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Bookii, by - Li Hunt; Tiloomb's Books; 01:01111 to., 0. liejlek Persona ninety of Lard Brurori;, " Lffr.dliik_Philbllddirr; • • &DM 1 . 14 M 41,0 1*=0 • • W. Maim; Podium, Terry- ' Libccty , Lactor” otiAyeaukoe—fintler; Life out 40110014 of iktt4lati 111/Itci:„fgAl .110410ns. Mo., etc. mho r !;'.11. EZAD,7B Fourth quoit. ,1 1 --i: WaMißiail Pi;riiljON'B DIOUT, Zii r tlth edltiou. (from Wodtold?t. _ Edited by F. Q. Bosh:v. : ELl; Price 55. . Jai • - KAT A 00'4 No: 55 Wood st6ot Lell Wttediii OAISES, contain totyltrOtiorilf.nreloOtlia.itityvyolder, arts Wax. 4oloid,'Pottltoldrar, • lte from tato $4, fm'siato br- • .1 ilea} 1"11. 8 DAVIS. ' 13 114.0.9,..L. Virttinivi* DE 8 ,44 /ILI'S* aiaOrt Merit lost tecotord by , .1.24 80888 T..& D0.V18.93 Wood stmt.. ' . ". AU , 4.+Abiti N ,, AND .uH u 3 BOABDS, Loottrai;threolliarid papor, for, ' • [Jeall St. Dy.p, Waal at. • I A. 4 WEBB & BRO., Cloraft Pratt gad Oparuni ticahngors. General Compiesian Merchants k, Agent,' DupowilipmOoyirprar 2:20, sasTry runs /tocsin oP Oontkomorki an.kinda of WESTERN PRODUCS, ilia' maks advance, them= P. 11:—Ito0road, track lAtrast 'otWareholuto. I Willlaingt Brolitt George yt.,l3,inlth a Co.. 7 riit4Argb, p & Shepard, , - - , 1 B. be j„ ..., ' ' r. 2 ,4 ~... ' 'Baltimore. '=~ ~~ -1,17 IL • , 01:0RdISSION Y the tale or _ . . ~• • .. caubi iiiikaitrii ::••;•'•: . - 4 -.-. ~, t r . :?„ .... ,0.„4„.••• , _. :•• • N 0.139 WATER larLtbentreisb 'advnces nude on onaldittunenta ; and prompt personal attentlOn glnin - to MI oldness. NNW bft• - v,:is3ths, . . - ' iocisirt - h T. • - Boa At .ta ill. , late- wiiiutoo In plow, ai which SG Aglaia wivantago is offered to purchaser" JOB CABU i ..' -612 . . WOOD CHAIRS • ' • MILLING OFF • ' BI t DUCTJ) PRICES, • JAS. W. WOODWELL, 97 and 99 ThLTd ottoot, appall* 71:Idnloadiont Co., —and 111 Towel stmt. i natlo— DATOUTZ_UCT:II,.IB6I, P Dithridgen Patent ceirm, LAMP , eurstimi* 44c" .t, . as •01,411. eh. Ciiiiiit}iiiibiteide4 kir I eat famoOrrhic. yam th=s e T4 II . Ye.4 °.l P 4 W!" -11 s.:Vpreeninen,, 76rt Pitt MAN WrAim,> Wuhlngtaa Wog, spl7 . ~Pittetitush INII r MioN B F4A, Y y•Citt KAP, W s . /AMU. Amu ocr, WASIONS.,trixd SPRING, WAGONS,A 'S 'CARTS_ AND GOAL CLIMB' TMRYLRIP/1/11M'OLNAL, (I.DRN,, =a, thircg vtp..sroliz!zasomS.watra., BARROWSi'id 404304114 . , thatier; Mods of ropairtotattotdsdjo Api,lj to ORT..-ilAßY,W;sootr-bitiudt,- IscßiAlrolosolistrogAtittoC, AROghloy. • AV UMW.' if O ' ftFlite_Mg). — - OTEGlgniiiiiiiiiiti;talt - fdatitstau. acting 00. baring eatuplattat theisnriangentantsinien. tha tuaaulitetnts of , CONCZAIESTZO OIL or , ar•-now. .17ruPur0 fatha - • thantidth.` l Tholillatititun stW 1 4 , olySnitY, of 12400 Its. per day, Mai or ders let lam quantities witheattlitat'' • • Addis's, OZOIWZ OOLELOOZL'Agant,' - • .10.1._ Omos. 24 Wood street, Pamir,. b. ' TAAYON ARNSTILLty , Pkvaii‘ix.th.Elogieloct brouldnoNENtr-NN VALNA ONSABBouId all • ktgoin ofIIIIIONING AND MEWING TOBACCO, BNDAY, ?AHOY jigiBBUHAII-,PIPPB, TIMINiAAr au, ont• mkt:, larNDifia AST.. CULALNA,notsy. • Pistabutgb. - Pn; • ni 73.—T11 Trade soppli4d on Ilbeirsi 14=4, . • - - .. , . Ary W. YOUNG, enoceisor to , Cart; v i . bt l iA Xing& Na..97_ Ypedittts•U Carnet , of Diana al wy , &odor In - all Ma's.' OUTLWRI, Rim& 11.1lES8,1 1 zirotrawy;Eityy0.13CISA NODS, °ONES, aa. , We. 4„. 4:161, ..MsPnorf-gatii Ir y Owe constaatiy on ' l i nes -.. ' t..-C jAt; '', 10 ' .. Mi. NINS4Nik. ," h/t le nazi ' r p ' ,411.;t RAODB«.-DBIED - , sum, .. Awagurvrpiat,tichAs. Tolath awl; ' It•Tnillaargli. ',.! ..., .: vir P. Id *RIM A liWpllatalLlN WALV W T • NO .' It& ler vooq want: Plttibuigh - . 'c.L21i. ^ .13.--- --.; -' jay._., - D. itatjtiME* Ike 4•4/fooD tis..;', .I.IW. Dolor In BONN=a, HI" BTBAW TRIM. x INN, anti STRAW. GOODS itentlay. . , . ~ ~- , ;, CuuDs Ull., IN MAKI 941:BAR ainat—oub wukt, paw VTo °r 3,®° b a r ' nh et ial T, l .V.tel l egarg l it. WI4OEB , dl _ evatriettreet;fitir,tbib Dddg4, ii Boor8,,•Za7),;810017i. - e ll 082 , -11 13 rA m 1,1 ik ld -W r ic."& of 14 • ar 'PIO 6.. ALT3RBx4 , :xv, sua AID Erritv IntiOTII, SHOES, - & ° "em n ar , ~,,11,48k4ra44.4 wzmjEzam l'irniMir ., 42r4 ! B• PW LC A , , " Y .. ?!?:** 4t 4 l "i ir r azeT e, toPPoducaliiielotiticei;sear itotartem U 44 inekli ; nit A queirta,l/14:- JXJL 3Xdritrnlitir .. w4loillBoll.ask • .%.11. Wrlte•rdigg,rittelignirti., •;,..'r•o- , ! • , . - 7* . . S'ii'w $•.YT's for , th• oil* of I lisw rosy. ma 7 URGH GA . ,)„,„ AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. - " V4tsiptrffit, ~ qaultq.i sr RMDLE & sin:rope, ; 161:14 Iffurtinii; MOILNING AND llittilkaltDlßTOn, 00122.21N1N6 LATEST NEWS TT TO THE /lOUS OF KrBLIIIa/ON.:, ) r.).0.441,.pir Mail= tu &I mre , or 12 code per week tom maims. impair(' 'ittuitior.L4aveib litll2oll In 'drones, or" ant" per Irsokteonkoarrter". , .. • . Woravr Enrriox—Elingo copies, per ort"arm; . more, Pad; Tea or apwords, 81 per mom, Isrlirlobly in advance. ApVIATISING AT REMIKINATIMR RATZB. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 19. 'Tan friendi:oaitti Davit, iik 'the'Noitheni States, have takentreali courage lately. Their present policy is to breakdown every pmmi nent Republican, and thus pave the- way for the success of the *prci-ilaiii/Democrtuir' to come into, power, when -the. :stets: will , ho coaxed back,-not forced_ by givinutlicto all they demand. The New York Herald is the great leader in this movement: . IV'RuCes . the savage ferocity with which ettioltuthose disUdgaithed and veteran Republicans, WAD! and Rgistrts. : . ~ • 1 ' -.l7ebopo that the loyal Men of Ilassachu 7 ,.. Jetta Ind. Ohio will raise these - questions",ln .thaudmiag eleetions for State legislators, and vote own every man who' is" pledged 'of who' . ititands to vote for the' re-eloetien of those twin traitors, Sumner and Wade. They have ' only, escaped Fort Lafiyette and the gallows 'because the,government has distrusted its own power, and misunderstood the sentiment of the loyal people.. Let thiemlsruiderstanding how l end* and let Messrs. Sumner and . Wade Mind „ whin they reta i n to 'their—holies, that they are lididpetionally and :politically' wisponsi-. ble tot their infamous and treasonable course. These . traitors alio 'uttei the most iiilale' oueslinders upon the President"' liitifoiloii- - lug clitoris' from the Herald iss specimen: X:ir PRZSIDENT %AID ?MC C9l7Xlfir.—The Ptesident is giving the &beaten traitors the cold shoulder and conautthiff with !the repro sentadvai 'id the. Border States. Be is doing ' whieljl. ..Nbut.tenths of...the-people. of the' Ner stand upon the platform of the Border Statei i . ds The'Border State peoliTe — ttietaielies and the remaining Union men of the seceded . Bieted are upon theauteAatfortu. Lat. the 'President go With thleimmetise popular ma jority • and he will be Ault Strengly.:end.rosel, awl pliortid;allieigilfist - the attacks • of. South rn rebels and the intrigues of abolition tiwito . ._. ~..are more OA I? 0 : l'itte liiiiiiiii iio;i4 tic" 'tlian lines in it. It is a font libel upon the Presi dent hieh ought tou i,' onsign the , writer t Fort W arren . The. ; President , wuit foir:.the: Boidet State men to warn them In the moot' • 1 selema and impressive, manner,. that .if they 'did not adopt his ecleane'petion . ', eabetilei ti - eA ' he woebl be eetuiedleii, for' thausiety.sf l the cotititiy, to resort Wiiiiiiep . thee*(l4 l o (4,10-' Invpekosito the,. cenintri. as 'regards' slaviity,...- • r iriai ',they would not like. I,f,he had; adopted theiiii;blb:yi:wliidbi they raise to leeefiells; ProPolltion I Suehlyittgerkleses the above are eoestiuctedi with . devlll4ll itigeditity, to, weakeb the mundane* of ,flui itepubilians lin a:President of - their: own "ohpoilogr, bat ,they have - tito miich'iiiiii to be Oaestit, breach de , .. . The 'view. Itepublicaxis - WOW - the President.' . . , -They. know he is an: honest and patriotic wise., iaMilthough in his great klidecis df heirt; and id his intense. desire..to conciliate the - 13otlei State men, his policy has been too lea vet, ye he will eerie out like gold tried in the Ice, idid - iiM be like an avenging angel to the ,rebeLlien, when - hTi sees that all his forbear ;,,en, teldis been treated with scorn. e. ,,„,.. I _.............- ' ''' i rhe Cnt.r.— ' • '.....' N 'ho Cat-Off at kleksbaFg. -- A bitter from the fleet near yloksburg, gives the lollowingoosount of the.osnal-dig-, ging, tio oCingtitbtaitrisitof &skiver, which Is designed to leave Vicksburg some miles In the interior : • It is already dug-to the depth of seven fbet at both ends, and last night the surface water' left by the late tilll was being drained' through it. The chief difficulty to the completion of the plab is the rapid fallot the river, '.which Is about as much as the laborers can compete with. IA rise from above is reported, which. mayabbck it so far as to allow of a speedy cut - through. The liegroes, of which there are rival:Rini. died,- re been brought &OM - the - 16Rn* of Milliki 's Bend, twenty-five miles ebove, end Aube there appeared an owner or custodi an pts were given forAem, ne noir • . • • -. ill, of course, be given bail to their harden! or, if not, paid for when the owner .ahall-P tondos emselves to be free,and express great i DM hitollelf; to be &loyal man.... They 'pleat 'l n at the defeat otsfelEilr oiis 'Thai/ ve been told bit Marti:4lS . tbi 611 war w 1 ti - on their account, and they do not beige to say thstAbiy , Pui , to l'objelobked Bribe me when "Massa Lincturt" would set. -theta . ..'- ' CA iP 1,8 4 44 1 6 Na b . !4,tbelittszieitc•natielita 'Man illmi back to slavery, to atre rebellious - bikstinl and help to nerpetuete'the war I \•4l To Armol • 6 :.1 1 -• . Vi I room SMELT/MT ilkOrAlD. I ! Dirazmurr u* Snit, 1 - • Wealtrngton, Sun 'ay, July 6, 1662. Mr Di Cool 1 TOtiinnat lag ' , Divan and in 'Vellteoburg rile men. All la well if we Inetatitly oho* cm 6 strong&i I" 'Jena him (Moen) home for thatpurpai.- JialtafuDyloura. - Wm: l ;drir, 11 ?; • Mon . . I, Zan. Coolz.„iii ,•," ,r 1, , ,. ti ;•". , -,. ,i., i , i , ... ~ 4 rum raz now. lez, press, 0. 0. Stamm, July 9, 1862. , , Dusts : I shall be with you:, In a diror , two. •Do't=Wt. Don't say that we moot sort to.Draftlng. We have not: the..time to Draft. We totiattlnd this war goon er fight the world, -We can end It ti. We can't fight the world eneceesfully 1 you kn we zeal.' "But al lum to ace you moon, no more,9o . Jo hut., yours,. A. S. Dtyrz. t i, mazspooa. -•;• 6 :" ..:, ~ t - - • •• ,"/Thrtett ism.i . , ./ , This ,„ l ittle bit of,oorrespondenee touches the quick. I The'sishiperak-ofien r and .often go unheeded. The calm startle others 'irben they thenutel ves are startled. The equilibrium and 'aitianimity of Secretary Seward is a proverb. ho mates temperament's Itttiiitiewn;" No -mast % opinion has more weight. lie has a lame fcr foresight and ugoitity. But it is Alm Ottlin -et the man that gives these their 'eurreney. New York listensto him as to an oracle. ; Men knock at' his , "deer' Inquiring a:iliac:4y : ', ,NotohMenr whit of the night ?". No u n it will call the;Ptenlicrwalarmlit; jllO - - kaLbeei criticised for Atellope; fot'sciperia; Cbne,4buoyanay. But ISM this man who . ha* t spoken nervous, anxious words : "Youpust 'hair Dtirsi and Von YAWL'S'. even raise men. It is well :Iwo inuoutfp shout our strength. _ I send him (Desert) , beide- fo i that purpose." , Diva*, who , is sent, speaks,r Fresh:from ,the Secretary , he reiterates his words. Their I!*othucesa and agitation increase in their pitltion.-HWe mud end , thte.wF is", prif l oM 44 4: t hePrli•" ; " ' --- , h Isl Bellstin :of. c o uld Zdopte.as, nor A P , tion Ire= the* Preildent; il hare 1 - *lib it eilreintatatte so weighty, soma:. mama as these three or four Una pFivate and Lingliar,.freotathaxlimfdiatile Se cretary of S tate`' : .liThere_theifszo., full to the brim of whatisiereparMau -.spreeiatoi - sad -- of _what ihioilst,ltatillei rep stiad fishy suet% 'therif ha :among the patriotic of our strip en tMiiiiiro.l—N.-Z:Woricti,;: ~. . .. : - I tair s, :.e.if frillGti‘g, II ,174/41a1°Ni,,,!°-w,nAliiryir inlif. tors •' ; ,t,vraterhee,',..-.---, i re oe eion. shot . t. 4 ;Sao 1117 we. the , ..,21',/eipatia.Vtlttit ...: idea. Watingtimi_ - /7„ killtaOt Wotlrt, -which -.A' :his iatirTlZl I, °- ibnihiAL in the dligitutitifv, o ld % aisAit he Sec 7 2as Tictaime ea', lotullie,o7i =et ,n 7 ,, the F:4! tiktiolterh*;',KK,, 4.41.,1'',,..,;,,i,.1, -?';`,,A,, leteeelptti -p br rS,lt'rt- I,k; 7,';,,,,,,,,,,-,-„r„,,, - -0--,L :-. 7: , !f:4,ii , -,... b.i. !--%.;.. 1;,.4 ~ 1- -- -";.'" t. ~,,,,,,-1-,':',';:'iiii ?. tj..' , . , ,,1ri tt ~,," -;„,:;,.-4r,1::::.t,„[,,•:, 4. „„ ,,, , ..r , t. ,. 4, 1 .,,,i ; _ t i-,;•, ' ' f'-''' •••'. -•''..::::.1.--...:f•-•..i:71;,,44,2f-6••• - —.. ~-. ..A c z.V.:...41-+.6 c'••'• • -.•••- ~,1.,,,....,..../- • PITTSBURGH ; SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 19; 1862 TQB RBRIBLICARiTiiii CONVENTION. . The following are the resolutions paned by . the Rapublintre_ State :Convention,: it Harris burg; yesterday: ?He Inmotunzons. Mr. liftS33 !chisel , !ism the - Committee on Resolutions, reported the following; Reid/lied, That the Convention, representing. ita II tdoei the loyal eititens of PennsYlvinia `without distinetibn 'of party, reaffirms the sentitaents.embodied in the resolution adopted at a'' meeting of Abe •loyal members of Con gFes:f at the national capital, July 1241,1862, I , ..praywkholdlt to'be' the duty of :411 loyal -*Men 461164db - 7 . 11e Union in this hour of Its tdpl 1 to unite their hearts and lumds in earn est, p triotleefforts for its maintenaisceagitinst those who are Ili - arms agabast it; to sustain with; determined; resolution our patriotic President and--idmiluitration.- in their unser getiCetforts-for.the presenting of the war and the, #reservatien 'of the Union against ens. mills at home or abroad; to punish traitors and Unison with fitting severity, and to crush the present wicked_'andaintlieless rebellion; • so , that no flag of disunion shall ever again be raised over any portion of the Republic ; that to this end we invite , the co-operation of all men *ho love their country, in the endeavor 16.`rekindie throughout all the States such a patriotic fire as shall utterly consume ill:who strike at the- Union of.'our fathers, and all who iyinpattlise with-their treason or palliate their geilt"." li4oh:ed, That we hare continued confi dance! in the honesty, capacity and patriotism of/President Lincoln and his constitutional "dvasers; that we approve the 'principles on his Oolloy,-Voth foreign and domestic, have been conducted ; that we, sanction and sestaidalt the measures which be has found- It necessary to adopt to guard the governMent against the assaults of traitors, their sympa thizers andabottors ; and that we esteem it eminently fortunate that in this most trying erlsis ',of our cherished' Union, wo have at .the .helm et - public affairs one so-upright, temper ate, priment and firm ite he. has proved him still to be.' . Resolved,. That tre eordially approve of the • • Miniinistration of Andrew G. Curtin, .Gower nor of this Commonwealth; marked, as it las been by_ extraordinary vigor in 'the discharge of a 1 pnbliq ' datlea ; by, tpatiring seal in the cause f the bountry,. and. especially in re cruiti g forms for the national army, by en larged and. liberal care for the sick. and wounded soldiefs of, the State, by a wise and prudeht,itionomy in the ekponditures of the fundecommitted to hii care, and by the, un spariig .deretedness of all its 'Members, and in particular of the Governer himself, to the constant, hamming; complicated and novel labori *bleb the exigencies of the great-rebel `lion have imposed. ---- - ..Reselved, , That- we eeknoWledge but two di visions of people of the United States. in this crisis Ithose who are 'loyal to its constitution and every inch of. its soil, and are ready to make every sacrifice for the integrity of the Union, and 'the miipliciatibe of* civil liberty within it, and' those who openlj or, covertly. impairer' to sever our country, or to yield to the insolent demendrof its enemies; that we fraternilesvith.the former, - and detail the lat ter'. dud that, forgetting all former party ,nabled and distinctions; we call upon. all pa . tile tie citizens torally for one undivided coon ' try, one flag, one destiny..• %Resolved, That the government cif the United States and its people, with an ex ception among the reckless Inhabitants where this rebellion;was fostered, have wisely and studiously avoided 'all interference-with the senceins of other nations, asking; and' sually etijoyikig, alike non ititerference with their end that each is,. aid should continue to be, its policy ; that the Intimations of a con templated departure from this ;"seend rale of ooriduit on the part of some of 'the nations. of Europa, by an intervention, in our. present, straggle, is as Unjust, to them salt would be to us and to the great principles for whlelt we are contending; but we assure them with a sol emnity of conviction which admitser needle tynst or fear, and from a knowledge of and a Irm reliance upow the spirit and fortitude of latent.* millioneof freemen, that any attempt thus to intervene will meet a resistance now elleled in its force, unconquerable in its per ststiesvoe, and fatal to those whom it is intended to aid ; : and:that it will tend only tostrengthen and elevate the republic. Re/sift:est, That the skill bravery and endu rance exhibited by bir tirmj and navy have elicited our admiration and gratitude; that we beh old in these qualities the assurances of surea d speedy success to our arms, and of rotleend discomfiture to the rebels; that we urge the governmene.to aid and strengthen them bp, all the means in Its power, and care fully to provide for sick, wounded and die hbled soldiers and their families; to prosecute She war with increased vigor and energy, un til the rebellion is utterly crushed, the integ rity of I the Union, in all its borders, restored, and every rebel reduced to submission, or driven from the land ; and that to accomplish these ends we pledge to stir rulers our faith, oar fortunes and our lives, Resolved, That the cause of the lion. .David Wilmot, in the United States Senate, is manly, consistent aid eminently patriotic, and: we hereby endorse, him as a true and faithful representative of the loyal people of The ' resointinits lire read amidst great cheering, and being before the Convention fur a ' dioPtian, loud cries were made for Col. John W. Soiney, who, in response to the call, rose siiiclircimmtied to address the Convention in a 4%14 bf thrilling eloquence. he had coocluded, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. • P-Onlmotion of Mr. M'Clure the Convention psoceeded to make the nominations. '1 '1 14(INIZIATION FOR AUDITOR On motion of Mr. Woods, of fditilin, lion. Thos. E. Cochran was unanimously nominated as -the Candidstefor,Auditos General. NOSIMATIOSi roe inavavois OLNERiL. The Convention then pireMended, to select a - candidate for SarveYor General, when the fol liming gentlemen use placed in nomination : Wm. S. Rose, of Lucerne county. P. C. : Shannon, r 4 Allegheny; coup ty. Jonathan Eillerediih, of Allegheny county. -- Podingthe balloting, the names of Messrs. Eltantion and Meredith werewithdrawn, when, on I:lotion,. the. op:ignition of Mr. Ross was made tthanhitthe. FROM HARPER% FERRY Winchester Threatened Again-. The Secessionists Jnbilant.4ltupply De pots at New Creek Broken up. . . HARlZlell FZIULT, July 15, 1862. i The aspect of affairs in the vlainity,of•Win -abater: and throughout that section of the 'Tape, of the Slienandasix is: vertuttsioni ble;-and fears are entertained that we shall soon hive troubit. :: fa .conscrinerioe,of the threatening appearance of matters at Win chester) the stares and. all other ; valtiables of the arati ii have been safely remoyed'here by way of he Potorrowtaxiff Winehester Railroad. Vari rumors are afloat in regard to the movements of: the ,enemy,, and; it is reported here tha t our pickets were driven in below ;Witriffil ter last ,night. rain anticipation / of Adaillar,:the telegraph office at that pls.& has been rem oved over a mile-from the toil:), near the fo cations. The friends of Abe South here and 42:' , Martinebbig are "rioting as if they had heard good news," and express their ckatilderice , that the rebels will make a raid into that Valley as far as Winchester, before , many diya. ' ' ' , • - The force at Winchester, if compelled to re treat, will fall back upon this place, which we put Iliad against vastly superior odds. - The 'movement, of forces I cannot state, but I believe that Gen. Pope has them so posted as Co foil. Jnolr ' ion should' , ha venture : too far. There sepals to be a general impression her. that iyibehester will be die vowel of s: flares battle before a week. It . is rumored :Qat Jackson,"Witil One-hill of the large army which her took to Richmond so suddenly, has 1 .rettirab4 and been reinforced by the numer ous &mills ands about the country. During the ,st tan days oar vast depots of supplies; at w-Oreek, Martinsburg, and other place, , re_ beea broken up, and the etoracreteor 110Wher0;10 -that the rebels aim - haveno 'bitten' Wong 'the ' line of thir,#,litiln,nro anti Ohio, aeilroad / • There in ittotzmuoit - prospect 'of their Interfering with ,ther - trains on this road, as they are well • suicred by Adj't Gen. Miles hese:and Geri. nil CiiarifliA.pibsifvuttion.under tile. Ausianit a M a jor' Gen. Wool, of this de. IMIIIM mum • • - 1- ,51..tt,71,41 , 1•..;-24 - ,2•-;:-.1.,' , ,:. - ;,, • • THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. ffiß CHANDIERIC SPEECH The following is a synopsis of the speech of Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, in thel United States Senate, on Wednesday, as telegraphed to the eastern paperer. Mr. Chandler is a member of the Committee,on the Conduct of the War, and draws from the testimony taken before that Committee for his facts: 1 I Mr. Chandler (Rep.,) of lificifigan, referred to the tact that the Committee on the conduct of the War had been engaged in a full inves tigation; and had collected * ;great, ',deal of. evidence. ' Referring tg the Battle 9f Ball Ran,. he said there was I colimu. at 20,000 under Patterson, and 35,000 under McDowell, with a reserve at Washington. He rmici_lee eral dispatches showing that Patterson, Way ordered either to attack the "enemy, or else keep him engaged, so that be could not rein force .at Manassas. Patterson telegraphed' that Johnston had a superior , force And had : received large reinforcements, when AIM fact was that Johnson had-receivedno reinforce manta, and had lees of a force than Patterson. The lesson we lost the battle of Ball Run was the delay from Thursday till Suny, by reason of the quartermaster's Ruppes , not coming up; the delay on Sunday m orning,' in cousequenee. of Keyes' brigade not getting in position, the arrival of Johnson's reieforce manta, the disaster in placing a batten , a thonesuid yards in advance, mistaking a rebel regiment for a battery cavort, and failing to bring up the reserve at the Critical time. But the losses at Bull Run wire email, and the people rallied till the 10th of December ; the roll was 195,435 men, with thirteen regiments not reported, and mostly Intended for IFttrn side—all being under the command of Gen. McClellan. Re then referred to itall'al Bluff, reading the orders to Divans and Col. Baker, showirig that Baker supposed that 40,00t0 men :were Urithin twelve miles' of hiri2, There was no evidence of rashness he the part of Baker, except in exposing his own person. Be. 'quoted from the evidence of Mijar John Dix, who said that a very few men' in reinforce ment would have sufficed UV drive iff • the enemy at Ball', Bluff, and this' gallant officer . offered to go if they would let. him have a company with a hundred men. ".The enemy's batteries were In the woods, arid it waS diffi cult to toll what their strength'was. i Here the Senate took a recess till 7 erclock. Events° assalow. - 1 Mr. Chandler resumed his reinarke 'pn the conduct of the war. Be read from the testi ' molly of several officers eoncerning the battle of Ball's Bluff to the effect that the relators'. manta could easily have been sent by the way of Edwards' Furry. But Gan...lloCUll was, ordered to fall back at the very time that Col. Baker was sent across the river, and - rto men were sent from Edwards' Ferry, though the distance was short. General Stene l swears that there never were any mounted gene be tween Edwards' Ferry andßall's Bluff. The man who issued the orders must answer to God for the slaughter of brave man'at thy fight.' After this wholesale' alauglei' the whole. Army of the Potomac retired e cent in front of Washington. -- 1 j 4 Ile then read further testimony, • owing 'that the Navy Department applied to t e War Department for 4,000 men to,hold tidal' Point and keep open the Potoreso, commeno log such application as early as Jute: till In Oetoblir it was agreed to send men. Veneta were gathered there by the NaTyDnpartment, , bat the troops were not sant stills appointed time, and the Navy Department could not find out he reason. The evidence further, stated that the President assisted the Navy Depart ment as much as it could with this plan, but Gen. McClellan objected, because hisfeared ' the arrangements for landing had anthem made. Thus the notion was ilium:ha icir - i Months by the blockade of the Potomac, add' the capitol was besieged by e force, at no time half that of the United States., i In. December thenkatinn began tonutturfur a movement, and the Committee on ODE Con duct of the War urged the necessity for such a movement. The President and Cabinet ware an favor of some forward movement, and they were assured by General Metalled that a move would be made very soon.-.-that hi never intended to go into winter querters.„ And he did not. - Our Acres° men - spent the winter in canvas tents. - • 1 At last, in January, the President gave the order, forward) and Moe* glorious events took place at Forts Done'son and Henry, Newborn, Ica. The ""do-nothing strategy" seemed to give way, and'the weeks and days of spades and pis keret to .be ever.; -'I ;• • On the 22d. of February,. the army of the Potomio wu 'ordered to mere,lnt it tras' net' ready.. At last, an the 10th of March; lt did move tinder the protest of its commander. On the 10th of March, thatarmy numbered 230,- 000 men by the muster roll. They' marched to Manassas, and the wooden 'gnus 'of Cen treville, and the enemy, less than 40,009, qui etly moved away. The genera/el had voted not to - advance on Manassas: but to leave the enemy Mere and sneak around by. Annapolis. Seven eut,of eight of these generals were ap pointed by the advice of General McClellan.. But the President and Secretary of war over ruled this, and made the army move on' Ma lIMILMS, Why did not this megnificent army of 230,000 men at once march on Rich u ond No one knows. But at last IticChillast divi ded•hii army and sailed for Fortress Monroe. The Committee on the .Conduet of the Was' , summoned General Wadsworth, who swore that he had only 19,022 men le(t, to defend' Washington, with not a single grin mounted on wheels. A part of this force wee new and undisciplined, and some nearly. disorganised. Ile then road from the testimony of. John Tucker, Assistant Seoreteirynf War, who twi nned that prior to the stb'of April, 120,000 mob were first sent downlo MoClellati, then Franklin's division of 12;000 wets Sint, and on the lst,of June McCall'. division of 10,000 more, and about that time 11,000 from Britt. more arid Fortelle Monroe, and the last' of Jane Shield's division of about 5,000.4-mak. log • total of 158,000 men sent to General McClellan prior to the eagagetient . before Itichnitind. Mr. Tucker further testified 'that he did not know of any other troops which could have been sent to:General. McClellan, Thus, It Is shown) that 158,000' of the beet' troops that ever stood on. God's frostatiitil had' been sent to General McClellan, and yet , the. - treasonable preu of the oeuntryaluhirrliet against tbe Secretary of War' because tie did not seed reinforcements to GeneralMcCiellen. lie read further from the testimony of den-; eral Maigs , corroborating tht. enticement of Mr. Tooker, and saylog / that', he believed everything that Gineral.Mothilllietadateked for had been promptif sent' by the Government.. Mr. Chandler mid that General McClellan had !oat more men in the tmnehes,ll.vi to one, than ever fell trom the bullets of the enemy' since the artay went to Yorktown. At laiXwhen • email fraction of the 'army was whippedat Williameburg,Gon. bleClelliin, at arrant; distance from the - field •of battle, wilt() a dispatch to the Bedretary of Mar, ,stating that he should try.to hold the enemy in check. But they wove too • fast for ;him. Then the road was open to. Richmond, and all he had to do wan to march out of tba swamps and into Richmond. But he found the worst of the 'lamp he could, nettled right down •in the middle of it, and went to digging trenches. Ten thoissand brave men were lost there by sickness. Then, after waiting for some itimei the battle of Fair Oaks was fought, and in. • stead of .following the esiemy'into Richniond, be found another swarispintid *gain camisole= ed digging trenches, and Waited .till the tine my got alt the tainforneinents - be'entildislie; by impressment, and for, Imny . from W inth to come to' 'eald isiurthon;theitibell attacked no, throwing their ..wholl,forca on our right • wing. But insteaci•ot reinforcing' that position, a retreat was ordervid,-and this le called "strategy." Wo lost 'tent tiscinsakid men by digging trenches, and then left.those trenches - without tiring a gin.' Theisialywak ordered to advancis' on out gintmnito'itOtottikof on to ittetfitiotid. ,' I Mr. Chandler, in 'cencluilon, itaid..heitnew he would be denounced for• making these but he thought the eonatry Ought to knoir the feats. Only traitors and foola would , deuoancti him. • - War-Meeting at Bangor BANGOR, Me:, July 113, :qt grandwetimeet. ing was held here last evening Ind addressed by VIM President /Tomlin, (fen. Uotnudind others. The proesedlngs were attonda,d iqgt much outharisam. .**!"...•1r7 - 7%.,-. . - • • Emanci pate! • 14 f Looms • morning Tent foretold ! It dawns in blood.beclabbled gold; 'Mid awe, and dame, and prayer, and wonder, And flee. and rage, and death, and thunder; The morn that. ends &night more dread Than that whose break Showed bilsrabit's dead And twice ten Mumma quenchless rays, In awful, untwisted blaze, Write broad above day's burning gate. EItAJCIMB I I . The day is Imre ! The hour is nigh! -This, Mkt must be our battle-cry I Nose else avails, nor ought, nor am, While manhood is dented to man! god wilt. it from menial years, ..We learn It slow, thiough stripes and tears Bat learn at last, o learn we must In deeper agony an dust; • God's mandate to our guilty State, ENANCEPATZ I EILLDICIT6II. I f Deepirom.ten thousand thousand hearts The gathering echo swell* and starts 1 'Hearty whose bad lids Ls wrung and riven ; Hearts whcee beet blood like rain is given ; Hearts wise by an the woes they feel ; Hearts true ea trebiytempared steel ; They gave their bravest, day by day, To wore. than Juggernaut a pray.; And now they cry; in holy hate, Meson= t Monorail I! Down with the wretch who dame withstand This sole saltation of our land! Who dorm, what time her cannon row. What time her ream their 111e,blowl pour, To shield through all her mortal stills, The.llydra that assaults. her life Contemn, the aid Heaved long linos chew, And foils his couotry,aotther low t. Down with the wretch I or small or great I EXASCIPATE I; EItJ&CIPASI I IT Date to do right heautse'lls right I Dare.to be by God'. own light L Count not taloa friends, nor. trosolierous 'foes Who molten with God .what powera oppom? Strike he who dare'! Strike he whom:a I A blow with Heaven I 'A blow for man I Strike grandly lb this hoar sublime A Wow to dog through walked tinsel Strike! for the listening ages welt 1 EiaectpAial EMANCIPAS II it G. L. T McClellan's Army. Extracts from the oorrispondanse of.the N Y. Tribune: CULP lIIAII aLIIIB . ONi LAMM:R(6 Y... &LAM., morulbg, . 1 .1) 13, 1362.) Once more ordered to join - the reportorial, 'staff of the Tribune ' anti report myself at liar= rison'e Landing, Ihereby report accordingly. With a pass of an old date from the Secietary . faf,Wsir in my pocket,' I arrived in SEISM,* and went to the boat, whore . I was„Anforined my p/ss was of-no -use, as. no correspondent or as one else intenhers'of 4be army pr navy would-be allowed to go - to - Por.', tress Monroe. • Here -"was.,ii disappointnient! I rod hto the Provost-Marshal's office. He was rather an awful and tenet, dignified man. I said fora pasi'te FeriresiMonroe and told him who I was.. He tossed ids:head, and said, 4, lmpossible, Sir." "But I hsveapass from the Secretarytof Wei in_ sy".pooket." "Po h,l poh I z don't 'show it,; . Sir: no. use," .I , I went to Washington City; but faring no better , I returned to Baltimore on my • way hoMe., Oa reflection, however, I resolved to dosoMething desperate. It nedn't be men tioned, but .1 cams herein - 'a balloon after fifty 7 two hours' sallingrdaring which I had a eau tough time, and ' dropped dropped down last night when all the camps 'Were asleep. liven. the General hinu e lf does mot know that the reinforcements to the number of one man had arrived dnrisfg. - 11 - 0 - higlit. i I hope that . Mr. Secretary Stanton, will see fit to order that all accredited correspondents of respeatablejour- 1 nals Will not be made to run the' risk' of an torisaoyage like mine. ' - Oka Ai .HarialtlON'S LANDING VA. 1 Tuesday nforriing, July to, 1862.1' 1 Ala g the -lines all' was quiet yesterday. Oar Tre en are hind at work intrenching. Along the river it is ported thereinto are hardt work erecting batteries at very' best, points that can be Selected to command the passage of the river. None of our boats were fired upon yestardayi . notwithadsuding that some of our.mon who came • up, on the mail-boat fixed some musketry -whensit was suspected there were rebel title-pits or !eater ies; but everything that could Indicate that the. rebel" are - going to 'unitofnii and, that . : they are working the river banks, has been Well establi shed as a positive fact. Mr. li:LaWop, the idiot of the Weiner, informs me Unit as he came UP, yesterday, he saw at a place called the Seven-Mile Beach and oppo alto Cmpbell'i Marsh, about 100 'counted men, Ito tr fallback into the oDde when they found out they Could . be ieintlroni'the pilot.: house f theliterner,‘" . i I re y mention hereihat sheets of iron have been placed all round the plioehouses of our mail beats, eed.that nearly , every boat that leaves hers .makes provision in some manner"' to. protect its pilot house, so sure are they thit'tliey will be opened upon by th e ellibel batteries it no distant duty. The bats know the . nit importance the yh. James Biter is to our army, and they a not going 1 to eemtiuldle. " Oar gunboats cannot be toi" vigilant In latchilg the river banks, heft some powerful batter' as may open on them when they least expect it. Positive information was received list evening, about)Vor 's,b'elock, - that the 'Rebels were putting up a very strong battery on the other side of the river, opposite our camp.i There - Is nothing to prevent their ding . The river is 'bent half a mils wide at tbej4.oo Deng. de . . signated, which is opposite our lower Th t imitable tugs and steamer' commenced towing put schooners, barges,. &a., up the river to oar middle landing—we have three regular wharves, or apart-and at 11 o'clock last night nothing was left taws 'call - therti; landince; being shoat a mile: in harm's way. Some o , the folks whose quarters are conveni ent tohe landing were much scared, as they , expect the battery would open - on their po sition acing the night.' - - ' " ' id Vie , President and 'Slavery. ' 4 Vi e letter — to the iiew . , York Tarr, n t i `te piettlorke growing out of the. P t daratiour. .to the Borier State [probable that.the President noir at hind :wherrshivery II as a means Of restoring now &aim the loyal Bor pt Congraesional aid to . _ , .ii to avail of its influence in sip ; easing the rebellion, and next-114ot task alt I 'remains urifuldllik,in order that they may 'ndt suffer by iPplieiticlii ' 'of tbe 'Mere v olent remixly. ' , The pardon:nor and vitality of the rebellion .has 'thus - far exceed= edSli alilenlationd -It is evident that a , final ill and fa _blow. must be indicted at an . early day if e Unio n into be maintained and. re stored. The enem,yfights desperately against his fe In the hope that. b terslinsmnst he ' may.at eat seonre - that' foreign Intervention throng which sione be hope, to, achieve (n. • depend nee: ' Stiike'thit hepe'frini'hii heart land he s helpless and,prattrate. , Bow else can thi object be so surely accomplished as by a 'declaration .of amanelpatlon:_ That ,would a cure to our cause the active, earnest 'sympathy of both. England and - &IMP,. True, we ask no intervention at their handi; we prole , to be :let; alone.. But when, by de= cluing qu ivers "' ' emancipation, we, have' secured hi cordial, enthuslutla supporSof the -moral A religious ' sentiment of the world, the government and IstapTe'wfil ander• stand's o nce that the' thrones - df Europe ire powerla s to aid them and dare hot attempt' 5t,071111 fso di.posed .- - There is little' doubt that all is has been4learlyinuLreiwatedly.. pointed oil to the American Oxecative by Lord L ant, if not lii:diniiirtwelltaLivel of Branco ad other governments *SI Well; and If - the t spasm ef , rebel vitality, evlnoed be; fore Bic mond,. baasuggeated to Mr: Lincoln thit thetime has nearly come f when he ought ,to smith himself of this great element of moral pOwsr, and if Border State obithisoy relieves' him of tai'ilioeliiii:inaoh ;gager: to nonsider 'thepeowniaiy. interests ; of of Border 134te men is thiprehlisi who nais'doubt that the Eisler over; all ' , thrifts out the gritdest Problem ,0f,,, Ct . ; se, and turning and overturning' Seen lrf theactomplishmeneof ' BLi Ashe r tons w l? . . . Gen. - 4Alkiclic: Who oi'mluioo, by our tokraPlap_di , - patches, hat Gra. ilawros has taken lean of the p. Lath army. The , following extract ; from a_ litter from Washingten to the Now York Ro . * . istg Foss, seems Indicate hie fa - tare I - • oThdril lis very pOsitive ruiner , on the streetir eaday that thsn. Halle& sitived has hat minin, os.iUt algae: it issquint in sa Amy bigh,quar tere tiist smitnalinedio billets it--tnin ~-r is also said that Gen. Gonads comes here to assumeoommand of all the troops in Virginia, not as in active commander in the field, but as the consulting General of the President. The President admits that it is folly time that one mind should directall the loyal forces in Virginia, and that the , "nsmz of the 70to mac" and the "arinY of Virginia? aboald'act in concert. To enable this. to bis done . ' t is. asserted thlit Gen. Hillock will bti put in oCra :mud, 'with - the 'understanding 'Gist he will 'remaintri Washington. This will relieve the 'President and Mr. Stanton front' attacks in the future, on the ground that they have im properly interfered with this or that General. Mir is rumor, Bat many. feats give the ru mor an aspect of truth, and the country need not be Ituprised,to isank Most it la absolutely true. The Amendment to the Confiscation The following Is the 'inielntion which haa passed both Rouses; and which remoree the President's objeotion to the Confiscation act: Resolved, By the Senate and Reuse of Rep resentatives, etc., that the provisions of the third clause of theiflfth section of an act to suppreins insurrection, to punish treasor,.and, rebellion, to eelse and confiscate the property of, rebels, add for 'other purposes; shalLbe eo construed as not to apply to any act ou'iats done pylorio the passage thereof; nor to in clude. any member of • a state legislature 'or judge; of any state court - who has:mot; in' 'ea empties or entering upon 'his. &Mae, taken an oath to, support the Constitution of the 'm oaned Confederate, s tates America,' nor shall any , pin Ishment or/ proceedings under sailiect be so construed as to, work a forfeit, use of the real ectate,'‘of - the - offender heYend his natural life:" , . C4*PID47'ES. )17_,CONGRESS.—Josua COPLEY; of ` 4- wligheny city, (formerly of &Muttons , co., and notethe Bepublhaux .nominee of that. oonnty,) will Ws candidate fur.Congtms for the 2114 District, • CO m posed of the contitleeof Armstrong, Butler and tbit pprtlaa of Allegheny tying treat of the Albs 'Shah? On north of the olio liver.. before the Con. tent ty: .ventlog of Delegates from , that part of Alleigheay ATIVILNEY.-.÷w. M. 1A10E4111.2 will be a bit dldate forAtomitutioh to the hem of Dtetriet dttorneyi ',abject to the deo triloh Of the Itepubllcan9othaty Coaveatton.. -apl9:te )1 - 7.1/111.111103: ATTWISEY.r.-ALET.. ue).' WATISON:?4 Alintuiny, city. ‘lll. ta • can didate fornotmlbation to the above otitis; In as con natio to b. callkd • by_ttut.Alepabllcan ftecutbre Cm" lite% • • • • - • itbUto he tin - •••• hsignad.w.hi b a clindldatep for Ott atm* otOdelltfore llomlastingOoaventloo. LL Bt7HWAIITZWELDEB.' 11,,WASTRitrr ATICORMLY.--dmv:i KIJAPAIMICZ Will be a candidate for ambia nce toile above Dina, before the next lioutbuiting Republican County Convention. : apiCute 1041-)P .4\44 akUNTY WhIMISSIONBIA. . —Joustnes BRACY,' of South Pittsburgh, will n candidate for the agate ofsco, subject to the diicistut of the Republican County Couaentiou. jalS:to Ly" . le KISIII6BIO E13.--RoBERT itr ce"l VOlm indi" i= hi ngjec li t gi to be th i ele: claim or t Republican °away Ccttenthet. Joitietten Ntai. of Letter Bt. Chat, will be supported tor • Otemty Clommialonet; before the Bo pelpfleee Gaiety Cleavastlon. kite • 1 . 1.1.0 it. STATE SENATE.-;—ltonsar Aryinnia, • Nag., et PI•t• towtalalp; frW be/a candidate for the State SlD.llte. before tlits best Be- Publlout Convention., rATE BliblATE.—li Azzew u candlde.• for the Itopablicia nombastion for the State &ante. sAto sEirl.rG JrfaCHIXES. W,NIZELICS k WILSON'S - flowing Machines, * rn-ru trruarr,nrnamatia, Arprisd A. Pint Premium al A. STATICS FAIR 1868,1869 and 1860. ,oou MACILIII.I3 SOLD IN.TIII/ TIM ETATEA, HORS THAN MCC* SOLD TRH PAST TZAR: • , , • , We osier to the WHILELES • 'FILSON'S at Bp&Orb, PERMS, with lacreerest. ixottblene• of Ita merits as tbs beet and toast reliable Family Berwing Kerbing; nom la ese. It does *veiny wall cm the thickest and thinnest fabrics, casket the lock... Mob InsteSsslbla to cararel,; alike on both sides; le driple Ia emir :tie Lion i lama moiciaset,•ind truri dandily than essi titter lairlac - • . • ' • ' • •• 'olrnalars, giving pride. and doircription of Ohintes fufulard Via* GU !PP.: 1410 u Porfc,. l6 FTM'illseitn• fwfardad lot three 'tam , • • wr - . WM. 811M1.7.13. I 00. SEWpiCi WILLUatB OaVIS. aucqtrolleg daul:6l timid 525 rASILT SZIVI/ia /UCHISIZS. satm;orn, wro. 1S . TIFTII sum, PITIIBURGH,PL 1. . . .Thy Machines will do ell kind, of work. laid ars eramtnukt and kept in mate one per without any charge. , . . . /1 " 31. . " 1 4 135 4. 5 / C l ' , 41/1L assail, Nan= • Let the public be perfectly sawed that thy" limy bm and ma WILLIAMS .011VIEr , MAGRINE• with as much latpaptig assay, in market: notmith. standing the gram misstatement". parportlng to em, woe trona the Grower A Odor Sewing Machine 00. and ahem • The time, stopping tiersime from' using three 'nett/Wee; when they eannot_Mmi as -from thetd, la prepoderoua Matto Was pat ented Feb-124185L Ifessromiserorroarximm pram smith a Meta, AfOrAbsi who can point ohtlune shegle *Moo *hots a Omit to 'alma' YObayllioltsTkratithie bare bosh %Tatty stopteallroge vain tr„' or bard ' bad' to pay to any puts.- AGENTS WTEN. t - • • .mTdt ! _LIMEY...STAMEN - 6- en. . PION - IGN/lENTS. ; kite* viriitan row,. 0t...; ..,t 40 !do . Mammoth Hamburg Choose; 100 do Woolikttate.h;'• • 20 10411/ 30 hbli,opirty Mar; - 'lO ball bbl.. White flab; 100 dovetk Hoz. Broom/; ' po loony Hu. Brooms; 1 - 3 a 'O/blip do; 30 No tansy Hearth Broiling 2 bbloy, pima country 16 Iris Applo Butte Just. rnne nod ind tar r; at/ by _ Tan.ME VAN GOADED, 116 Second afoot CON§IO4IIENTti, CqNS.RNMENTS loco to W. L HiunburirChioot; ' ' 00batoo•Itlamtatith do - dcq • - crocks prime:Apple Batter;..,' •, it lot V11;1'1/601/I - . • • ' lot otty'Flour ' 100 tiblo..GCblDlll•43t Littoicatltti OIL ' * • Just recolvoCiad forsaleby I I. • .1/UANX. VAN G 011.101114 , • 1.1413ft00d FiO n yE 220 prime nlo Weal; ' htnts. P. /Lasser; ' 26 bbls. le. to. MOSIMS; : . ' .150 ,do Lovering do; 300 do' ektdo• Iy Sloan In Store sitd for ado tor . • • , - JacDONiLD • latsuoxtas, Jule 242 and 244 Liberty street CLOVFiti Y—7 5 drawers ;LI and ear bozos Clover Maury, a abolos article. Jad , recolred ; and : for pito st prs.low .prkap, at the 10°04 Gm ' s 7 keltn) toHis ` i liEVatilTe ; 011107 Marti =1 Haberstreeli; MOURN. CIDER VIti,EGAB,-45' bbia ebelestlidsi ittnegat, two lasi* bidAist rocatird and tar. We by tact plloa barsel at lb• staciuttfrime . s7Atare : : • •'" " timer 1,11;irt• Haid pn - !at , t • bulb itoiaeorvehlti and fellow Yiloorifoc = h t , Umbel, Stout'. sad Peaosybrobro To: -u ago. auskod siabtarokized Lost ohtyr, , 4? Dm; tioolity 6 for silo abobsolo Install by •-,-• •• ' • JOIN, 4.BiNfLHAWT jul7 4 036 — 0 r. Liberty loci Hood strooto.l.:p Vheitie;' , :. , . "Ul- • - -,-21,10,b.u. ttreaut. • eau& • . 1 CC 1( 7 : ,t 6O • ‘'‘.. ; VOLUME LXXV---NO. 208, - . _ .... . . .. . . zirsiindrreE. '- - ' .„....___ pEOPLES IN'SURANCE'CONIPAN Y, . - .1' -.:. '., . . . .. . . . • Office, N. E. corner Wood and Fifth Ste. - •- 1 1: . .... , ' ....., .. . . .. .. . . FIRE AND ItIAIN3n3 ERSIIILANDE. , . , / . ... . . I Woo. Phillips, James B . Varner, • John Watt, Capt,John L. Ilhoult,' -!;• Win. B. Hays, Sanibel P. Shrlyer, . . Joan E. Parke, - Georg. B. JOnta, .. : , • ' Charm S. Bissell, . /Plank. Van Horde; .. Wm. Van Mirk, O. Hamm tore. - -- • • : - ,--.. • , . .. . . , /mi. PHILLIPS, Pivtideat.-. WM. F. failtioNZTC, Fecreary. 14 1 18.8 .11 , 41SUISAINV1':, BY 'TUN JIM.- a: /04CE 'MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF ,PRIL ADELPILIA, on BUILDINGS, limited • psepetnal, MEROHANDISIL FURNITURE, &a, in town ar country.. Ofdoe Np. 306 Walnut arrest. . • (Lerma,' $.=,110 ; Amara; 5603,606 9a. , -lavrated as tabs. : - First Mortgage on • lmpicoredGity Prow., ty; doable the amount....-...4-...4166A0 0 0 Grump rent, first 3463 60- Penns; R. R. Co.'. 6 per cant':l4 - , 7;;; ;rage • • • Loai, 530,03), 91,900 0 0 , ciy . q. Philadelphia, 6 per oda. Loan.... 30,440 40 0 "'"i 0 . 0 / e o = o .l o P.a. P. B. R. Loan 10" 00 Collatirta bonds, well secured— . 2,600 40 Balitingdon. and Broad Top Mountain Railroad Company, mortgage loan—. 4,300 SO , Railroad - Stork- 4,000 03 I Stock et Reliance Mutual hurtinotc*Co-.. 24,060..00 I:Stocker Coutiii Fire Imurance Co..„—. . 1,060 00 Stork ft. Delaware 11: 8. Im6inoceCo., , 700 thl C6MlpOrcial Beak do 8,135 91 Itlecbattioelhink ' • ' • 201500 liisurance Co..' , 160 9 0 , Billalleeelribro;•btilihirea paper- ... . , 16,197 IS 13041 s accoixote, awned inuorat, 6,318 • 79 Cask cia 1=41041a .hands of agoras ...... 11,1E6.15 demi xin g ioy, ••. • Samuel Blspnam, • Wm. B. Thompson, ... Sobers Steen ' Predarkk Erorn, Wmj 13. Sterenscor, • Borg: W. Tingley, John B. Worrell. B •MI . e Ntretheut corner ENJAILAINIT AtiA.LlsaST laUSs Y 7111E:-411ANKLINITEIE INEM BANOS COlt, PANT OP MILLDELPItti. 04Ice, 435 mod 437 , 114 tlaetaf. 399oB rY 1 1 4 1&W 6991fattod ..3&ly to as act of Assembly, bolas—.. Bird Monogr, amply MOUted.,..,- - .111,811,31P8 Roil Mast% (prat . % caL 8'108,81461) coot 102,966 . 00 , Tamixdary Loamy Orr ample Collcteral &cutlet . 69,186 'YO Stockt,!(preeetrt ... ultto $66,667 12 ) 70 .t... -• 89.786 00 Norco "ad 8111 r 1,101:00. Cash ... . .._........«............._....«..... 97,019 00. Or 'kb° only profit.. from promionro which this Oompomiy ten dlrldMby lam are' from rlok. • . bulimic* wide on every doecrliition of, properly, In town and Country, at tate s we IoW as are bouirUi eel with maturity. Binealbeir Itiedifitiratiou. a period of thirty - 104 a; ttury bags paid loom by,th e reby amount exceedlos• Fear Iffilfirove Daiw affording evidence of the advanes of in rang, a, well ea their shill • ab azuV dispadtion to meet-with prorripturee all - waits sr nas Laird Pala: during the year 1858.;—:—..1105.086 06orrP9 N. 866.6k,4 1 " 1 " ;ea ' 4 .4' Maidkal Low* Jamb R. Stattli, • Toblii Waver, , , ;Edward 0. Dale ~ Daoll3 El.:Brovai - ' • - Goa. W . likhado, SaitmolGroat. . • Gomm Fem. • r., `cmtettLis xi. Bext..a., P:404.d. _EDWARD O. DtiLE, 4'4* Avridad.-; WEL.BI=I, lirengari palm. • • ' GLBIINER COFFIN, dettas, °Mee Northeast cm: Wood & TWIG As: Wk263fdiN LN itiLLKAIN!.I4 tV4PA - sr 0ZP1TT138112611 . .: • • • • • GORDON, Som,lory ho . oMot NG. s 411 %Woo , Week; Eiging CoN Wire: Will roothragaaut - a11•• ' Tio coat Varier • Max. kt 'How bottMatoi 3 Omaagod Diroo:or.4 an oloLl• komm Mommit_ old sok* ar. deter • alarrjyi, prtimptour owl Morality, =Utah, do 1414 Mgt Moo asoosed=rtsta Itte toot proloOßM latetOtkoltam to b 38,19 t•• .atoelc *acute. WJOO.OO. ' 2,160 U.' O. 21.4 0. Open'7,AG 'Go 16,361 90 , Premium 27,696 14 Notes 174,077 lt toll:Mt 26 .It.' Miller, Jr., . James Manley,- Nstluiatel Holmes; Alex. 2itmlek, Willem IL. Smith, C. W. atleketeon: 111,30 _ MmABINE AND: ViLdi-ND IN ANCE.—INSIIIIANCE COMPANY Of NORTH AMICHIOA. PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1794-Cap[ : 3500.000. Musts, farmaTy 10 1, 1859...;....—.....:..:41119,924 „itiptiii PLATT. "Fecaqr!:. . . -.1/MRANCE: -.OF, THE . rAT E, . OP DENNBYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA. 'Haiiporsted 17114—(4% $200,000: $Y D. BHEBHSEII , Pnndn4 wiLri iluummui &mea l : •- - .• . . . ,IncPri" 131" W 4 4 15 (4X 0 : ,, ;- 7 ; -.. ii. P * 1 , ; 186 c : -49brihtas " . ,;„n_UNTINGDO).B.iia,-.,,, vilio ! e iiiit igai-.i.inano. in theboy. I 1 ,.„ 4 ., ; ,,, ie ~., cht . i . ib l y - .-a-d t rttrtltable• Com , ' telii* ; i ri w .,, e . r . ': ' 4 ' WP”. J o% ;;4 . - ..: . ,_____treet•Btatley's Dal= .; /11T.14.E.1.4'61 Y -; VOr PITTSIST,TAGS. 01116. center liraiket .nd Rater ative4; ucca34 12 " r• - • ••• ,•• ' - wx uosa, ass., BAG4i,ii, A.,..;id.;,,c • , Innzrell &twat:pats and argnea. • . . - , lames against kola iald damatian the iieivigattim °Cilia:S:nit/am .:and - , - Wattarn Ilivera, Ulm.. and Mig i a, and 211. usvfigatlon of th• Bear. • 1 ag4lLit ' r 4l u;' b 7 fin. ai . ' •. Wm . - Bs*:y' ' - ''' - 8.81. ICie4 ' - .. • Jab. PIM. ir...,; . . -.! . 74132 T • - - - • ILS. Jimmie ,-..,. i ..,: '- 8. Barba -- , • , Ilan. T. EL }Univ.' ' "'lolth - 8. Dilworib, - • " Buda! PreasoB.- •,. - ": Chalice B. • Chwilik Blngbant. - I de3oll,yd . kIIEGEMIsir INSUUNCE . .OOI3-- . .:04.PABY Or PITT/GM/EGG. pMce, .Mo.}} TY,: mat; Beak - aka: - ,-. i . ~......--...'..... : . —.--. . ... _ IT 11" "Aril kind. of 3 / 4 ! iani A g r . '. •-• .-.-•:, l i t - • .1 0 411.3 N nquu.BD., Tic. Pimana. . _;. ...D.i & .Kill. siouram. - _ . ~v :. chipt..wz.tozot, Generici A iied.- . .- I hob' ~.-• . .' • L'• - Jaw D. neoord. e n .... 0 . 21,2 a4:., t , tit trazw.hcolw,:- 7-0 .1 . - . 11 . 1 ). OW; t d - ..Cept Wai. I lle . ai3;•'. }One _ _lrwla."Jr., R. L. McGrew.- ll.' L;Featiegock, Bob}, M. Gary. - ' • - 4RICHITECTUMIL.. , . .. . iT , Wf I4 ,,* 4P , , r' L.', Z.P”_•l aluntrizot impla c a Damson Ain kindo al Bulldinni, e r ection on on ranionabl• toms. 0616, -Andaimildsset. terms.; - Robb = streets; Altenhani aty. - arum' isc4 riamorrE to i~in'D its iravonimiesumr: Trdllo-rOATEBouId Im Mf i . ,nintkaitift MBUSB .I O IANOS, ii2o DAVIS a: MIS BOMA /UAW, Ishii And with.. atalaolasa Attlehaata.•. No. 61 Pin stmt. .i .4,. 111111 - IC4 *IAA, .14..autes .11.1:••Wm/Am I.llqms. illtrititurrso ant, mob. L &bents kr Blehtlrtri galt?!#01 P.l4l, l clit Nix 63 • th attest. - Pittablinth.t • arm -T I • . og if it idato o k it .: 19V.1; Neoit oitneet,lbortuvell . td end Mooed 6 2 .0anuysitirr;.. LIMY LUSO. tuba:rob and tem 'NSW I , oltB - - - Ircelrxicazakt, 4iifi • es 'madams et , asts_ - ' jaut6 R. ELI'S a, 00. 493 Ldberty it .Vu .~~;:- -~ r;. :. / JOHN WATT, urea Pi td i P 3 OLE* TINGLEY, Pro 30sidw: 11.4. Caraoa. • Z. Lothzop, 4 I Bold. Toland. . • Chao. Lelaud, • Pred'k. Leonia.; • Jaoob 13. Wood. Smith . Jas. B.. Woodward, :Tuba Blase% Pitt.Wab. INCILIKAN. dry o.'. G. 00171.11, Arad. TWA. sad Wcoistreet.• • cuescrolas _ I An4eree Ackley, Alavaader Spear, David 11. Long, Ban J. Thomas, Herd. liakowell, Jobs R. M'Cora. M. GORDON. &wr Brizurzcalunte, .raparinteras the Moen Laical 'Lod le3o
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