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ESTABLISHED IK, - ,]7B(i.
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'vf'p'TWassUijiiipfiCountry taiwni> \
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- ■ '••p*B.—Railroad track In front of-WexwhooM.
HitrtvTO':
WUUmH.SifIUh'4Co.,T ; _
i,., . ilUlijrft Blcketton r l '
George W.fcaiUh ft Co., I Pittiborgh,
.. . ; Spencer ft Oarrard, 1 ■ 1
, ... Gulp ft Shepard, - .
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!lI7ILLUM tA. GWTKR, Commission
TT . iUsciuiZT, for tbs sale of ' "
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* , - REfINED OILS, • '
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•'*nd:pnnnpt personal attention glveu to ell business.
-< .mygUrod-rfj
J < j^UHNITURE
■ ~ selling orr
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■-?.?* :$?~-.?7'S~.'.£ •'••'.;*£■. T’V-'--?-; ■•:>..; . : -.:. ~’. ••', ' -
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; JJATKNXED. OCT. 8,1561. .
- ... '-XI -JrXINT^ GLASS. --_J
*-* - L J *
teattn*-* l3
;ddMtfo*«?ije4®■**s’"*
, .-...i*.' ...,._Fort Pitt fll&M Work*.
WjaldmrtQß ftroel* * v-j
' vv * PjtObttt-tff/PalH
, . ,
: u • : CWAGOKS, Aay FOB. SJOJi; ¥EKY
: ! ••'•' *■ ■'•' l ?■' ’CHEAP."- ■" - j -
OIU-WAOONS «dj SPBDffi'
•frraspcst»mcic- sMw.-.woW.’WPWa* n* l *” 1 *:-
f l*&*w«Kmwmii mo* *■» •»
• -:••-•'iv'-ldadi of repairing at tendod'fcr-fcWj Apply to
BUBT. UABB, Waoo* Uun» j ~=.
Back <jf Federalrtreetrfutl-u, Allegheny.
;*>•■-• riAli:lyd - - - I -<xty;s
V|OTICB TU OUj HKFJi«EIiS AKtf
JV GTUEBS—The PwiMjlranl* Bair! Minnfuv
harinft e*mt>U4*i ibelr •rrangfcxoenta tor
S,*Znr*r.MrZ‘' of CQNC]^&ATBVbOIL*O£
u 55 *•*■**-
_ - , • of E*. perday t thiTr will be egifcled to flli or*
>. :i drew, ' OEDBGTErOIiHOUiT, fcgeot,.- ■;;.«
,- aircet, KWaanrgV
.- -T X.ON; ABNSTHAL,’ Importer a»d
k ’rfjl Diiari ln tlw motft'utect br»nd»df OiUrftC-NK
■ -HAVA-HA CiOAßfl, and »U kind* of BMOKIXG
' ’ TOBACCO, SKUFJ^FAb'CIt
HKEBSCHAITm TUBBS,
«rkty, (JNXfKB 'TUB BT.‘ "CUABLES HOTEL,
P|ttfW»h, pt.' . '-■ ••- ‘~
M. Um». . .
- iayllidly
■ XKT Vf. YOUNG,- successor jtoUairV
i JioJlJßtiWiUinet, coma
liVi'i’ ;.' ; bf 1 fHk&rtnful alWr'dgaVer la alHtizidtpl CDTLEBY,
-'SaSobs, Bnriis, sow-.
• sobs, sriu
«.phl,
- cJ. pjfytitff Aiai' DUIKD
; BKCV* LABP, AHP UUOP *OI»K*I»>.IS.
jotgthirtreei,<iii^fctt>ttrvKtt»WKh.|
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j* a.ri«li.'i„jj;,'jv;.':^-i c -j*r.- i "". r^ .'
: . i’: ' ’: tl BOOTS AHftßßWßof.Mwt. iW'’
r .'.U -'• M gmUhfitlditwgt, PttU'lmrgh,' Pa. ?
- ' rtSia AIBRKB.-SON & col
•vir. iijftsi? J* M
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us, * rjK. .
_ f noAi^ioaMtVMMfßDaßA&arSnr^
': »V"r > jfyriaito iaitomto Bow, nur gmjimkm Brtdc**)
» HI ", /^jfe.:
TT a , WAR-*
Affii'Si /tiff 'CLAIMS AO AISST TH* 00V-
J'\ ■' : ‘ !; ' i V*.| ■ '?•'
. „2.iuL2 • 'pirrsßOEonißosT-loaijAfiy,
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*,. / J,i -U3T&0 1 JOUM P. gCPfil y»lC»hUr.
I'.-fi;witinvjtflA&ircomMrtaonwithWrlDgf'Pi
iv^'^SSSSKPEaE
_ 4 rjiy . y<».iia«n<tMt-t puifuwt
M-i.. 69 tod 70 TT«t»r4tn*t«7
*0T3«»(/.£ii MEACHt^^^AVttJCieu
*kt,l 3 ,BHartmi*ra*Sj Peseta*. :;L;
n« *..«« M> JhH. VptofffMo
V-W 7 -.■:'«:■?•
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3TEW BPOTJS.
-OOKfct UOU&SI
T" Baltlrparc.
K 0.123 WATER STREET,
HOBS.
* AND ;■ . i
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• « 'i.-tk ■ i - X;i -
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S. RIT>T>UE & CO.,
BDIIOUB AND PROFBTBTOHB,
Publication Office, No. 84 Pfftb Street*
MORNING AND XY2NING EDITIONS, DAILY#
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO TBS
HOUR OP PUBLICATION:.’.:;*! ( >
TEIUIS:
Moneise Edition—sB per aa'uom Id advance, or
12 cants week ipon. carriers. ••-
Evsstxa Edition—s 3 per annum In advance, orfi
cents per week from carriers.
Wxxxlt cojrfae, $3 perannnmi
five or more, 91,16; Ten or upwards, 91 p+rannom.
Invariably in advsnoa..
ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES.
THURSDAY '
)RNINa, V AUG. 21,
Tho NcwTroopx;
Tfc-ia stated atWashington that at the rate
tho new levies aro now moving forward to
their destlnatlopo, sixty thousand reinforce
ments- could be- glven -Pope and McClellan
within the week, and thdtan equal number
can be forwarded to the * Western armies. It
is universally remarked of the they
arrive that they aro composed of a better olass
of men than many of tho earlier.regiments.
Washingtonbegmaia assume the old appear
ance of June and July, of a year ago.! The
town; is vapidly fllliog np with strangers*
regiments in Gen. Pope’s army are begin
ning to receive recruit* from horae pretty rap
idly, to Rfl them up to - the maximum again.
One Massachusetts regiment alone, theThir-
one hundred and thirteen
-of-theao recruits.: s. —
Gen. CißSY,whoha»been appointed to tahe
chargo of those troops, as they Arrived at
Washington, has already made his prepara
tions, and is waiting to receive them* His
appointment to the position of providing for
the troops hirtiVlng at • gives
great satisfaction. His previous experience
has demonstrated his fitness for the position.
In spite of the injustice done to Uen.Uasey,-
by McClellan’s hasty dispatches from the
Ussfjiaatoj'hfrjie-'ftronger in the confidence of
the Government end the eommamty then
ever, and throngh.the simple force of his own
character alone; for no General in the army
-tay less of the wire pallet and. the politician.
The adoption of Casey’s Tactics, as the resutt
of: the recommendation his < system has re
ceived from the best military authorities, is a
just tnbuty to his labors. ■ It ia.a satisfaction
to see the+book of the traitor Hardee glviog
place to the work of so loyal a man as ties.
Casey, which before this should* have dis
placed it.
This new army, as to physical and mental
and moral pewor, is greatly the . superior of
the army created a ye&rago. It will not need
the same weeding, and will sooner be; in the
condition for active duty in tho field. >ln fact
we do not bolievo thero ever wad an army cre
ated in any country, composed of.jo good ma
terial as is now making op the now six hun
dred thousand Jsvies. ; :
Enlistment of Male Nurses for the
‘ivii Army. .. .
Tho surgeons in cnarge of tue diffeiputbos*
plt&Js are.eniistingrttnder the recent prder bf
the Secretary of War, male citisen nurses to.
take the places of these soldiers who have
'-keep -.performing Who: are
r now, hndelVrbdeHt r OTdar,'beizfg tetnandedto
their regiments. i > i-;—-;
The enlistment of the above class ofeurses
la.for-«ne>year,.receiving pay of s22.'per
mbhthV one IMlon'pei* 'fllem, clottpfig and
medicsd attendance. Prefsrenoe is given,to
those who have served in each capacities'in
ilvltf&spiUJi. 'AI-.V:';' A 'V }. j :
A board of medical officers, consisting-of
Inspectors Parley, Cayler,' and Coollage,'£ur-,
geon Smith, and' Assistant-Sttrgficn Webster*
United. Slates array,, has been convened in
Washiiigtdn;by orderoCthe Secretary of War,
to revise and improve the medical regulation*
of \the army, ; This is-one of the important
steps of reform instituted in the Medical De
partment by Sorgeon General Hammond.'
WheaVaatl' fcash 'keeking' a Place of
_ SecarUr. j•'
' The Cxneiniiittliaserte iayi that enormous,
sami of mosey are beingreeeiTed inthatclty
from Kentnefcy, lt from: the aii
eenelng eddj f ;
'■ i;i Wtid«s* fa'inMedse^tiintities,c to
•miave of the Htate, per
Kentucky Central! KsUrosd, Hacdrifd». ; pf
▼ehiotee of ereryhittd; from an exprws wagon
fthm (hi; depot. In Ctev
ingUm tp ttje.railroalMcpoteiia Cincinnati,- 1
Itvkera It is chipped eMlwartU.-ilTpon pur «-
preiiiog fc&t&e- atthhUhinent.'jeeterdaj'tba'
grairi 'deaiet f 'ft' 'taet' amoant (of wheat
‘tomb wsss&MftWMiw
our aatonishmest iafireaeed-;to
the immense pile* of
.wheat,•’ at, fixing ton, Niebolairilie,- Paris,
'Cjßthiaria,* %"«* *^ r « rr y' tration f aftfng jthe Coir
•bipment in thU direction. /.jj'jfr, | i.» *->:•.
’ rg> ' ''■+ •. ■ ' i-*3.
Another lirotUer pf Mr*. ldncoln,
j£ letter frbm So De Kay, a'peWeipant'ln
tWbattloof'Baton Bongo, to thtj Qtsjiad*
I j 'J‘-i
, Capt. ■ ildr.;A. | Todd,l(n brdtlet of.Jdtil
I,Lnooln).of aen..H*lmi’ eutr, %u inetantly
; 16* tl# '4)& ,K i |^oc^4»ni«{tw« , lpj
Copt. Todd tu * young gentleman iofpop M
oompliflbrnent*/ great pcraonal daring, exoced.
lag amiability, and the warrant home affee
tiooe.' Eat thooronlag betcrabe itroto'tofale
I tdifbW; airijWbdrord •a'a'aUdint>«;Va>
eohVd>jlo|;*Ub Meit’L'.B.-'Pa/nif, ordnance
officer of the bllgl»do, pdnio>anli!atln!g the me*.
'•SawfiwSii&UwW jWftS* :M*:
loll.' BraTo boy h hsmet hU end eetenely,
and hit bod? wetlnterred by tender and lor
fag h*nd*. { ' \
n
[ofwall;
¥6od street.
I-
pSwfcEgj
ffS.SUQKfc
robturgb. •;
trjsktyf;
4tot' t<*oWhoni if ;bjMh.bae n.
largely indebUdof tat il ';
era HilsHXrf, theMepipUfl:
xansspoadfhJk o ?the Chicago JVw<^ f aoii^ihb’
; getter afloat of oonntlesc'
’fcirtwwr agigiiad; hydeu.. ft rant If of : girtng -
false sccoanu 7 wlfegel nidi at
Brownsville and other places. ■■ •{ J..L
" f - -—.. . m* ■ .■ .■ 1 . <J -Tii
[. Tbs ; Tax ArroißrnsHta.—Tba-- tax ? .»p*j
1 polntOiefit* ! b«gifi -to be decided bpoa\'iflote'
rapidly. . Secretary; Cbata endCamßatlllsaif'
Bootwell agreed on. the lilt of collector! and
jeisejtc£i P¥Pi W* oomißjationi thha
made are now in thi hAndi of thd President.
Thai NewiXorkAPpoiotmenti areto-lbaUieiii
npandaday ipeotonthem.
c<t -if,-';- i- -1} •
; . .Qpy.> - ; Cou)ud, Eigiui»t.—•
Tntrty-£lv»mfln enured their nauiel at Prov
idence u memhcraixf. thacolorad regiment
now being raised by authority of Goyeroor
Sprague. Gentlemen 'bare'beau, therefrom
Connecticut andotber, New-Eoglend States,'
to leant astotheprobab'Hltjee'ol the regimcnt,
bedtt J relied, that tboymlghtr redndbdor.lho
Junto inthoir reipectlvo-tnettiflesv i lhaie
■ Thi Call m Ohio.—Th» Clnilwwiiti oa*<
amrißp»fMU«ri»T,'rsFo'9twn ..tra.mily-
JfA tfi*.(nfav croMii; ui! Mill oat
Map*** ; I H »&&
.: . :- - ! '-.:71•',.:.-1.y.ft'4' . v,:; . : ,,, A4: , ...; .. 7
OOMMERCIAt JOURNAL.
a_isti>
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1862
FROM . GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
EVACUATION OF HABEISON’S LANDING.
TheJublic Property Safely Bemoved.
The Federal Army evacuated Harrison’s
Lending, on Jut Saturday, Ang. 16, at about
8 o’clock in tne moiling,i and at > about the
same hour Gen. MoClxllt**b advance; by
.land, arrived, 1 at Williamsburg. Gen.Buuxu
bad command of the and passed
the Chlokahominy safely. All the publlo
property was removed.
The following aocount of the whole scene,
whlah possesses many elements of grandeur,
Is from an eye-witness:
~vt; Hartaisou’s Laaniso, Aug. 16, 1802.
uarrieon* (Landing 111- evacnatdd. . With
out a stxugj le, withoutwidow, withpntieven
the loss of h a Ingle man, the immense army of
the Potbmac, officers and men, bag and bag
gage/stbrtfl, tents, bones, ammunition and
contrabands, are now far away from Harri
son’s Xandfag, |eavin< it a deserted and des
olate plain r- -For several days this important
movement has been going on. Ten days ago,
when on 1 the -way from 1 ' Fortress Monroe, to.
Harrison's Landtng;.in.tbe mall boat, John
A. Watner, i wae eonvin6ed->that the evacu
ation had already commenced, from the fact
that steamer after steamer, and vesselr after
vessel passed us’Steaming, or salltag in tne
dlreetion-of Fortress Monroe laden , heavily
-with hones and stores. ' All* agree'that the,
whole Affair hts beeb admirably well planed i
and executed. Fofa Woßder, everybody did
no tknow evsry thing that was. to takeiplace
before un orderwasglven, and for a still
greater wonder utter aw order waa given no
one knew the result; for if it related to the
movement of * brigade.or division, men and
officers, Colonels, and even Generals, Ipeou.
tated as to meaning of -the move, such as
"What does itmeaU?'* "Where are we go?
tag ?” "Is the whole army going to move ?”
Ao.jand even atthl* moment your reporter
le asking the twaformerqueatfons atForlress
without luting able to T obtain t more
than a supposition fora* answer;
< X baVe said that this movement had been in
contemplation some time, but the first Utima
tton of it took whon
McCall’s division received orders to strike
their toots, provide ulx days* rations, and be
ready to move *t a monent’s notice. j •
At 0 o’clock at nighttba whole.division ar
rived at the wharf, and embarked quietly on
steamers ; left the-landing «ome time during
the night for Acquia creek, as w»* Supposed,
«via Fortress Monroe. An order was next is
sued that no more, vessels.. loaded with sop-
SHers should proceed further than Fortress
[onroe; and on Wednesday ten days’ fations
were served to the army, which was required
to be in ..readiness to move at an hour’s (notice.
■ All the knspiaeks of those who were ordered
to march by Land were placed on board, barge*
and schooners,'for the humane purpbtd of ie-.
Having the men of their weight and Ineum
brance-durisg the kot and weary march. On
'the same day Qen.< McClellan and Col. In
galls left Harrison Y Lanilieg for the nearest
telegraph station, aod oommaptaatodwith the
War Department as.to future movements, re
turning the following day.
i - On Thursday the army oommsneed eraeuet
tag in earnest. All the siege guns kere re
moved from -the front, and safely embarked
bn 'Thursday and yesterday»bn 'board barges
; schooners. ; Porter's eorps led the van of
i the overland portion of-the army on-Thuri
day night,' On -Friday dotting every tent
Was struck, aod then, for-the flrst tlte, was
> it generally known that the.tofiofs army waa
'about evacuating HarnsonVLanding. On
'Thursday nigjj l sal! of vessels deft the
1 'different-wharves, loaded, withatorks, gnd yes
terday the rttnalndcrof uiesures were placed
pn boats and eteamers by bentihbands.
All ibd'cavalry thatxemataed before final
i departure of- tbe land force!aeted gs pickets,
; and astrbngJear guejd of Infabtfyjand ar
tillery' wae placed. to proteot th*. baggage
trains. jTbetiok and wounded whtfrfcmatatd
at Hie dJffercntibospiUU'were planed On board;
tae regular steamboatsibejtbogtagtu the San
.itajry Lppx t Wharf, and
'were:,among* the. firsVio .more pqt Into the
stream, , ifleratrabends wefe.shlppddbaschoon-.
eri, bargeS and pibtobn' bridges. |nd it was
ao amustag-eight to-uee the longHse pf boatu;
with• their ebony -freight -pass'ttio different,
stesuerk Jati& wharres, W take 4j&clr. placrn
among the otherS'anChoTed ta (h» stre*m, or
bear tbwqaestion*. Answers and jokes which
passed between.ihu two parties, amid the "hat
baV' ofthe white men and,Uscf‘/yd! ya’s”
of thebtack./'j, ;: { r_ j. I
GemMcClellah and mosf of bts staff went
by.land. aod jesterdar afteroooaCfoK Ingalls
and CapCKuklnpWud across thq Pbolnsula
on'boreebackV' Cftpt.-jßawteUe->Umhined to
dfrebr^he ! operations*! at the : Laading, snd
'griaipraise.U'dus him for, his energetic and
tadefatigableeiexiiopaandexMlient fclftaese
menCUhnmghoati;:!,
At ?wf!oioek last night, X wedfeios shore for
tb© Jasi tlrOe from ihC tnal! dock.j On the
\^ove, : buta ftw barrels
aad boxes remained to be ehip'psd*j'ana, ( wlth
the PwvMt’a guard J this was
ail thetrtmalobd'oriihorebftbeATfayaf the,
PotomWl J!, A»rali thejww?|6alitf**s|i nothing
of .desolation
and ruin. The ground was itrawu the wftble :
distance with mwre ■ rubbish—for here, there,'
andeverjwkereiTarpErea ,>urhed f and any-,
tbinff tbat coqld a*tlit tha aver so
slightly/ was fastbaeaming * heap of charred
and' •Waclrtned'/ttilpii,' lay'uteless fay- -
dcitro6tSoo-^pbn'th«;ifTOtthdv ; .j teats
ahd’!faagi' Neither; fe4 tbe t ‘ flames i or lay; t
about/torn joto^-shredij hexes and barrels
vet® brokth faetrhnotbing mmalned.that
pQuidtoof use tdtfawehainy,except thousandi
. of ciboland shadybowerf,; bull t by otlr soldier*
CromYlimfas and-bough* oClrecsi fa lien of
teats/ which ware kindly leitJUndihgto woo;
the rebel# On their onward aarchto washing-.'
ereiry limbi endoool ,their,' !
7 Alt bdognow,safely lembarkod on board:
fbedUforentvessels/CobßaUer, eomflnndaot
tityhe depot gpard; balledifl hlssendneli^who'
•aiaVewed-lMa^jßdP^ o^^o^^^l the North-' -
AmerleaJ> Hij,xagimehtv;the‘:9jd:liav York/
bate pcrfdraed thf ardocrac duties pf.fctMrd--
log ibd 'Hp|^ u apd Horri
! oredlt| lo%*mielTei and
iSatisGsotioAito the,whole army* <I
iAnd now-theyi too/ereaUembirkM,and
theiast steamer has a teemed tothS center! of,
•tba^itrhag r tb'k^nlgbty.Jlekt! gfrlefly ratting
‘at ahehorWtheiboidni of'>'Utejdadld fi Ja&ie«i
•Waiting' for the ebanlngof tna tide,. which
'tcltbk'jSgheVof'depehttfo,' Uv'W},;
: .Xfae.; last steamer hid paddled pat in the
stream.tThli occurred ebout.P.o’oJock. The
mMmgpessv
jocUi
could reach, the'ifleei lay Quietly at anchor;
the ocny.V colored signal lights, bright aid
fliOlteyiDgrfobked llke fairy ttiri far vartoof
faiitJl flashing aftrngih* AhUelfaf* A light
' brass* wuf blowing ate the; r&vtoMppling the
wkfernbUeleMljrV paijhrfpple-tnoTtng as with
from thereflectiohlofthefr* 1 / 0^
• ib* banks;;, A-coundof-Jweny.Tpieci ilhgihg
a hyhU>,jin,ihQdlrcoti6n'af ihftdeg ro barges,
Clime ratfwpter, to the
theieppy lnedVr
' XaoMfi/^Tlll^OiSap peltb, end as
I cat upon the deck of the stepper looking at
: the encimntfagaoenoel; thought of < */peaco
and goo<Twi)l: to men” rather thhowar and
war expeditions. | 1
Tl7e|ald r ßH;leaTh|QDtll r near 7 o’clock, a.
n£, readincsratltha
of the tide, the wnolefleet moved slowly down.
iheriver/TNpthingoscurrod of'anjrpttttetp;
lar consequence during the voyago. Wamet
a fow steamer* and vessels bound up In 7 the
direoUon ofr.Harriion’s Landing.! I thought'
‘ p»«‘
poMU thQ W.rner, which
arrire* at U« LwdiM'.bhotßjololOhfc'jfi'iaJ.?
r :th*;i|}*TrtjS**roq», tj»»,k«ntod
. wMlwt mA e!ifU«9tr, .OnihWiMrfnrt’Citit,
■ Sawttll© ordered .hamate tho -mitldlo: of.ahe
• ;itHa«^jhJ>«tirTOito-d«7;i|Ul;cih*in«t
w.U-jMjOtherthOMM^J.Mth'.tht^haitot-i
• : hiuUr*< Department, Mthaikad-il'an! :Xh.
; ireraaU.lWL’RhW, iGemaWßalW'klWi*.
<S Jl.l—Vr—r. Mr-. w< + -**- I 'vU Ot
some talk of promoting the officers of the sig
nal corps toiCaptcins in the regular army. ~•
Forrxxss Mohbox, Aug. 17,1862. '
The head of the greet fleet down the James
rivety that left Harrison's Landing simulta
neously with the column that took tho land
ronte down the Peninsula, began tto arrive
here yesterday-morning. ».
•All day yesterday the roads were filling up
with the immense fleet, embracing every son
ceivable kind of craft, presenting, as it tr rued
the point of i Newport Hews, a grand, th >ogb
melanoholy >right. Jlelancholy, becau e it
filled the mind with the retfolleotion-othe
great and profitless events and soenes, linca
we saw the army of the Potomao, the grand
est the continent ever-beheld,' land heri last
Spring, and commence its proud, confident, -
even defiant marah up tho Peninsula; because
it brought to mind the bloody contests U had'
seen; the tens of thousands slain; the tens
of thousands [Spore wasted by disease; the
oatold human .suffering; the bloodies! page
in modern warfare; because It orerwl aimed
the mind with the oontratt of what that army
was with its promlsfis, its bopesyondtl f ex
pectations reposed m it, and what it n iw is,
what It has done, what it has failed ip do,
what H is inow . doing—returning with less
than half Its v ntimbers, along‘the route it
went, by which Jt advanced, almost every
mile of which is marked by uneoumetated
graves of fallen.'heroes. So .ends the .'cam
paign of the Peninsala—so comes baok the
army of the Potomac 1 s i.
- - Bat a comparatively small share of tho army
has come by- transports, and none have! been
disembarked here, save disabled men, who go
into hospitals or-panse to recruit their health.
Ho publio proclamation has yet been made of
the deaiinatiod of the army or of any | part,:
The principal portion of it, whioh is oh the
march,wilt not baltuntU it reaches Yorkiowh;
As'to what willfollow, the general belief is
that the most of-the men will beembarked in
transports and follow: those nojv rafloat into
One of the rivers Virgioia, With. tb< view
•of co-operating with Pope’* army* «
It seems to be generally understood that a
considerable force will be loft ta'Uke Benin-:
■uU.i |j. !
A vast amount of bsggege end properly bos
been onload6d‘S6 Hampton, whlbb now, as in
the spring; has become a depot. The fridge
over Hampton creek is being repaired
with as much .expedition as. possible, and
many things indicate that the lower end of
the Peninsala is to be numerously occupied.
'Long before .this is lead, the entire! army
will have moved away from Harrison's Land
ing, on its way down thC Penintnla, the head
of the eolamnperfaap* at tie halting place,
the rear this side of Williamsburg—no .enemy
pursatny. Gee. Hamaercommands the rear
gnard. Last evsning H wafc understood that
he had crossed the.Chlckahoftiiny.. Ho enemy.
had been seen since the movement commenced,-
and it is probable - that the rebels w|ll dot
know of the withdrawal in time to pnrsoe.;.
To-day illrtng noVtb-easterly wind keeps
the transports in the Roads. Its abatement
will be the signal for their leaving.
1 - Gen. Burnatdo came aad. went yestorday, iQ
some way or other ooaoectad with the move
ment- .' i
Gen. Sluoter’B Negro Brigade*
It has been assorted by the Nen York.
Herald, tad paper* of a kindred character,
aqd repeated and commented on, ini all it*
phases, that Gen. Hunter 4 * negro regiment
ha* bean dissolved, baring proved a tailare..
Having no means of disproving this assertion,
in the absence of advices from Port;RoyeT,
we let it pass until we. could ascertlon |be
fact- It now appears that, just a* <we *x
pouted, all these statements were filed
'Lieutenant Luther G; Briggs, Adjutant of
tbe First South Carolina denies
the wkoleitory of the.disbaudmvnt, in a let
ter to the Slew York, tJW6iu»a; fcom which wa i
take M*u following extract y
J:jDbUce a paragraph in the editorial
column* of the 3W6tHie,of. the 15th, init., to j
the effest|thaCGon. Hunter's negro brigade j
bad been f of thoMnitults j
and abuses*they'wete'ebnflnunllj aubjectedto
by soma Qf tbo: white soldiers. . This is a mis
take, , The “First Regiment South Carolina
1 Volunteer**’has-not been disbanded, j Several
Companiesbavebeea detached from tne regi
ment, aodssnt, with their white officers, to
Su Slmoira Island, on the coast of flprida
and those remaining in camp at Drayton's, on
/UUtbh H4*dTll*&<t,
advice ofGeo. Hunter, given,permission from
the Colo&ol.oommanding.to return fo< a short
time to their plantation homes and |to their
: families, i The msjority of the availed
themselves of tho privilege, but afetriof them
preferred ito remain In camp. The reason for
rhis ls sitisCaotory to Gen. Hunter. The
ibe department Is in a statebf inac
tivity, and n-jthiog canbeidoaeuntlf the fyrt
! and fever! season, {s over, and until .the
! there have been "multiplied.. .Under jibe cir
cumstances,therefore, it was deemed advisa
ble to sendthem home on a furlough, to be
<'cali«d their service* were:
] But nothing'.b’as‘bseh said about
disbanding them.; and Ibave positive knowl
edge that Geau -Hunter ; does not purpose to.
do any s'uch thitig--tiot unlf ss the President
iheuTdiMabkpewmptorjr’drdar to jtljat effect.
Andlnki DoCwining the report
should ga-abroad that ihe.noble.Uitton sol
disrs who bompose' the army of {the De
partment oftha South, are guilty of jsorepre
hensibleiap degrading an act as to i"insal£”
.and 4 an unfortunate .and .unoffending
w j,l#--though they bo of a table complex
ion. X belfeve the truth to be qniteithe con
trafjvTnaeid, I was quite lately pleased to'
'observe the quiet hermony- wUh Which the
soldier* of white and blank.regiments
,side by side, in the trenches ahdfwling the
outsld* blockade at Hilton Head, during the
period df .tjie anticipated. attack from the
tnklnUml bpposlW' 1 Island;, and
from the lipi of moro :thsn one officer and
soldier I heard remarks similar td the fol
loWiogt(H«We)l, jdor' faUck hoys do' bring
- raises;-if
htfil* ohjyjconpndeikeeping theih jat- -work
doing the fetlgae duty of the department i"
•' X thinkit eo
.lncldeV wlth’ tliit-df 'Wy brother bffieers, (men
whom
fitted hierery-respeov’aQd.whocijGen. Ste
vcnAjinaremcnstranflcragainnioUrgeadraft
for-ofllccr*:hCibg i inadq.^hlsbrtgkda, said:
“the med flttodforeertica i* those regiments,
and the men I. have already are the
vafaablsmk a to their companies,* 4 ) the uniform
of those officers, as I believe, will
tneiKDommandsjhaYegen
er«Uy been treated with courtesy sjnd respect
byibosi ,fithwh6m.'they r c*rae in c4ntact,and
< )hiU''i^y.h>>Yp^b:!o^^d < fOT'yegtetu:ag'ther
: acoepunoe <ifa l tra|t repoaedip'tb<lmby Gen.
Hunter; nor of serving undersold IctUigQUheA;,
% Colonel and so accomplished a gentleman as,
Jamek ©..Fessenaeny belle Ving 1 thkt what is
hoborable lor the Msjor Gencral'fcoj order, and
hls aldrde'Camps to assist'in performing,
are In ho manner so disreputable for thosowho
-received appointments under'thera.'' And eo
alf
tobeneld|nolwith«tandlnglheilajrs and Inu-*
ehdoes 'so profusely lavished,'and) assertion*
vdiuntbered quite gratuitously by many (who,
Aru'wi itt»}tawer to a com
mand,nEkt’ f 'they woultftrt accept any poll
Uon in knfgger brigade." l; ]
I.- ■ v Adj’t Ist Soath.Carol
.JYe»e Iffaoea, CSrna*, Ai»y. I6IA, If
v4r.-srj.tT. .;;
_ !:iftntnßl*i;,JLegl«latuie. v .-
'.-!; x '
f*-%hts tatfrolng it 11 o’clook Hoh..J»oies J?.
inaugurated Qa vorhor pi Een>
tu&Ji fn'tbnhfclloftbihgottse oi Bepreienter.
HSXg, tWSe&at* end lUattoir* being present.'
Mi. Robinson smde the b«st speech for tb?
VcbasToVt^whfeard.-- Hi'pbteeires Ihe'efi*'
tireoonffifiieepftheUnlon perty of Kentucky/
shd ha will proTO.himself equal tp theimer-
uw-tMUogwn w-_
«■»«- md&iporttr, U tobo Secwtfrjof Sfrfe,
ud'Juau Wi.T*tn;i«!to
t»rt,-;Th«»»r»niDit*amij»blo»y>olntmenU
ud Union ion:
i®h.B«»t»Jnr.nwuuinon* *ot»i».*loct«d Hon.
JnWg.'lH«tBw>fror otth.* badT- ' Ihla I«
: ’i kizli:W^<)««tno4ioonFiUo»' > ii <>^r ''^ ,,t >-
wii?li>4Tn(ii’'*’dirib'.io>Uil>«tl«<tia> > &lolik*r
l»h*l4bytho:tJiiloß;|»rtJ 1 »l J£«®iaok'r. ,j
I > a .jabii! Monui toa»<ku• rabtldod.--
.,
~ i
THE BATTLE OF. CEDAR MOUNTAIN,
TbeSßth Pannsvlvama Volunteers--
_n hr Not in the Fight— Gen.Geary
—4BibT«aai)'lnnnraiiniteen Al
most Annlbllated—Knap’s Battery
••General Banks.
[Correspondence of the fcitUlurgb Gazette.]
CAM/NnAttBttAHDI'STATIOK,]
Tw*lvk Miu»s*o»Colpkpp*s, \ >
- -August 10, 1862. • > J .
On Saturday, the 9 th, we, (v.e. Gen. Geary'a
Brigade,) were ordered to the front aome six
miles from Culpopsor. The heat was terri
ble; When two; miles from the .battle field,
we of the 28th P. Vi were ordered lo take a
road to tbo right, and under the guidance of
Llent. Harvey,-to Lakea hill near James City,
• post-village, from whieh the signal corps
had *been driven and whieh. was essential
- to-tbe sneeess of theiarmy.
: i As we marchedalong we eoald see the ahelJs
bursting a mile or so off oo our left. -Wo went
on, and soon word oame that the enemy were
in front, but this turned out to be a false
alarm. 'As nlgnt teu, we quietly took iho :
bill, and next day,-according to orders, report
ed at I mention these par*
tionlars to show that the 28tb did its duty.
When we started otty/ we all thought we were
going to have the < hard work. The reason
Gen. Geary sent the 28th instead of the Ohio
boys was, because it woald have taken two. of
those regiments: to make up; the, requisito
forced and they wdqld not be eb manageable,
and knowing us better, he bad confidence in os.
1 As our pickets had been : driven in, Banks
was ordered to tbe front, to hold the
pbich henohjy fulfilled. Knap's Pennsylva
nia Battery (officers and men from Pittsburgh
and : 'AUegheny ooohty) stood the brunt of the
fight. Boon after they had Uken position, a
bailory- onened bn them!from the Wo o ds to the
right** thfiUfc w^ioh,-after about an
hoar's firing, they yOence.d* Por a while all
was quiet; when orie'of ffol 1 gun saw* can
non being planted about a thousand yafrls to '
the Jeft,,which, unless silenced, would drive
? thbta away. The'tfaird -shot upset th 6 whole
affair, gun, carriage and all. And now they
thought they would have some rest; but not
so, for, suddenly, a battery, or collection of
batteries, opened on them, and with deadly
effect, killing horses and men. There, fortwo
long hours, they fought this awfal odds, and
foogh)lt well. The woods were literally alive
with men, and every shot, told with fearful
effect* Now, a party would, rally forth for ;
their wonnded, bat only a few would get back
alive, so hot was the fire. / At one'timo the
rebel cavalry made a charge, but were met by.
a discharge of spberieal oaae, which killed and
wounded between 30 anu 40, after which they
took cover in the .woods again.
' 'Abbttt thU tbnt{4pi o’clock) tbe46lb Pcnn
vjlvanla Volunteers, Col. Knipe, made their
charge. On they/jweot in a wild whirl,And
Vobk the b*tt i ery/ : ';irow came the order to.fall
.t»ck (ep Jpa9eayand 7 with fheorder-e&me 5,000
.infuriated rebels, god fired, Andwhen I ! rub
bed tbe mistfrom my eyes-rlo, the coble 46th
1 was*no more; it haft melted from my sight in
! onelhstant, and neyer reappeared again in that
fight, and two day's after only numbered 124
mem rank and file I All honor to the noble
;A6th.y .' •
viAithis timo,Geary £ad his men lying flat
on the ground, Jiriog as they best could, to
‘'escape the shells’.., At length the time came
to charge, and, with/Geary at their head,
/they rushed In quid .took the battery again,
; but for want of support, had to fall back and
leave it. Three times dld ; th*y ebargo and
take it, and each time were driven back. Gen. 1
[ Geary now (7 p. ,m.)bjui to leave the field,
j being wounded-U; the 1 arm and leg. When
* be arrived lo Culpepper, ho -was very weak
from loss of-brdod, but is since better, end
■hopeaare entortajned: that he may save b]s
arm. Inoh by inch we were driven from the
field, and bad It [not been lor Thompson’s
Battery we should have suffered much more.
They stoppeltheilastadvanoe of the enemy's
! artillery at midnight- McDowell and Sigel
fought some at deaAof night, but they were
only ia iimytb'Afcep;the rebels back,mot to
i flghtthem.r. ’
One shell from-Uio enemy took off the head
iof a negro Jeook jeho was acting as powder
monkey, and torn off the thigh of -Sullivan,
who was ,No. 7, and killed another man.
Knap’s Baftery lost 4 killed and 9 wounded.
Banks*army corps was awfully cutup, .but
.still Jackson, with all his superiority of num
bers, wascheckod. Our wounded,
woreleft ou theheidof battle two days, with*
out succor, in thabroitiog August sun. Banks j
and all under him (ltd nobly. ..Both! sides !
fought With unexampled obstinacy, 7,000 to
40,000. Tbo rebel lose, t bolieve, is greater
than even burs.' ’Knap explored a rebel cais
son, in which the cartridges were mado of.
ladies' dresses, of all stripes, spots and colors.
,Ywa can , judge of the execution of Knip’t
fellows when a tell you they can hit Ihb head
of .abarrel ftt’2)£ miles almost every shot.
All the Generals' here wore wounded—even
'Banks../- .. V-*?. _-:-J. ;D*T. -
♦‘WiUN'egroes Leavetheir .Masters IV:
A Virginian,; wriliug to the New York
HVibuhe, says. in answer to the question
above: - ' ..
■ There to no-doubt thatths Southerners
thought their negroes would remain safely
with them; during their rebellion-. - Their
early boast' ( was as sincere as their disap
pointmenthaa been mortifying. • We all
remember tho. contemptuous utterances of
• the Charleston.' Mercury on this subject.
The aged editorof that paper waaas kind
a ' master as. the South,ever ;khewj; his
slaves wanted for nothing; and’yeLl.can
furnish.positive evidence that when,,at.thq
great fire in that city, this wealthy, and. dis- j
tlnguisbed Citisen s house was: burning
xiown j ho called vainly upon his. negroes, to
-aßflißtin'the exiingoishmentof t the fiames. ;
■With their hinds'foided they saw* the, ;
raging.' The old man sank from ;tbet,mo
ment into a melancholy : frame of, mind,
which occompaniedhim to the day. of. his
death, ‘tohlch'soon' follow®. a<
Northern man by birth. -1 «, r r
"My father quite an extensive, elave
-1 holdery,residing before the war broke' out,
m antf now .in Fredericks
burg. _HQ Wa3.h.mab‘of honorable feeling,
of strong religionflrpricQlples, andiwith,. a
strict Benso of justice. In comparisoa.with.
?imoet 4(lJhis neighbors; he,.was thd model of
a master; his slaves were, cared for in, the
tenderest manner,' and had. many.
leges whfch’it-yraiß'hot ushal for slaves r to
have. 'They all resided in one of the most;
obscureportions ofEasterß Virginia, where;
I could count on oho hand every [Northern
man who passed that- way-imtwenty. years;.
(On one occasion, in my.boyhood, Borape,
Ureeley passed through quhm vrij'itt visit'
the mining region!iiTVlrgiQla, and though,
it was notknown till he waa; gone,*tho
sensation lasted several inonths.)!
... When the'‘rebellion 'broke out I knew,.
by. pnvatb letters; received,’ th4t. the-no
. groes were 'z^garded';ai. entirely t on .«Jia •
southeroeide. It was written;' flbey:(the:
negroea):. have,increased their hold t upon
our affection‘by their iiicrtia&e(i4eTotion:
doubt .the.
negroes did>iem'f«~m6re fop4-4f tenslave-,;
ment than ever. . •_ I.jc,* /.v.p
' Bui nii iowir' did lhe” United t State* fitiUk- :
tkryiinei fiach Frtdericktbttrg than every tin
yle &ri* ofimy■ father 3 r slave* not hired out be+-
iotd lhpet UnettiuerUd 'Otid AUor her:,
Übtrtyi-' ■■■•-■ fi' i! \ J ri-KO
. ; Some Washington correspondoiitgXfteTtf
asserted that it was them that:
ihey eould amlahould befirte.’ nils isaotr
true; Nota hinglQsoul j'.utlt ibtfe thejr
minds; ■>. X fo* on* not dream er. ( their.,
leaving i aThieyj hadina
yhanhitreatmcnt tA Somo of.
chMdreUrhircd'bt and else
where had to; be-left. .There woTe- many'
: thesa
negroes,,kindly.treirted; -
unable W read &4v write,'; leaped at their?'
.TibeH^aasbdu-itt'M^^-l^^™'reach, y—
' In' view of- these aad.many other' facia
bearing .on the* jventurertfr'
give the President % pie^ajf r3 |jurel^miH«
ffisffisaEfsssiasK.
ednsolence' ibe'unpardonable std efsdpbo^
’V c -‘ u ‘- 1 -
- _ '
,’^r: >?yv£;C££c
VOLUME LXXV—-NO. 236.
ing thatamilitary General—a graduate of
West -Point, for be advised
in any partioularl Thisis the advice: Let LMuUrJ
GoVernor Sprague take' bis 1 colored; regi
ment to •Alabama. Then let Gen. Hunter office, X
send his Ist Bauth Carolina regiment, and y
Governor Sprague send his,into regions y —-
utterly wutrategicr^ng ions un traversed by vti>v AWTIMARTWTR TWRTTRAkftI?
any roads leading to seised arsenals, cus- ABU SL&XIBX W
tom-houses, or forts—points ■which the V
rebels would heyer-dream of defending; let y
these regiments go forth into the / w ' pll . Mlm
deserted heart and FOrests of those States/ ! Jo^
their single object'being to gather up All Wbl. B. >
‘the slaves they can find. The black faces . .
of those regiments will bo welcome enough. wn. v»a Kirk, *
. tike snowballs • accumulating : as ,ihey ’
roll, those regiments 1 would swell so'pres-' : i- - ;
ently that the rumor would strike through
the rebel ranks that a-mflUbn/ of- blacks,
were slaying meffpwomeri ahcl/children; f
not a word of ibis would be IrnOj Mr. Pres--;
ident, any more thah the' : ;'ia the!
Baltimore and Bicbmond : papers 4hat John j
Brown with several hundred thousand ne
groes was invading the/Bouth was true ;
but think how fine il-would be to see those
fellows scampering away ; from 'Richmond" •
and J Yickflburgto defend their' homes from:
the great negro army! .GOni' McClellan;
might then cry spades 1”J and
! march straight into Bichmond. ; All the re
bellion needs ia'a strong counter irritant;
a blister-plaster of colored. regiments -on
: the back would draw finely/oiid your procr
lamation fo the rebels 1 to disperse would
suddenly/have a new significance in their
‘eyes. / ■ ‘ ’•*' '• v..
/ A Confession nt Defeat.
Among tho letters seized on board the
steamer Memphis, lately captured by the
Magnolia on a voyage out-of Charleston,
/was one from Mr. Ward/ late American
Commissioner to China, to his wife, in
Pans. It was very long and very explicit
in its description of the state of affairs m
Richmond. We are-not permitted to copy*
the letter at. length, because it'has been
sent to Washington for the information of
(rovernmeht, but.wemay Bay that the sul>
stance of .it was! this;. That “the cause of
tho Confederacy is lost”—a confession,'
which occurs more than once—and that the
late battles before Richmond, though they
may have been disastrous to the -Federal
army, were exceedingly disastrous to tho
rebels; At tho time in*letter was written >
Mr. Ward estimated the number Of wound-:
ed men from those battles:at .no:less than
fifteen vy.'JJroiiny -Pott.
Iron-Plating and India-Rubber.
Commodore Poatnn, in his ofiicial report
of the fight between his gunboat, the Es
sex, and the rebel ram Arkansas, and the
rebel batteries opposite Vicksburg,, says:
The Department may have •some idea-of
the amount and number of shot, shell,-
plugs and Tifie missiles thrown at this ves
sel, when they are -now informed we were
two hours and a half under fire of- seventy
heavy guns in battery, twenty field pieces,
and three heavy guns ou board the ram.
During that time this vessel was heavily:
struck forty-two times, and only penetrated
twice. This fully the admirable
character of the iron plating, as the thick
est iron was but an-inch, with duo inch qf
india rubber beneath, acccording to.-my
method now patented.
PiJjlW
§l5O BEST PIANOii S1&0
GEQVESJEIF * HALE haTinp wmotod to.itw
Ko. 478 BROADWAY,
arv now prepared oflor lb® 1 pomlo* tuagnlflce
ntwaeale fell J '- ■
7 OCTAVB BQSJMAHW .MAIiV,
containing all improvement!, kunra in tbli conuiij
or Europe, ovsMtrunjp bvih B*rencb grand acUcji.
iurppw*bmillroofr«a%k)r
*ISOCASH. ;
Warranted; torflYK- YRABfI.
Rich moulding ckir*, 1 ' ''•*
tm lo.esoof
ull .a<trraiit£d. L**t wtuiosed uinlerlal.
-nn«i ,lo ctand beltef l ban anj'eold lor $4(O b)
*bi* 6iJ metiiodtof manu'actur®. ' Vmlnviiw.the be*i'
judgf’- to exaailoeand.irx nrw. lußirtoieot*,
and we !tand raady : at a.t;«in»M;U) t«et: them wilt
any olhera mauufactureidln'tbUtotintry; ;__ vt '
GItt)VESTEEN & MALE,
478 ÜBOAIiWAi, N. »:
TTALIAN; VIOLIN bTRINGH, bymail
AfOOPAIP-'- .i.-- :r:l
.Trebles, or KatzUigr,A
Secondi, or A “ . S . ,f 1ta1ian.,.,.15
Thtnlf,orD “ s ~
Voartfu, dr £ 4 * l UagtWporo»UT*r.........K*. i
Brat-qinlUy Ywnch overman Ist,.2d, 3d -azid’'
,410.
Best Guitar 8,- ; A iKieUvtt sitings, eacb.ls .
Second** 'i' M Dai •.i jV;;. ■ eiotr.lo *
fV*t‘qnality ViolineaHo, A. and U.eacb ~~.2Q
Beat 14 GAadtt,
' 'Mailed to any addrtas. poat-paH, burocalpt.;oltt*r
money, ©Hnpoeta*© stamps,"by-'W : •> 1
JOHS HV MELLOB.,BI Wood
N. B.—A. largo loVqf Jivib- Btriags Jart arrived..
also, Violin* Vlotin Cdae*, Iloloi. XccCTdeotm/At, 1
Jell ----- ~ - - t • >. - .d.,:'i
XTEVTPI&NQ
J»T Jolt rewiring,' %vtry lirg*
stook of PIAtfO; «>*£»,, .« «
-prsomUj.' from, Ibe <xlpbratiHij,ty.*nnf4ctorfM oJ
vCbickeri'og At*?U»i Bcetch; *HkUet,‘ X>aTtaA<Jo.,
Bolton; and H&zeitcs Brer., TJWYorV—«II of-new
atyln, and trill boaold atpwwnt nmlG&iclQiefa* to
;.
. Pornht'bjt '“""I.."'; ' V
Jell ~ JOBS H. MEliXOlt.'gj Wood »U
S'
iTEiN WAV'fe FKKMIUM IHAS.US
JmtrtoeUad, (foxas eJeg&at : «ct&Tc
.' ■ .WuIKWAt riAK(fe, :
Of»Bj»rt>WQrkum^ihfpAcd;flQl«b,
rbc »*i® *t'Woi iiififth . •:
Ju23 -* -- ■» , • -; fl ; gtKBBB A BIUV'
.wlrti ciU-ikla heidr. lost twlrwj by v:ri - ••*■
flireelf-. v;
iau3Q^ : railed Ptaooa.
; *a«J>CK. ui 1
ft?
XT E MJKiAJUfcUN &leXV'>
Jjl r N nJM3, 1 from: 2b« •vorittartcA t oj*nq'J»ctpry;^
UMotf 4 S&mUn, Bo*tt>n«.Ab*<*» ,lxa.£qod'o«oiUf'/
hAQd 6 PCUTO■'MelodfoiU, CHEAP.” ''Birjrtliibj!?:-.;:
,‘^ : .
. - ; No,i7l,WQo&-BTBKBTP,xornf r efj&mrt V : '‘ :
fraTß
Vi- -boots*^
'i>UJXtMe^,for.fM^iftfo«o’th«r ! aaTiock! tA-ol r^Vi
.tt.t.;.. • .vv.VJ- .Ul”‘\'/ i-vav'. ; vjV
beitjquißtttfux! StiWiMoW <pv
or miJU. .]* lt . y*- ' * .', ;■ : ;>:us«ql&Ki
baring tMCIf
the. uadfiXilKP^rpo/* ba, estate of .BobeitY'M&tar*'•
3^'EUwb'-J tV’iT<lVCltjor Pittsburgh,,
dec’d, *ll perionnlodebtad tw»ids*tateeret*qi«t*a
-payment, .and thorn* haring
,cliiai aganutfr«ila~ei(*lo «U 1 present
tstl&VprcirtriyAutfeHiftotedJlbrietUeiiieuU
r t *«a»:«<W , AT\VigLIH . ■ f A ” > flKv t
ft c- BOXES CftOQQLA.TBj- :. ,/.J.
• ' / 20 C'- '’ jl *
_ /....23-jiai.grocbilCofee: \ ■'•:•■•.; ; tl *
i / 26 do“”(jf!& taxes) Indigo;
•,'/■ • J 2s.’itts -tdtt^ana.y-gnxiaaCiDßitada;
■ : Y.;’.<■• Mr* .. ../
/? -\i ir M’A* i- n ti\i ’ c to : '-T*HhttSdi ' r
. ; iteuiciw *‘ { ‘ ' •>
Whwlrtrf4bd'fe**&b>- :W.ILIJOBSILT,_ ,
» nil ‘<ol Lllwrtyiwj^^
1 1UST Bhg?i*M{otta
djl ii&ApdZntckc,) e gmtil*b al S3l ,ln £** ,
ioc» 6r ,soc *'ii. nxltierf prict*, u thoaia
SSd7«wi»i> BTiiii..' 10 u. | < Jow
;lij; !i /i£a n!7 iC-.J.Ii > -
■ ' / ,,
vM&tjrce.
[RANGE COMPANY.
ler'Wood and Fifth Hte.
DIEKOTOB3; '
Swam D. V«ra«r»
&j>t, Jobp I*. tthoadt, :
ifl*a&fiiP.Bhxtl*r» .
Geore* B. Jtmofc
Frank Vn- Oanar^
0. HACK® Lotv 't- -
Wtt.' PHILLIPS, TriMmt.
jßttj,’ .._™
G*KT«i, 1229i5W; inn, t3os,aoa K—inraua
ulbllOTt,: • :
WJ werth\kinblo the amootit w 00
' Qfaitui rent, firr*.cl««B;~.,i' n.: >8,463 60
Penna. B. B. Co.'a 6 t»r cent, iSortgaga
- L0u,430,0(0. IJ.SOOOO
J»rMt.XOU_ 30,000 00
Allegheny county 6 par ct, Loan 10,000 00,
mil aecamiU.VJ.S,MO 0®
Qaatingdoa ud Orwd Top tfonottio .
- 'Bailrcad o«nputT> ourteago • 4,900 60
. PeoMyWania -liaUroad’ Ctv» fitqck»«.»»u- 4,000 00
‘Stockrcfilellaace Mutual IruurtAC* 00-/ 21,880 00
Stock of County jln'liirtnate .1,060 00
Stock of Delaware U. S. Imrarance 00.~. 700 00 •
Commercial Back do •• *2,185 61
• MacJjauica!Hank .do~; mmniMU'fiii mi j 2012 WT
' CnJon Sl. Iriiurance lOO 00
•4JillaB«»lTlM8» , 1*
Book Account*, accrued interact, etCw~ , 6,36 72
Cab oa-bad and in handiof agCo t*.‘ : til9
vi -Igvta wj» M
sxN9iiir?,:fn^£S.
OfcKU
.. . j -
Clem TlDgl6T, : '
Sumoet Bispluun, • . ;
,-Wm. B. Thompson, . .
■ Bcbert Steen, <
(.. Frudorick prown, .
Win. Unuer,
■C.r btoTounu; : •
Denj. W. Tingloj,
Johu -B. Worrell, •
U&nh&ll UUI, '
■ ■ b. si;
IL li.Oanoß, '
Z. Lotbnjp,
Bobt. Tciiud*
Chu. L*Ufid,'
Fced'k.
'J«i6b'T. Banting,
Smith U©Ver»» • ■-,•
JM.B.W6bdir«rd, A -
. Jobs BleaeU. Pittab'tb*
trSCHMAHVBeewtoj.
. OOpFJS^ff«i4
my 6 Northeast corner Third nod Wood ntrwt.
IA/KtiTiJKN iNSUHAJSUK ‘ UOMFA*-
r» SYorpimßOTiair. :v » -
.... ... 3%*JPr*Umd,
O*M. GoBDOir,"ifoer«tfy/" ♦“* ’ "** *
Oflice,.Ko;;:»2'Wntor ntwpf, flj*og*.Oa r W*r*» •
hotiß*, ap *tnifß,_Pittßl>crgb. • f..., . a
" J Will ’ wur*' cgnaft kind*- 6f Ttr* -aMdUanau ; \HL74r
Bftkts A Homelmttitntio*,awigKd bs..Dintioriwia
are teeU lno>r» in Ik* wAmwdtXi tiisd telo or* «ler»,: ■ .*•...
minadi fcf prv&ptMX* nod; :b>} h4niate»* tk» ■. ~»~e
character tstick tb*f k*r*‘«*t*ne£ a* ofcrlmg
preUciufnlclkoittrkodalriieteittnrcd-’- ■.-• v i •;:
h, ( - ASSETS, OCTOBSLB SMSMj . , * ,
Stock 63,000 COr.
OfliCT-* f 0 .
■Obed'Acccunts, 7,609.00,-..
* 18,351 V 3 i :
Premium —•*•••• •7,05 14
Notea and Bill* Pieconiited M '.M» 13
-rT 12^1* »
oi»*oto»i-
B. Miller, Jr., { Aodre# Ackl*y,
- Jamea McAaley, > 1 jAtaxabderfipcer, ■
, Kathaoiel i f ,PaTid M. Long, ,V^ v v
1 "Alex.-Miaiicki - ’-BoalJiTboOii, v ‘.
GwjreJDanrie, - P, Bakewall,
" William H.'Smith’, John- •
•• ■' *’>-?•;! ;
- roy3o i ,F. a. OOBPOjft Secretary.
IN DbALN l'i\¥ Alj&tNS'i’"lA>S& BY
HEE.-l-BANKUJr TIBK rasDBAHCK COM
PAX* OF. PUU.ADKI.PmA. Otto. «s«nd43J
Cheatpat*iroet,'n®ar Fifth* “ ’’ ' •
Statement A*»tfc Janoairy lit, ISCQ,* f cbliahad
- agreeably toan act - •
‘ rtrat Mortgage*, amply aecnrwL..^.^,.
Beal Etftatajpn»*rrat 61) ©6rt J -102,966 00
Temuoraiy iaaiui,oaample; Collateral lo _ •
, Secnrica
Stock*, (present VAlne 656,667 12) '89,768-00 .
Sole* and Bill* Bfccal»aHtWw.».»~*.«,. ,; r . 00 _
*7,513 00,
’ 4 is#*,or» : ./<-
, ll\e .only profits froa prozstac.* whidi ihli . \
Company'fc&n iiiTidu by taw are trout risk* which ■• v % -
h*w»bcend*termined.'> <»: .1 .
Insurance made oa every dcacriplion ol property*
in tows and country, at rale* as low y aWcceaistf nt ■..-:
wltti'iecafltyv i ‘" •' J - , '- i l{ •.•:••.-.•<-•'• ,-v.?V-
Siotfe their incorporation, a period of thirty yem -
they have peid Jossea by fire to »a amount txcoedli. :
Faur'iSiUionu 0/ Uollart, tberebp Hflording evidenoe ■
adradtsuee of Imuraßoe,a« wellartneSrshfll* . , .
»'4rid suwt with pnn&ptnea.eH ;
;lul>))«tlee>--' ' '■ v •' v-.c:
mimittiii -r^T-av
LuuK-e paid dorlng the jeer lSM^i.. tit .-
'/' • OISVOTOUI
;Charlci N. Bencher*' Isaac Loo,
: J Mordecai p. Lowli, ~ Jacob-B*6mlU*, -
. i.Tobias - Kdward 0, Pole.
David 6. Brows. Goo. W. TUchords*' ■•...
Samuel Grant, Coerce Falea. . r-.
.., CUAIILEH M, BASCKgtt* JTrwtdiel. rv
. . KDWABD C, PAtX, Fire fijuUmU
•; yk, : A.~S»*hn, Biattaru pro tm. - 1; v;
. .., J. UAUDNEB OOJF.IH,
ay 6 ~ Qflkn yortbematcor.~~Wood AThirdat*.-
T711K12, MARINE ANIPINLAND IN-'
.J? BUBAKCE^IIiBirBASGE S T€OHPANir ;oF’>-
KOBTB AMBBICA, >HILADKLFI!IA.
' '■ ' "Ineon>ontod lT&t^JapiU^<6oo.ooo.--
STDUBG.COinT
IHOMABPLATT T fIecrtUry. Vjj
fjS^UMjiCE : oSTOF'THfi »I , ATE-’ s £ : .'l
*I Of PENSSYLVAHU. PHILADELPHIA. •A ; ,«? 2<l
.f, ~ Inooriwratod 175MbrCapUal. 1200,000. ,«,•/■ ■
1 Ambu. Febnary'i.* OO ' & ,**j
' ..: •' f. BSSBYD. gHS&ttS&D, Prmidat, *h pj,
; r ', , ; .*£**?!" 1
TTARTFOBDFIRE INSURANCE r
JjLHABYFOBI>.“- ’ - A ’
•-;.>« ■:giHPKTlHOPOH,rrrtfiwr.y uVj
- -•*lMO. ; a ALOTH, *CT»tof. /
~• aa* Tnranftco in tb* above old sad reliable
elude* can bo obtained by* appllcatioq to .. '‘v'-^&y.vr? l
.•“sv.'p », WLP. JOBES, . V
. -felfcdly ‘ OTWateritgaoWßagatoj^aßolMlßßfc
/rumttN'fci tjUMt'AcTl v-i
VL/or nrtSBTOOn.- Onovwreii'lUrlttt* a.‘
™£?*”**jSSL MtaT ' i
brilaJtbTtfa&cHtarg, '** . *
"Ininm Btainbwi attd Qu%m* - - 1 M A , -i
;; Inrorw *i*Sa»yV* |l .* n * • • ; -
of, Western'Kira?* Lmm oo •
T&ljovL AaH:U>* Bifig*tbn ttib*6*h*. h ;
Cm. •.:.■■■■;> v-v-v#
:j i.;i-..®nwfowi
;SV'JCiiJWi)sj- ■' ' ■•'•:*■'■
la»: pMi, Jr.{ '■' *':'■■* - ' ’>>
; W-<J.>M»uo«o9»»:. ....Jm.M.Cooper, ■■•■.•..
- B-FVJone*, ■• 5, .'--V
-;, £e*» Diwas,' •*\• ’' UvCUd««3, Sr., ,V 1 \
diaabi{®tfßVilow» v'* .-fJfitoP* TOwtttfe,*
/asyfisa.-' - ■ : , v;
V!«/JbLtSUHKN X 'tNii U kisOK tX»&S ~ M
'XtT!iim)FOTMBtipOH.’ Ottti,ll«.*tfHb.ijg
trffMsi ivutt
jT 'oro.-flwfcy; Tvcfc&fcte4*o*4* Vfc9?rgs
3 ; JKMSII*I.'
, f rCwt, { li;.C..Ony*j.YJ.
.. John Trwla,JrV' *' w > ‘■B.'liiuflntr ’ -.zS&.wM
k;RJU tthatockj Ert*£gjS»Tfa. Pvgjggjp
; jAcHirecwJMi. - .
•TAMEB;M. ttSLKH, v. >v, - ~ J
1. '{-jjjgi
•P%»ft* ExjuenrUmiwOTi
*n,*U Hud** taWM* MA«»« lntend *"* , *:'>
-m
BOitnmitf amW*l>ngh«°TC«7-~ ~ .. .i*>± -,:-.V.-j
UC, Kc.
i£\m
B—HB^jg
I m £oJ«caULtt>climenW 3fo.flt TO* l '<. ■_.
r*aU hr.:tMrtnr* .i*bte** i ~ W** o - j
r||.«Ma Rznt|. wtvtn if“-V-j
sti iiita»^»«.'~"‘V/f -:|
'* “..J« r :-i s/i f?5-'l *-•>'. '..'. v..'5
Prtdimi.