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'1.,:,`‘,V"...%:.:,:::,,'-.trvz,;:g.-;,:?.;,:, A . i . l-,,5141 ' .?;i : .,3 . m t if r1 1 f,: i 4 : 4 m4i 4 4 t i t t.i4 l: ' 7: • •;1........,,,,,fv,*,;,:-.., ;40, vl4Ol-4 W:ftlkit4T A „ 4 , ai:lty - ..,,s 164:1.,.;k11*•.A1v-,;ls,'f'l4>::'i ,e2.4i-4,..,2,,t z .,--, z-,.1,), ,, ,=_ k-,:tii-V,c; 4 .7.4: ~t av-.N.r.,,-. F 4,,, .-:;:•,,,..;1‹:3::;,-,:.; ~f , ,! , : , .4 :, ,A z!..e•i-:bN l, -, —7 F.--'1:4,,,'-':,-.., :^AT,,:l:;l .s:::' • '' -,r.t7'4*-I;',..i..l;,Riii:`:. Ilifr‘fil.".' :';.T::i, :4;'''* 4.",` .-It4V4 ',4':,z, -.,,,,4•••,; ~1...‘-. i •,:„ . : -A,. ~.:,,„•, ~ ..r; a r g 0":1.-1,r!".--'•;%1Y-,-, ',, ',::•;;' .. 11-r:-: :, , •:---i' . 7- „.,'??4,-- '-',- 1 :- • -_-,„ ..,;,,..7,:- ••• IMMI %., . • _ rg* • of ; 11 ? • • • f... 2; • i ,;1•• ; ;:-: 1'; ,'"r: • - ~, 4 .', _'~l pIMILIB,fiED IN 1786. • • AI CO;MAIIIISKAAr, •A•c.' PENNSTLYANIII... ' Waco, Clair Street, near the Bridge. Buy and CARBON OILS ea • oommindon--esslsor thue...CIIIIDB OILS, of all d. seriptions, *Anted:' Atilteas , J., WBAYSII. Seen and Treasurer. myl.6:6ni • ......40101 . gri! &GO .(01acessoris LW a Liggett.) FLOVIL- YAM' AaIC . AND Alum , 1 1 / 1 131:01.1111,. 431 . 7 the sato - et CiILtIN,.fiXEDS, CIIEESIC.,. • PllODUtig, tics. 76 Water.l.lld" front streets, Pittoburgli, Pe. . mph • 111IDILSW ... . t.sat tarrr. i :';',MACILEOWN & LINHART nottit _ 4 ,ini alum . VArross, Paobove MID I.ONDIIIiOII for the sale of Flour, Grain, Pork,'Eta. - .-coo, Lard, Butter, 141,77, Cheeee, - Beane, Tallow, •' • ...i..Orenes, /callers, Potatoes, Pot a.na. Pilaf Ashes, ~,Baberatrub Mime., and Lard 084 Thlwd: and 'Green '•''-; Titeolby, Closer, 'Vial kid Iltaaa.tieeda. advances wade OD COOIiiptUDDDS. , ' ' - ,DDLy 237 Liberty st.,•Pittebblilb: A N L I.),lCommta ' 'EP' mod awn Vottwanotaa llesettlet and whole •ste dealer in WESTERN 118.8111:VX 01114UE, - •••• BUTTBII, 11.8;•POLLK, 81,0014, VLOIIII,-1181.14 . • • • ' , POT AND PHA It 1.- - ASIIES, BALE.IIB.TUB. LlN e,-.IeISED• AND - LARD 011.8, DRIED rum and • Produce generally, Nos. 141 end 113 Front etre'er, , Plttsborgh. r • . • ; S} .... .. .. .. SULAM:, &. SIIEPARD, Commissiox MICR- Ausfatia.ruaLAALarAlu..FLlJUlL-HUALH AND VILUOIDU(.3J, 243labertr tutret, PUtaburyish, . • •. . elsoice brasul.4 of Floor for Bakons told tiaasSy pas •. mummify. rio..Naud. Particabar. sactuotkas paid! to • , . Elting urarra . .fur Mrrchaudirc getwrally. ortiscily • I, I II.{ANK , VAN IitIIWER, rIIODUCEAVD Coasoassorsllracataer,..drAler in FLOUR, BUT -. TEII, BROOMS; SEEDS. LAILD: ELNE, pump. AN U URICEN'FICSITS suaLs'L/allux. Libtu'almalisulrauesaszdailo ousasusignturuta., • . -,ZWerabouse,-Nu.;lllNtroral Istrool, Fit taburglL'• • ~ . .McVAY, it'oawLiwuro-'AHD • 4 - AVehats r asioN tdrabnAssii for the /taloa FLOOR/ BACON, - LARD,' BUTTER, - zags • and • .Iressiarti Padua/ geortilly, No. 1 SMITHFIELD. 'STU Err, cutuor ol ViM, rittiburgt. - • ' ISSrurstars and caualgameutalsolicittal jertZslisl TA.317 A. FETZEdt it , Ifower.Dura Alqu tfitdlN, GP Cav a WON itiLIICHANT, for the aide or , PLO U lt, ACON,LAMMIUTTER,IIF.XD.4,ISRIXD . FICIAT, gaol - ritalute generally. Zio..lB:2larkat at., - Corner of Firer,•Plmbnrgb. • -odially I. WW2. QCIIOSIA ZER & 'LANG, CowassmN .3tsacuaxTs: and- arliolesals'dcalera.4l 0 HdR,E -IIIES,:k!LOU11, tiItAIN,TIIUDUCE, &c., fin. ta hiborty o!trect-, Pluabargh, , u_Li.A.ti 1) RIDDLE successor to JllO. v..-111%111 St Soo, No. 18 Liberty street; Pitts -burgh," OIiN 6><ALc PRODUCX, litAteNttY AND 5.1011211...i.510N .31KRULIANT. - • ' CousignmenWnyepectrolly wllcite4l waltz. WILLTE,_I3IOIIIIVMS FORWARDING : w 4311) .COVILINSICI AIgIICILLIKTS tat dualinv to EktitVIAIONS AND PIZODUCN fipikatALLY, ;94 Libr,rititrai•t:Pltaborgh, mra ISCUUIEIi, Commissiox Lu ItILUDE AND ILEFINED'DAILLIOA ? OILS, MASS, 1110 N- NAILS, &c., Nu. Da Laity 11 , 1,0114 p . r e. : i DAVID. leCt.l4ol.lf,fd, ,_2111.11: A. CONTIN., . spocialYartner. • . COFFINi. sueoessoto !to Means* Co., WHOLESALE Gild - cornorkt Wool omi Water streets, Pitisbarih, ;:r.loun ...... .............. lON kit 1 IL ,VPICIT .Sc CO:, successor to L. (.1 GraftTRUDUCX AND CONALISSION.MEII,- :: aCNIANTS,:247 Liberty street, l'lNsbargh, .1%. aut. 0 )0)0't: .ICIPWARD IltoUpc. 1011N.L - 11011SE CO, wooLEsits A ka:ins , wru . CaaIIISSION c6C$alT B . coruoi vl Au t r streets Eittaburgh, j 7 IA &T WART, - W ttpLE • ,E,Tersci. ilsotices Connstion-lteaesAarni, No. ' (UT , W 06,1 street,' Ylltsburgh.. • • • Jet.-dly 111114.WN—...161111. • it . KIRKPATILICILS; Whout ,LP ellll ,OrgOCE/16 end dealors i FLOUR: . D' DS7lfic - uutl Mt, Liberty street; Plusburgh. I I/AI:ZELL. I SUN, COlriblDt• sura btrurtuata for the eat° of CILLIDE AND }{lt-" . I.N.ED-VAittitni OILS; No. 69 and 76 Water Watt, l'ittabergh: . Adiauce* made au conalamoreata. . 'JAMS VI OODS I DE Sc ALLAC • wrigr..E.su,s.. DR L. GO MTN, • - .1e24:11 ~. - Q IIION- J OILNSI'ON; -Mutate IN P-17 .- ~E Y-11.11U415 'CHEMICALS,. PEE:PUMEIi Y, •• FANCY , HoOPS,. BUNNING FLUID.. OILS,. PAM -' MEDIOTNES,AA,Ac., of hi; offers atioatel pricisi. -Cartier ?Singh- Mold OA Fourth iltrosti, Pittsburgh, PiC • - • Preseriptiiss lorefully.soispouudod at an hours. 13 A ;' VARA ESTOCK. Wao4r.: . . . • aux Dampier and Manufacturer of WIMTE :4•11&11 AND.ATLIA RUE, cantor of Wood and Front ttootnerillstmrgh• mit?. f.OliN ,I', iiil.X)rr, WHOLESALE DEALEie ' iii . DEIIiGS,TAI NTS, OILS, VAESLSHES tr, STUFFS; No....isiLil,erty street, Pritiaptifell— A.llur,letv will metro prompt anti:Mon.' j it- • GEO. 11.. JJauctoisv, J.,17t46 Wad greet, corner of Wood .aunt_and YiqttrAtkriritt.borib. •. 'A,y 4h I , - (l i i3 4,t - - . P.ay e tte . county, .• -.- . - , • . • pirrsutrilait..e.“-- ~: :.:4)lltce--S. IL corner' Fourth and /)rout streute. .- i saya - t:am - • • , , c , . ' ... . . V; G. 1,1.03C01S N.LL, Arroaagy ,Taalit Orrice, second story 6 cue's Lew Deur. cic, DEitsuail street Will a.ttead.tu the settlement, seeming and collie d ot , or adzes, tenictfat, /tc.. ip Wsetungion, Dutna of O‘lunibla noUI bier ....... & MELLON Xfrox „ No. 13 3 Fourth strvel, ride door. Kutsirs m y 17,4 tr 11ii)314§ ,Arrolurgy -Axp ....... • ,C015N1W,1...041 At le..urtb at...ot,.coruvrof :Ctoiry PittAkklikh, , anll:4l.wly? B. 111:- ArroaNsy AND C.C$6/.llult ax LaW,'llll.9 removed fojilljalfil gAik:tif It tlll. S.'. 12 - Dinnitiod litrOnt, uezt !A.:4 4. t. Pose* Chuntit. • „_. my 144.11 IN:(10116Gt JAL ... .... . ... ......,...JfaY❑EL C. Whore. -0,. - SCILOYER, ATTOENEYS AT 40. LA!. • .011177,.13A4AArtirstrucT, 11.1tAstiaigh. .... ...C. I. LEWIS. IRECILit HUTCIIINSON,Commisiubs Aa foawaaulsoldtacairrs, deaden in 11 , EST-- /Lunt 01.1ENSE,7.Y.LUO/1,; 411311, BA , UNN, , 111.1r4NR.': LINBIIIIII - OIL, PilTB AND SEEDS, INNEN, YAM told Produco goneeidll. :Doti( Lion& 'Fatally • 71Or . - oloovifoit !LOA.- .Agoot , trio dole of Blodfood •• .Noi•o• eedidostid Poteuted ?mai -Storth. 114 iNocol6l rad 146 Flot .t 0..; betvosou . -Wood and , timlllp -ffeld;Vitttbnrgb Po. , ateoll7l -- • V/AIiEIIUIJSE.;—:IIHINII7 : V.IE (101.1,1616,./ortsardlogololCouttOloidon Ltiq .gbant: sad-.deader ANINESE, BUTTED.; LAIN 174/8114usd -Produce gonendly, No. .0 Wood street, • ` - ,above - Water, Vittobargh..--• • :out W.L.M.F.K. &It* Porik Iraanc nagdeaden la PRO.VIS INNS, corner of er . _,l - 44.4. 70 .4 - sroniodr,ol 4 . Aiukdily 141."811RAXCE Jtawrrs IGARD.L. Bft LI • 7114X111.111, PLULADICLPHra. ANT, Ir' L KL" "PR zUCX Coarmitrzi North-exst " ,p; 'josll3,'4ilgifT lkorrn VT d, mite PonnOlisata t 0.44 ilMWrd ha. ' o larenoe Comp:mini, 00. W.wer street,, . Ic44l,:SzestrAtair Urrizzlia: --if7 sun • 1101 C COltrAST,:COriatri Afarkel M. N, Sgogsrlar " nut u Issvialla 01)11,1Nr, 02.Wsin Weil: • n n : • ~ Szciurusv Au.sonnw LA. usasnicspo.iiiima; K 7 FUth µmg. .. •• . , ;•P•iir •GOPP& • • •1. • /OSA IWASOIL:2O/0/ cl#as....arao a . ontaa. iriik 3 o)6V4PL* - P.ir..wde. o •4 .• • . . . 111(113RIGWA . N111101111Z 110- Dity . apoig; , b°7. .p iThuamd lOdtf. • i - • • .11 , .1 BucceBBor to •-• likvitoraididat Oa., Wl,4,ldele sad. Baal Dealers 3:UriffrairarTANtlf 800 AI; North. 'Fbartivaal Marla littata. ,, A 0:13 • lo TIM .41 AUL, DRUARILIADAY - thriotrefik,44lll4 4 . 4411 . 4.41411*Viegd, - . 111014 10_1 , 4 Alsitun t or**- 11211= TaanDlST.l3oooll.ldoketibirode 14+14144.W144.11. 1411404 e 4e.i.4,"7A4.4.tne, EOM! Olt VIIit:MTS. EZEI .ATTOR.II7E rs. GROPERS. SU RIVER & hiIFEAR, • -1 • • wnotuse GROOR 00h1HIS.SION BIZRCHANTB.: • Na, TT And PS Smlthtlelli fitreet Comer Second, . • . PITTSBURGH. PA.. W WHOL6ALIt GllOOll2, 271 LIBERTY STRZET, PITTSBURGH, Pa ., , Hiving purchased the Intereat of 'ht. late partner., slit continue the boldness at the old stand, god Will be pleased to recolre the patronage of Ma old'ltlends and cuatomont. WN. a. KIRAIPATAICIL. P. as AAAAA MCC WNL H.. JiIIikTATRICH to (X)., U'uoi.suata Gaociaa, Comuntoa alaacumata AND DENIMS 1111301.7k(TNT PRODUCT. No. 7.531.1b0rty strut, Pinabargb, Pa. . ap7 THOS. • *MIAS fiIIAISLIA &Tlghft3LE,.Watasatuo ALA GIIIAILILS AND COMMISSION Illancluarm, diadem In PRODUCE, FLOUR: SAWN, WIRES.IO, FISH, CARBON ANIYLARD OIL, IRON, NAILS, GLASS, COTTON YARNS, sod Pittsburgh manufacture@ ueuentlly,:ll4 Stmuid street; Pittabu • 11. 'NC/l: II DONALD. —J. AILOUCS.L.C. XL...C.IBI[IOMA. LIDONAID & ARBUCKLE,•WitoLE- J.V.L. BALIC linuczea, Pauouce amp Oointisaiilaßlili• .ANTS, JoLWn la N. O. SUOARS &Lid ItOLAIMS, REFINED SUGARS Auld ASERUPS, FLOUR, BA CON, EWE, CIIEE3E, SEEDS, Ae.., No. Liberty l'ittnburgb. [1014:/y ILLYIi e. u. ataxia. KYAllill. & BROTIIEIiS, suctiemsors JAI to ItOnuer Andaman. 'OhulesAlo . danlenal FOREIGN FRUITS . , NUTS AND 151 • 10 ES, VON. FECTitIN , S UtIA RS, FLUE WORKS, to., Noe. 1241.111 144 i Word street, above Fifth, Plitaburgb, . '. • jyttedly S. HRS. axocLor. urriuts. EAD - , & fIIETZGAR, Gnookurs AND 11 Odanor;sion BILLOW/WES, and &Wen in • ' l.ll kinds of COONTST •Ne Pirmacwan MAIM; 'At:runes, Nu. 249 Lalmiar easel, oppuaila bead of Woodqiiruct, I'ittaburgti, MOnT. .S.BISURI. b. R SO OBIN. IZOBISo.N . WitoLksais Ow. CZBIS CO/LllllSlON,'lllcitcussirs and cieulam Ia aufkindero fl'lLODUCE,AuntelHau manufacture[,Hu: 2.96 .f..iberFy. etrert. tat. JA. hrtirati W R0L5.411..8 LiROCEN • Coamhan.e4llcaenanr, and dealer in V 14.14.111, PRODLIGH AND - PIIOVISIt)Nd, Nu. Liberty et rent, opposite Eland, Pittsburgh, Pa. .04:ellberal advances made on consignment. mhiLtyx GEO. It. Ji _ ts. JUN— Wuouraus Lswes .....,tx GROOMILES, MANILLA HOES, OJLE.UM, OILS, and Pittsburgh manufantured articles, No. 11l Water Wool, suborn IL Muringabeharitige, Pittsburgh, Pa. isuscal• DALEZI.L. -L. trAtALLIA IiA.LZELL &..CO. V(uotac iuns GROCKIIII, ika1111514071 amp PoirlifaiDiam Bleacusatzs, and dealer,. b PRODUCIS sud -Pitts burgh tuauttlitEtures, Pittsburgh --PAN isalproa. ASIBEILT SIIIPTON, Wuoixasur. L mxcus, '.l'nobuel DrALitus and Curauaslon )11.cm:weirs, Na. U Sist4 ~,trpnt; Pit.t.burgh, P. )01171 WATT WATT ,16- WILSON, WHOLESALB. thuc,- CCIM, CUIIMItSIOI.I Marcurrts, and dorltrr, In Produco rod rtitrburgh toruutraures, No. 158 Lib orty .troet, lhtiJLurgh . 2,5 .I.SALMI DICKEY' & CO, WHOLESALE fiancees, Commission rdencuercre, and dealers in I'UODUCE, No. 'nu Water street, and 66 Vivra street, Piubburgn. au". 0. 011.W06.011 .JOLIA 0. OILROILTII. s. DILWOR`III & CO., Waol.Fta►Y.a u• divaNals, Tie. Le sud • tiedoud'etruet, ulcer amithArld, no! IMMEII2I JOIIN FLOYD & r WnoLssaut GED u :AND etraNutsius /I cm: maitre, No. 172 Waxl Awl =6 L.Wertv otrevt, Vits.elnugh. jel6 W . [ LI:AJi BAGA Y, WnoLEBeLE littoctft, Nos. I , .01 1u W -ad ntretvt, I'k l .- l/tgII, 1.4. itrl4,lU ALE-" DERKING, tV BOLE:SALE tiuoCrat, lui-ori.or,ul ',OVA. ASIA No. ...13 Liberty ntruet: •. - • mb6. jr //Fa CT URERS . BENNETr SIA)N, MiNU JJ or WLIITR STONE CHINA ANL CREAM COLORED WARE. parorneA AND WANKUOVSZ AT No. 71. Purro &nom, P.rrissuuou, PA. cohls.ll.ytem 11.8. ILACEDITOatt r. HAAT. MACKINTOSH NENIPIIILL Sc CO ' parria kikr Wilarii Wee* itenr the City {Valor Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturer* of MACKINTOSH AND lIEMPAILL'S IMPUGNED PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND SLIDE VALVES, of all attack and best stylo. . Haring put up nottiduery of largedtpactly the beat quality, as aro prepared to do taste, Job bing, and solicit work. In tide lino, trusting that by Iwomptra., and the ammeter of our work, to merit pubhe patronage. We invite - special attention to out 'BALANCED VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES, as combining advantages haretofons unattained •in fbl. dent of Engine. Ja2Mlyd riIIiOAIAS MOORS, MexuvAtervekia. ov 1. AND Uant IN £L [MN& or COPPER-MS TILLED PURE RYE WHISKY and . VAIIIIL VINEGAR, boo. like, 191, PM sod 195 first 'livid, botsseu Smithfield sod Gritut struts, Pittsburgh. Oat' Primo« orders solicited. Highest market price paid for 111 E. . • • • is4r 1. - ..ei Oil aud all othai' . paiamous lagradiants arefully extracital, by • Fromm bow and icapraml. ocl2 7 . _ e j OS El'Li F. HAMILTON 4k. CO., Corner of first oud Liberty streele, PITTSBURGH, Pe., ■•eorerauetee or SCIPEIC/014 SILUI ENULNES, MACHINERY SEV.E.RA;NCE, No. 50 WATKR •Iji."Pitcalbor i gli, riglainfactureauf BOILMIIjLeVETS, IWUGLlTSi'llirii, COMMON ATM. VUOAD. 4 ettq l - .11; 63rParticalar sized or stutpagl 41 . 1'IKAti.11114 ICIV CV!, large lisisdo •to ortior..at whorl 'nulls. A 6,-.41 oti tin& 41420.2 J. •. 61.71. ELL. ELS tO ILA,SB - WORKS.- AIA WOLPE, PLUNAKTV.4 C‘sis Ifikurko tuutio„..`Worelitylmei,titi.-11' tl4.4,4.lctreut, torr .of PittAurgh, P. ' orelyd V.ELL, RIDDLE, dt CO., .No. 215 . LibusoAltreet, ywlto. Ellatbi.,Pittaburgh, mallaiittiivre of WIIIP6, LASUES Atillt3W prt :u- KS, awl earvry oyecription of laMtliEU Su/tamp . . . the trade r gad' goods twootpt Iy Allipped as psr.liAtruitAlphiL • k4:4IWIYr /I~"l',IBT~Ii'Y :,' EXTRAMEO. • WITHOUT PAIN, DIG.TDE APPAL ATUS ViDERE I VEU . DUUUSeaGAI.VANWIIATTEI2II &ICE USED. Medical gentktmnl. mot tbslr tamales have had theft tenth extractexl by my promo, sod are ready to testify AS ID the safety and painlessness of the opera, Idetsreshalarsea beti harm said Py Forum* iiitem 4 . l easerdog She .coutrery, having uo brimaledge or my, j: j . ." • ituierfed in evetiatyle, and charger tery. UW ilwaffelited lo all cases to be of the best material.. OUDAY, Dumat, 134 Smithtl•l4 at. a ()SEM Connolly'a Pi tr,mdkungoonier.r:,vhipamtita - Maui et:reefe r ttebaigh. Itkrearkcce—Dr."A. Id! Pollock, Dr. DaDock, Theodu Bobbins; ItUksell Errott. mydally . . , . BOOKIfirE44.IERS, lAfht. G. .10,1INSTON 1C.00., STATION V YRii, BLANK BOOK MANINAOTIIIMUI, AHO Jo Poloniuclid. , s7 - Wood street, Pithiburgh. 0630 IZAY Ac CO., Boomussi AsiD.,Bth; No; b 5 Wood Stittedittett. to IL. idthdr at Third, Pittsburgh, Pl. AICILICKIL LAW BOOK,, toustaotly on hand. • " • U, . BOOKAXLIIX. AXd SU . • 1100111.^ Apollo BnllAlop .•••TRIdB.IJjft . Bj Oft . ' i WEI% Dimas ix. Taut. tribute. - EillisiNPutlia.4l:e &liar Goasi;..No. fn . — kia'striet; Plus r • r • apl6 • VA'rON, MAt; M.t VV., Laureano 13 Casiguogaus;ersautnhisi Noricum, i4d),; IT sad IS 111th Ws", PlUnburo. AD If :RX4I4-$8742% AGarni; ..WiLLIAM -WARD. Dula; ;II k2o 1. r:siiiiiit NMI?' : Emil Vtlielivaass, 'cid ill it . lues tovialasw.4 .: • , ;;. i . ..-.; /. - ,-. e 4. • /ie momit er:lPßM . , VAN* 04,1201 1 v.IPIdeffea ...(lbgatiiiiatAW,•., T. 71ix4•4. , 434 4 4 Inv : 1104, Ant 44 .04511darisg 0 Itagice..kr mi. - litaist ' :,_ 4'nritipetiZ:"" .i°l4l.746k;iftecc.iiiiiCili6ill. _ -.-, • • , 1. -1" c '7 • • D COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY MORNING; JULY 15, 1862 . - fly'f..tirgit • - 05-azitit. S. RIDDLE & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, Publication Office N0..84 Fifth Niece ISOILNINO AND ivErnim EDITIONS. DAILY, OONTAININO THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OP PUBLICATION. Noosing" itorno*-46 per annum 1n @Avon., or 12 routs our crook from carrion; ETIMING Earnow-83 per annum ID IIdVOWS. Or cetitopor valet from cutters. ' WIMILT Eartgar--Blngle copier, per annum Piro or mere,:, SUS; Tea or oporird!kfl per 'imam Ittrarlik4ikr 14 'draw*. ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE ivrica TyESDAY MORNING, JULY, ..15. Gen. - Bankn and the Codtrabands A rem:dation: of,. inquiry. passed :congress some days, ago, impairing Of Gen. Illgik 3 whether blaeks were allowed to gp In the governmetit - wagons on the :Wrist from Strasburg. He ripltes, Baying, that no per son, white or black, were . attowed to occupy government wagons during that memorable March, lie soya: If t any'instanco occurred, it was,-with , one exception, not only . without .authoiity, but against orders, and has not , yet_corrie tO my knowledge. Cititens, ‘tradere,7.refueeii, and fugitives were protected in thelreettpancyi of their own wagons, and:allowed to more with the Government train in - order; 'and .no far. then. The rear guard, infantry and artillery, halted in the 'rear Hor Martinsburg from 2 o'clock till evening. When at a considerable _distance on our march, we overtook a small party on foot. My 'attention was attracted by a little eri, aboutahree years of age, who was toddling over the stones' by the wayside, and I asked herhow •lar ; she had traveled. " From Winehester," she said. We were thin' about twenty-sevett miles on our marsh: I 'requested the cannoneer' to gireler lift,and the gallant men who had hung upon' the rear of the column for its de fense the greater part of the distance, an swered with alacrity. No successful efforts were made toascortain her complexion, but it is not impossible that oho belangbd to the class referred' to in the resolution, and that her little limbs, had been strenthened by some vague dream of liberty, to be lost or wob in that hurried night march. It is a pity, however, sake the Neve York Rut, that it didnot ark, also, whether horses . , and Wagons' ligonging ta blacks were seised and used for the transport of government troops. Such, we are assured, by an eye-wit ness, was the fact. At Winchester, where a number of the colored people own 'houses, lands and teams, a black man was in the act of loading up his family' and a few household goods in his own wagon, when a questerouis ter came along and seised it for the use of the United States. It was surrendered meekly and witheut a complaint. We can answer for one escape by a prem.' meat Wagon which did not happen to fall under the aye of Gen. Banks. It was that of a black teamster to Whom was entrusted a wagon load . of stores, with four horses. He was in the midst of repeated charge!, of the rebel - caral4, bnr < instead of following the ex ample of many a white teamster, cutting Nese his best horse and galloping off with his lint in'the Aland likeamither4ohu Gilpin, be hid in the near bushes or behind a tree, and to locoed to - 1111'tifilf"igaiii" CEO) 'rim - Was re pulsed. In' this way he was charged upon and driven off three times. Vert be delivered his four horses and wagonload of stores safely at Hagerstown, and thence made his way to Pennsylvania.. His name is George Wash ingto-n. He had been in the Government am: vice for six weeks, and hid negro-mired *cent of wages. We venture to say that there is more of a man under his black akin than ander the white epidermis of the member of Congress who moved theresolation of Inquiry referred to. WILLIAM rwio Democracy in Ohio. The Crawford County Forme says of the .present Administration: "It her pet arms is the hands of outlaw*, thieves, inertfergri, aisiltreitor.." The fete editor of the Circleville Watchman 'seid of . Gen; Dialer; Why doe't the men of Nem °dame .hoot thy infargone wretch like they mould a reptile or a tio9 l" The Government stamina hie paper.' The Aebland Union says: "Thi. is a dammed bolition war. Ifs be isne AGo•liaeola Was muck a / a isaiiar ae Da6ia." This editor, whose name is Jacobs, lately got a dogging. It appears that he was belch ing forth some of his secession opinions in the presence of a lieutenant of one of our volun teer regiments.. The ofheer listened patient ly until J. J. J. was through, and then said "the Government paid Idol $l2O a month for liekipg such. miserable pusses;" and then toinkid in. When the lieutenant.got through there was an editor sadly damaged. "T`bgeo are a few specimens of Democratic Ottorinces is Ohio. 80.P10 a - the Democratio . pOO - ra in this slate are not much better; but they are . inore under cow. Ropes on the lamp poets bad a very quieting effect upon them. Mew Orleans. .There is the usual quint in New Orleans. The papers aro very restless under the cen sorship.' The picayune is publishing 111, biog raphy Of the apostle Peter, and glees articles on,Xenophon. The real monarch of New Sir leans just now is corn. The people aro pay .itig twenty.tire cents tor it !oaf of Indif4 foment bread, and very scarce at that. The . . While the country, nay, the whole world, abounds with flour, this hitherto great depot of that article Is eritirely biro of this essential of life,,or, if there is any bore at all, it is en tirely monopolized by, the Uniloct Stte& gel `diers and by one or two bakers, who lisie for gale a few forbiddep-looking 10W/01 1 , oS fabu lous-prime. :et.' very feW'oltizens have a little doarremsiplpg ofAticiarge stores laid' up by thorn some time ago, ,but oven this is in dan ger of souring. Arrival of the Greet Eastern. The Great — Eastern arrived off Flushing yesterday,' having been eactessfully piloted through the' Race and op Long Island Sound as far as Sands Point, by pilots specially sent to meet her. The pilots who guided 'her through Bell Gale were Zobles and Lockwood. She le the Dna ocean steamer that has made this trip. The (hut' Eastern was boarded in the Sound by a small .party "from this city, con sisting 'of R. Y. Andrevis, Surveyor of the Port; A. W. Palmer, private secretary to Mr. Ramey, and others, who sailed out to meet the vessel In the Surveyor', new steamer (the G. W. Winants.) The trip on the huge ves sel was delightful, and the Great Eastern did herself great credit in her new character as a "touter." All along - the.rouStS•snall sail boats, and evenrovr.boate, ; pnt out heath. Coonettleat aid Long-Island &bores to greet the' ship with' their cheer*: - L , • • The Groat Mu tern entered the Sound about I 'iiiire'o'clock Fritts" morning, atitl„ milling pale ' fall :.hendlelll, . Anohond !Welds of Throgg's Point. &bent seven 14 the amine No - anel&ns, Gartland on the pas sage, , satilbo toluaillikalithbemuislisorine gnats forneaur estassiv.—lii:lp . /Vei: Aso, . • A rstranc s - ~...: -a .i. - . , 171 I:, 'l. ..../ I F. ..:- ' ANO'I'RE'R IMP' TAI T DEBATE Mr. Cowan Compared to Jeff. Davis • J On Friday, the debate in the Senate on the policy of employing colored soldiers, was con tinued: The Benato.piwtood the clause to arm claw, when bir.• Browning moved to amend, by saying that the alio, and children of such soldier, should not bo freed. This was voted down: Mr. Browning, (Rep., Ill.) offered, asit fur ther amendment, "that snob mother. wife, or children shall not be freed unless they owe services or labor to the rehab." . Mr. Cowan, (Rep.; Pa.) spoke in favor of the amendment. lie swid ISO country - bad prospered ucider the Constitution, and we are bound to observe-it.. ' Mr. Rowe, (Rep., Wis.) said there seemed to be some difficulty as to Now we should "sup port our tienerals. There Are too many de lays and controiersies:' . Mr. Cowan asked—Doti 'not the Constitn: tionexist ? Ara ire notboupd by,it Mr. Bowe—Tic arribotu3d by it. Yes, we axe bound by it, and bound to do battio for it, and not stand here higgling about the force we are to rend into the bold. I would ,bring all the force into tho field I could, not caring what the color of it:might be. Bring the tie groec Into the field in the name of God, if are cannot do it in the flaunt of the Constitution. Mr. Cowan responded, contending that de- - lays were caused by Congress trying•to bring in measures outside' of tho,bill , and force the President to adopt:4/14llirtla which ho had heretofore thrown aside. Mr. King (Rep" did not recognize the authority of the Senator from Peonsyl vaniate speak for the President. Ile (King) thMiktit that when, the. President wished to express his opinion to Congress he would pro bably do so. Oar wounded and sick men have bren.crying to us from the, marshes of the South, and now-there is a call for more'of our young men to coins forth from their Northern homes, while there are thousands of negroes at the South ready and willing to.do the labor of our army, sad save our brave Men ; and shall we refuse. their service frOM mere quib bles And technical difficulties? He haa not so much fear for the soldiers from the cannon ball and bayonet as hohsd from-disease:, De had no fear for the country If Oongrescwould do its duty. If. Congress will bo reereapt, then the people will minas_ together and rein stitute the giorlourinstititlons of_thscountry. Our young men will come forth iedefeid the country, hot he (King) would be ashamed to look them in the face, if we did not do all we could to preserve thorn from disease and death. Dark as were the " clouds that had risen frOm this "dismal swamp" of •Virginia,.we should yet see a bright and glorious sunshine for the C 011111.17. Mr. Cowan continued the discussion at length. Mr. Wilkinson, (Rep., Minn.) referral to the rateing of negro regiments In Rhode Is land, and to the feet that :Washington did put such man into thirankskand found no di 1- cultiee in the way. ii. objected-to. the young men of Minnesota being tweeted and worn out by digging trenches and baking roads while there were negroes plenty and reody to do that work. Mr. Marian (Rep., Iowa) thought that the Senator from Pennsylvania (Cowan) used very much the same arguments as bad been used by Jefi. Davis. Ile (Cowan) had argued that if the majority of the people of a Stat.:rebore, they could go out of the Union. Ile (Harlan) entirely disagreed with any such doctrine. No State had a right to destroy the Union. A citizen of one State, according to the Consti tution, is entitled to the same rights bud priv ileges of citizenship in every other Stale,- and further; he (Harlan) did not believe the ,Idea put forth by stump orators that Sight or ten • millions of Atnertaina Could not be overcome. _History is full of deolals.of .such-seAttsit,tin .ineh examples =V Putanfinfifiiiiiii; Molar°, and even Prance.. Tharp can be no practical difficulty in twenty-focir loyal States oruih lug out a rebellion in ten States. The rebellion has already been practically crustied out In Kentucky, Misiouri; Tennessee; and Western Virginia, and the 'Mississippi river is open to its .mouth,- and many of the principal cities- on the river- are in Our possession. The *hole coast and most of the fertifications on the coast are already Irani coned by our forces, and the Rebel fleet is de stroyed, so that there is hardly a sail left. If we have mede'such progress in the first year of the war, who can doubt the Success next year? The prartiaal Power and strength !or the nation hoe nut been reduced one iota. Providence never inflicts on a people more than one plague at a time, and when we have war Providence will not inflict upon tut. peiti lance and famine. Ile.(liarlan) believed that Slavery was doomed by this war, and he be lieved that the Almighty permi tted this war that it might develop this truth to the world. There were but two civilized nations on; the globe that tolerated Slavery. In regard to the argument that States cannot die and can not go out of the, Union, he said that a State et twisted of a political organisation as a Gov ernment worthy, tnexhit air an 'independent Government. Does any stioh state of things exist in South Carolina ? There is no Gov ernor or Judges there.that we can recogniie; and he submitted that 'if, -Smith Carolina is really a State, then she is Moor .the‘Unien,, or else her form of government is such that It cannot be recognized by the : United .Stateis Government. The existence of South Caro lina as a State has been destroyed by the peo ple of that State. In fact, the United States Government had treated the Southern States precisely as if they were Territories, by ap pointing Governors for them, and nalilog troops without any commission from them. Can anybody, then, doubt the authority of the President location all the loyal People in these . Territories to come lo the defense ; f the loyal Government,and aid in thesuppression of the rebellion ? In this way be believed a miglitr nation Would beset free,but this na fiance° tit tempt to thwart the will,of the Almighty, and have a divided nation, and thus leave..it to some pther nation to carry out the will of God. ' These colored fstople were not savages, notwithstanding the -'speeches of many gen tlemen in Congress.about the boners of In surrection if they. should be set free. In this District there bad been no trouble with the negroes. Therhodgethered togotherin the ebnrohes and thanked ici4d for the great boon Of freedom. Theta ordered peoPle were not paupers, for while he bad beta in the Capital of nation, be had never aeon 'anew* beg gar.- If we . should organize an army of these peepte,siefog freedom, to them, - and their wives and their ,children, is the result ;of their success, no matter what may happen ;to other armies, thej will never be put down. :If this nation will not free these people, It will 'afford a suitable pretest for the Ntervention. of foreign nations, who, in the name of hu manity; will set free this oppressed race. fie . (Harlin) believed there was no real difficulty in freeing these people. The. rebel. Toombs, when a Senator here, had told him (Hiolo)' that there was:no , practical 'AiMenity in the liberation of the elates ; that it wee ati a pre tense to say s 6; that thej who did so were demagogues, and that be (Toombs), defended slaverrbeeause he thought it to be right. Mr. Bale (Rep., N. II.)• said ':that Mr. Toombs had told him that anybody who mild that whit* men could not Work irrhere negrues did, Said what Was nntrne.!- The nigh Price of Specie... ! The Philadelphia North itsiericcro thinks there is disloyalty at the bottom of the sud den rise of specie. 'lt says: There Is, In fact, great:Telma - to believe that a practical disloyalty gives point t& this specie speculation— It the Confederacy hike agents In New York, and .6 email secret slt riest fund to operate with they coati not em ploy the money better. To wary . haft a mil: lion In specie for a month needs but Mill per . cent. on this amount se capital, and this sum can be made inadvanee of the premium. ' Do tennis buying and selling can cam - rites 4p . first, and keep them up after they get these. ; Pools may be galled into purchasing the mast of the half million used for such a purpose 611 one or two per oint.:coniseasion from thibigh eat rate yet reached, add the operetta.' for the Confederacy makes political and pecirdary capital at the same time.' Who wilt - Inquire into the secret epilogs or this sudden' AN In spade prices, and repot wpetber Its origin fa Indirect disloyalty, or: In sinrimited purpose, to speculate, which la ”xt11011t? 11111!11=11IIIIIMM1= lIOV. YATES TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN. PATRIOTIC AlitrifOßLE LETTER. Illinois in Earnest About the War SPIINGFIZLD. July 11:—Gov. Yates has ad dressed the following urgent letter to the President of the United States: ILIECUTITIE DEPARTMENT, / SPRINNPIELD, July 11. Nerd' rue Lincoln, Watlainglou, A. C.: Tbe crisis of the war and of , our national existence is upon as. The time has come for the adoption of more decisive. measures. Greater animus and earnestness must be - in fused into oar military movements. Blows must be struck at the vital parts of the re The , Government ihould employ all availa ble means compatible with the * rules of war fare to subjugate traitors. Summon to the standard of the Republic all men willing to fight for the Uhion. Let loyalty, and that alone, be the dividing Hue between the nation and its foes. tienerals should not. be permitted to fritter away the ser vices of our brave 19011 in guarding the Property of traitors, and in driving back into their hands loyal blacks, who offer us their labor and who seek" shelter beneath the federal flag., Shall we 'sit auPinely by and see the war ewe puff the youth S and strength of the land, and refuse aid from that elan of men who are at least arorthy fees of traitors and the mur derers of our government and of our children? Our-armies should he directed to forage and quarter on the enemy, and to cease paying traitors 'and their abettors exprbita . nt exac tions for food needed by the sick or hungry soldier. Mild and conciliatory means have been tried In vain to recall the rebels to their allegiance. The conservative policy has utterly failed ;to reduce them, to obedie nce and restore the en 'presbacy of ihelawe. They have by means of sweeping conscriptions, gathered in count less hordes, and threaten to beat back and 'overwhelm the armies of 'the Ullioll. With blood and treason in their hearts, they flaunt • the black flag of rebellion in the face of the government, and threaten to butcher our brave and loyal armies with foreign bayonets. They arm negroes and merciless savages in their behalf. } Mr. Lincoln, the crisis demands greater efforts and sterner measures. Proclaim anew the good old matte of the Republic, "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepara ble," and accept tile - services of all loyht wee, and it will be in your power to stamp armies out of the earth—irrelistible armies, that will bear our banners to certain victory. Illinois, already alive with the beat of the drum, and resounding with the tread of new recruits, will.respond to your call. Adopt this policy, and she will leap like a flaming giant into the fight. This policy for the conduct of the war will render foreign Intervention im possible, and the arms of the . Republic invin cible. It will bring the conflict ,to &speedy close, and secure peace on a permanent basis. Rtcri• HD Veil's, Governor of Illinois. Geneial Mitchel There seems unhappily to be room for doubt that the course of this officer in North Alabama has been marked by con duct not only injurious to the government, but disgraceful to humanity. We are as sured of this fact on authority we do not doubt, and cannot doubt. The fact is thor oughly attested. We believe it; and be lieving it, we proclaim it. We proclaim it. With emphasis. Gen. Mitchel and a por tion of his command have perpetrated in North Alabama deeds of cruelty and of guilt the bare narration of which makes the heart sick. The particulars in the case will be laid before the authorities at. Wash ing in the course oCa.f.e.w_.days, when, we take it for granted, the honor of the nation and tho welfare of the national cause will be promptly vindicated. The case will not brook. delay.. It cries out for investiga tion and determination. Let it be investi gated and determined at once. We at present forbear to go into the heart-sick ening particulars of the case, but, if ne cessary, we will not hestate to do so here after. Meanwhile, we invoke the authori ties, as they - value the national honor and cherish the national cause, to visit swift justice upon the epauletted miscreant who has recklessly set both at defiance.- Gen. Mitchel is now iu Washingto.., and can as ewer the charges against him, if they are answerable, without delay. We hope, for the country's sake, there will be in the matter no delay, and no clemency. The matter justly admits of neither. Feeling deeply, we speak strongly, but not cer tainly without the keenest sorrow. pen. Mitchel's villanotts misconduct is a national calamity. It must pierce with sorrow the heart of every patriot as of every man.— Louisville Journal. The Cincinnati G'afetle, in rseponse to he above, says: ; The Louisville Journal, of yesterday, gives editorial prominence to the following extraordinary article, which will excite surprise, and ,inquiry, among the friends and acquaintances of Gen. Mitchel. There should be a strong cause to sustain such strong writing; and we suspect it win he found there is considerable exaggeration, at least, about this matter—.that an enemy has had the ear of our cotemporary. We hope it tuay turn out so. We have been aware that. General Mitchel had quarrelled with Gen. - Buell—and we were also advised of the fact that he had grown exceedingly unpopular with most of the officers andsol diens of hie division ; but although our cor respondent, who bee been with that army for several months, wrote ns privately of these matters, hedid not give us the slight est inLiniation of the i existence of such trouble as the Journal charges. A special messenger:passed through here yesterday en route for Washington, we understand, bearing the charges against the General. Lt should be known that he has bitter ene mies among the officers in .Buell's army-- enemies of long standing; and those who know anything of theoheracter of military quarrels will see the propriety of a suspen: sion of judgment on the part of the piablie until the matter is investigated. Letter from . 6 Occasional." • WASHINGTON, July 11, 1 / 3 62.-11bn. Robert J. Walker, now in this city; will shortlypub lish the first of a series of letters, in whi ch be will sustain at - length the gradual emancipa tion policy of President Lincoln. I have not had an opportunity .to cud it, but a gentle. man who hu perused ft : informs toe that it Le a paper of boinmaztding and exbaultive pow er. Mr. Walker le Ono Of lhosaphilosophloal 'statesinereAhailaing to the discualon of great 'questionclarge experience, patient , research, and entire candor.. Be know. the Soother° people and the institution of slavery as well as any man living.. Although horn in Penn sylvania,- be was twelve years a Senator in Congress from the State of Mississippi, - four ieara a member of the Cabinet of a Souhern reitident and Governor of Kansas during the , most exa lting ; period of the history of that Territory; and his testimony at this time; will, therefore,,create a profound impresalen, and produce the most wholesome eon aequences. I am told that be will quote from some of hit own writings and speeches to show that he has' loos foreseen the necessity of some mach semis: • dy as that suggested by the President. This' document will be a most weicoine addition to the war literature of thigmes. .- .. . , '., • Zdeolrfnlsit - la regard to tbrieum-, ink State of-', the' loyal' 'gricro of 'entirilsiniCon the of Yaty. In a coot, iirsitiolLiiith BiSietary Chase} last evening, Y wal! -V! Oa liti# o or that h. , /PokOil - U. that , movement as one.which, irprouily- and, lit,. erAt counselled and opatullU t -wili healthl4. lyEaffect the politics or.:l , he' , •whold'obaztry., Eiliiialiaitiu, TO Article - an piginiutlok u: will invite) intoitevery send DongLu.tieina-: ant, and, fronithe franimsse - "mitiv'which, bei sailindi.. his , isilyngnesikthat :hit! views', • Willy,' • IligthilliziOno-11Livs-Ilttle - - doubt mu tuVi'albetadthismuttlimila ottAlts' , :kresi.,; in" sel.orhisiiii**.sigth*Calutf . . . _ . Dictation to the Almighty: [For the Gazette.] fintroaa. When Sennacharib came up against Jerusalem, and his tirades compassed it about, good. King Reser Lill i.OOlO the proclamation of the ruthless ixnoler, laid the writing before the Lord, and recounted all the deeds which the Assyrian had done to pro voke the displeasure of Israel's Defender: that God who was regularly and. solemnly vokect before the Jewish host ever offered bat: tie ; whose ark and tabernacle were Carried continually before the armies of IsraeVin all their marches and campaigns, and in *newer to his servant's prayer, that heathen hest was annihilated, in a single night. Since the day when He overthrew Pharoah and his chariots in the Red Bea, theta hai been nothing revealed by inspiration to shoe that our God is no longer the God of Bittles and yet bete we have it advanced that no prayers for one's country—no supplication for suooese to a righteous cause—no entreaties to: the God of Gideon, Joshua and the yonthfal warrior David, to interfere and save the only government that ever was a friend to Re ligious Liberty and perfect Freedom of Con. science, should be offered, for that would be " dictating to the Almighty." One of the Professors in our now bankrupt Theological Seminary—bankrupt, beciuse a patriotic people have wisely discoritinued their offerings to an institution limit such doctrine is taught and negative Treason holds sway—once asserted that so-called new here sies are bit ancient errors revived - and dressed anew by;modern sohie - matice ; but surely, in all the annals of. Theology, where has. there beeir found one who ionsidered iitimble, fer vent prayer foi the suaxes of our o=lll4 for victory to the right and the political salvation of ones native land, either Preaching ties" or "Dictation to the:lllreighty. The Confiscation Bill as Passed. . The Confiscation bill, which has passed both Houses, and will doubtless be signed hy the President, is much stronger than any hereto fore proposed. Since the late disasteri, Con gress, as well as the country, are beeeming 0/111101IL It deolaree death for treason and th S free dom of a traitor's eleven; or b ei shall to lin prisoned fire years, fined $10,000;and his es tates, except slaves: shall be seised: For in citing rebellion, or giving it aid and ectinfort, forfeiture of personal property, ten jean In priion; $lO,OOO fine, and slaves set frees The President Is authorized, for putting dotrn: the present rebellion, to seise the property of all such persons and convey the prooeedelo the Government. He is to proclaim, thatr If in sixty days rebelado not return to allegiance, their property 'hall be forfeited. Slaves of persons engaged in-rebellion or whO give aid and comfort to they.robele, that take refuge in our lines, shall be held u captives of wir and be forever free from Slavery. So also shall be all slaves deserted by their masters and Coming under control of our . Government; also en slaves found at places occupied by our troops. No slave escaping from one State to another State ellen be delivered up, except for Tome offense against the late of the united States, until the claimant shall make oath that he has not borne arms in the present rebellion; or given aid and comfort thereto. No Orson engaged in naval or military service shaltde cide on the validity of the claim or surrender such slaves, on pains of being dismissed. frtim the service. The President is ,authoriSed to employ ar many persons of Africa - deseitot for the suppression of the rebellion as he may dark fit, manes them in rush surimer al As sury thus tut for , the public welfare, and be is also au thorired to make provision for colonising the blacks beyond the limiteof the United States'. The President is also to extend to priionsrs pardon.and amnesty as he may deemlexpe dient. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER. fl G6NUINE A Ern eLlt, cornered by Chi orlle gal luveritor, Dr. J. M. Id W DYE Y, which . h.sPrond teelf to be loealueble in the tore et SCROFULA, CANCEROUS FORMATIONS, CU VA NROUS DISUSES,. E6YBIP6LAB, PIMPLES ON THE FACE, SORE EY -9, SCALD HE&D, TICTTRE!. A FFECTIOS, )LD AND ST UNBORN. ULCERS, RHEQUATIO DI.4ORDRIIB, DYSPEPSIA, CostivsNess, JAUNDICE, SALT RH 61711, M ESCORIAL DISEASES, GENERAL DEBILITY, LIVER COMPLAINT, Lmi OP APPIMITO Lo SPIRPfp, F l om. SToal.on, FOALS COMPLAINTS, TOGETHER wrru ALL or .11 Dismumins PROM ex IMPROPER CONDLITIO OF THE CIRCULATORY STBTE3II. 4s,A osmium. TONIC, ITS EFFECTS ARE MOST DENIGICANT, AND ()ARNDT PAIL TO BBPIEFIT, WIMBA trtIED PER E TERINGLY, scantma it) Dnuscrrimits Is otriand to Abe publla u • medkln. in inrerivai wortlii.ot cotifldene•rlthaving noir Mood many zest* erlth the result et .e'raphilj lag datosad MI A TONIC, it has no opal. trunks th. 6,17 ♦Be mixtures Piled "Bitters," it Mestes-Es . sp l ia,qt., bu t so . tbp 'p tem groluuty periumaittr. , 111011rA 61701130171AITICLibldig in ibil mOrtotj'hot . d.ri ireateantk3O•oolo yorchsoinv Mk Ibr . , J . In . . ~... ~ , . ibie n pioliarod !:., Ilk, LpilpSElf, asid Joke no Ober. . 13LIKON'JOHNSTOLDitiriimik Wham& and 1 401 Astlat : • _ • thattneita jargulUg4g.l. x ~ x ~ ~~~ ~^- ~ ~ ~; VOL , „, , • FIRE ~, NCH,- BY- TILE Rik - - ANON AL INSURANCE . 0011 PANT. OP PHIL AD • Hid, on BUILDINCIS, BOMBS et PelPtenal, s.,NDISE,PURNITURE,I44 • l 0 [owner woo Na.398-Wednutstrerst.i Caavrta., son,4 , HO; 1. 1",,50s sit-Inuestart Pirstklortgage on ImitiortelOHY Proper.' ty,erortli double tbu antount-.......-4.415500 Ground rent, knit 2,113 Penna. B. Ojper coo l.rtgage' • rpea 00 Oity of ttdlarktip . pee cent. " itan...., 'MAO fel Allegheny county par ct, P. R. H. LOCI • 20,1.0) Collateral bonds. well choral._ 2„110 1.0 Huntingdon and /Broad Top Mirontaln "•' • Railroad Company, mortgage 4.000 00 Panturyinnia Woad 'Co.'s Stork. 4,0f0 00 Stock 'of Rollsn.M Hanel Inantanrti C, . ” %HO 00 Stock of Ocrimty . ptre losurance - LEO 00 Stocktif Delaware If. B. !newsmen 100 00 tlonimetcial Baal do • ---..:.... 6311 5 91 Mechrtike Bank do —.- 1 lid So Union M. Inerninee Co.'s Scrip-. tto to. Eillialtmeinble,:bnuinart paper.. .16,107 18 Book Aceoonta. accrued Intereet,•etc—... ' RR a 72 Cab on hand acid in hands of agents— ~1.1,100 16 °LEH TINGLEY. Rea ties Tingle 11. - L. : Cartoon, Sunned Ma art Lahr*. Wm- 11. ThempeLn, Rote. Tobued; . Robert Stem, Chu. Frederick Bonne. trod k. = Wm.= Jacob T. Bunting. .... U. Ste O. B.''Stod; • 'John R. Worrell, Jau. B. WoOderiir4 Ilarthall 11111, John Bisialr,:Pitlit'gh e • B. Al IN MIDIS N, Semerio,g. 4. O.'WFYIN,AJeet.J.U. tuff. Northeast comer Third and Wood etou4. I Nalild1411 . 1" 'l tiBILF NE - LIN /IRE INSURAN or. 00h1. ?PABR , OPpHIIJDILPBIA. 00300 ti 4 = 1 0t0 Cheatuntrtreat, near Fillb. . - Stairoileit of !meta, Janguuy. tit, W 4), Fel pod ' agreeably to as "oti"A'aeatutty,liig— • rind X o rtgagrae amply. waned .1.,411,0811,103 at tbealiNaletae (Felekriet3loo,2l4 raycom • 402,00 00 TeleapOraij Leans. oa Ample. ttellaorral tia:u Stookis; (pr;;;;;;1071;16, - 6F - fr7doL: .. 00 Noteatand' Billa. 4, - L1 W Oosb 27.9/0 00 - • . The only - protlti, from pre minnoi bl• 11, this 13ompony can dtvido Li Inn ale from 'rink• hiob bar* boon doterinlued. • - • -;" ' Lowrance made ou aver, deacrlptlon of poverty, In town and country, at ratee ea Apia a; are coed gout . Bina their Jinoorporatlou a - ported:of Abtrty.yeam they hire paid haaueby Ore to ao =mint ascutdiug :roar :Inatome -4/ AAA" tbere . hy ego taint; inidenca .of the, ail ran lege* or Ins arum., k nett t hai , - and illaptaition to tarot -oath - prouVnala .all maize as vizi I Lomeli pain during the year 18.58—...—...510C,V4 07 Marla N. Banckor, • . hew Los, - - Illoribad D.. Leah., Jacob 1:: rtmitti; . Tobias WAguer, • IDDraril o; Noe, DavlBB. Drowo, • Gm.. Rkhards. tiambelArret, fie...rge, Falai. , "--• CEI AIM 68 .BA NCI 614'Protkat. • RDWAILD U. Datar,,--yk. Prdakw. • W 8.6. iDs.ci, Beerelary pro l.el. -'-;.. . J. GARDNER 0.4F1N,:40i6. myB • ' Offtce Northeast or." Wood Ththlite..- WEel'Etiasi INSLIKANUE CU., PA .NY Or PITTSBURGH: • P ••11.; All [ILE% Jr., PresidLiat. G• 0111Orio, -No. N WaM, Spa ‘ag ' • bottes;tlOli train, Pfttebtiigh. - • Will •• insure agatag all kiwis of Ifirti awl.:Sarbie Rieke. d Nor. 1iwidaic...... 1 04 by . Direct*. 11/10 - 014 awil-kwant 0 g. “nagataity,•aaet toko'are Wage , eakwal, :,bit.pretspaeose awl liboralityv to giaialaisk ate okaiacter sekiok lbey Agee agaWeel, % °firing . lie LIAO PraKtiall Awas gka &wire be be igeared. ,- ,-. , ASSETS, OCTOBER 30;1E59 i . . , ... fliockcioouta....-1...... ..... ............,... - ...11 WA - 10 00 Ilit=Flrruture .............:, '2,144 o.' 24 411 , .Open Acsoutils,Ac—...--...„... . -•- 7A109 (.4, eibill • ... it,id 9:1 Ppiaitari Notes ' • • 27E15 14 Notes And Bills Di5c0init0t1—...,........-4 . 174,1E5 12 11. Miller, Jr., Jame* Illedoley, Natlaerael Liolmre, Alex. Nimick, Geurige Dude, Wiliam H. Smith, O. Vr„iBacke4rou. my3o Fes, MARINE AND INLAND - M- N eInaIiOI.—INSURANCIE COltrAlclr OF NORTH AMICILIOA, Pli/laDELPHIA. . . . • ';lqcorporati.ll79l-4.4Titet, 5.506,000. jj'st ! :4'DlarY ri1T11 8 61171.1 1 5.1= 61 ' Tin/NAB PLATT; &o rig.". ' • '`• INSURANCE CO. OP 111. E. STATE OF PICNNEITLVANIA. PLIILADIMPIIIA., • Incorporated 1791—Capital, 4200,000. Feb" 7lldarrBrlETiffilig, 44l349 8 . 10 WILLIAM Ilit.RPOL,Seeraary. H ARTFORD FIRE INSURANCIII CO. • ISiGICIPlialt SS4VOU'I Aaety- - - ..19ANTAI ISS " 186°-01172-FiiiirtiX7N.Proe4l4A. YIN°. C. - ALLYN. Eta-dart. . .. . . . . . mar Insurance In the above old mud rolnblllCnt panda can be obi:dui...l by appllentlon t 0•...... ;, ~.• dONES,-.4194 . ~ ' 616nIty .81 Water senor.. Bagaley'rThnin livt,, CIITIZEN'S IN SURAN US CUMYjNYY VV OF RITTBOURII. Office ' corneg Nadu- sod , Watoritreete, second Boor. - ••• , BAO.I.LET. Prattling. BAMITRL BRA, itteambnata .nd - • . • • Imam spinet liteentid damage in 414 nal ksllou of thelkinthern and Western Blrara, taaas and BiOn't!nnd to. navigation of the Mem • ' Interns .gsluat tom and damage by, Ore. • . ntasirroaa• - Wnu Defeo/. B. M. Kier, Jas. Tark..Jr.. • John W.O.Johnston, Jam M. r, Ft .' r: Janne. ' Beene 'throns, • •.• J. Usidir , Hon. T. IL Bowe, John B. Dilworth, -: Barclay Preston. • I . : Bottles 11. Ztitt, - —.et Bingham. • . • . . . nettall AA LLISkiIiEN Y.- • INSURANUN ZILPANYOY errroutum. 0111:44 !Jct. ti 'usurp spina •11 kliuts of lire sad kiwis. • - ___-- __— , ... ---. TIDA — ADJONIDL ivnickwa. - ,_,, ' • •-_ JOAN D. - 111cCORD, via? Pralfai. D. ILLi DOOE; BerrmiLary,.. . • - • , II• 0 .1. WIL DDAD, Minaret A r <,,, Jobzi.ii.isce...i.... Capt.: edam Jim. 43. . IL. 13.13terUlag;• - 11/Lit:.' WILL Detn. IL IL McGrew, - ItobL, IL Davis: . G. . y . Isaac Jonefh _ ' Husse 0.1111; R, O. Gray, John Irwin, Jr., B. L. Fahneatoric,- 4.4IIWHITECTUReI L. MMT4IO Prepares` Essuar DRAwisal AND Sm.:lsis&Sloss, _ fsr MI kinds o! Buildings, and asperinteM.Mlbeir orectionics SWOrstbli terms.. :- - • ... ,'. - -1, ,- Office 00 - , Amtersou stress.. betweep Lesctk end Boblimr4i streets, Allleghemy City; -%.-. - - ja3o ' - ",eILIrB,ICI.4XS. D ic 'c ll3-/LB w • PHYHICILM AND 811. . ,, 010N; . , , ° C l °, l4 14° •. 3G wic wil4L rats% Opposite Ooloosed* Boer, Diet 81sp.mfon ) .J 1617 , MUS/Ci :Krer . : tia. A . lawn • EWA= Deism:ant PIANO- ILTXBO44, fm • of NuetrandAluetcallestrameets. tko seca the ILLINEWitft PL&NOS, &ea for U t il.LIT VIKA - COM BOSTON , PLANOif, with wall slat • t Soloutrlittarhineet, No :G1 PM street.' tore . Alta r , Nuts is wan Aaw-maliaaa , lasamazaas, 44 di id* wititi jar. titeioNriei celebrated !USiOS t NO. fa itiuttost; inttatnaviti o29' 4 0 _14 . 44:*.aulit?maLAR. Hata/mos, Ina , -.4 , a4 - Ira: a ',lgoe& -aetve‘ • vaitoth im*,t.aaaramaaaa gala? pact,arint,, j 414338 / 1 : MIMS *--04:ct 8'0 . 14 rya DILL, egestztss EAGB;AND DPI 00/FIBMW. VlZiOiktal I#9lal _ 4111rOiden IA It Lemma; Oti.Xl93(Visist Pittaborietr wilt Madre atleatkrts. oreldrY . rethited, and -I,toiosanaw:analaWsrkiiisiony_,•;,, .4: .. 41114, v;-41., • jf, 4.44.11114121.-‘,11.:.V.3- 4:llooPeltad el ticktigimil; • - . . . - • • -' ,l " • r•SS',4,%?-,....- -.;, , • 82008,63: ca Di asoroita a Audrey- A lossaider•Opocr,. . David • Item J. Ikißj. P. Bakeloon, -:- John B. 11'Mo., . atair;oN. AIiCIAITSCT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers