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C0MJ 1041 94 . 2c.
-
r.Q.OLAR .011; WORECS. - COMPAIVY, of
PENNSYLVANIA,. Mice, et. Clair -Street,
near the Bridge. Buy and sell CARBON OILS. on
co osinbeion—esslsnr. dose. • CRUDE OILS, of ail de
scriptions, wanted. Addrees J. WEAVER, Jr_,
Sicretary and Triunrer. . - rurln•Gm
,LIWiTT ik CO.; . "osaceessors to
•XtenitiEgert,)"Ptetot Fa= ,tut 41011).Comns
101.z. Etracoaloa, for illegal. of O 1 AII7,'9EEDS,
CRUSE; PRODUCE, ha, Noe. 75 Water and 57
Trout etrenta, Pittste rah. Pa. myR
*&uatrs ms.ctsuss.-. - -. l rums LL . MAAT.
MACKEOWN LiALARTi Flours
- IED Gum Yartvae, rtODUCT. AND Vox:gums
ttiLettsits., faiths:Sae of Flour, Grsin,,Pork, Bs4
cop ' "'Lard, Batter, Ego, Cheese, Bowe, .Tslleari
Grescs,./Sasbers, Potaion, pot end Pearl dsho.,
Balinistisi.• Linseed ind Lard Oil., Dlisisuall .Gms
Timotly, Moor, Flax aid Gnaw beetle.
'Josh islnuFea made pp CobsignmustS • . • .
s :1 . .NP. 227, Liberty P,I t tabisigh.
up, abl ILIA/ Coalua
,
tr.l itc.). • ism Faiiinnesa. Itist6lNT i luld Wilda
ider, defier in WLSTERN - .B.Ebiat'VE CHEESE,
, —IIBITE6;I,ABLii pOIIIS, BACON, PL0D11,41.3.11,'
POT AND - PEARL ASTMS, SALBILATUb,
.SEED' AND 'LAUD OILM, DRIED TBIJIT - ruad
Produce 66.eoerally, 141 .Ha 143 Front...truer,
ClULPbomussioN M
FLOGII. GRAIN AND
PRODUCE, No. 243 Liberty ltrretti Plttiburgli, Pa.
llholcalrrati4 of Flour for Batas aria Pomily tote
wilattuttly. hand. Particular atteutlou paid to
111411uCcirtlent for:
141KANK _ VAN GOILDEIL, Vaootoß 6ND
is Ooltinsucar 3laecaaar; &Aber in FLOUIL, PUT
TEE, BLtOO.II23;SEEDS, , AnD, 011RESE,
DRIED AND tiltliEN Fitull'S and .`..i.ainee
orally:. 'Liberal caaliadranuis made osi vansigunteuts.,
W harms, No. /lc Seaai d - strerl, Pittsburgb.
IA M fist C. MeV A , FORWANDING ANA.
Otaustitrotr.hilstuntenr, for the vale of FLOUR,
GUMS, BACON, LAND, BUTTER, EGGS, god
Western Produce 'generally, No. il.O .NINITHIPIELD
BTIIEET, corner of First, Pittsburgh, Pa.
• ISSTOrders =ld vonsignmenta solicited. Jet...l:lyd
JAiIIES A. .ISUBNA.B.Dura eat D
=ixetor LliicuL.r foi tilovole or LOUR.
;rani; HAWS, LARD, BUTTER, SEEDS, DRIED
llRULT,Oid:reoclaco-secusrolly, No. 111 Mark aLa
oOrnerotllosi,.BUtoburgb. • or-tdly
r.
psliomAx_Eit .LAN ,G Comnsmox
StLieeiterrxe eta wholesale - dream irk GM/CZ
, FLOUR, GRAIN, P.II.ODUCIE, de., No. 341
Liberty street -Pittobuirb, P. oeLbaly
DliE, successor, tu'J Qa
Isu LAberty itrea, Put:-
bnigb, - GENEEAL :PRODUCat, ilb.oCkia AND
.
itei.cttully fe26:ctly
WILMA - WHIM
WlikTE-13ROTHEILS, - FORWARDING
Y_ COSRUODoir' hicacgaurs and dealsrs In
PROVISIONB AYND . PRODUOR GENERALLY, No.
US Mos . Masai Pittsburgh,. Pg.--: • mylir
-b".°"l"'"3asSlON MERCHANT
'
o'dealeiintlilllVEMlMl/151D CA'RI3OI4
OLIA GLASS. iliok4, NAILS, Ac., N 0.183 Liberty
MU'UUL:aXAX 6 r t a t ,; n l piny. D4VLD a'cliorras,
...- • t bpodal Twiner.
WA N'S COFFIN, suocessoro 'to
APCkLurl boa thin= a CO:, WIIOLESALE.I3IIO
- cotuorof Wood and water St:vets, Pitlaloargh,
331:d1y
TOIGT .004 successor to . L. G.
LI, Chet PUODINJE AND. OCkm trimit/N MEE.
CILIASTr3.2,I7 Liberty street,Tittaburgb; Pa. nub
401121
.r. ' IIOII.SE k CO:, 'WBouge
titaiSeiss iilD COXlLlifilOtt atracatzas, coruor 01
Imithfigld and iViktardireets, Pittsburgh, Pe. 177
1141131113:11'111.1i do 81.1.;11( Alia', ,Witois
,aa AB D - 0031111111031.MICIMLICTIOi o.
107 Wood street,4lttsburgh. jerdly
J. =WPM! et:„./11. BRAWN.....KII:PaI,ELIVIL.
KITINPATRICK4, WHoLs.-
wax „Gamin andAenlens in FLOUR AND
SES.DMice.-191.andy3 , 11berty street, Pittaburgh.
jAliE6'I)
.A.1 4 ZE141. -- di' `SON, COMMIS.
anntareinifitere fee tbe sale Of patusz AND UN
MOW celizarous; No: et,bnd 70 Wetta' etreet,
.Pittabarsti. +4ltratexe merle on cxentigtunenia.
. . _
T.: WAILLC.
01)llaD.E WALLACH . •
.iinfoty.seriE turaßtsra,
ITO: 365 lIBEiTY STREET,
iirrazirsca.
•
QIMON jOIiNSTONFA.EN Paws
NJ DRUGS - IGAIX,'PEEPGMEEIf,
reaoy GOODS; 1117IINING PLUM, OILS, YAM.
_ILLY MEDICINES, ha., tn., of. strictly prime goal-
Sty, which he offers at lowest prices. Corner
6eldaisaltowth, streets; Pittebargh. Pu. '
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours.
•A: FAILNICISINJUK' it CO, Witouo
> , .
IJ. Kai Intritatsr ind Matti &rinser of WERT'S
LICAP.L2i co at Wood nrid Front
stmts. Pittiburen:. '
10iLN r. 164.X.Yrf r -WsouNteur DEALER
IP tk.D.BUGB,.PIatiTS, 01.14, VARNINUNS AND
D1513TUV18.,N0..29,5 Llbarry,xtroot: rittiqmrsh.—
All order! will receive promil inaction. =WA,
,14 1 ,GE0. H. 13.4 YSIA-- , l4ll.qourr,
140 WoodOteet;*mps.ef, Wood slrect and
• Thigia'slley;
,tT7'Ox. I"EYS.
. , .
TA.S.N.HECH, (late of Fayette county,
.1"r„,) ArthoULT, .to. • • •
• • ' PITTSBURGH, Po.
UffroS.S Comet . Fourth toad Grant stmts.
I_UtilY U. .11t1AkOCUISNFAIL, ATTiiRSICT
IL/ At Law. OTFICZ, oecoodniory. Stinet /AV
MN No' y3 - ,Dfiisappd atreet, , ,
MU Wand to the settlement, ionizing and collo:o•
tion of 004=4 tOnnleo, dc., to'Wothington, Dtetriot
of Columbia. ' itan:Gmn
nr..1.4014.
RKPATRICK 4k, IllELLON,".ltiisoix
", - 11 Aw; 21 11.!
• • above Smithfield, Pitiabnrah. P. Iny17:d11:
lIMAS ..NAV 1.1" Tto.iiil'llarD
,
Onnoti; jt0„04.r...u.h ,
,:ans ; Yjust • aral:
%S.M.LT/i, -ATIVIINST., AND Vs . tato , • imisit remoVe.l . fo EC WIN'S
LAW , DIISLDLIN /50,rd :Diamar.al stroa, next
door le bt. Pettr`e.tellurtb, • myß,:dly,
• M 1.14 JE.4. .. . •CIIDYZtI.
, -L'ef: tsj ilcBol.l9YElt, ATToIINEVIciiT
'o2gee . ,l37locurth urea, ?MiamiTh.
.M.:11 ; &,HUTPILINSOII,-Com*Eitiicer
AllitclGurnolotdors NEST-
Eall-MIESSILVE , 911DEtHE.: FLOUR, DIM, BA-
ooir, BUTTED, 'LINSEED .:.1'01)3 . AND,
ViAßle ASHES; SILEDA, GitAIN, MUDD, FRUIT.
And Repiitioe eiterelly. • . Dan. bonds: Family Flour'
eariplOsi.bondr:Aginit'Aif theAlioarttodLeon
Og'ffoelebnaea hunted' Nati' Starch; — frog.. tie
Ica 146 Viet etc, !Moroni Wood nod'
itede, Pittsburgh' Po. ' ''
i 1 • •-• ' AKE 0 SE.--11EN Y'
VII, COLLINS, forwardiniand Comm"alms Mar
i dont satV dealer in CHEESE,. BUTTE% LAZE
WE and Produce wancrully, So. 2 'hood street,
stars WautiNTlttaburgh. my 2
TAMES HOLMESdt CO. Ponx hum-
U sae and dagemia cordorotHar
kla Ind rrollt street.. , 146d1,
aGlm''Ts•
(141,RD/N_ .
10 - in .Eat
110 61 2: 1, nunzuniar it
D zttilcit
- inrititei.OntrAstuf, North-au •comeilitto.ganit
Auzgi
- y of Pattiajdraata :and Hartford to=
satioca Campmate*: Wataratarat.
omdi' .; 'SECRETARY CITIZENS'.
'Fatitin:AW*ArR".PF C " #ar.ke!..and Ww."!
tiOßDONi , lizossfAkr
Trittriaites+NitiorrArE Water anat.
M 6 7;1 -A Lr"N t
.07,1,.,,e
..10112,iruaox....aximux CuLas..:.:Drrin X pArxissa,
WILSON
4.Vair ;041000.,Railm*C.f..)
• - , Nriozisaix DiAlau -
vota•-, otf Jour Ixtmlerzo Dar coops,
efa otlivadvstraeti:thlitimusecoots znamon4
auevziturbo • , .a , ,ICtAtt
Ifit, ,, ZIIIIIOIVISJAh• finwetstsor.lo
feki.
M tii.; Whdkekle aid Watt Dolan!
022J1T AITAI9Ot. DKr 000 m.
belt mazer of Ihnnits sztelllizrkin street*. se2
• I, "'B. :7:14 &CU., Dammam Dar
• _V A6tlni,ifaNlLdiMtserer{,6etweeaThirdan4
rAriltd. SIM ,iArVl a pi4o4:ll ,STAI
:r:stt • S l orn=fira 4 11 14. Di4514:44'11"14H
UttP - utantlyon h
• issably " and g! 1 •1
P• 3 0 1 • urimi -
GIROCERS.
C'HRIVEK k. lAZEAR, --
winnicsAta G anis
commissioti IfEIICHANTS.
Na. 1:1 and 29 ifinltt4telli Street.
'Comer Second,
• Ja9:13.41
PITTEIBMA.
W . M. W.Ahu,Y,
- .
WILOLEidLi GIIOCKS.
No. 271 LIMICHTT'BIIIII:Et
PATTBBI3.II44O?A•i„
HLI aving purchased the Interest of Ids late partnere.
continue the businese at the okl stand. and'erill
;be pleased to receive the ;Ammo of hi. old friend.
.and crudomers. • • . 01,16eitf,
ANY. 11. ICISKI.II/4 r . II.I2APASIIICI,
~AJM. H. KLRKPATRICK & CO.,
I I Waolmaut Gums, Commsesuni atzunuths
ILXD DrAllll.l to COVIESIT PLODUCIP., No. 253 Liberty
ousel. Pittsburgh. Pa. sp7:
num. urns, —.JAM= TILIXIILS.
' . ll7likl • & TRIMBLF s • Wainatitts
I.L.llosoccas.asu COMILISIOX. htsicassu s dog=
to PUODUCE., FLOUR, BACON, CJIBILSIC, FISH.
CARBON AND LAUD OIL, IBON, NAILS, GLASS,
COTTON LIULNIS, apt Pittsburgh, marsulsusures
ilk Seencid street, Pittsburgh.
• ocrocan assomma, Aaiun:nun
. °DONALD & ARBUCKLE,'WEtop?
A.V.A. BALL ODOCM.II, PRODOCI MID COMIIIMIOD UM.
cuarma, Jobber" in N. 0. SUGARS and MOLASSES,
REPINED. SUGARS anti,. SYRUPS, FLOUR, BA
' CON, BIDE, CHEESE, SEEDS, Eo., No. 258 Liberty
strix , l, Pittsburgh. nolfuly
P. fiC5KEY........4.'L 1rn1c1„......:.70. D. IMTIII2II‘.
DEYMER & BROTHERS, successors
_LID to Berner dr Anderson '
Wholesale dealers in
PuItEIGN FRUITS, hi UTS AND SPICES, CON
r ECTIUNELtY, SUCAPS, VILLE WOILKS,&c., Noe.
Ll:6 cod WS Wood street, abuse Fifth, Pittsburgh,
Penn'. jr.N:dly
upuaim altlll.li.
Lf EAD d AIETZGAII, Gamuts Asp
11 Cum/mama Altacuarra, and dealer. Is all
►,wu of (.:01.7MST I . 6OIMCS AND MANI,
rat:mass, Nu. •LAB I.lbarty mom., oppoalte head of
Wood .trout, l'lttaburgh, Y►. apaay
moms. 14,1‘011a01,.
P I{Ol3lBON 4k. CO., WHoLs.s.u.sßo
Constusion ilaticsairra and dealer* in
all Linda of PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, and Pitts-
burgh mautifacturne, No. 255 Liberty wont, Pitts
burgh. m d
T A. ArG4Aurii, BOLZSAIJI
Er •• Cosioaws 111Riausv and dealer in PLoUli,
oss.lN, PRODUCE, 10113 PROVISIONS, NO. :au
Liberty street, opposite Hand, Pittsburgh, Pa.
atirancesrlisde an am:alignments._
lyx
lEU. B. JUNM,' WeicmstiALE Data.=
4.. A GROOKIIIE,S; MANILLA ILOPS, OAKUM,
Oi LS, I . ITCII 61x4 Plttoburgh manufaciored orticlo-4,
No: 141 Water street, above the .11..mongolselo Bridge,
Pittiburgh.
P.
' .A.
ORMIT DALZKLL & CO., Wad's,
Gaocian Commission inn YOWNAILDIIIO
rawit•acre, and. dealers In P.I49DUCI: and Pitu
burgh • ufaCtimas; Pittsbargb: - •
aLYaT L lILIPTCI2I.
LAMBERT A. BRITTON, WHOLEILUA
Giocres, .PIODOCI 1.....Leza and Comungoomi
diloctaulors, No. ti Sixth street-, ilttaborgh,Pa.
irusox.
WATT & WILSON , ' Wiloticaux
cum, CbiticaUcurf 21.11:16/4/6 1 15;'141.1a 634107i1ir1b
' , mince and Pittabargh manufacturee, No. 158, Lib
rty stmt.; Pittab • ,h. Ufa
aaieti D 1.131. ;do tX), , Wilomstax,
Cancels, Conansatoara, and dialer& in
'PRODUCE, No. SO Water meet, and 66 Front Area;
Putebnoth: • ' •
arc, w. -
I. iiiiwoatn.
S. DILNVOILTH& CO., WsrassaLz
a somas,' tica. 13Y and 'SIS• Second Meet, near
Smithfield. Pittsburgh. • • ' uol
JOLLA rLOYD.,...•.••1.1.•.••;,;•.:116.1.11111 tWTD.
_1 OLIN FLOYD Ca,•Wzroursual GE &
tr CABS AND COICIVISIO7I/igBalilrft, 1i0.172 Wood
And Ito Liberty stroot,-PittabOtilL Jon
W 11.1.1 A6l BAGALEY, Wrfor-sams
1Y G.csa, No. itt and to Wool stmt, Pitt.
bargh, Pa. 10. d if
A ISX - A NDER KING, WHoLzaktat
aiwcm, Icatorter of aorta Aim. No. =I Liberty
street. Yitteberglwra.. tuba
.uarrilF4CT'tiZE.RS.
Ii -
ANIEL ENNE'rT it, SON MANu
.B
YACTUROJ or WHITE STONE CHINA AND
DREAM COLORED WARE.
Zirthrics AND W•AcHOLIIJI a 7 ltio. 74 FIIITII
13rezrt, Pyrrsisonau, PA.' mhlS:lytax
trot tacidiat - nazi.
4AOKINTOSA 1111ALYJELLLIkti GO t
corner Pike and O'Hara streets, near the City
Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Manufacturer, of
MACKINTOSH AND ILEMPAILL'S IMPROVED
PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND
SLIDE VALVES, of all Ones and beat style.
Having pot lip machinery of large capanSl And of
the beet quality, we are pre_ pared to du hem Job
bing, and solicit work in this line, trusting that by
promptnees, and the character of our track, to merit
public patronage.
We Invite - *pedal attention to our BALANCED
VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES, as combining
advantages heretofore unattained in this: class of
Engines.
THoy A SMOOR MANU/A0T131419. 0F
AND Dusrun sir su. Ems or COPPER-DIU
TILLED PEEP. EYE WHISKY and FAMILY
VINEGAR, Nos. Dli;191, 193 sad 193 Ylrit street,
between S ithfield and Grunt streets, Pittsburgh.
per Private unless solicited. market price
Paid fur RYE.
eta7r .Fusel Oil nod all other poisoned, ingredients
carefully extracted, by • proem new and troprored.
'odl2
JOSEPH F. HAHLETO
Garner of Find and Liberty iGeeta,
PItTSBUBGEI, P.,
1111111MCIT'SLI1d M
SUPER.IOII STEAM &NOIRES, MACHINEILY,
Aq. , . , • I
Q tiEVER.ANCE,,i No. 50 WAriso. ST.,
Q s Pittsburgh, manuLidurerof BOILER ItIVICTS,
IA tIVVOLITSPIKRS,,cO,IIIIIOIi AHD RAILROAD,
orevery dasdriptlon. -' ' • ' - -
rairkarticular sised,Vr shaped SPIERB and RIV
ETS, large or stnalr diode 's° order M short notice.
A 1/o.l*.ortm.nt constantly on hand. my'Xl:a•
,
J. T. 11.02112272... -
.. 2. C1i2121121.L.
10,2:4311.1.1i10B. OLASSWORKS.-
111 WOLFE, PLUNKETT ft CO., Glass .11.olor•o-
Tt11411.11. 7 W2rohouso, No. 12 Wood 2troof, comer
of 11121, Pilubiiigh, . .ossay
WELLS, RIDDLE .1c CO., No. L 5 ,
Liberay street, opposite Sixth, Pittsburgh,
manufacturers of WIII.MLA.I3IIEd AND dWlTtai•,
ES, and over; description of I,EATHEE-1146,11/ED'
WORK. •
(Adore troth the trade , and goods prompt
ly shipped as per instruerloni. feihdalrlyir
Es3I:IEITRY.
91EETit EXTRACTED WITHOUT
J. PAIN, BY ita USE OF AN APPARATUS .
WiLEILEBY Aa DRUGS 9a GALVANIC BATTERY
ARE-USED.. -
bledical getitlemen end tb4ir Lmlltei.hit had
their teeth extracted by my process, and an reideto,
testify as to the safety and painlessness of the opera- ,
tloll—wlinterr. has been sa/4 by persoue betanwted
nesertlng the contrary, haring no knowledge of my
Foam.
rfOrTAITIVICIAL T F. ICTH inserted In every style,
end charges ,or low; warranted In ell Mello be of
the boat material.
E.. °UMW,: Mamie, 184 Smithfield et.
SOSkall ; ADAAIb, DEurrisr, Cord!lVO
CP' acildidir.OMl 2 or of Dlstared sad (Dust smarm,
Darrassami--Dr; A. if. Pollock, Dr. EfailOOk:
Thoodors ilobbthr. DarsolPErrotr.
my3:dly
BOOKSEZZERS, arc.
WAL G. JOHNVOX Ar•CO., Bivrzo2p!
NY, BLUM BOON ,MANNNACSOWNJJ, AND JON
Pummel's. No. 57 wood street, ?Ma IWO
KAY •& GO., &x•ILSELLERB AND -STAI
?mem, No. 55 Wood Stteotoicit door of
ths
corner of Tbird, Plustratii4; Pd. SCHOOL. And
W BOONS 00111460 D, on band. r
I • ti.Y.AI); • BooKettrag AND ' STAA
U . Tiorza. $9.74 ran alma, 4 91 4 ItundbgLl
l'.11.1.1?1,10%,r418,, Oft.
vtiliPH Thula& iatsin;
it.t.rta="Dfrnmwo°22sl..,77.
V&A/N o MACRUM ec W., Liam= ar
Ibusororsin, Tuswpe xonon, etc., Ike:
17 seld L nth orimpit, PittantrO, F apls
nTml fe'7.w.ry7r-7:11
TAW ,WAREVAUSO
;o4M. r,
4 0 1 0 /
~ 1. 1 ... a ) *
most 5"4(tk17!F,ru.!'"1i!f,.. ,
itteelorinV",. e
ro S,:IM ,''''
.-, 4 4i
.q: i -, umte
bak,"in.And.dl4lll.4onya aIigVVUM e"l4 041alMt
40,7 01 •"`"'"ustl barrios, -
:L., Awcimun 10,.. igtrot o 4 MO* 'Ml:rn!
dasitha. - ' 143 , 77i , 4.1 . 1.1. -.." '. 1 5 i
ax
lidlottak : ,74:- :,-., .:
._ .,6 .
rafgza.i,lm
• •.••••• • Ax •
AN D COMNEERCIA_I.4 JOURNAL.
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, -JULY 16, 1862
XEIr HOOKS.
..-
QTANIY4II SCIENTIFIC WORKS
S.J.Eingh 3 Ina*
U re's Malone; otd is, Manufacturer and Mines
Lirdner's.Phllogophy, 3 vein.
Iforunata Hand Book of Housaiold Sciatica;
JohnetoresDlietaisi,ry of Common Life;
Gray's hiAiluilorDousny;- •
Gisy's StruOttriai Dotson,
Woods' Clasa.Book of Botany;
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy;
Smith's Natural History of Man;
Martin's-DiuuralMistory, S vole;
Gayot's tarn*. and Man;
Lyell's Manual of Geology;
Elementio7 Geology.
De La Beeches ' Geological Observer;
Eubank.' Hydraulics and Mechanics;
D'Auldsson's Hydraulics. •
Je24 KAY d CO., 63 Wood tit.
DOOM, BOOKS.'
Lymedical uirrok ElediiielatTertt;.
. DesireatlOlVEOLlP.Gottntry Parson;
Queens ottlonletyk
Swe Moan; by J. Brown,'lt D ,
v t . hl n„ Women and Books, L. Hunt;
A Good Tight, by C. Heade;
Personal History of Lord Bacon;
- Life of Sir Philip Sidney;
&sig. la Many Keya—G. W. Holman
Poems, by Rose Terry;
Liberty and Slaver)—Bledsoe;
Lecterns on Apoalyper—Batler:
Life and Spoocees of Douglas;
Mato y of all Religions, etc., etc.
mobil J. L. HEAD, 7$ Yowl
U6')!
PIIRDON'S DIGEST. Bluth edition
(frcp 1700 to 1861
/LBW! by F. C. Brightly, Erg ?rico $5
T a go., Siu. 66 %VOW .trett
1 . A.DIES' WRITING CA.nES, contain
I-1 tog Note Paper, Enveloped, Ivory Pol.ler. Seal
tag Wax, Inkitand; Penholder, do, from SI to $4
for sale by., 1e24 • B. 8 DAVIS. ,
DuRTFoLI AISD WHITLN43
DESKS—A large assortment just reeelv,d Ly
Je24 BOBBKT d. DASIB. Kt Wood street.
14 A t; K ti A 11.1* ADO N 11' 1:1:1E.7,8
.11., BOA PDS, In lostber, umolin and paper, for sale
by [Jell] 11. S. DAVIS, 03 Rood
MISCEI.I.4JUEO US C.SRDS
W . EI3 B BR-07,
Comer Pratt and ants-mere. bts., lttmor•
General COMllliiiiolllefellalllA k Agent
IMPORT'S GUNPOWDER AND SAFETY FUSE,
Receive on ecueignment all kid of WESTERN
PRODUCE, and mono alvaucee thereon.
P. S.—Railroad track in front of Winretkonse.
William H. Smith &
Miller d alcketeen,
George W. Smith Q Co., Pittsburgh
Spencer & Garrard,
Calp d Shepard,
Merchants' Sea, Daltimosd
B. De Ford & Soul,
WILLIAM A. (MYER, 120113118810 N
4BACLUDIT, for the We of
CRUDE PETROLEUM,
REFINED OILS, •
KEROSENE,
NAPHTHA, Sr.
Nu. 139 WATER STREET,
CerLiberia! cash ails..e mule on consignments ;
and prompt personal attention giteu to all business.
my2l,3md
N . W CANXEM,
Oil Cloths. &c.,
M'CA L LIJM'S,
No. S 7 Fourth Street?
Bought preelone to the Lahr ertuttacs, In prices, of
which the htlleet advantage la offered to ptushariere
FOR OABII. del-2
141 U RN l'l'U RE
Watt AND WOOD VLIAINB
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
97 and 99 Third street, oppreite S. Edmondson R Cu
sad 111 Fourth street. ratan
PATENTED OUT. 6,1861
Dithridge's Patent
OVAL
,LAMP CIIIIIN IES,
ManuActured
XX FLINT GLANS.
Those Chimplei Ks intended for the
fist Aside, which histing .11 parts of
the glad eqnspy, dues not exp.. It in
IL D. DifIIBIDGE,
Pon Pitt (Hass IVork•
WistingioA street.
Pittsburgh. PA.
WAUUISR, a :5
0., FUR ALE VERY
011.E.tr,
"
FARM WAGONS, OIL - WAGONS and SPRING
WAGONS, GARDENER'S GA !ITS ANY COAL
CARTS; TIMBER, WiIEELP,'OSNAL, GARDEN •
ER'S, !RICA AND STONE. MAsON'S WHEEL
BARROWS, *ll tstod*ot Cho br4t .11 . 1 . Gabor; *Do *II
kiuda of ropelring attoodod to yrotoptly. 'Apply to
BOUT. HARE, Wood. MA....4
Back ofTetteral .tree, dtatl.n , Alkgbeny.
tabILITS
kl ()TICE TU . 1/I.lt RitFIN Elfb AN V
taliEltS —The Prnnsylvanle Balt 31.ufac•
turing 00. having annpleted .their arrangement. ior
the manufacture of I.10111(.116TIIATIC0 OIL 01.
YITRLtL e ate pots prepansi ..opply the trade
therewith. Thkirliratanhi 111111 having a c.spaclt.
of 12,060 lb.. per day, they will be enablcd to 611 or.
data Inlarguipuintlitai While.* delay. •
Addrem, GEOlf.01: etiLl1(11.161. Agent,
-,:.061ce,:244ti0ral street,
LYON AKNSTIOII4-4mruirrsa AND
Pri..t4ll In tbOugatiaoloti brands of GEN ILEX'
HAVANA CIGARS, and. all Mode of SMOKING .
AND .TOBACCO, SNUFF, I' AltiCl
AIEERSCHAVIT "PIPES, TUBES, Ac., Ac., in groat
varlet', UNDER `THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Pletaborgb,' Pa..
N. B.—The Trade aupplie4 ou liberal woo.
NVW. YOUNG ; ancoonsor .to Cart
.. might &Toting, No. &T Workl comae
of thamopd alloy, Sailor b all kinda of CUTLERY ,;
RAZORS; RIFLES; REVOLVERS, KNIVXB, SOM.
SORB, GUNS, bc., large issortmant of the
store goodscomnintly millet:id. • ' mhl ;
ACKSUN
TOWNBEND, Posh PACILIII AND DRALZELS 11ACO.N , DRIER
BEEF, LARD, HESS AND R O M P PORK, No.
Fourth ststig, mar Liberty, Pittsburgh.
ANT P. MAESHALI., Dastme ur WALL
V T • PAP/18, 430111 MM, AC., No. 87 Wood strut,
Pittsburgh. Ja7
-11..P.A.LAIElii No. Wow tiT.i
Dealer IS DONN ETS, lIATS, STRAW TRIM.
MINOR, and STRAW GOODS.gesprAlly.
CIEUDB OIL, IN BULK Ot BAR
BELI3.--Cosh will be pdd or 2,000 or 3,000 bor.
rob; of do stable gravity-Apply to
130144 OIL WORNS 00.,
'Bt. Clair otroot.•noor tbei &Moo.
POTS •AXD SHOES.
OLIN CA3IPBELL, MAiunirrinisa .ov
100 BOOTS AND BIJOU of every descriptios, No,
34 Boalthfleldstreet, Pittsburgh, Ps. ocilluily
GE°'''''ABREEPOStiViVeO4- WE OLE..
/LLI UN lirr.W. Draz.zu IN BOOTS, 5110184
ko....cortior fourth owl Wool otrouto, ITlttotutrh., ,
, 1 0 11YR1C1.11.4 . 71.
CHARLES H. § ' 11 ?, ;
PITTEUCAAiI fAtiii.BoBoXo‘.•
deu.:so.!asszDEßALsTuir.
Oppnite.Oolonnade Bow, near Bospenskin Betdet,)
furc
,
4.800001 a al alyirlinikl oopkry Boom Etain
l
gat Madrid PA ibr kilobit --
rjAjdzi MITZEN
ft l / 241.
,
,41 :ocissr Marta lat Ptli!t11"
i - ttibilr.fik tsitztftil.
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPDXSTOBB,
Publication , Office No. 84 Fifth Strec
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY.
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
MODJIING EDMOR-$8 par ;annum In advance, or
12 mote per week from 'carrier.
Eveanno EMTION—S3 per annum In advance, or 6
cents per week from entelern
WIMI.LY EDITION—SingIe Cap Hal, 82 per nrmum
Viva or more, SIX; Ton or opearda, 11 per annum
Invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING A REASONABLE RATES.
WEDNESDAY ALORNING, JULY 16
THE SCIENCE OP DIGGING IN WAR
WILKINSON ON THE SPADE
"S. W.," whose letters lathe Tribune, from
the Peninsola, on tho occasion of the late bit
dee, created so much attention - , and were-con
sidered so severe upon the War Department,
has resumed hie occuPatitin, and in a letter,
dated from the PerkinSulal, takes up the sub
ject of the interminable hitrerishments, which
have followed the Army of the Potomac from
its first organisation until now, for the dig
ging is going on, en the James river, as it
want on at Yorktown and Chiekahominy:
I saw these very mon in our trenches' at
Yorktown. I saw these, and along the line
to Lee'e Mills, other and kindred regiments
of Pennsylvanians, recruited in the valleys of
their noble State, and on its mountain elopes,
and out of its mines, and I recall with what
vigor, and with what playful, laughing,
sohoolboyish ardor of industry. Oily plied
spade, pick and shovel. 'Their muscles were
big then, and their complexions bright, and
out of their eyes shone, with the courage of
their race, the struggling, faith and impatience
of young soldiers, in the highest condition,
hirsting for, battle. Precious beyond all
price—never to be re-produced when wasted
—the kin. of the young warrior's life, and the
God-inspired drunkenness of the musket
bearing patriot, - were not yet dissipated in
these regiments. Oh I could they have been
shot loose upon the foe
HOW THE LITE IS WHEN OPT O► THE SOLDIER
My poor, polo-faced, listless boy, you dig'
aright t Yon do, indeed, do right to merely
inoline your alight weight against the top of
your shovel. JUG indent this wet and reluct
ant clay with the blade. With little pushes
and faintest pantomime of ditching with the
once muscular toot now shrunken in your shoe,
take up no more than your tin cupful' of
earth, and throw it listlessly up to the elope
above you. Then rest as from a groat labor,
and look around with a looker weariness, and,
through the glued sight of homesickness,
hunt over the dark awampy wood beside you
for your blue - Alleghenies; and find your
mother, if you can, there, and your little
brother, and the oows that chew the end for
you, and the sheep that bleat for your band.
Sigh out sorrowfully as you pull again your
shovel with your right hand up to the reach of
your left, a heavy weight fitly to be dragged,
and rest anew upon it before you recommence
the pantomime of the Soldier in the Trench.
And enviously study rue all over, an d.throtigh
my half.tailitary costume take .11,13 inventory
of my privileges as %civilian, and then fire
up with rage as you sec gallop past the unfin
ished work in which yotir regiment buries its
hearts while excavating the blay,a giant negro'
upon the horse of a staff• officer of the simple
grade of lieutenant. 'air with nature's ac
tion and Justice that You turn your shovel
over with a quick-motion of the hand, and
regard it with contempt from handle to blade,
and turn it back again with a jerk, and wrath
fatly measure every point of its non-military
Surface from blade to handle, and then with
erect figure and face to heaven silently pro
test, almost with tears, against the mists and
degradation of an army of invading soldiers,
by converting them intb diggers of ditches by
night and by day—when the lleaven-appoint
ed digger of ditches by hundreds of thousands,
are all around, praying for the privilege of
taking the tools out of the hands of our sloops,
and ut casting in their labor with our fight
ing, es a common offering upon the attar of
the God who gives freedom to enslaved Re
publics.
IMIECI3
Q=!
Invasion by shovels I Conquest by pick
axes! I Invasion and conquest by !shovels
and pickaxes, wielded •by black Virginia'e
plantation laborer', or by Northern infantry
soldiers I! I May the bottoms of every trans
port which shall be freighted with these tools
of delay, and of logs, And of ruin, burst
through on the passage to this Peninsula,' and
each and every one founder 200 fathoms deep.
I would with my own tingert.gutter the rain-
Ater channel around my tent, and goo the
police of a camp wholly done with boards,
biscuit boxes nailed .to young pine tree
staffs, for 'the blissful exemption of ever be
holding again in an American army of inva
sion an Ames• shovel, or a pickaxe.
On my way to Yorktown—oh, so long ago
—when -I disembarked on the pier at For-.
tress Monroe, and came unexpectedly upon at
least four cords of east-steel shovels, and a
vast Ammo des /rise of picks, .1 was attack
with a depression which oompelled me to lay
down my haversack, and to 'sit on a box of.
freight. I there looked fMcinated at that!
pile of evil omen; ''Corded up by hand, that;
are an engineer's, and tint a. eoldloes, you,
bold within your four damned sides the sub-;
sti rotten of a drudeo endurance for a 'war,
rier's thrilling passtons--there aro successive!
delays within you—nearisome encampment'
in pestilential swamps-4 see going out of;
you an endless procession of sick to hospitals:
and the graves—worse, I see ooze out of you!
the enthusiasm of one hundred and' thirty
three thousand volunteers. May God fore.;
fond that I see come out of you the;
loss of the campaign In Virginia, and!
the ruins of a cause upon which hang ; '
the politics of • thy siOrld 1 , 'Corded upl
here, an Inevitable and irresistible nullities-I
tion of the foundation maxim'of war, annex.;
TT OF MOTION, when I regard you- with wet!
eyes, I can't repress the wish That the mind!
that conceived of 'you as instruments of the.
invasion of Virginia, and longed fission, midi
Balled for you, bad been 'paralyzed into
raring idiocy before it accomplished the death:
and burial of the musket and •buyonet. You:
were in your place before Sevastopol. Yon
will be metal again before Gimbel,. But you
had no business in a
will
invasion orthie
Peninsula, and you will be, and you can bei
only mischievous here. It is indeed trueihat
you may become logical and necessary wr.ap,4
one of war. We may have to' call on you tes
intrench us for our very existence, against
the combined regiments of the South—tot
whom you shall have given time to swarm AU
Richmond. fdalisons on the hand that wrote
the order for you."
WHY DO WZ NOT ZUPLOY aura.?
But there they were—and straight off that
pier they would go, and malts and wagonis
would be torn to pieces in getting them up to
the onswamped army, and then would oom-1
mono. every delay Andover, weariness kimono.
to the science of engineerieg. Conceded tkat
these 'levels and plebs:es were the inevitables
and Joint appointmentof Providence and West
Point, why were they notphsced in the beside
of the slaves of retells? , We knew that, the
rebels were employing their slaves Against nni
We knew that they wisely. separated the
:cry service from the labor uponfortilinatione,;
and bridge handl:4,lnd road-making. I "7;
witsly, for in such atllmist• as that of -tide.:
mister Virgin% between the lit of-April
std the lit of Deeensher,' ft Was - stk.;
log the limit of ' healthy endurane6 . ..to
demand of the- white soldier, that he:
elms his knapsack and potter, and forty ;
niods of ammunition'imounlguard; • do plaint!
duty end light battle": erne " k nows
nervous exhaustion of a tingle Wattle, save;
he who has ,sonsr.throngh it. :Nene can.jell!
the waste of vitalilrillevilibirladerffolle na'
a line of Ilekett in face of thereetny'sotedip.
ahootitre, thei "bravest of men, strew Dv,
• 'q - c"- -
- `v`
who have repeatedly kept this vigil with
Death. That exhaustion and this waste -are
repaired by wise commandm s. The rebels re
paired them by transferring the labor of dig
ging trenches and building breastworks from
their white soldiers to their black slaves.
We never repaired
,them—bat we mercilessly
tapped the unspent wine of life by march
ing our Northern and unacclimated soldiers
from the picket dueling ground, and the
sentry's path, ;to . every hard labor known
to defensive warfare, and the opening and
settlement of a ',wilderness country. Drum
mers,,tap your drums, and call your rolls, Ser
geants, and find; me, if you can, 1,280 men of
Sickles Brigade) Where are the rest? I take
these negroes of Virginia to witness against
the matricidal polio) , of carrying on a war
against ) our country instead of against our
country's enemies, that they have been killed
with the shoveland the pick-axe '— that they
have litrally dug their own graveeand chan
neled t eir permanent admission into our
swamp-encircled hospitals. These nogroes of
Virginia the witnesses—panting as with fever
for the privilege' of, contributing their accli
mated labor to; this war, teat should hive
been a war of Freedom, but thus far has only
been a war of infanticide—the killing of her
own warrior sobs by au infatuated nation
u other. Why do we not employ the slaves
To take the whole question by the front, why
have yamot made the slaves of the la oath our
military allies in every respect?
TERRIS
If "Stonewall" Jackson be not dead—and
there is now a doubt thrown over the state
ment that he was veritably and actually killed
In the . tate battles-1s there no danger of his
taking a column, and 'With it marching sud
denly In:the direction of Washington T—N. Y.
Timer.
Be may do so,; but there would probably
be—thanks to the wise precaution and fore
thought of the President and his Secretary of
War—no danger, to Waehington. But sup
pose all the troops under McDowell, Shields,
and those about Baltimore, had been sent to
McClellan on the Chickahominy, as the sense
less and partisan fools who aro making such a
fuss just now about "interference with Mo-
Clellan's plane," and a failure to "reinforce
him," say should have been done— what then
would be the situation of Washington now,
and immediately after the disaster on the
Peninsula ? And what the condition of Bal
timore and Maryland? Forty thousand
troops, perhaps fifty thousand, all told, might
have been sent ; but it would have taken all
there were on the Potomac and arountrWash
ington. 'ls it said that with fifty thousand
more troops, McClellan would not have been
repulsed, but would have gone into Richmond!
Perhaps so. But' with fifty thousand more
troops, he woc/d not have been attacked; but
Jeff. Davis, abandoning Richmond, would
have marched direct upon Washington, and
taken it, for he would have known all about
its helpless condition. Does any one doubt
that he would have been glad to exchange
Richmond for Washington'! The foolish
devotees of a young General, whom they are
determined-to ruin by their blind and intem
perate seal, are disposed to give Mr. Stanton
the creditof preventing the withdrawal of all
the forces from Waehington and the Potomie
re4lon. We do not believe he deserves the
credit. But whether it was hire, or the Presi
dent, the country is under great obligations
to him for his caution and forethought, and
will yet honor him for it. It would have
been better to hays lost the army of the pen
insula entirely; than to have lost Washington
at the present critical juncture.
But why were there not more troops in the
field—Why was recruiting stopped? That
is a pertinent question, and one that can eas
ily be answered. For the last three months or
more the' leading papers throughout the
North, and especially those that are now
loudest in abusing the Secretary of War and
the Administratien for not having more
troops, were day after day and week after
week foolishly congratulating themselves and
the country that the rebellion was on its last
legs—that it was rapidly declining, that the
warwas about over, commerce and trade would
soon revive,and that we had more troops
than we neeed, or knew what to do with, and
such like nonsense : This finally put a stop to
the recruiting business. And when recruiting
was stepped, who does not recollect how these
very papers justified it, and congratulated the
country on the glorious fact that we had all
die troops we wanted, and more tdo ?
And again, when "Stonewall" Jackson
chased Banks and his little band of heroes
down the Shenandoah Valley and seer into
Maryland, and the Secretary of War tele
graphed the fact over the country to the Gov.
errors of the loyal States, saying that Wash
ington was in danger, and calling on them
for troops, and when, it is safe to say, two
hundred thousand men sprang to their feet
all over the North and West, and prepared to
rush to the defence of the Capitol—who does
not recollect how, the next day, Monday, and
every day for a week after, he was ridiculed,.
laughed at, and spade fun of, by the papers,
for getting up this " big scare " again, about
Washington being in danger ? And these eery
papers that are cow abewing Ma Secretary for
checking the eureitenient, the enthusiasm and the
en/ietuty 0/11 that occasion, are the very papers
that ridiculed hies for being so unnecessarily
seared—dealaring there was no need of more
troops! These very papers stopped the re
cruiting l They ridiculed the Secretary and
the Administration eta of the idea of raising
more troops. The next day, Tuesday, came
the order countermanding enlistments ! It
was an unfortunate thing; one of the greatest
mistake. of the war. The Administration
could have bed one, two, three hundred thou
sand men, inside of three weeks, if it had
just continued to say it needed them.
To those over-sanguine and moat credulous
journalists, who have done so moots mischief
and are now trying to do more, we would say:
Do not deceive yourselves and the country ;
dot there be no more cold water thrown on the
enlistment business. The Rebellion is not
yet half put down. It has not yet reached
the culminating point. There has been no
time for the last six months that we did not
need three hundred thousand more troops,
than we had. We now need' them - badly..
And if we go on six months longer holding,
up the rebeitias with one hand, while we fight it;
with the other, as we have done so far and ;
continue tatill off our young men by the thou-.
sand ix digging ditches, intrenchments, and'
building (ortiflastletus, bridges an d roads, In the '
swamps and unhealthy climates of the South,
that should be done by negro 'laves, as we have
done so far—we shall need six hundred thous
and more, and then not have. enough I As
Jeff. Davis said he would do, the rebels can
fight us twenty ,years„ according, to this policy.
It may not be necessary to arm the negroes,.
and m 4re soldiers of them. That is not the
question. The question isshrill we continue,
to protect and enetiatais slavery for the reach,.
or 'hall we abandon• that suicidal policy and,
let slavery Wet care of itself 1 It is not because
the Government has not declared the slaves
of all rebeli free, or has not enlisted and armed'
'the sieves bat bent:tie p in compliance with
the dictation of Border State fanatics and the
howling of the pro-slavery Democrats-of tits
North, It has continued to protect slavery and .
refused to use the 'slaves of rebel* to dig the
hitrenchments and do the' severe and ,degrad,
ink Leber of the field and theicanip,,preferritti
to Illaortffeer tiy the "thousandd, the lives of 011 V
ions and brOtheri, that the country complains,"
and has a right to complain. It!. safe to say;
that in the two armies of Halle,* and Alai
Ciellan, fell' twenty thousand of our soldier's;
were aserilloedneerilesily sacrinced,• and,
murdered right out—in digging ditches and,
biilding
. 00rduroy roads' before Corinth 'end,
Yorktown 'and in the sirampe of the Chicka-'.l
hominy, when the whole if it might have bean.
done by negroes, the liana of rebel masters,i
of whom the country ;me full, and who would.,
hive done it gladly and.wWingly, if they had:
only been permitted ; :Why was it not done I
Because of the clanior of “Kentucky
Uss" and of Northern Democrats I These'
are facto, and the eountay yet see theta.
.Dot, thank God, the signs betoken a change
of policy in the manner of ; conducting the
war. Let thonew policy, now Indicated; that:
slavery, the root, and cause of thib unholy re
baton, h :no longer to be protected: by the .
armies •of she thilat, and not-lolly so, but
that &litres are to 'be' iited'whereVer they pap;
lettad,andir trhatiVetWaYthey'enn bestbe,
used, bathe preseautlonot:the war against the
rebellion, be Ideclared and Sentreilly known,
add th• Himmatiati*lltart no AlEcalty
Is Washington Safe
raising the new levy of troops called for.
Then let the mistaken idea of "restoring the
Union" be for the time exchanged for that
which should hare been the only thought and
object from the beginning—that of pwinir
down the rebellion, and we may hope for pro
gross and an ultimate and speedy triumph.
Put down the rebellion—and the Union and
Constitution will take care of themselves.
J. 11. J.
An Amusing Incident.
Major Thomas B. Richards, of the Pint
Penneylvanii Cavalry, relates the 'following
incident:
One of Gen. Framont's batteries of eight
Parrot guns, supported. by a squadron of
horse, commanded by the Major, was in - a
sharp conflict with a battery of the enemy
near at hand, and shell and shot were flying
thick and fast,'when the commander of the
battery, a German, one of Fremont's Staff,
rode suddenly up to the cavalry, exclaiming
in loud and excited tones, "Pring up de shack
asses, pring up-the shackaases, for cot Bake,
hurry up the shackasses,
The necessity of this order, though not quite
apparent co our readers, will be more obvious
when we mention that the "ahaekasaes" are
mules carrying mountain howitzers, width
are fired from the backs of that much abused
but valuable animal, and the immediate oo
casion_ for the "shaekasses" was that two
regiments of rebel infantry were at that can,
me t discovered descending a hill ittrthedlitely
behind oar batteries. .The "ehackassear
with the howitzers loaded with grape and can
ister, were soon on the ground. - The mules
squared themselves, as they' well knew how.
for the shock. A terrific volley • was poured
into the advancing column, w hich immediately
broke and retreated ; 278 deild bodies were
found in the ravine next day, the 'effects-of
that volley from the backs of the"shaelasses."
THY Autumn Guardian bu WE timely
reminiscence:
It is a fact not generally known that during
the Revolutionary, War, when a citizen wan
drafted in Virginia, he was allowed to find an
able-bodied man as a substitute, and no dis
tinction was made,on account of color. Very
many of the slaire-owners sent their able
hands to fight in plass of themselves or their
sons, and history says these eons of Africa
fought bravely and well, spilling their blood
freely for our independence.
After the war, these black soldier patriots
•desired to be VIII uss , bqt their owners. put
forth their claims, in every instance, and the
blacks who anrvived the war, after having
served till our freedom was achieved, found
out that there was to be no freedom for them
with their owner's consent—for the owner of
a slave seldom relaxes his grasp.
The Leglelature of Virginia, at the instance
of Thomas Jefferson, in order to render justice
to these blacks) found it necessary to pals a
law declaring that, having served through
the
war, and imperiled their lives for their coun
try, they were entitled to their freedom, ands
law was accordingly passed to carry into ef
fect this just and patriotic determination.
Gov. Yates' Proclamation.
The Republican club, on Saturday evening,
had a most enthusiastic meeting. The noble,
patriotic proclamation of Gov. Yates was in
dorsed to the echo. At'the close of the exer
cises the following resolutions were adopted
by acclamation :
Rexolved, That we, the members of the
Republican Club of C hicago, have read with
thrilling interest the letter f Gov. Yates to
the President of the United States, and that
we most heartily endorse every sentiment
therein set forth.
Reaotoed, That these resolutions, :with a
copy of Gov. Yates' letter attaohed, be sent to
the President of the United States, and to
every major general and commander in tne
army.,
Gov. Yates was popular with the people of
Illinois, prior to the writingof the letter but
he will enjoy, hereafter a still higher pla ce in
their oonildenoe and esteem, and his repute.
Lion will be national. Illinois has a governor
worthy of the greak_prairie State.—Okicogo
Tribune.
Confirmations.
The Sonata has confirmed the following
named consols : George G. Baker, of Ohio, at
Athens- '
Andrew J. Stevens, of lowa, at Leg
horn; Frhnklin (Mouth of New. York, at Je
rusalem; Alvin M. Mothonhead, of Indiana,
at Lelpsle • Henry B. Hammond, of MOM,
chant% at Dublin; H. R. Helper,•of North
Carolina, at Buenos Ayres ; Thomas Adam
son, of Pennsylvania, et Pernambuco; Henry
Bcernstein, of Missoitri, at Bremen ; Ames
W. Marshall, of Pennsylvania, at Leeds;
Francis J. Clauses, of Ohio, at Amsterdam;
Samuel Whiting, of New York, at Nassau, N.
P.; Zalina Eastman, of Illinois, at Bristol;
Manuel Barcona, at Vigo, Spain; Julius Bing,
of the Distriat of Columbia, at Smyrna;
Charles A. Monroe, at Lisbon ; Thomas Fit
nam, of the District of Columbia, at Gaspe
Basin; William A. Chapman, at Savantila;
N. J. Lewiston, at Ghent; Ladislaus Eighasi,
of Texas, at Ancona ; Alexander Thompson,
of New York, at Constantinople.
Confuseation
g is the vote o.
passed the Sella
Bart., R.
Harris, U.
Hamad, B.
King, EL
Ler.; EL:lad.
Lane, K. San.
Merrill'
Pomeroy, B.
Sherman,, B.
The followin
tiortbill, as it
Anthony, Rep ,
Chandler, R.
Clark, R.
Doolittle, R.
Feesenden, K.
Foot,ll.
Foster, R.
Urlmes. R.
Hnlc, B.
. .
NAYS.
Henderson, U. Starke. •D.
Sends:dy e U. Sanlebn r 7; D.
.s.lcDongall, D. .winey,ll,
Powell, D. Willson, V. 1110
Bayard, Dom
Drowning, It
Carlllt, V .
Cowan, IL
Davis, D.
•
WHO WILL PAINT THIS ricrtras -a u 0 •,
Times correspondent, among thn incidents. of:
the retreat of our army, says t '
The wife of a wounded Gorilla:Was any
lug along' her husband's squipments,, mus
ket and all, which were strapped Upon bar in
true military order, while he, with . oraietrand
cane, hobbled by her aide, smoking aid 'chat
ting, as if ill were tbo.moet common thing in
the world. .
hiaCiturea Posmox.—The Petersburg .
Express, of Nednesday,, says :
it is • matter of oongratulation with every
friend of freedom and the smith to know that.
the present position of McClellan's army h,
one of the hottest perhaps, on the solipsf Viz.!
ginia. Persons residing ia Petersburg,.
dryly familiar with the locality, say.thctout,
Tophet there is no place to compare. with
it. Tilers is:bat little. symptthy hereabouts;
for the Invaders,and if the sun could roue
themes!, to a risp, no tears would he shed'
In the south at their fate.
A YOUNG ASPIRANT for fame, having a-desire,
to soe his name its print} nut his -nerseu_to
paper for publication, in the ."prime" the
following line oeettundu • 1.
"A fragrant rose faecal near the mutant rem" .
Th e typo la whom hands the manasortpt
wasplaced, was pretty well"set rap" -and
daddy "set up" . the Ilne Am'
lso; fudging fro
the following ' , which, greeted the; astonished
author the next morning! -
"A raglan* am sounds , like a podlar's hern:l.,
dirsixavzokor Caxsas,,,alieNortliiestsqvki;
ii4amuilan paper published at Rod ,River, b
out in favor of , annexation te the. ; palled;
Mates. =lt says that Graaf ,Britain AMIN a
perfect, indifference to eke settlement, and
enjoy. none of the commercial or governmen
tal advantages it has a right .aspect; and,
that, on the other band, American inAntiplur,
'every kind 4 operating open it._ ,
JAMES H. CHI LDS 4t CO.',
RCPZ COTTON MU% ALLEGHENY.
mumuc!ingsas
884 M=3B ire ga 4BA. 0t: . 08BAB . 0116
24111011.121 TO'
_ Sarentoro left,il Mao a C0..0, - Lia Wood of
PlttAbtarsthowlllnoetnimlllirottm
e v oke l), mo — a bhorta; •
MILL' PPF d o ifidMiryprl•••-
x al* • '
" St ri"'"ed "a i
lAMMIS A. - 71171:32,
Marini nil nig Milt% ••
-.
/
, . ,
.
. . ,
, .
7;74'7 - 7' - :. - .'. -- .: , . - --7..',. , ..J. - 74 - •,• , .27:,:4,'.
-- .::'..... ,,. -- - -•f': L' ,- '•: ,.. 1t-i - ,5'.. , ,f,-.•:',...:?J,,,,;;;,:f.-',.,,,,,-.jt„..-
VOLUME LXXV
Lravßaxer.
PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY
Office, N. E. corner Wood and Fifth &it.
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
DIREOTOB8:. r .i"
. .
Wm. Phillliiia, • James D. Varner i
John Watt, , . , c ont . John u H i. %
Jo in
Wm:. B
E. . H
Parks ays, Samuel P. Raiser,
, ' . G 8,,,10ne5, '....
Obaries 8. Bissell, Fran eorge k
Van Cordes.
Wm. Van Kirk; C. Hanson Less.
WN •F. GARDNER, Secroteary
"PULE; INSUH4OIII4 TtUil
Altos MUTUAL 11981MAIICE. COMFANY,
'OF PHIL dDELPIII.49.oa BUlLllll7oByßeiler2 . '
pertiettud, MERCHARDISE, FlittNlTlM;Wilit7
town sr country. Office No. Pa Walnut , "Orblek
u '';•-`-'".;' , . ---. -
Ofoll.:terror. :
9 2 24 5 101 Learn, k 305. 9 03
ows
F.trattdartgage on Improved/Oily Propel` z •
..ty,•wortli &able the am0unt...........—.9154•000 ara.„,
ffntund rout, drat •Ado 6.
Fortra..B. R. Oa'. 6 per cont.; Mortgage
Logn.l 3o , o Xl. .. 4f 'a.:..
01.ty'pf Yhuadatpliba 6 per cent. Doan—, .90,000 •
alloglieriy county 6 per et. P I.R. loan 10,000 OD
!Collateral bonds, well ramrod 1,500 00
Huidtugdon and Broad Top Monuialn
- Indlroad 'Company. mortgllVll . 9.300 ry
Fenturylradla Railroad Co.'s Siock...—... 1,000 IV
• Stook of Rolland, Mutual leuntrauco , 111,369-c0: •
Stock of County Fire km:dance 1.6.1 CB
Stork of Delaware M. S. Irundana, .• • 190 (•'
Clorminercial Bank d 06,136. 91
Iffeckanka' Rank de '.. • 2 019 Cu c
Union M. Luanrance 'IMO)
11111 e Becelmble, badness 16 . 1,7 ,19
Book Acamuts, accrued interest, 6416 12
Cult. on bond and I. bands of:agents.-- 11086 IS
$308,508 DO
OLEX. TINOLNY, Prodded...
Clad Tingley,- H. L. Carson,
Baum] Buyham, I IL-Lothrop, • :
Wd. B. Thompson, 1 Bobt. Toland, .
Bobcat Steen,
Frederick Brown, Pred . k. Lands., •
W. Jacob T. Bunting, •
o..Btasenson, • • 0.0. Wood, '
Bond. W. Tingley, Fmlth blowers,,
John B. Worrell, Ju. 13..Woodwayd;.•••
Marahall John Bissell, Pllub'gla,
B. IKENCIIIIANiBenreoreg.
J. a.
Third and Wood street.
mit Northeast corner
DEILIS IT Y AIMIN ;ST LOSS'
PIER—FRANKLIN TIRKINSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA., Office, KS end 431
Chestnut street, nearfifth. •
. ,
13talexuan . t aE Assets, January Ist, 1860, Published
eireellb,ly to an est of Assembly, being— • • ,
firstillotgarme, imply secured ....1,1388,n3 00
Real ;state; (prett ra1.'8108,314 tlj met - 102,986 00
Ts/Apnea, Loans; on ample Collatendi 7 •
. 89,126 10
Becnck•
Stmkar 01 1 4elst sabre $ 88,,C67 72) cost... 89,700 CO
Botaiend Btl6 Becolmble .....
• $2,2D9,087. •
Sir Tha r only profits from premiums which thfi
Oomrailiy OM divide by law ere from 'which
have been determined. '
lasnrance made on every drectlptiOn • of prorrty.
In town and tsiontt•y, at rates as low as 'moque:Want withseoarit). :.
• y e
cn
ante their inriviration, a period of thirty loam
they bays paid lows byilre to au amoontsexceedmg •
Fear Militate o f Dorian, therebf'rfrordlng evidence ‘•
of thealivantages of Imams., • I well ai their shills
ty and disposition. to most with promptness lid I
1111 n. •
• -
_ . . .
Loma pita during the par
tuzzonnia
Charlea N. Banker, , hum Lea, • . •
Atordecat LPL, Jacob B. draith.
Toblaa Wagner, F.dins.ll:o. Bolt
IMrid S. Brown,
Batanol Gtwat, W
rA.
ClIgitLES BAN CEEB.
BDWAJID C. JIALE, Preadlyt, • ,
BTX.XL, eiecavarary pro teas.
• , J. GAILDIfEB , -CGIFIN,An ' ati -
Inge OM= Northam oar. Wood a Third att. •••., ,
WEST Ell.li IN •
• , - • 11. am T VA , Jr., ;
0- 81, .0011D0241ke"
021104• Nd. VS Water tenet, Spaag ooi Wire. ' ~
Warlisoaro agadai ati Node' 0,/ ' :Omit Moretti ' • •
k. 'tot Row ZaotitarGoo, manage:llT - Itrootottoolso • -
aro toe! knows Is cotomstaity, awl sago ore;
deur
tafaar„by prolaptaar and Morality,' to 'molar. rra
characiar /woo assumed, as ' offering tfro tau
proloctioi to gime iota, desire to to tottgood. •
. .
• ABSZTS,OOTOBiIt 80,18591
Stock Accounts 63,000 00
Kongo - gee ----..........—......„ 2,120
0150 2,50 ( 0
Open Acconnts,42o—:---....--..; 7,E40 00
18,351.
PremtSto27o2 14
Notes 1012 BIIL Dbconnted.—..— ...... 174,016 12
R. Miller, Jr., I Andrew Ackky,
Jansts McAuley, Alexander Spas,
Natliginlid.Holnier, I David M. Long,;
Alex 4 hiludek, Bens J. Thomas,
George.Dande, Benj. P. Bakawell,
Will Lana H. Smith, John B. Wenn*.
. .
o.lt-ilieketson.
lx.xjr.
VIRE, MARINE AND INLLND IN
IMIRA.NOR.—INSITRANOR COLMAN Y OP
NORTH AMERICA, PELLADTLPHIA:
TADOTTOII6O6 ITIA-CoNAL $500,030.
AMA% January 10 1859.—....
..--.....41466,666 6
ARTHUR COPT
TIIORAII PLATT, 0.
M.
F:".1.1"1-
I
Bill.
the Clontiscs-
TNSORANCE, CO. OF =THE SFATIC
I. OF PSISNSYLFANIA, PHILADELPHIA,-
Incorporated 1794—Cartte,
Amitig Feta-my 1,
MORE D. BILIIREILD, Prer
WI:LAMM HARPS% &odors. • •
81ramou., B.
Sumner, B.
Ten Eyck, B. -
Trumbull, R.
Wadi, B.
Wilkilsori, E.
Mikan. 8.. k to.
.
f_ILILTFORD FARE INSURANCE
c l.t.
Li - HAMMED. • ' ' • •
=MI
Incorpocitad 1810—CapiIA4 $600,000.
nis.wl
del
I.
caiT.lsalinsice In the oboes old and ieliablo flat -
pinks can be obtained by application to
;•• •• . ; • ;IC P. JONEB,•d i =
fois;dly t37.Water atreet,llagaleya
t 5 UktAIS CIS (451 eA.N Y
tar PrZTBI3IIIRGH: 01Bate cornet' hiniliet etid
_Wateenteropta, second &or, - •
ynt. BAGIA pirf Prwittiont.
• &MOIL -
IEI4 fleeregart '
Steamboats and • • -
•
I=apinat kin and damme e in the uttitttatten
of dles• ' Bouthern and. }Vette= Alvan. Laken and
Etiyo•nt, end th• tillaigation of the than
...thsaren molten tom and datnage Are.
Wni:Baislen
Jma,Rarli,
W. G. Johnston, .
faggot,
PAqi
licsa.V Cnr AL m, . goys,
Bari,lay button.
Goorg.
'iiLEliktEN INSURAINUE 13311
.11L PANIC OF FITTHDOBOH. , OfiIed,Iia: al
InauYa aplods.ll lamb at linifintl Etat
.1-84.1i0 JOHNS, Prasidiat._
• JOHN D. DcOlll. l l2D, riot Franglais
D. D. BOOK.
tiVr. DUI!, 9ia !e PJ
;John D. McCord, -,
Oapt. Adam Jacob%
Capt. W. Neu,-
B. L. McGrew; •- • - -
;Isuk.
O. O. 11;
thuvey =dr. -
ORO. R. O. Ciray.
John Irirtr, Jr.
84.40204t0Chi
(:attCUl?j CZIYH4 .
• - • , iscansatvr,'
Mpareg ittrisay LED Srzcietaerlovs,
far all tkitds of .BaCtdingi. and ;superitztand. their
"rectlaponreasoint4 teems.
_
"Valookillnetenon - tomb= Leaeodrana
iktimmattl•Ur /4/ 0 104 , 47 *Jew,
Ifc.
RADTP4-
. a; tre cat plaral ato PU3O. •BMW, and by.
lutetium*. Bole aßent
•lif e lniriPPtie 12.
lE4"Er*
Ai .
N. 0 a r l h urith and with
u - t.',KLEBER '4r- BRO., • DPAISite ret
.11-1...10vaa mop, Xturicaz.lxerwrimins, Am( polo
&mats for Bteiarray's - celebrated PLAIIOS; No. 63
ill awe, Pittobtcritr," " • • :iar29.!
MELLOR, Duzzatiat PrANos,
WiL03 1 14130. el Wood attest, Igfwein
..000tIO.dnoo low&Mikuewell Pi 'Po: •
ratIED 111211'; " •
.LXLIt LA2O, ta barrels end key; ,
•' SLIM PORK ; ' •
Oti land and tor silo by
AIM ' Vili. B. HAYS & Zei 14:1317
.4 4 4:Sgiit..trIZA"54 , 10-%.ierj. • hrj.i. : ' 44 %; l / 4 "Pe ,
' r": . 4141V4N,P3 4.- • , .. ), =." . . 3 t1,: . . OS.
-NO. 205
WIL PHILLIPS, Preade:a.t
JOHN WATT. Fice Praihyst.
U 33,451 21
M. GORDON.
DLSZOTORII:
' ;* & N.' Elm. • ' .
'lrii i = '
. s..Bszenkh !'
J. Coldirolt, Jr., .
, . " John $. DUwartb.
. Marto U. Zug.
. - C 8301.1 1