursdayand Friday would seem to confirm these_robed reports. From Geo. lialleck's Army. , Coaxwru, Miss., June 19, 1882. So far as I can learn, nobody has counted hose ten thousand prisoners Major Genera .Pope was reported to have captured, and one who ought to know informed me it would be very hard to count up ten hundred. John may have taken 10,000, or ho may have been misinformed, or the telegraph may have made an error and added one cipher too many. Car. taiply, the 10,000 have not been seen in tb neighborhood. , Oar forms have returned from the vicinity 'id Boonville and Twenty Mile Creek, and now occupy a strong position six or seven miles south of Corinth, where they are rapidly forti fying. Probably by the time this reaches you, Corinth will•be as strongly fortified on the southern, as it was on the northern side, thouthe' perhaps there will not be so many men h ind • All the citizens agree upon Beauregard'e , army +having been 100,000 strung; ; some say ,121,000. But allowing him to havohed.loo,- 000 mon, and to have lost 10,000 men in re treating, which is considered larger figures, Beauregard has now 00,000 men altogether Of that 00,000, Price and . Van Dorn hart 20,000 at Fulton, protecting the rebels' dank and threatening our own ;...Bnickinridge has 5,000 at. Vicksburg, and 5,000 under Ruggles at and about Grenada, Miss., ,leaving the main force distributed- along the Mobile-and Ohio Railroad Cl. Tupello, Okalona, Aberdeen, with headquarters at' Topello, roan/ to pitch on us at any time we may show a weak point. Beauregard's army is not so badly demoral ized that an attack frourhins is impossible; on the contrary, it is quite probable. In conversation with a gentleman in the Medical Director's office, I learn that statis tics show that 12,000 men have been sent down the river on hospital boats, and that considerable sickness prevails in our army ; chills and fever, oongestive fever and the like. In response to the call of Major General Halleck for provisions.for the . .augering Mies - issippiane, large quantities have arrived and are arriving daily froth St. Louis and Cincin nati, and are being distributed among the peOple, large , number; of whom, .principally women, comminto the town daily in their old ;fashioned wagons, get their allowance, and go back seemingly greatly obliged , to no. Major - General 'Ord arrived here yesterday. It is understood that he takes' the division of Brigadier General- Davis, a Colonel at Ball Run, wb4 has received have of absence. • Brigidler 7 General J. C. Sullivan, a Bich Mountain hero, lately arrived, has been as-, signed 'to bin old Commander, Brigadier Gen eral Rosecrans, U. S. A., who now commands the army of the Mississippi during the tem porary absence of Major General Pop, who goes North to see a new heir to Pope's throne, Brigadier General C. S. Hamilton ' also late ly arrived, has takin the division of Brigadier GeneraiSchtlyter Hamilton,of New York city, • who has gone North quite The Tennessee river, is so low it is believed no More boats will come up, and that hereof ter all supplies will:tame to the army via Co lunibus and via Memphis. The weather is quite fine. The thermometer to-day stands at 80°, and it is coniddered quite warm. Last night, at midnistit, the thermometer indica :od 60°. • • .• • The Division of Major General Thomas left Corinth early thiemorning, supposed to have gone to its eorpe de r amee—the Army of the Ohle—now moving to the relief of East Ten nestee. From the deierters and documents captured ,one dispatch boy, It is ascertained that, on the 11th Inst. - Gen. illeaniegard turned. over the command of the rebel army of the Missia iippi to Major-General Bragg, and . aocompa- Died only by his personal staff, arrived at Montgomery on the 17th inst., en routs for - Richmond. Statinientediffer as to the cause of Ms supersedure—one report stating that he goal there to take the command of• General Johnston, who was too seriously wounded at the battle of Fair. Oaks to continue in com mand; another, that he bee been called thither by Jeff: Davis, to explain the uncalled for evacuation .of this place. Reauregard Building liaitroadn with The Cioeiousai Giszetce. ways e Our well informed Nashville corresprindent writes, upon what ;he deems pretty good au thority, that while Beauregard was holding Corinth, he bad several thousand negroes em ployed, extending. the Jaokson Vicksbarg Railroad from Lowashee in Montgomery, Ala., thus forming a connection with the East. Our yirimhington eorrespondent refer.. to soniethibrof the same sort. With such a: work completed, a glance at the map will ehow the facility will which the army of the Miss issippi, or a large portion of it; may bate boon transferred to Rietimond. The Charleston Disaster, A dispatch to the New Yorkbene cage Tri . We are 'misused upon authority not' to be gaineayed, that Gen. Benham, in attacking .the rebate atßeeessminville, not only disobeyed the positive orders of Gen. limiter, but sated contrary to:the advice of all the general ON- Imre.; !Doe of them doge - not hesitate` to, char . - notarise tbe'affsir se a wanton. butchery. The poptilas impression Abet James Island, where Oen: fixates's, troops.anseriendrisea; is an an- Veal thy , locality ds , narbangeti.- 9 1lietaPoglelar Attars reoeired by Alia list summer from thole most competent to judge say so. THE BATTLE NEAR RICHMOND, DESPERATE FIGHTING ON. BOTH SIDES Twelve Hundred Killed and Wounded. REBEL LOSSES MICR HEAVIER lue nailed Gallantry of our Soldiers, THIS zgans' ATTACK ON THURSI3I.4 On Thursday, about noon, the enemy made an attack upon General 'Stimeman's forces in the vicinity of Hanover Court 'Howie, pro bably for the purpose of accomplishing an out: flanking movement on the right, and to engage our attention in that direction. Short ly afterward they commenced a vigorous can - noneding from the works situated on an emi nence opposite BUChalliCSVille, about one and a half miles distant-;. also from two batteries,- one above and the other below. They were replied to by Campbell's Penn sylvania batteries on picket duty, one on the Mechanicsville road, and another from behind earthworks at the right of a grove. THE REHNL9 CROSS THE CHICSAHOIHXY. • • About two p. m. the enemy's infantry and squhdrons cavalricrossed the Chickahominy in immense force, a short dlstanco above the Vi4inia Central Railroad, making a rapid - advance, through lowlands and forest, toward Gen. McCall's Division, who ware intrenched on a hilly woodland acme a swampy ravine, *beat a mile in the rear of Mechanicsville. The enemy advanced down at the, rear of Mtiehanicsville, on a low, marshy ground, to where our forces were drawn up behind rifle sits and earthworks, on an ealitrEDCo on the ftiortherly aide of the ravine, when the con flict became moat terrible, The rebels, with most determined courage, attempted to press forward over miry ground, but the bullets and grapeshot fell among them like bait, until, in the words of an officer, "they lay like flies on •, beet of sugar," and at dark withdrew. The cannonading w w he n up on both sides until about 9 p. m.,the battle ceased. Our forces were covered by earthworks and suffered but slightly. The casualties as far all known are given below. Late In the afternoon the enemy made a charge with cavalry. About ono hundred of, them came rushing down and attempted to cross theravine when the horses became mired: A !squadron of our cavalry, seeing the posi ti n ip which the enemy were placed, made a al:,, rge down the bill, when the cavalry °Land • o ed their horses and fled. . The infantry fight was then renewed,and, .according to the statement of my, informant, SUrgeon Humphrey, of the Pennsylvania Buck tail regiment, continued until about 7 a. m., when a retreat was ordered, very - much against the will of the Pennsylvania boys, who begged to be allowed to defend their posi, tion,which they felt confident they could. ' eon-, thine to hold. . The outer forces began to fall back. Por ter's corps were some distance: below, near What is well known hero as Dr. Haine's resi dance. - • - Al the break of day I turned out from uty. eitinfortable bed (the ground) after the fight; of the day before, for .thei right wing, Where there had been aa inceceaut cannonading tar some time. The first that attracted mj attention was am immense line of baggage and forage wag ons; extending four miles Next came a cav alcade of ambulance wagons, extending as ear as theeye could reach, and on the next eminence the view was changed. Next came stragglers, who never happen to bei under • Ilre, but can reiport heirbremdth eseepes and pereonal adventures, with the ll bale that "onr regiment is all •out up, and only about two hundred and fifty of us left." Next came along the sick soldiers on foot, and lastly a negro ' dragging ono foot after the other, apparentlytly much frightened, 'and a soldier by his side, dawning him for not moving faster. • A moment after are descended • the bill to a ravine known as tialne's Mills, and halted for an artillery . battery which woe hurriedly mowing the bridge, and as the last of the unlit passed over, as order was given to de stroy it. At this.motnent a depleted regiment come over the eminence, and seeing the work of .destructioe going on, cried out, "stop, stop, the enemy ere cloee . upon us;' "We of them at the name time glancing baeksiard. Your correspondent bad started out break (asthma for Meebaniceville, but eudden'y be came Impressed. with . the ides that he had smite business in an opposite direction. Re , turtling about two miles, he came into an open, apace of rolling land and about ono and three quarters miles in length, extending to Wood bury Bridge, across the Chiekahominy, and nbout ono and a half miles in width, perhaps one-third of which is bottom land, next to the Chickahoreiny, and the, remaining high rolling land, skirted with woods. Previous to reaching the open space, skir mishers were being thrown out, and their ac tions would lead ono inclined to timidity to suspect that the enemy bad crept up uncom fortably near. Passing to the open spats - e • we. saw an im mobs° force; some drawn up In line of battle, and others marching and countermarching. These consisted of Porter's corps and MeCall's Peentrylvania soldiers, who had yielded against their will. . vuz BLCOND DAY'S BATTLE , Two hours afterwards the enemy mane fool ing their way through the woods, and finally a ,general battle ensued. The •eannonading was terrifie, and the musketry can only be un derstood by those who hive•heard the crash of immense trees in quick succession. Duryea's gallant • Zonal* were lying upon the ground for two hours, white Our batteries were shelling the woods over them. Finally, toward night, the enemy attempt ed to break the centreline in frontal' Duryea's Zooaves, and the musketryfiring became most terrific, lasting some twenty or thirty min utes, after which there was, a lull. Shortly. afterward an attempt wee wade to break through the right, which Was,,repulscd, and half en hour later another attempt was made on the left, with the same result. The battle had then been raging for Come four" hours ' without any apparent change or advantage on 'either side. - Reinforcenients of artillery 'and infantry' then came steadily along over the bridge, marching through the heat and dust over the billtwthe field of baitle. The enemy then seemed to make their last desperate, deter mined effort, and came near foreleg our 'men back into the low ground between the bill and -thej bridge, where they could have been slaughtered by tens of thousands before they could have crossed that long, narrow bridge. Wagons, artillery, ambulances, and men were hurrying toward the bridge, and a panic was almost inevitable, when a strong guard was pissed across the bridge. ' • TIM IRISH BRIGADE STRIP TO TURIR WORK. • At the Elmo when the enemy had almost reached the main hospital, one half mile from the;river, Thomas Francis Meagher's Irish men came over the hill stripped to the bare arms and ordered to go to work. • They gave yell and went to work, and the result was that the enemy fell back to the woods, and thus matters stood up to eleven o'clock yes : tisrday (Sunday) morning. At dark an attack wasmade along the front of the entire line, and was renewed at 2 a. in. in front of (lone. }looker, Kearney and Sum ner, successively, without material result." Negroes Bal. Black, Of Pennsylvania, was killed, his head blown off .by p shell. Wben'•'tre lost. Baton's Battery we lost its valuable ebitiman der beside. Ten guns were taken froth as by a sudden flank . attack, covered by the thick smoke which hung Around -the pieces and slowly drifted to leeward. OTATICIIINTS o► • itgIIZIL.II,IJOR.. . Count de Paris took 'prisoner a rebel Major, who belonged to Jackson's army Ileisaid he ,bad -been in the valley.of therShenandosii an and eameltera yesterday. with. part of Jackson'i army. The reit of it arrived this morning.. The whole of ft was hue.' 4s said , .• . . . . ...4.' ---..-.,c,--,-,V7.?•,',.".+,.. "'"'. :"---,:,-,-",'"'",'",',"-‘`., 0 rz'-'""rt--'t'''r''''t::..n....:''.:.F...':'::.:',.:..r''--.....-:.:;,rk....'.....',L,-.......',....'e,.,.-..:..,.....--..........„-...-,........,,,,.—..r.:_„ .T...-3:.....7....,T. - 4....., - ..:.7. -. .,..=,......, - -- , . - 7. - 5 - .. -. ...;:"7". .-..." ',,-; , -, . 1 - \./ . Qv., dee., do ♦ TNSBIBLZ CONFLICT KITIMAT Or OUR EIGHT WINO that in the attack o 4 our right the rebels bad from 60,000 to 80,000 troops. This will ex plain the enormous tire outler which our men were borne down and swept 11114, precisely as some of the regi6ents were swept away at the Seven Pines. .1 • MS= The Pennsylvania Reserve diove the at tacking regiments! of Jackson's: command. To-day they were.overpowered by the same troops, reinforced: Sykes' regulars called up, proved unequal to the task of stopping them, and Slocum's com7nand had to !be added to them. The Countde Paris testifies to the re markably good conduct of all the regiments that sustained thiSionequal attack on Porter. They gave way, indeed, but not 'ono of them ran. Their losseb are enormous TI -'ho regular Ele:Venth infantry Is about an nihilated. Nearlyavery officer lb it is killed or wounded. The. Fourteenth suffered alio severely. Major Resells, of the! regulars, a kinsman of General McClellan'i, is killed. Col. 'Pratt, of a NSw York regiment, is also killed, and Col. Black and Lieut.; Col. Sweit- Ser. Oar loss in officers is very marl4ed. Indeed the disproportion: in numbers was so extraor dinary, and the obstinacy of our troops so unyielding, that our losses verb inevitably large. The artillery in both Porter's sod Smith's divisions 'plied the rebels in heaps. 'The fire was horrihly affective- At Savage's Station, the wounded already fill the great street of tents in the garden, and begin to lace the grass yard as after the Seven Pines. Tbi same moaning and shriek log fill the nightlras then, and i again boar testimony against the style of wlartare which submits regimenti to the fire of brigades. =ME • This fight of to!iday (Friday) cannot be de scribed, save by. it memoranduni of the posi tions respeatively'.:hold by' the apposing par ties at its :dose, and by the Hera the killed and wounded. On the rebel sidO, however, it wee characterized, , by the steadfast old policy for which their leaders aro to be so much hon ored, of pouring fresh and eagev troops upon, oar weary men, ai2d.oodeavoriug to crush us with superior weight of fire and vastly supe rior exhibition oPforce. 'Twice all alonithtg front did the bloody and determined attack cling to our lines of battle and our rifie-pits . and redouble. Porter thun dered on them with fifty cannao : Sumner's, Hooker's and Ayres guns reaped them with a Ivory death harvest. Their loss in killed aqd wounded.wai horrible. WO must debate now if our own dead, wounded•, and mincing equal those of the Seven Pines—or exceed theirs ! ! In the: meantime, notwithntanding I.the disproportion - of numbers, the Union line se et ropy point aborit where hues in the wowing, and the /kernn behind it are in bennt. LATEST Fit6Nl THE PENINSULA THE BATTLE RESUMED GENERAL IiNGIGEMENT, REPORTS' FlalitriGTON, 11110 3U.—Lill reported that a Cabinet oo3cenhas just received information tram the Penininla direct, to the effect that the battle was resumed on Sunday. The engagement in said to have become general along our whole line, and the decisive battle is believea to have bimnlopened. This is the current rumor or; the street, and I send it for whit it is worth. In the absence, however, of, any informa tion from the \tar Departmenl it is impossi ble to.get at the . eII.CL truth: of the rumors that fly thick and fast. The only news we have yet sec:oll4i from official sources is the war bulletin oryescretary Stanton, which an nounces that no - serious disaster to our arms is reported.—Special to N. 77 Post. The Growitig Union tientiment su ISVorth Carolilts. Flag Officer Goldsborough has forwardid to the Navy Deptirtment several interesting re ports from the nfticers comm4nding in North Carolina water.f Com. Howse writes from oil' Plymouth theta meeting of the country peo ple was held ‘,li board - hia valisel, the Phila delphia, on the 12th inst., and adjourned to thi Custom Henna, where Cel. Hawkins and Capt. Rowan 'them that the dovernment was prepared to aid them in throwing off Rebel tyranny,,: and to put :arms into their hands if they *mild organise into companies for; the purpoie Of defending themselves. Twenty-two signed their undies, and enough more were expected at the nest meeting, 011 the kith, to lorm a company to constitute a nucleus arounil which Onion men can rally under the protection of the gunboats. Complaints having been made that Messrs. Linsey, Phelpd, and Spree', residents on the Sceppernong,had threatened vengeance on all:(1 Union men:who should take up arms, they wore arrested . !by Capt. Rowan and sent to Roanoke Island. Of this step Gen. Burnside woo informed,', and the matter MO referred to Gov. Steely. Capt. Rowan also says that ballad a satisfactory inter View with the an-: thorities at Edenton, and apprised one Dr. Hawkins, a 10.ge planter ' who had threatened the Union people, that if he did not keep quiet be would he arrested, whoreMpon Ilawitineleft for partaunkislown. Colbem, commanding the 'Hunch; back, gives loss gratifying accounts of the condition of affairs on. the Blackwater.. Be • secured 400 fathoms of chain cable which had been need to i t bstract the channel at the bat-, tory near tbe'snouth of the Blot:twater, and. removed oneof throe schooners obstructing, the river three'miles abovd. At Franklin, 23' miles further up, be found 'two schooner,' and the steamer Stag sunk near the railroad depot. The.railroacrbridge was ddstroyed there, and' it was reported that another crossing the Not , Welty, and `dm country :bridge across the hiul alio been:deAtroyed. The authorities of Franklin bad fled, and the conversation of the few people who re mained indtrated there were no Union men there. Lieue; Fleisser captiired near the mouth of the Passritiotank a lees and other light helve appurtenances bobinging to the Hat teras and BOY Island Liihts.—Corres. N. Y. Tribune. - ' • ' Gen. Sturglii, who denounced Senator Chandler, of Michigan, ea ."a, liar, scoundrel and coward." for abusing Geu Vcelellan, has Limn placed in command of the troop. lu aud abort Waahington. Gen. Wads worth Is to confine himself to; tho dotes of Military GOTefilUr.—A/baray Argos. —This "ten. Sturgis".. is a Northern man by birth, but ;bed beei ,accustomed, we are assured, lb Pretest that the only gentlemen in the country!are those in the South, and that when ho died be intended to have his body 'carried to the South and buried there: Ho was ordered by Gal. FrihnonCtoirislieve , Col. Mulligab When the Wirer, was besieged at Letington fast Fall; but,,though he want very near to the ;,beleaguered posl, , tte did not suc ceed in real:thing it. That he should differ in opinion with Senator l'Undler and thereupon roundly abisse bins, we consider very naturai; ttia4 he should \be "placed in command of the troops in and about Washington" not quite so .ouch so. If he should • happen to get into trouble as Cien.'Stone did; we trust hie friends -- wilt not assail Senator Chandler therefor, as Stories, withorit a partiole of evidence or Jun- Mao, have limited Senator Sumner.—N. Y. Tribune. 41;40J1.1118itlf10..ir,' ill e; • • QOLAR'.OI6 WORKS COMPANY, or kJ PEW:SYLVAN/1. (Moo, St. (Moir Street; near the Bridge].' boy and; eon CARBON OILS on commhorion.eottob or toe. ;CRUDE. OILS, oral de. szriptione, troutett., Johlrra J. *SAYER; Jo., Secretary and Tioatnier. myls:Gol JI S. Li & (euccessors .334•1 i Fumit F•5l kmPlooltrus -I.ON for the dale o f1:110ED2 , CIIEEzE, PRODUCY,Y.. , Nye- 75 Water and MI Wren} streets, Plttebergh,l!a. lay 6 260 B eit. ) E X gri B . ---1 . UMI.AI3 Bb Lady,: Lottibrillo Maw; - : lOU dol No. ridebt rerk; 100,000 11,.. , ,P0c1.0 Ilano..hogthe ° 200 No. 1 0ut3.0 P14,X ,11 u.w 011 ( . 4 - 25 do: 240;31 3 :3. 40 , 1 1" 14 ; ' 25 h .1i40, , ,” 3 •!, ; 100 10 id halita ' :.i" . • 1 1-. Vi n i. ll ;F. l 1 1/ .• 10 00:1 , FLA.' Berripm__,„ _ 10 10 1,) - bb1i.13114011030 1 1 SUM; Thii *Go* ut new to gam add lor sale taw by JOHN b. C.32711/ELI, ioI./.41 and 113 11120 t area. CZ= MEE VOLUME tX)(V-NO. 194 C.3JrD,D4TES. ,---z-CONGRESS.—J4Ssreu Copt.v.y, of Allegheny City. (formerly,of Armstiong and now the Republican nominee, of that county.) will be a candidate for congress for the •. , 1 District, compered of the counties of Armstrong, Dotter And that portion of Allegheny lying f the Ale ghetty and north of theObici rivers, before the'Cort• relation of Delegates from that part of Allegheny meaty. Jelittc AI"rOICNKI.-7W. M. itorrarr will be a t cendldote for nocuinaiiort to the otnae of District Attorney, subject to the de- - detail of the llopublioan County Couveutidt. sol9do DlS'r ATTOKN E Y 11 "*Y' )IL. WATSON, of Allegheny city, ' be's can- dilate Air nomination to the above otnee, in the Con vention to be culled . by the Repoblicen Executive Committe... inb2s,te , 1116TItiC.0 ATI:OHNE Y .—The un dersigned RiU .be a candidate for the above °face before the Republican Nominating Convention. MARSHALL SCHWARTZW RUUD. .• ATTORN a. lira.crwratar will boa candidate for nomina tion to the abort, office, before the next lominating Republican County Untrention. anl&tc UktmbIISSIONEK.RousgT MeCtato, of Findley tool:whip, trill be a can didata for County Commissioner, eut,lect to thu de• anion of the Itepublioan County Convention. my=ta U Y tAIhUSISniUN C.10...T.AN Nutt:rot Loner St.. Cbdr, will be supported for County Cosumisetoner,.bncorn Me Re pubitenn County Convention.. st.7:tx SENAT.E.—RTIPIERT UT-Y Afrassuns, Ely., of Yl t townaldp, will bu candidata for the diato &nate, before the Eitzt ho publican Couventhin. ini29:tc tiENATE.—r-E. L. liezasm Is n candidate for the Repobhoan nomination for the }Rate Senate. ap3:to .WERCILIA'T TaILORS. NEW ot)oris I I NEW GOODS I (Bucoossors to Jeutueo C. Watt.) are now racelving their hammer Stock, comprising every variety of goods adapted to men and boy's wear, which, in extent, choice taste and prices will tvm pare favorably with any lu the trade. 1 ' French, Ameriatu and - Weed of it ughwd Cloths, of the boat makes, of every shade and quality—a' Very large wortment; Cassimenss and. Doeskins; Super Mock French Doeskins; Super Ulsok French Demi. rnereei Vency;;ltsiituerea In every variety ltibbetiot Shirk and Fancy Caselmetes; Silk Mixed Caaltnerese of every shade mud color. . • V ESTlNG*—Fancy Silk and Satin Vostlinor, new styles; Sneer Black Satin and Silk !Jottings; Mathias and Yanty Silk Veistlngs; White Figured Silk and Also, every variety of goods for Dualuess Coats; • likewlas a very choke selection of Vora 'slang Goods adapted to gentlemeo's wear. Sollelting au early call trout our friends and the public, any order. •mtrusted oar. care vial/ moot with prompt attention and' puuctuality in all cane,. lISNBY C, MAUL S titl„ Merchant Tailors, tahl2. Cer. Penn and St. streets. , R rrS iiEL t .a.~=EfflTk. . . . ... . , .. tIiROCERIES. Sc. = ' , -- k..A 60 bids, No. 1 .Strerr. -- - -- 25 do • %airport and Bay , or 'eland 'netting; ..l . 100 groan assorted Est , ms. Coffees; '', 40,0101 &exerted German Clown; 20,000 common do; • ' '°' .. 10 able. Oa rett'm Scotch Soot 100 du yob e Cider Vinega•; 150 kegs New Castle S. C. Soil ; 50 do Nal. Sods; 50 boxed lf, slid le S. C Suds; fAI I ox. a-caned Cbdcolere: . l ade.. Concentrated Lye;' 150 dozen assorted Brooms' 200 boxes gown, German a ' ild Oise Says; 50 do assorted (dory Soapi; ' .. 150 eo Pearl e iamb; 75 do Sliver Olows sod Caro Staicli; 75 4.gs Allsylee; . ' al do Grain Pepper, Rifled; ... , . 5 (rail. Ciores; .. 5. asee Nutmeg.; 1 , 25 bus. aster ed gnwind fide.; I • 20 able. Tanners' lbl; • ....11 do Winter Blearbel Wbali,l3ll; • . . ...1) do Carbon 00; '' 150 box. illi.nlil, Opal and . Star Candles . . Ahm, a tallassoncrient of GreLwrielvtiorally and Fittebtirgli 'Mallufwcured articled, It( 'OOl . O . add(or eels by 811 ail' IM ALILZEAR,. : ea) •., , • _7.x.1 to Soil Itodl,l iire2t.; enti..osurutu I_ HAY DEN'S NEW DOUBLE-ACTING. PHIL- , OSOPIIIII BURNER. for CAILBON OIL, is odd . ready. It pavecuu a ninny mlvaniagei ever the rota mon Burners I. It makes a la-ge or small light with. relict combustion. . • • 2. It will burn any quality et aliwith safety , • ! 5. It can be used with along or short 4, Wean IN Med as a tapor night lamp, • 5, It eon always be mail, to burn ericommidtly.i It to more easily wicked thou any other burner.. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without remits , iti.l the D the nix all the white light above the cone., 0. The chimney can be removed or lasertal with out (cunning the, gime. These burners are the common Ne. 1 size, and ran be put on auy lamp now in use. Every peewit using Carbon OD shoat have a Philosophic:Bureer: Price 25 cents. Per dozen. $2. Eel&at.Foutth street. Pittsburgh. P. 'HAYDEN: Jetls.lynuwr j INDSEY S BLOOD SEARCHER.- JIJ The genciino article, prepared only by the orki nal itmentia, Dr. Lindsey,.Putif.l ll 4 l b.b/M 4 . reniosing pimples, blotches, Ac, thle rowed} , but no equeL As a tonic, unlike the many rilemixturot celledeltitters," it creates no false appetite:but gletka. tone and visor to the system gmtinallytand p, rms.. nentli, Like all grad medicines, it has b so. coun-;, •terie iced to Stich attestant as to render great cannon . necesetry in purchasing. The genuine la formkt in. Fittiburgh by BS A- Irshuestack A On., B. E Ballets & 'IL: D : dcai(y Sohn Fulton, Jos Pask, Dr. Lenge, Dr. Abs amt J. B. Cherry. In Allegheny City by IL P.Schwartc. in Lswrencesille by. A. Falconer. .I . Comer Smithfield and Fonrsh . etreeta, tole whale sdnand retail agent, where a epecitnan of the Lien arida can be wen end cotopested with tee gen.. vine; also the opinion of deWere and cocurnmem.wito hare sold and wed both articlea.. . BEDFORD SPRINGS. ' • -I. G. 4LLRI( .• • . IteoPectfully Informs the public tiutt tide oelehrstrd and foohlonable 'tittering piece is aim open, and. !Oily Prepared fur them... ptlon and accutattiodetioti of riaitorth and will be kept °pea labia the tint et October. Peraone wishing BEE4ORD lIINE . II2,L,WATEIL ill be supplied at tbo Yollowing prio,it, at the Spring, rt.: • • Pop a barrel. (oak,) yor a halt ,liartei, 2 00 Partite, wishing rooms or any .InEarmation in re• gard to the place will addreas the ..,11,alferd Mineral springs (lohipanngredfurd, PL.' I • • mra:Or , • iNCINNATI LEAD WORKS. ; • G 7 , .1 . MeCOB.MICK, GIBSON dc CO., ,JIANUF6O7I3IIEII9 Or Lead Sheet Lead And Bar Lead. Pig Lead,. , Patent .Shot.and • _ t t, v . r .„ BrFssr, prmis• MAO Axo tirttigo= &ilngescluel,elYln tb• Lead Trole, Fe cap wash the •bove to better •dierttep !„0 Draisse,iiD4 yep u.Trii, salsa, than can ,be ,hea Oblewbutre, • • 1.802. ..:,2.)1F,0.1?:,.,.;-.. 'q_,',-, evis, tan, sraiwouozEt• • Bostisis AHD bULHLR.IIQODII. Wboymile. oz! 131 WOQD STILF.ST, PlTrlilitirsuit." . _ • Ira aro' Dbir rtceiving a LLIGIC 'AbOliloll' Co OUT al , rawly taussis awl. of FIATS, DAM/STRAW' GOODS, BONNETS, SMITE= FLOODS - end - PALM' L'ItAY CUTS. ‘4 ., _ Slorrloults, Flatting ou ' relty lean. bur titiok:ut It imam price' s Amu 1p piiindelphis or New.York.t• AAA kLiR'FILSVS} Liq Old 131sekitig,sat up . In stoito pots, by DO Illattto,Loudon; also,'; Jscqosod's celebrated Froncb Post. Slacking. so Mob hal - so soikdot for quick: andnoi 0T04441'0r emi° by sa l w . .coroorl.tbrOs lud 110 . 1 " - - jIIItatiALMUN. , -40130 41. .0hqiced .1:472341m00, pit; ip-iet tiverpokiild Poakaz sod 10' saltem tbei•favdty toecip Store of` • cr . ••• " ••L,,11•10:4AISINBEI.A.W;••:' • ' "Ac. 4 " DRIED A •TLE1 4 , 47 . 1 = bbla pies just recasiailiad o rt itale , ty . pirtzsg, fat .casermszkit a" Yintatraata• L i rSUIZ- 1 - 71- C E • . `INSURANCE,__ —____ PUCE BY THE UM .1.7 ANCE MUTUAL INSCB.ANCE COMPANY. OP PHIL ADELPHIA, oa BITILDINGEI, limited • Pesseloal, 31 MISCHA N BIM FURNITURE. As., in town or country Otilos No. SOS Walnut streeL Corms, 1M0,6101- Aims, 3606,508 96-Inoestod as follows t, Wirst brortgege on Improved City Proper- ~.. . around double Iles amount -- - ---5166. 800 UU round rent, first class-.—. -. 2,462 60 Penna. H. IL,Col'a 6 per rout. liortgigs ' Loan, 830,00), cc5t......-... . ....... 27,800 M. City of Philadeipltia, 6 per cent: 11 .. an- 30,000 - 00 _ Allegheny vocally 6 or CL 2. 11. 11. Loan• 10. 0121 OP Collateral bonds, well wined 2,600 OD Huntingdon and Bobad Top ilotutt7.l; . Railroad Companysitiortasso 101ut.,..-, _ 4,00060 Pennsylvania Railroad; Co.'s 810 ck...-. 4,000 00 Stock of Reliance Ma* Insuranos Opt.. 24,850.0 0 Stock of County Fire Ittenrance C0....,....,1, 0 6 0 00 Stock of Delaware 11..8s Insurance 700 tets Cow:nen:lel Bank . A. do ..... 51 ... .- ,35 81 CL echahica` Bank do e.-..-. ...... -,. -. 2,012 60 .il Union 51, Incarance CceAboaip-.....: 160 IC Bills Receivable, business paper....--...... 16,297 18 Book Accounts, accrued interest; etc....... 6,216 T 2 Cull on band and in bands of agent.-- \11,385.15 —.-......-..- rok,Ro6 Ile - CLEM TINGLEY, President. . • ' • '' ' omicrons: •,. Glom Tingle y).ll. L. Carson, ' . f Samuel loopham IZ. Lathrop, ~ ‘. Wm. B. Thompson, Bold. Tolaud, liabort Steen, Chalk. Leland, Frederick Brown. • Fred'k. Leonia, Wm. Ulmer, . Jacob T. Bunting, ' - C. Stereueon, • G. S. Hood, .„ Benj. • W. Tingley, Smith Bowen, John It. Worm& Jaa. S. Woodward, .• _. ~ Whirsliall 11111.' John Blatell, Pilleb'sh• .; B. killiGall.AN,Viseirearp.• • .•.••• J. G. COFFIN, Ansa, _ Third and Wood altret.'' ' 131IG '; Northeast rorue NDIMNITY AGAINST LOSE BY FIIift,WBASHLIN TIRE INSURANCE OOM PANY uF PpIIADELPHIA:. 9ffica, 4*, gull 447 Cbesinut /treat um." RlRtr., - • • Statement of. • naseta, Jitotiarj tat 1869 la4e.ti agreeably. W _Bn enaol MeemW7 being—. First Mortgage., amply 5ecitred....—.:—.11,686, 393 On Real Ketate, (plain vat: 11108,314 61)t05t."102,965. 0 6 Telimotarl Loamy, un ample_Collatard •' ai.... • ."... . • r liO3is'l2k Securf Stacks, (proseut value 688,06572) 0at..::.: /Mama) Not. and Bins Receivable —.....-- 1,8:11 '21,910 00 . 117,2 08 ,c 61 Ga oar TUT 'only profits from premiums Company okb.clivido by, law ans. from: lids Ineurauco made on every beacriptiou . ot.yropesty. •01 and country, at rat. aa loom, areconsiatent .. • ... . their incorporation a period of, thirty ,yeara„-, &boy iiite•paid Medea by' tire to airatimuutUitceeding• Four dliltlo.n . of looliars,t4ornby affortibig arirlauctil .. • Uilveritargiu 01 Inauranerl, a. well as their abill• • ty and ..itiaPoaLtiou to 'meet prouiptaeri =ME =ll=il=Ei I 411LECT05.114.....:1.i.: ... , Ch.les 14.11aucker, Isaac IRA,, , ~ btorducal ll..Lnwi.. . . Jara.. IC. thliitiv. ,,, , 7 3, .-1,. tartan \V nigurr Etimud U. Dale, ~' ' ~ ~.-, ViV id 8: .lic.un:, 33 ' ' ' - 'llei>, Ni. , Izichinli, Samuel Grant, :. • . .4.i.orga likbas.,; -,_`-'.3.: II .. cirXeLts Is ..11AHOK ER, Preakinv. EDWARD U. DALE. Vice Praidsto.. ,, - a Wat t fikl!iTr..6 Li.' rotwi rro.go. • a `r: 2 J: liktaß COYFIN.Aina, nyf ;- Otte Npithea etc. Ward •.Thltd3lV,4‘.. CO • 14PW 1' • U •k. 1111,LEg, Jr, Aeridrn4 011ie., No. We %Valor street, Opeug,l co.'" Nyo y eec, houeelark stairs, Pittoburgb. ' " • 1441/ assure atiterwee Flu,:aod Mabee : , , , Meet. A Hot. fuJuwlox. oeuoOyed by . Direel4es eibo are met! bowel. in door ionootoiety, and oleo art. Astori.:: - triineti, by yrwaptneas and laerality, to maintain Us : - do-otter telieb they is. 'clesteseedf or 01044 aite#l - ! proteetiooio deem zolt,irefisirstifr be iosonsL • , - .A.SSETd;paroszit 140 012. 63,0u 1 1 _ ..2501 °lwo Accounts, , 81FJ 110 14 Notes eco.l 174,075 13 : Andrew Act • . • Ala.hauder. hIposh.; ; ;; David M. ' 111.61.1.r.T i lkhumh; Bebj. - P:Bhlhewelf:- "'' Jubulh. EL'Ohnezy "'• •=; GjfiDohi, Jr.. • Jniut.Autry., .-. Alta: Maack, (2.ibrgii Donde, • . lArlithun U. Swill., • Lt.k.l.l.l.anu, • rityw r 141.1.1.ib4 A.ND , INWLN - 11 4k#Olll.llJA, • I.uceringtrat 11504099:. Awes,' Joti‘tary . ID,' 'lB5ll • , , STATE o . lf. RENNSY LV PAILADELPHLL- , ' 1 • 79 . 1-4 -1 43, 4 , SWOP"! . Amato, Fabruary..1,1.Wk..—.....,..—..,...5 413 ,C05Tufk . ::•:. P• 184,1•01•4•••, VVILLIALDI 11AEPElli Secw'f. • • • • ;• • A_RTIORD FIRE INSUWICE (X);:r DARTFORD. - - ' ' ' inocrpurated tBlD—Caplumi 00(01 ; Adapts, Dlay .. - T.ll l lO. C. ALLYN,. ...S'ecreary. •• Mr , lnaorance the above old and rallabli - com: 'place con be obtained by application to .• , P. J (INNS, elocat, WatOr exert. BaanFay'a 1111ZEN'SINSUliANUICWItIVANY -1.1. or pi - 71031111QU. , Odicei yonder Idarket and Water streate, secondnoor. . • • • • ' AvaioliGALra, Piidad. . . . , • Imam Steamboats and targets, - • • • • .Insures Kama Ica and damage to the nasigattes of the Southern and Western. Mien. Late* and :Bayous, act the navigation oythe Sera - ' lemma egaistices and damage by fire; - DISCOT018: . • : . Bigi.ley, • . 8. M. , , Jae, Part, Jr.' •-'John Ship , • "" G. Jetaat/in, Jw5...1121....Ctirr, • P. Jones, lens °reit, „ 'J. J. C71.7 7 4 - 1r.,: • Boa 'T. it. Hera ' John 'Barclay Praltort. Char ltr - • - ;Pearce ; - • A Er LLEGEIENY ' .IO&PANY or PITTSBOHG. - .' ° gni, N.3IE:NV . , ilusurce agalust all kiwis el Mice taarborilldo. ISAAC JOKES, Fmrkksa. - JOHN D. INctX/lIH, OAP d t, W n. . DZAN:, ()Wwiral Apia. &Jul D! . Capc-tatarai Jana+. ' HAL. Ousrling,. CaPs; Val.Petwo Nobt. H. Dada.' bine , Jol3*. U. 4L lip.r, - - 111.rroy C40..11.:G. Gray. _ Joiba Inria; B; L. Iratmeatoct, Purszaraxs. I li: eIi&Rf , ES H. ISTOWN, PHUROUty LON, Otica, No. 3$ rEDVEILL •*, • . . • • •..1 rig/Lei:AV. C93:4111,447110 3 .14 1 1MEL MANtintrziriv.s; Xi/ SILARD:DIALIS VI. PIANO-,ORTEN, arid Otter of Idtuiliiialltialconnstrunkeuto. Solomon', for the lIAMBINICI PIANOS, oleo for MALLET;" pAPIS A CO.`SNOSTON - PIANON:VON and with- ' out Solos% sAltactontta. :No. street: %WWII. Al" h LEBER , It" JU1..,10 coo; *pima., .1 saximirprra,:itti golscl .`i "si2ecteTorEta ni eolibrital bs, - r ,tl6 Ijoitli it. hilagio 14 , 11w -A rjug,lav oar AdcLODPICs. &C 4, no: Wood itne4 lotrgl 3 .r9oTtb streeNua ligammd ati"..rWit.ls°."64 PQV ArP ;Wal* 011 N CAMPBELL, BLuiunerotaiii O BOUT AND, 81101010.4 Mp , l 4144KIIPtioor 4 0 - F. ALSinitbllold mot. 'Plttibargh. 'oda:oU CIRO. .ALBItgE; 8 ON & (102,Wifeit: - _ Aultia(lo/AVAIL DUO'S IS • BOOTS, SHOTS, A"•• t•T'lT,l7,,,Vrerh-XnetVirrni PittshnlTh: -/21 - 11S 11:013.1LO$ . tp '.Hors':oorrowastbu. Arasou • • 1141 9 4 r, .V 711.1 ".• sr.a.mzEss. irA as •Airri oi.oitsarainur • sJ 44 tlQaesa TO A.O yabg. 8473146 i" terra it. Clara ,- Pitobarird. Ttll nett,* attentktimr KX TAN D4II"E'L#M 4 ... 11-of gkinciutD7l;gest,bral ca • - ;Lk , rn e n training ingerlns:. 188.1/11111 , C irr, At COPitr,.. DtIEESE.-20 - .boxoa 7 N:Jetieete jest melted uad fonds br St2A , . airuor /Baku and _ . Ell=1:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers