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''f :1.-l;,. t,.:w*." :.k•SZj4't:'lt'!:c-N1:."74 '::' 41 I 0 'll-'.:-.:,t.,"Z1.„.1. ::.:,(,t i ~. - 11 tj,:"• 'f.i;l\:.7• ,:V'..•:;:-,,'7-,';'!.2'‘..-l'' .l.'fl,'.l_,S . t'i , : t , ` ~;i:VI,: .i;...e ".:.t.R*,* "- *-• `„'-4.'., .3' ~ '. P.'-•*-11' . : ~.4 ,sy i4 ter. 44 k, ;'-%''; J4lll.'' ,/•40 c , :,.t 47:42 i. ,%!!:,: k Z ,.. : i ;,; : ;.;. } ,** , i l.; :c l 1" ; 1 • ~' t,:f-=-•!N••• ''. 4 4' ' :..- • • ifi''',.'!'l''' ' '' 1 '''' ' i:, ,„, ~ • • ... . 't':,.,,:.t '- ''":. ':' • .3% : 2 ; =~ :~' ~,, ~ x,; - ' ::7 : 1:-: : -,-- 'i: : ' , •:. , R:' , •':: -- 7.'il . :- - :.'-..7. - , : '; 1r.!.!;', :' ,-. •:: ;! :: - .:: -,.1: '-i ,, i...:::::',i':''' - .. 74 : . ;_igic:4.::: . " , : - ..'''.:7- - .,'- j:',..-'',.•:.i ::-.:7- •; , :: - ..';:-'-';'. f : :,;-",, .--..:::':.;:-.!.41' s : . .; .•• ' . . . _ ERZ THE itt.imlillp 21N...-.'1;,,.,i '°clwcEßB;, SMOTE ( ' IVA , AZEAR, esociass oikinisiOn 111=147th, "roe. !rand 22 flmitOgd suvet„ prrrsitusau, , t. , .',ObitutrEeeinik: , .71 T • 4ThOLE&O GIIOCEE. '' 1 N°- LuizETT : • • ;• .1 pgrissurtiki,gw • poetised -the loftiest of bEs.ght contlatui the brained the old atanili end erUt ,:rdteasiel to roads, the petrOhege of hie pal:deo:hi ina'lL, r. if TRICPAT.FICK.: W:,. V V Wiotaisiti tisocrea, Commis= lizzaximers Cbettax"Kitrpi, No, 253 Liberty street. Pittabureb; - apr TIIMII. LIMA, 111.-....:-...........-.......... 1 11 1 4 TAtsug.i. LITT •LE & - TRIMBLE, W OLIC•AL11 , ...' ;) .. Oseelas mto Costxxisios Alsseitints, dealare ' in pampa& FLOUB, BACON, CILBS3B, Vitta, i CARBON AND LAUD OLL,II3ON, BMUS, GLASS, COTTON YAlLliti, And Pittatturgh enstmfacteues general ,112 Bowed street, Pittsburgh. acacia Sastrcamr, (of the We arm of D. a D. Sri/mad 1 . Vilmburga. • .t 11:4,1ValLritle, Ohio.) • f • MIONILDiAIiBICLIIWaoLs us&Gszoczas, Psantaaatqo tom Mai- Jobbeds :AlllDan and ' • .AtlOLVoti'9, - BE3IIASD' SUOMI/3'lm¢ pi YEW% ' FLOC% -. BACON. TOBACCO, .. - TEM3,I 11.1 .e 94; CagiCalC.SEM:#4 ';N0.. 24 , 2 21411kont.?' ~ '", I 4LOYMMkijSII,OTECF. * easors ideekrs youzunt . YBVITT4 rrzatIrSALIES, ArzuTiokoraT Amoos, yulAyqu t iai, 1260,1 128:yhz64' itaburgb, AMISS 11,XLID. ` %saw& :•44_11BAD. , 11,...METZGAlk i llgocaula AND 2 13. - Cdmitssiai ' lazzaWins; a:411.4*n Lu sU Mutts of - Moamar PsautdrPrtfiatur blAby• % ,, ratfryszeilfee PAS laborty itritt; oppoci o to.d of •, , Waltditrcer, Pa." . uPS:I7 '!;1"....:040.449 aOlll/0111. 41Ro• rq cats, Oosikustiou .2assadairst'snd ictoslats-Us. .t. -altlandikoi , k4 4 LEllol4l3,,PUODlJOE4md burgh ma No. , 2stii Maur t, Plus- '" 'AL,Alltik s Atili,WAOlazas noose, ALA:Cloiamtiarillaacaaar, , and desiktint VLOUE, " ~, r iaktauroopuoys eiD....wwyunolas, ru • - - Libor* 'atria*, 01.1141/"Wiadalttibililb" aparyl**,,Arace made 0 1 .9 0 i 1 4411 1 P." 4 •-• - : 4- 1)&14:1111, • • , • *.8.-44./Nll4 Wstupaans {{ll ALEB, kipaGnocrans,zum.4.LV.Eops,lomitatt:; 01...18,11.TCH and Pittabeirgb toznOcturold articles, ” , 4/1"..14.1 Waltieirtreet,`Oor? tbe .11199..090 . 4.114 Bridge, rt , Pitubargb. - Pi.' • 4 L . . 4'4.4101/MILVD.O DAJZZILL.4 110POBERT DALIZELLIG.CO., - ybraoia- GAixsztrAtoccidON. LIED% .11)4111 . 1.11DINd insitemarrs alma dealer. in. PRODUCT,: and Pitt. mantifactians, BLIIIATItII.III=7.4 611W1021. - L AMBER T SIIIPTONtIYzcou. w.B . 6 raoatran .11M/161.1.1111 CitILXI6IIO3 417111W1T1, 'th-6131141straet,-PittabaTgly Pa. ,; 1T VYILS3Q , ~+ GIP". .11't ati; d Osiers to 1 4, 1 ,, u1d4ititimbecrigh - immufant,:l l ,. 158 M T 'ol'l44llttrittatinlidl:-:' fMULE A.XI, , LESALif limsaLorro;iiid In Lo _ -EBODULlANo.soWstoralimet,tadtj •at street, - 11tir0/1111 ' Fi. DIL _ -..tj. Vacate. Boa. DU sad-183-Sectuni • • . laittLLsld. Pittabargto ,jai ca = ftx f:' a wiz n0in,... 7- • • sa • ; 4....: • note:. . -101 Di FLOY,D.k W.., Wu Ono - • ft" azu up Comuttsittai2lso..l7 . 3 *OO and2s2l Llbartk street, Pistaburgb. - 1 SeXS,--' wvBAGALEY, WEDatus Giooza.-Ncs. Ift sad 20 Wood sciiot, A LEXANDER • KING, Woi?Ls.a.gat Cisoota, importer otitope Am, ito. Libort3 are*, Pittsburgh, Pa. .m.cs•uracruiewi,*s. TANIEL BENNE'rT It. SON 10rii132910,191, _.WEITIVEraihri Cal O.IISAMAOLOBID lorOincr. Aico . WA.szlitusz AT No. PaTli !hum Prnestraan,TA: , , . rata/MAW , „, _ ~.........-.. • . .r.. - .--. ~ - . '1 - I . . i ste=- 4 __ • p.dlud , Innanun9 :-,,,, a& T-0 . 14 NMP ' edliX)..i ri coma Pita la& `flitatifeetal . llot. VD) , Www , WorkA , PlNabargtii-Pa. -- , 'Matt W6.ni.4 MAOKINTOSH AND UNAITAILL'S numovED :...itti p piTiOSOLLULTU BTZA.3II ENO ES AND N irik.LYKS, of all ilsas and bed styl . .-. 7,,,_,........._„' UsTinf.Punntl? manbinarY of - WV . t 7 and of - • :t;: 71tr=d 1 =7 "12° 1•,Iraal.taBlIalt promptnosa, and the cbspicterof our work to merit _- We ZIAIT Ti OIOV I AT =VW/37 as ßA ar , "D ..,. advantages 'boxoro unattallual - lb. thil z. che of "TOSICKI ILIMIL'KOINT LI); u °ono: or twit mad 14beety strata. soynace. suot A INGIN ItIACILINZILY, Jaz'. Ylslf „ -Q - IEVERANP,' lid”: 60. :WA RR ST., 110. plt. b , +,)• wswitattinrrafßO—R , , 1 .4.ltivitoitauramcs, 0011131ORAND RA ROAD, rrrrr ts crfli Ysit::.. ior small . Zig to ortgr'it i , w i l l ice V : - : A miortmant.roportsotim on h.& .1 awaking a. A. watars..--Jr. T. noTATTr...—..T. IIXCELSIOR" GLASS'WO . .1141 WOLYX„Puntuarr oo„ GAus AX07•13. 1, irasus. WATehoTTT„ No: ,Wood A • corner Trx - . RIPP4A.4: it s - 2 / 5 a zt ,l 4 P ttatturat4 ~ ± 462 1112- ona tanct la ..; "— iliteta - aoicriptum ---- .Vi or t ia arA bIi tN.4._PWI I TC DED I L. t9;;llltiiii 4144144 - Pod!! Prow • t- --rearTisrpr r % fiIIia&TIi... , EXTTHAOTELr - t WITHOUT . •.=,. ifid i giNialdolfekteleggg2l •- , --, m.,..g.i,,, 16,,e iLr . ta f t=3 , l3=ll or a th i f tim . V. ll g 111,-stmMO, ha"Fuatna . !lige' or niy * = eorirlain.TErre iiifiliGi lit m y, ... Ter7 lovr.J.- warranted In Oa S 9 b. Of E. otrincr,Durturr, iiianit Ol 4 at..- fIAgP • - - Altillai r itme44.Co knoildineia of. Diariond .f ..,.::-.Daarissictuk-,Dr.,- A.. N. - 1 Pollexiit -Dr Hillock; II A t. I:I I • &Q(), It:. 0 t - • t trAY CO,;,Bovrupssup„ Arti - • ':'V o:ll4.Altiottoticioot o tn. i - vpgt;_Pt. Aptipoi oto A --zatur-;moosificoottoooptroona.-: B, • . .1 4 4-6 41 lA. V . A; otthiVri 16/1441""Tr4-14611° : 'loslol' ~~~ roV4V"_JitigatUkt et u'iurftlasin.=:3l7b."3"l' ): 3 t Mll V A ' l DEAL I PROP A Artl riADr' m mi r , And in De . 'lf V , ' 9ct E" . 1 •:9.l:ottio lb/ wan. • , 1 mg5 .. .n, A 61. y song 1"55- notensuL v i A j. --- 74 rood . 4. °2 Thcrostilibig - ,to ilinia' /I ' ' '' Er ' u r AA , mf r eY Paler 1 - 7 4Antsgs, on ablip OM erd 1 " ---,--- - - I . 2...m.:-.0,=,,... 4 ...rd.. -17,„.„.. hi d. Ofte,'Briat idinat, it. 1 unt wins tars Tlieilt3 T ,Lie t . l2l ksn .t • wi.:IIIAISHIALL. WoorZaft. liAnyvidei ES-90 Dbl.: received tae Sar oak of ;111[211 Y1L °CI;44IIAr .:1:..-AA 4 Air BOOKS. t psy, REcICIVED.— THE ORPHIIIB C. LEHR PAMIRS; _ boarfall of writ gitid:bismor. littataittre of laugh. 'ter eta coalman, to health toy* itctxtiptltto. • Tog !ale at tbe,Boo': iittOr•Of !11 111.v.zatia,* await lois;•Thiboi; scow Infia Elaif tt i ecian • _ factro tnottigtfotis • - = *ocbillin'Oltrotopoot,clatolo: ‘.l Jomlol Aid trflrorr - ' ispitir atntiiin , 2 utfltuß , "; OtimathiyatittoltrOfiWonj 4:lfigobitey on-Otilleryittit'lnfLOUT., Daft.lcro &hoot of the Brigade; - ttoPLKIN ZOOltrtbkis of tbo Lim; Willard% Moans! of Tomo, ProctOo.i --I,3 4guOrOPu.Osobot_Wonvia; Y.l 4 °4°l W2ale ROOT BOWLS I.ol,Sedical Wei of itlectricity—Harrstt; Becneitions oia oounUF Parson; , illastris ,- • •*l;l_,T Spare H Of onN by .F:Brown, M. D; Men, Women and Books, by L. Hunt: , Titcomb's Books; - A Good Fight, by C. Heade; .P.ersonsi History of Lonißecon; PhlUp Sidney;- Poem Soup in s, b an, Keys—O. W. Holmes; y Bose Terry,• Liberty end Slavery—Bledsoe; ..•,. Lectures on Ap • nee—Butler; . ilisuchasiAoltglafa - , •, • Thrall - Iteliggernq atter' ere. mh6 J. L. BEAD, 78 Fourth stress. JIIISUELL.I.IrEOUS CINCINNATI I.RAD WORKS. 1 ..i.; , ... -. ..fr.'. _.•i -: " TreCOItNICIC,IIEBEION'O CO., MANIIMOTFALBB OF Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead r. Pig Lead. Patent Shot and z - cin 'Block Tin. limn Smarr, sztwari Siam AID Sressiosit. Betas exclusively In the Lead Trade, ws canturaleh the above to better advantageto DIALZION and m DZT[u tesma, thin 4n be had elsewhere. T7ITILLIAhf A. GWYER; COMMIBION 11 Kama& are tithe sal. of ORIIDS - RZTROLEUM,• • REFINED, OILS, icznoaznn:' - 'MAMMA, to N 0.139 WA. ER UMW?, , 80I"Libaral cash advances made on cm:4c= and prompt personal attention given to all Ta,T41,3,w4. SELLING Off ,NBALE-QII4STAI-b,..- _ 97 laid 95 Third street, opjpoelte Y. EAtmorattpg* Co and 111 Fourth street. Datl° %WI) EMT; il,-1861i Dithridge's Patent .A.ANT . oPisk r an Chhatiltors6 wideaiQa llagAtilfti*bich biNding-sUlat 6raeYl —.r. ctur gime *ossify 45,366rotaperi , • r,r o / DITEMCDOA, etESILZEITLDS di, 00., .f.nICIEriIitiIk.ALLSGMLIST , eaxiiAVTOunti • adrOrdera 1 ,as H. Childs 8 Co.'., 'Wood pittointah. wi ll reecho attention. tiddidly of Have recetvc . d alsvge , an!! complete stock , Bo4o4 i fili9p3 & A ,a¢ITERs, Purchased for csah,:t.ahus4ha,advance, . • - • - i ..• Our stock comprises all ankles In our Übe. ot t the ion 9colbt7.Ast6iftSLl be sold lair fdr . cash, St bolas& I sol 6 AGO,NS;;WI SALE, I W YABM WAGONS . I r A oNei' and SPE WAGONS. *GAILDMIMIII OMITS AN CO '7 116111:stmaumvanissWeAnut, rims ElVd, BUNK MID STUNS MASUD'S HEW.i4 SMIRDIVS, all mado of the beat dry tim alaciAll9. icludd Gk. rAppyiegatteoderl ptotoptty. I Andylir, LEOS?. HAWS, W 001 NOM. intlie4 ":TIP4".4', An, y . • -46$" — ttrOd AND ..Atoissitti:—TberinfisAiiiiit *n at truing Uo. bating amploted their orrandlikoTat :thet.fmatttitfuto 'Ot 0014011taBotTitdt ,Qll/ 011 P VITBAIL, ars i t i o r w i lrorrod to Lipply Os! butte! wm. th'"lL Y 'r sdanWo. orrbled g .thdirtniargetlittitt toda • 0 Address, GrOltallt 01,11 UP. romaii crwood street, Pltuotardb; LYON. :41iNgrahis :.litecisvOrs DLLs& to the most idea P wliatof kiNtiIII.NI /JAVAN/. • CIGAR% landlll3olo}LlNG AND CHEWINGTODACCO, tiNtifn aCc, gIIMS variety, UNDNIOHE 81 1 MANIA& ltittebuisti W.,-W4.:1 - CAFlCG, ,, suasesstriiti Cart y T 'night& Young, 91 V** tvannet Toy -Dbuntesslaneyi israketa with: m rar.': ItAZUBS,IIII/L pay ;5:11B -80XS;OUNBai, del.""E Up , t of the above •• • constantly on bend. ' kiaia • 4.1 •• " AND COMMEI IL B. DA.918, 0.1 Wood Ist. .4141),1F Lead. ALSO DRALZIIB LIME=3 oaas AND woop OHAI BTiDIIOYD Elam, JAB. W. WOODWELL, Ta r a Mt Glass Warta sups OEAMLESS BAO6 AND OP OEINABrIiO, IRCOIiOS TO 40 s INCEIZEI WIDL 1 F sl4fly .• ••• •'•.; '°`"°' Lrer. • •'. 1° fradABSkLALL, Dimas WALL halms, Boszezas, &c., No. 87 W • • • street; Pittebitrth,,,:q4 , C i 4 a7x-, 110111 A. ' l BURN ZablZA_ Na WO? ST., Lim Dow in BOSSTS, STRAW .TAIG: dlLlNGLisamialliAN GOODS •L JOLIN VAISIPBELL, 1.1•24 try . ov BOOTS AND !MOSS of wary doeriktlon,No. 34 EimithAoldstrerlt2lttsborgh, Po. ocThilly • • G BO. ALBREE SON & 00. ' .11zust. Dw.ras al .800 Ate.. corner north end Wood etnete. Pitts =EI DR. CIENELEWIL A - WE, ~ ops.a. ()anima° 17164 Y ti Akef • AIL ANTS. and Other mance Aawervitlifqffy!!, jpgatiTh mew *woo* eer. hal ko l ?minus= Ti?iZOIMPANT o,:knl a oat a's .19 111 D solnatcookr. say!. PITTSBURGH GAZE PITTSBURGH, MONDAY IVIORNING, SEPTEMBgR s, 1862 ittsburiil► S. RIDDLE IN4 EDliO/18 4NI ritorritiroma, Patiention"once No, SI PM Mtfol, tiONNINN AND ri NN I NO OUNTAININa Ton warm , r two VrTQ 14411 noon or rtrotacArloth TICURISt Iffoutra Inattott-46 VittUttut tu *lreton, or LI nuts per wok Imo ow** twin Lamost-43 *Maim la 0.00M04, 07 0 00041 per week hum canton. W*IIILT EttrtM4 , -4111414 pi.itleAt 42 0 00 00014 10 1 / 10 0 0 0 MOM 41,155 Tun at urn" p per suutau, tuvartultt lu advanot. - ADVIRIIIIBI24I ATAIRASONABLII ItATita MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8 The Lete Dania. an Virginia. A corrospondent of the New York Tribune, arrithig fioin camp, near Chain Bridge, Sep- :teinlier 3, says ICH imedlese now to explain the constant changing disposltton.Lor forces during the days which followed the defeat of Saturday. Throe corps at least -remained at Centreville on Monday, and were scattered over the broad elopes of the hill on either . side of the road in unmllitarY'dlsorder. They had never been in order—no more had the rest of the army strictilliirtetrest. Thine was no head to'yitt them in Urdor. There was no• order in wriYAOfiertment of -the service. There was aut. --ammunititui in the batteries- or in the costridge.boxes' of 'the infantry enough. for another battle, jet; no one .kilow where . the ,aropiunitien Snips 'were tribe found. In the first five minutes I met three ordnance officers alo fault of theirs that Gut trains could not be found. They are able °Moors, bat no control was In that handtio - thittans at doing their duty. Orderlies had just been sent in all directions in search of the wagons—and it wits already 10 o'clock, arid a battle hourly expected since daylight. , - _The Mani ire inextri4bly entangled—not to my eye or judgment! only, though I have seen enough to know sothething about it, but I hoard a General comthanding a corps d'ar mee say be did not know, and could not as. eertain,- - -tho:relative R./titian:lir our corps. Athettthr - General, itagular'efiiiier of engi neers, and famous for tottographical clearness and kill, said to me hat one glance at the hill-aide was enough to chow that there wig no Gene* . it the head of the army encamp ed It was no better with the supplies of food. The troops were half fed, or fed irregularly. Regimental wagons were unloaded sad order ed to - Alexandria' for food and tome. Then the order was countermanded, and they were reloaded and ordered to the rear. Brigades without supplies' were sent out on the flanks and in front, and left there without wagons to shift for thernseivest—l. &appeal to eubsiet on the country ; and from the country they might have gathered scanty grass end, if in the treads, leaves for their bones—for the ' roeniilothing: But. If a General on the eve of b battle cannot supply hi. - troops with powder, it is ablest MI expect they shall be fed. , I need not multiply instanoes. There was niitimanagement everywhere, because at ` - headtpUirters thole we's - ineompetence,.confa- Ilion, no settled plan, no head. s ' s The army was not sa ueh dieheartened as enraged-willing to figh t , bat not willing to be eacrifleedienetincin , with eiunanitnity that had no exeeption, the incapacity which had canoed. their defeat. .No one believed that the combined force bf the rebels, were in front; and is tor Abe 'battle of daturday, the znert,.the_oficers, the Generaliolio [Ought it, confine with shame and anger that - were beateriby half their number.'.: The army was nofdefeated;its"cointnistider'wan oat-gener tiled, tie.neithar knei.ibere his enemy was, nor would suffer binuelf to be informid. lie was warned' dial the enemy! : wax massing on his left—every,Stddleiknew it, bat tie dither. Raved bid denied itteent batteries and troops to ihe right:4 , S the easter, to the rear every where hut where Ahoy' were :wanted--Ithett, in a froortint, found- himself surrounded, eivel- ,oped, mashed and defeated:. *' ' ! • ' McDowell, was censured not Jess Severely than. Pope. Withe latter his advice was said to have. undue - . controlling Jeanette, "The only order Po gave was the order to retreat."; Die Dowel ought the battle. Pope ti Isenalenly on his ad ice—yielded him com mand throughout. I was a blunder from the beginning::' It is uslassi laid an officer, to ' 'tight under BicDowel . - I shall do my duty as an. oeleer, but we shall lose every battle where hielsonnunds. I I donotknow ',whether I have beard treachery or imbecility Most fre -cfuently -imputed to'. lticDowellt Perhaps of- Lancet he ill ' given ' th a benefit of the 'adorns - tive - ...,- I. did not heir aisti,euggestion in his favor—nn excuses norpalliation. ! ' - No. order of battle w was voiumunleated to r_Orssiargartf.iny_itaak Generals Of wipe were not told who eupposteir thine, who , was on their right or left, what movements concerned their own commands' or position, or ion Ohat. plan the battle was Ought. I asked a question about the plan. Sir, there was 1110 pLfn. We knew nothing bat . *bat we discorered for ourselves. I do not know to air , hour whoi wee en 'My - id'ht. I asked, ! " - Is it I not usual to inform Generals of Corp or di viligoe• on Peat P Intel" l'. Efeuia I The General who neglect to do It is an imbecile." A commanding hi I in our possession was ( "threatened ,hy O hostile 'movement in force. (fatten& Pope was infeirded,, was - asked to 1; send another battery to hold it. "If you do :not, in fifteen minutes the enemy will be in " poesesslon- of the hill.'' ll* refused to' send it. Itiien ,MinuteiGrebei artillery' wall' playing froth that hill on our troops. - " , Generals who fought with the moat heroio. , courage and the most soldierly ability, whose praises are in every one!, mouth, ereak of ha "a .i # 2 .ahtell: thay-hava):Asat won, hon est fame Oitlf:Chigrin end Omens: - Their f °intends booame Willi e nd the incompe tence or. their.Codwintioding General, ': .qater Otis to Uatt, -4 fl mittlasklo'be relieved, tall* Gig. Pope hi ,removed. I Cannot see my men nentestect.f-...; • .._ ~ . , 1 • -I met irGeneral*he had-led-his dieision in 'the hottest of tbillght.iith :hereto 'oourage. 'AO:Veteran skill.. ,"fie yid, "I bate lint a thOuisna meiii I - dOwnitsh Into f the hoe pital and look in the fuses of those wounded iner riggi;r:moyiri bbd - their blood bravely and idvaln. 'lt was Car! Behar:. - The rameisfulutoeiecent of the itibelinPOn theft/Of arid rear tif Gelt,;ToPe must lie traced 1 rie,l,to.bis.watit of proper 'means of informs- 1 tion, but to his refuel to . regard thi Intent- i genet) thatvai sent. him. Ileitis Officially 1 Informed .f It, bat world sitit'tbellerift, would not tike resionalleftireetutiMis ! against I its possibility.' lie actually withdrew fffigel'a corps from his *Spoiled dank - while the enemy tis . • A ir • that.paitit.--agreart,sTatipit, d in Inuit -Wrap : ReppaltannoiAr line fusw. for three &ye the constant.olonds of. daft 'Web announced the moving cOlunins of tb i enemy, but to the eie.efAher. ()twit .they gave. no jight.' 3 •lliperidititin ihgardingthilr emcees* it-OatietVe as - a mere, throaty. dash, end wits luadlyeonvinced by-Manassas that this enemy 'hid gained bli rear in force.' From tbathour his InOritneatt hate been followed by 'anthing but disaster:. • ,—, ~' 1 . - : : , . . , , But it is 'realm*, andl hiring time to aft, itchnuhite evidence 'on inah Pointe. . Half - the I strength of nn army is. ceiddinee fn 'lts nom-'', • inandar. • Thatoonhdence Is notgivert to Gen. .Pope. •• The `opinion` of-his troops it unani. 1 nuilyagalruit-him....-Lewersuntatoui officers of sll ranks , ln ,altuoir, every' Corp., of •the muff -, Thereby no - dlisent'or dfsegriiiitifft.: She 'wilt-oat,'esiiitot m llghtlighln under tui:.. .de!ertio:ol.thcoeildence., , The - an:oot Vlr. eelsde:Untie &Gemmel. : -!' - . ;i I state there:facts as , I find them; express ing abetter opinidir that *hat Molds Itself rtiof'thrifaets:' Heretofore r have praised fieh.l'opfirfeeini friends of Shine thou ght too illysrally...;t7do not-think ea.,' it , isnut my . .opinion thattlown to tire time whin , halit - ily", ad' pre tba Rappatigaifeek' his ''eatbpi4su• Wee ' ;parked lrit ttilrourthrwithshilwas itY. end dtiorthdly-ino cepe4ffi hillock itbtsOfthi.ihe Rot+ theithavelete*Oply..didat, 44 4 t 4 0r PizikMfistl;"Thlieltli-ittosy bass lost , dialgateisi in liltpla • riot Zona bound to re. 'Cord. ' It I statalt , stronglYlit Is beertsti the Vl* #9,o { -fliadAriTlf. o • l l o4 stisf f equally stra. ,, ,•::.,-- ' 1;c1, , ;„:.: ~ir r. ;1\9,...A. CIAL4 Witehipiton ?laws. Wonowtor,: liept. 4, 1862 1111 0110111 t ur 141,011110. At the lioneral Coverninent cannot draft through the State Ootorornents,'lX is Isoilble to 'afore* its orders bn the sublet& 'Pose dtalee which are ready to draft are dooldiess drafting, or preparing to draft this weep, Those in wVich the enrollment iI not ilotonloted bare fixed I later day for the par tition out of the order. It le extremely doubtful whether there will be any draft for the bid regiments, notlitb stauding the admitted fact that it is extreme ly desirable to NI them up. Among the na tions which lead to. this conclusion is the cir cumstances that : by the Federal Constitution the States appoint calkers for the militia and that by the constitutions of several o f the State these officers are elected by the men. Thie, p resents a serious practical difficulty who& the question is of tilling up regiments already offered. AID.WOUNDID , IN THI RIMS C=ll The first aocuratir report) was made fatale Surgeon-General's Offtoe toillay of the num ber of men killed in the reoentbattles in Vir-. gird'. The report Includes the wounded the fight of Wednesday night, at Bristow's" Station, up to the fight beyond Seidel Court House on Monday evening. The whble nom her reported...wounded thus far Is 4,592. • Eighteen. htmdred are still upon the battle field. -As the wounded in the recent battles falls below the estimate; the Capitol' and Pa tent-OMo., now fitted up al army hospitals . , will not be used at Oresent..i Georgetown Col lege will be fitted up as an hospital. How.► ZEGISkIST WAS SAViD. A report having reached the interior . of Pennsylvania:Abbr.:A:serum reg t mo t had been almost• annihilated, committee came hither to.day . to Tinder - assistance Sol the sup posed wounded; but, they, were delightfully surprised to learn that the icegintent• had not even been in the battle. • PC De s - AnvoCkre or THE Astir T Hon. Joseph Holt , has been appointed judge advocate general of .the array, with the rank of colonel. OZII. BLILNIfiIIkIrSID TO ate TAM A -Gen. Blanker hai- receive the orders for which be - wie wilting - when be denied our statement to the effect that: he had forsaken a military for anngrinaltural life, and has re turned to his farm: He heti been given an inde finite leave of . absenen; and hisataff have been mustered out of, the service. It fa notewor thy that some of those who were-most influential In bringing -about the eanfirmation Gen. Bleaker by the Senate on;the eve of the ad journment, verb urgent to have him retired from active service. , TEI ci,siticahniatusirr. Gen. Spinner, Treasurer, boa been chosen Captain of fifth company' of the regiment o clerks. Samples of the proprietary stamps under the Tax law have been received by the Com. missioner of Internal Revenue. They are engraved exceedingly well, and are much handsomer then the postage stamps or the ortage currency. , There are between eighty and ninety 'aril,- ' tier, but all are made from the died v and the design for all is .the saris vis:..thel head of Washington looking out of a frame of scroll work. The different denominations, from one to-fifteen dollars, differ In color and else. TBs rorrtorcususct The Treasury Department is receiving only $15,000 wartb of postage currency a day, en the avenge. SUIPORTII.9II4IY IRE JATTLI WIELD Burgeons' Coolidge; liewardi Page, sod Webster hare just returned from the Bull Ban battle-Sold. They report the Wounded well oared for. ' As they were coming rawly, Bur geon Moore, with thiriphre physicians and a team loaded with soft bread, &adders, tar dined, beef soup, wines, ko., arrived iunder a fagot truce. Surgeon Burr also 'arrived • little later With ambulances and mule litters. =alarm. or yeiarricsii nuartsoirs. The Baryon-General has nut aiTay erlr 2,000 volunteet,Burpohs. . Some of them ob jected to do duty in thaWashington hospitals, and were inexorable triflers Obey could out end carve on . the battle-field. They all have their return transportation Paid by the Gov-, ernmeut; Till BIA:11C0 FOR 'MLA TTTTT No passes aro given from the Surgeon- General's office now except for physicians, and persons who anthenticsae themselves in search of killed and wounded relatives. ' Baton Alouge. Atones , fronaßaton Bouge,dated Ang. 21st, which appears in the tlieW 'Orleans IDe/ta of the 24th ult;tilres s aillable account of the actual position of affairs at that point. The writer Ina • • . Shortly after the battle of Baton Rouge it began to be ; whispered about. that the land forces of the United litates were to be with drawn, inasmuch as_ they . were needed she, where, atid`that::the gunboats . were deemed 'amply sufficient WhOld the Place, kunques tionably they are. This report, which was .really founded on fact, reaobed the ears of the Confederate Cleseral. '' lie aeootdingly sent a detachment icrannoy As forces during their einbarlultion.. The attempt not succeed, however, for ii few shells from one of the gun boats quickly dispersed them i and the land forees, to the climber. of 6,000 i more! or Jess, quietly embarked,and ~abed ,dowrintlie broad bosom of the briesisiippl, tearing thfi defence of the town to the all-sufficient Sunbelts. f l ed - Before the , departare of the troops he citi zens were expressly warned and note .to in. form the Confederate , Gene* that an attempt on this part ,of the i Confederate _ soldiers to fortify the plus would lead to Fite imimediate destruotion. -It is to be hoped that no such attempt will be made. ' .. . ',.. —Hence it Appian that the stories of the titistruatiOn of, the town', ' recently . circulated in some quarters; and the stories of the eap tire and re-,o ne tion 'orlt by the rebels, withal have Weir putc forth in' 'the ilouthern. papers, are equally inaccurate. ,' .. I Lartit. , --The . newil by the steamer'jast ar rived trans Nei Online we find in ihe New York papers of Friday evening, And learn that Baton Rouge was finally evacuated about the 23d ult. To enable the gunboats to ob lain a clear range to, points beyond the town, some forty buildings were destroyed. - This was done to prevent the rebels from approach ing the town under 'never ; but tho owners of . e buildings were Previously notified that • • . ,11 the demolition would be milit44 necessity; and that full compsligation would belnald for the froperty destrujet 'The rebel falsehood of the burning of - the town was Wed on the facts we Are give. p Firing Eidson! tie! Chambersburg. .By. private fatless and telegraihdo die- Patches received ia, tfilfliallitg, we hiLITI that the oillieis ., of ohantheriburg. on Tininday,' could distinctlilthar firing in': that iicinity. This fact hasersated the thostintense fn thit locality, aid as the people of Ohernbersburg hare loud the sound 'Ft firing beritefore, and atter dersiop men ts preyed that they were correct in their locpressionli pf such eonnd4iLls_fair-theuppoiethetthey are not dcceleed -at freient. This firing was probe. bly shelling Haryst'e 11.erry. Tae 800. Thischfets Stevens has Jest been re-nominated for Congress by the Rep On o. an t• Unit:mists of Lancaster county, Penns:'! He perhaps-tie &hist meimber of the{ Preient Hence„ . ,191 d gesn..; :o , ,int s t , otelle.largnpreicind#rwreie - Of . ftspitheasks attio4 yolnnisime -.)tenthhadistrtit:fttaa.sent.-to ths 411.4 1 hii insbritY*4 be:14,11100;10 ftine to, MOO* butbat it wiftialf exediblittrtt that the Oa /hate) Ffitifottlonl say •toolin . to moil it blliie vote. I!,' JOURNAL. REBEL RAID IN HARTLAND! Croesiag of Cavell?? and, Artillery at Nolands Perry. RllO ORED MOVERENTE TOWARD BULB, ' 1 I • I We learn that there has beon great excite- i meat during the past night along the line of ' the 'Potomao, from the Monocaoy to Harper's ' Perry, In coasequence of the most wild and implobable rumors that prevailed to the effect that the rebel Oen. Hill, with 30,000 troops, lied ' erossodat Edward's Ferry, and were en -eamPed-on-the soil of Maryland. ' Eiterybody along the line believed the rtuner, but no one could be found who had seen' them drove the river, or who. had met them after they had croieed. These rumors came to Mr. Smith; of the Baltimore and Ohba Railroad, by telegraph during the night, =Orem soktany different sources, that he wasialmost inclined to believe that Maryland Wits rattily nvaded by an immense rebel force. Matters thus co:aliened until 4 o'clock this morning, when the rumor changed its aspect, audit was again asserted that a email rebel force was .Imm:tally in Maryland, but.in such small force as to be considered no more than a rebel raid. They were said to have effected their crossing at a fordvalled Noland' Ferry, a fear mile' abort, the mouth of the Monoesuy, ahont midnight, fel* , ten miles this side of the Point of Rooks, and took up a line of, march westward, crossing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a distance of ten miles. from -theiferry at four o'clock this morning. The force, according to this last announce mint, consisted •only of a battalion of Cav alry, kboitt four hundred strong, and a hat; tali of two, brass field pieces. They are said not; to hare • injured the railroad, or inter rupted the telegraph, but proceeded in a west orally direetioudis if 'attempting to flank the Federal 'form. stationed at • Point of Roche. Th road' ; they are alleged to have taken would bring them out on the railroad again in ffbe vicinity of Berlin, a few miles above the; Point' of Rocks, where; if the force was not e surprised, they would ; probably have a warm reception. If this statement is true,. their purpose in striking so far alone may probably have been to destroy the bridge over Catoctin creek, and thus cut off the Lace at Point ,of Rooks from .receiving assistance from the troops it Har per's Ferry. At ten o'eloek a telegram from Frederick Juhotion announced that firing could be heard in the direction which the rebel forces took, and it was thought that they had met with opposition, and that a fight was progressing. The town of Leesburg is also said, on the seine authority, to be occupied by a consider- . able force, which is about ten miles inland from the point at which the crossing is report edfto have been effected. Orders wore sent up last evening to lidartins burg to send all the locomotives and care at station West, to prepare for any emergency, withers was a rumor that a p erty of guerrillas were seen in the vicinity of the bridge, three - miles this side of Martinsburg. Up to the Hate of going to press this afternoon, however, the telegraph Is working to all the stations on the road, and none of the bridges have been destroyed aa far as known. THE LATEST. If-pa4t ono, o'clock —We learn AIL an we go to press that o dispatch has bean received from Mr. t/iffey, stades that the rebel caval ry! are positively in Maryland, and that they crossed the 'line of. tie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about two &Bel this side of the Point of Roths.—Ball. American, of Friday eve." 9. UR ARMY CORRESPONIENC From Gen. linen's Army Capp, seas BATTLIC Conic, Tsui., I, just le, 1862. I think I told yon in my last that the forces at this point enjoy rd excellent health. In looking over some odd regiment, I And they avenge about thir ty per day on the Sur geon's, list; but, as • gonersi rule, the list seidoni runs over flfuten,:and that in rag!: ments numbering eight Mid nine hundred men. ' The weather is very favorable to good health, cool but dry. A little rain would be hailed with joy. The continual dry weather is producing a visibly bad effect on the *Din crop, and should nUt fall I see nothing but starvation for the Uople in 'hie country. The traveler roue little piss than corn between here and Enntsirille=.judge how the failure of tbs . crop will affect the people. Erelhis you are aware of our 111-luck—bad news travels fast, and you are doubtless say ing to yourself, "Why don't those Kentuck ians drive those horse-thieves and railroad: lifterrout of the country?". Why don't Gen. •Bnell took closer to the communication be tween such important points ? It's a crying shame I" Jost so. It i. a crying shame that . the road over which we receive out provisioris, amminition, clothing—every thing,. in fact; down or up to our letters, ehonld be at the -tnevey-oF a handful of daring guerrillas. How oftanitarti.l beard this repeated by patient; long-suffering soldiers, who have been in the trues fifteen months, and who cannot he taidelte believe that Giese things cannot be prevented. At the present juncture, the army is so fortunate as to be, independent of the road In, the matter of 'applies of all kinds— Will not be compelled toilive on half rations, as they did come two months ago when the 'communication was cut off between Nashville end stmtsvHle. - f The . mall arrangements are wretched. I have inot received a. copy of the Oaseite, nor tingle tetteritinen I arrived here; am' told that the malt is supposed to be under the charge of w Lieutenant, who Is detailed for that special dirty. Now, I would respectfully inquire how it happens that during the. Met pkttr_dayit_tbia_portionl of the army,has not 1 - received so much as 4 single paper or letter ? ' Thii!eirmy growl; but' they are used to it,. they say, and of course no steps are taken to remedy the glaringly inexcusable - eviL Even when the •mail is brought to Stevenson from Nashville, although the distance froth the first mentioned to this point is less than sixteen littles t and the roads eery good, still the mail invariably lies over another day at Stevenson, "Wilily bemuse thor ; persim- whose dray it is to, attend to this matter fails to do it, cr,else the Nrsen detailed from this Division as Post Mester, Is totally unfit to occupy the position. Surely the unavoidable mishaps of an army matt are enough without the addition of cul pabil negligence on the part of men 'doksiled to attend solely to the mall. If loiters are precious to any one, they are preelotuf, doubly preeione,tee.toldier...l.They are thenon; neetinvlink between ;the camp ond . the fireside;"anything that Interferes with this last' resource of communication should .be - looked to as_pnee. The astoulahnient In great., at the listless apathy of. men 'who, did they, butliemonstrate;,againet the pbstal arrange.. mepts(or, ratheithe total lack of any , definite understanding,) , would. Belau to themselves and these under there, at least a degree of regularity in the'receipt of mail matter: 0! bang it! !What :the - deuce can te.fellow dit't You'll get wed to it by and by. just as yon do once ; rdon't half like it now; but pokey 1 One easa. 4 ave- any regularity in these things. You see, nobody, will lout the Milli there's the rub. Now, if the General= but be is in the MM. Ai.. I heard hit,, growl, at the:delay myself. .1f .the Getend"—but . that-IV-is-still in thie-Way r and-thare let it be. Ode.olher matter , l will allude to, now that lam in, the growling, mood. It is a mosses. rues question. .1 take it now that we are 'about to launch half ei million of fresh teem into the field. Now is it th a t many best Men when disabled by the common AGM, eases:Of camp are r perthitteil to languish and r t . mi o,,mbile_tiprimendi am discharge& and furlonsited:on the ' , Most trivial excuses r Neatly two hundred thcritsawleohitere are now, absent front their regiments, and yet the camps :era full of disabled 664% who are only so mach pease to : the goVernmeatt too much trouble =t Meatygoolrolow:rimpodahoclia /alp who might ham bola. sari& country Asa - MEE-- .r^v' ~r4'a"^'rs+ rJs ~^%i' ~'"`x .. J ~l+~' £ ~~~ ~ q srr~~x ~~~ ~ ,ti friends had they been allowed a change of diet, associations, eta. Had they lieth fur loughed at . the proper time, they wouldlnow be at their posts. But so long m the present system prevails, men taken down with severs and malignant diseases, have no hope of sal vation by a furlough, beceue the man dies before the application can vun the' gauntlet of officers and return. -If by any means or acci dent the disease is mannered, a man is per mitted to leave his post with a piece of paper literally covered with certificates and appro vals, although he is now as well fitted to per form duty as ever. Thus in sinctees caw out of twenty the "papers" arrive after the man has died or recovered. This le no doubtinexplica ble to those uninitiated in the "art of war." But those who are skilled(?) in the art dis covered that the exigencies of the terries de manded Brigade Surgeons, whose "duty" ap pears to consist of watching over and com menting on the performances of the Regi mental Burgeons. Thus, a Brigade Surgeon becomes almost infallible, omnipotent.; but to prevent the least chalice of a mistake. it was found necessary to crate Diaries Burgeons to watch olsea „Brigade Surgeone. - Bat here again prior i amen nature "fell short," and there must needebe Corps heliports to attend to the shortoomingi of thoie beneath these. And then comes the Department Burgeons Generals, and Surgeons-Generale-in-Chief I Now, an obscure and oveiworked surgeon of regiment etationed some obscure cave; or petit andel swamp of the Tennessee or Chicks hominy, Buds that he is not able to cope with. the miasmas, scurvy, typhus, and the chol era collectively, unless his roper:ors will al low, himmese stimulus, tonics, ken. , - 'Superior surgeorOmagnanimouGy looks over the U tterance' and 'impudence of the regiatental - Surgeon, and In his great *Woes and power "orders" said iegimental itugeon to; give his Men a decoction - of Dogwolitl Baik I Regi- . menial also dlmoveri that when men become reduced, exhausted by ammo cap— ture and improper diet, that the only . • to save their lives is • by_sendinglhem where the necessary articles may, he had. - Corps Surgeon (who at that timehappeus to be at Saritoga. or Niagara for a few • days. to recuperate from the "exhausting labors °Chi' Department,")ffies ifito & paision, and repri mands the Insolent It. Surgeonaa be deserves, for invading his retreat and robbing him of his rest with garb "paltry t" R. Bar geon, having& number of men, who are dis abled by chronic- diseases—therefore, an ex pense to the Government—hoipitals are full • of them; ambulances on the march are of them s. they are always in the road, and never will be of any use to, the service. ft. , ,Sargiton resolves to rid - himself of:the annoyinee, and save their pay and expense' to the .(lovern meta. '' Ile certifies on'ocalt that 'A his 'lima lull hernia on both eidec—haa biteri ;unlit for duty for six months ; •B has rytiovitit make loots and necrosis—has been unlit •for service four months, eta. ; 0 has ehronio'rheatratism and mental imbeelity, etc.; 1) has &memo- ' sin and settee, etc.; he humbly-requests that his superiors will approve his action in the matter. Brigade Surgeon octatinimse the oar., tificates with) an expression that - says " were , ety merits appreciated, I would be a Dirielost Surgeon at least." lie magnanlmoisly ap proves the eases of hernia, synovitis and SICIMItOffiS ; bat, in - his wisdom, decides that the other shall be returned, that the man has not got rheumatism nor men tal imbecility, and orders the•regimental sur ,geon to "examine such eases a little closer." The papers "referred" go, to the division snr goon ; ha must need!, refuse at least one, and has superiors the same,oonienneatly none of the persons were diiiarged. This is a fact. Seriously, it is an outrage ludierous ham 'buy! Either the regimental surgeon is fit to I decide who are entitled to a discharge or fur lough; or he is loar.• He Itnowerthe men—his superiors never see them. Be is In constant practice ;_has every opportunity: to'.test who. are sick and who are feigning. Brigade and division surgeons cannot know anything; about particular cases. I put_it on record,l that the abate of this department is mere )a-1 *views to the army than even that of the Querterinaster's. Nor Is there any way prevent It but by throwing the responsibility upon the regimental surgeons. Give them the honor, as they must do the work:—and let them suffer the penalty of any abuse. • SILTZETSIORN.• FROM COL. CLARK'S REGIMENT The Trip to Washington..“ John Barlevconi"eeNarro= Escape from Coilision../Ilovenseats of the Reg*. "went, etc. A member of Co. G, 123 i regiment, Col. Clark, sends as a letter, from which we make the following extracts, with the 'remark that we hope he will keep us advised of the future movements of the regiment After leaving Pittsburgh, we had a great time on the cars. Many of the men, stimu lated by old John Barleycorn, quite forgot , their aorrows: They would take no rest them selves, nor permit others to do so. - Our Cap tain (Company 0,) took is bottle from one of the men, threw it out of the car, and nex. day transferred him and four others to another company. As we were pasiieg along, a freight train, running on our time, came Irrnr running intQ ns--so near that our' engineer got; =sad, jumped off the caeca and broke kilo arm. A maims accident was **cried' by-:the stopping of the trains, and we proceeded ' on' Our way without any other interruption, till we got to Harrisburg. We got breakfut St the! station house, "fell in," and were marched to the place where the arms were depossted. , We got our equipments and proceeded to Camp Cur. tin—the most filth/piece I aver sese—and got our clothing. We then had the appearance of 11096T11. We were ordered to "go.on our way' Cha t (nsureds") availing, and were drawn intr:lice about 4 o'clock p. and kept under our knapsacks 1111 - dark, - when we were stowed away in freight cars, and had a hard bight of EL We /rebus:Baal:mire early in the morn ing,hreakfasted, and proceeded to Washing ton, and arrived thereabout p. m. (Patty): We got supped, and marched to Camp Stan ton, about *mile baok of Fort Albany,'" We got to camp about 10 o'eloek and pitched our tents, " rolled in," and rested as wall as at home In bed. Many' of one men were very much fatigued, and soma gave way under their loads, being unsecrustarted to marching. ; We lay five days in that camp, and vin one week from the time irsatarted from home and all Beloved' sioefitietts, we struck our tante, and took up (airline of march forCampinsao, abOut two miles off, under sa'seorehlervsnai and sweltering with heat. Borneof our men lay down by:the roadside, nimble to go farther. After we Bet ie. !Deaf; • Obete , s elseelse , orders. received= rto proceed;to Altmoodrilk .oo mo °Cue without eupper.-but — with good spirits 'we started in company with Your other regiments to our present laation r , Pear . Alex•ndria.,Wes bivonaeked in an Open fleld','"l our tentsirere behind, and did ape- eon= next day about 10 a. ta. Bemis)f ourrhoit bad empty stomach" before - dinner, and when they got -their rationi they 'Ceram in" - altk ossimuar . We are encamped about. a:mile frosia.tawn. McClellan's headquarter!' are In - eight. on the hill The 12th Patna. Calasl7,iiessedisioili bete to-day, and the "belle m ai rs• b ° passed &tong 'this evening ;' The y' looke d if they had seen 'iterates, &salmi& erreice, too: Bumner's corps pa.sed along, their destina tion, at reported, 'being the ChM* Bridge. We, hies=arehing orders, and,,l close. Yours, talky. ; , crania. JAs4tsr. 'vat ntifon• • • Conflieting anmengpraied accounts of re. centprents.still firm the tcpieof gtheraleen rasation. 31114 of .the statements are alto !Other untraitwoithy, to, the number of killer and"wounded, aiiit,the sputa-, fitj stimeis'whittt hMre fallen thee the hags' of the enemy. - -These• are, li a aseertainedi greatly over-estimated:? - • • The error is, for the gre ater pert, placed 'the new position', ant{ rough reorganisticin II progressing. .!The proper autheritlei faits: understand- the: necessities' of. MU condition, and are taking; the. preiauttois requited by the emergency. , The new, leiteesze.Arriviiipf several' thcusand i'daj t and iniinurosilately Maligned positions tirso;oPenSi•With lb. Istr„ emn weeps. Affairs - are hourly asintning, : fa more ihiserral aspecVr. It is not deemed Meces,,, sari ar,proper,Ao 4004 Ahe poettion I if ;ix ,Portion or thoorms• - it 544 4 orqdiOlr itioh •• X.XVL-NO. 251. VOLUME . 4- IdriitIRJAVE. Office, N. E. corner Wood and Fifth S. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Wm. Phillip.. John Warr, Win. B. Hap, Jokn:B. Parke. Chador B. Dim% Wm. Van Kirk. WM. F. GILEDNtRi tet,,efaryi IRHENSURANCA BY THE itELI ANONN WITIIAL : INSURANCE COMPANY, ••• Olt PHILADELPHIA, on BUILDII7OB, o , perpettud,•IIMUCHANDION, NOON ITO II& etc., In Krum or country. oMai No. 308 Walnut strut. Co 11 rrAL, ..,5101 Kas; s 3l , o3 , 6oB .l l6— thmt•at Tint Mortgage on impror;d any i.roper. ty, enwiltdoublei the =want -....11156,600 CO • Ground rout, Ant.. 2,4 6 2 50 • Penna. EL IL. Co.'s 6 per cent. • iii -- rtgace ; -; •Loan,•s3o,ooo, --. 27,900 00 - City of Philadelphia, 6 per etlat. loan.— 50,000 OLI - Allegheny county 6 per et. P. It. it. Lose 10,/en 00 Collate al bonds, well secured.- ... 1.,..ene 00 Huntingdon'. and Broad Top Dlonotatu ..oemp.ny. mortgage OM 00 Pennsylvania Ralliced•Co.`o . • 4,009 CI) lltoubef - Bellance Mutual Insurance Co.- 24,35 0 00. ,litoCk a caostrrin , I annum 1,050.60 dtccbcd Delaware IL & Insurance Co.,- 70u 499 Oomalerclal Blink do .5,136 el iderbardoeliank ' 2 013 60 /Mob IlL•lniarance 160 10 • .„ - Bala Reuenables, bushman 16,297 18 - Book Accounts, accrued Internet, 6,216 78 Oub on band and In bands of 11,185 15 CLEM TINGLEY, Prnidad. criscrois: Glen . Tlnglo, H. L. - Carson, Samani Mayhem, Z. Lothrop, Thompson. Bobt. Toland. Bober* Slam, Chew. Leland, - IPrederiek Brown, • *Yre.TkfLennig, Wm.*Dittmar, . • Jteob-T. Booting. G. • 13nArnkmn, 0. B. ll'azd, Benj.-W. Tingley, Smith liowets, John - B. Worrell, Jag. B. Woodward, ' Marshall 1301,• - Johnßissell, Pittab'gh. B. haNOUNIAN, Secretory. J. G. COFFIN. Again. Wiy 6 Northeast comer Third and Mod street. NVrERN INSURiIN. COSIPA Y 9F PITTan irgiLLZR, •P'"'l." GP M. GORDON; Sterettrip.' Offica, No. Pa Water arrest, Jilpatig.li Ou.'• Ware house, up Stairs, Pittsburgh. Wal Mien apubtar at Limit pi rim. and Muria. Bias Hass Inseamion: smssapst•bp. DirscAm oho an well taws is as oomatimity, and who sinfter mina, by prompt's., and liberality, to maintain liberality, ani chancier tikieh tisey Anne aarnmeig, se ofering gx. Les retells. to them sari lair' • to •5. hard . - ASSETS, OCTOSI4II, 30,13591 Stock ...... I 63,000 OD Mortgages2.loo P. :30 (0 Open Amounts, —7.8 48 ) Ouh . ...... 18,351 99 Premium Notts ' '77 CM 14 'Notes and Wills Diseoeutted.---......--, 174,075 19 iM 3 , 151 86 1/. Millar, Jr., James McAuley, Nathaniel Harnett, Akci. Giorgi Amin, /. Witham H. Smith, O. W. Hickateon. tuy3o AGAINST - L(W BY '.2.:11FL15.-111AWKLIDi EIRE MSC DANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA: - Office, 438 and 131 Chistriiit arms, mar Pitch..• Ststeitent of Assets, January :lit, 1800. yobllatted agreeably tOsat act of -Asseunbby, Mr= kortgligea, amply secured.:—.;-11,8 8 6, 383 OD Rosi Law., (pregt .1.11108,014 el) out t 02,9615 00 Temporary Laws, on ample Pollsters' Stotts, forwent value 29,7813 C Notts and Bills Iteattivable.--.—. 1, 661 Q 0 Orb liar The only 'profits tram yrsmiar_s , which this OoMpiosy can divide hy Law are Irons risk, which Lin limb listorattotsi:' losursacesoodecm every detcriptlori of property, Wortizad country, at. MUM so lowan moccauchaent with socarity. blisisstkods inixoyeastiois;W is:aka:of ihirty year s, alo4 hive yoki tomes by km to so smosint oxcessiM Four Kabala -qf Dollars; themby /silo nliag eridend of the sdnustars of losumnce, as vollass their still. ILAM dispooltion to meet with - protuytoem all Loss paid , darlig the year. 1803...-.......1006, 0 8 6 Marls A. Daachar, Ins Lea, htErdecal D. Ueda: Jacob E TO - Wagner, -' --Edward . lL Dale, David& Brown, Geo. W. Ilichards, Bamtiedoraal, George Tales ceiu,ss - 'LL u DWASD 0. DALE, Via Praiikat. Ws. A. &ITAL. 840.4.1, pre • . • a. -Gtai.D.NElt cokrui, Ages, raid ,Othee.EarthaaScor. Weal & Third sta. ORA MARINE AND INLAND IN , X': ,BIIIIANOIL.-I.IO4MIAJSCIA . - COMPANY OT NO11:111 AMEBIC!" THIL&DELPHIA. .• • •- • lociirliorited 1794--Capit51,4 500 , 066 . .A6 . 6:66; Isitiviry 16; 1659.' ....,..-41.156,426 61 . _ lA.RTItUII O. 007 Praktat. °A. 1 : 13 .PWA,Earo..4, • - t - NSURANCE' CO: OF 111 E SPATE / OP PP1N1311.940 1 / 1 4PHILADELPHIA. : :InecTp:ll764--Cisphal. Stoo3o. amt.; P. 1: 1859...:._ CO • • ICY' D. SHRBEIra% ,W/143:66141611P1M15cavu.7. • ri - eurForip FIRE INSURANCE CO. JUR. lIARTIFORD. ' . • Incorporated 1610—Captt4, .1606,006. --5955,7154 63 . • • • • HUNTINGDON, Predigest. irdo. 0. ititloni. &cramp. , Insaiince lu tie abova old and rettablo Com. pliales an obtained ti 7 iyyliadou to ms, 6,75477' Want itiiol,Bagolefoltuirdlngo. nITIZEINI3 ESSUILLNCECOI.I PAN Y N,...1 OTTITTBBITRGEL MOWS; cernier Ilarkst • d - Weber atraeta, second boor. - • • . •• , WM. BkonLiT, pr./NS:kat. • .. B,llllTha. 1111i;lieerete& - r... - ' . , Izmir. litessaboant and Imam against ton and &martin the castigation of the - /Southern - and-Western - Meets, Lakes and Bayous. awl the navigation or the Be.es . Insarea againat low and damage by lire. ; VOL Sagaley, 8.78. Kier, • , ha. Parkas . ' John 8h1R; , _W. G. Johnagn, , Jan. 11. r, --.- 11. T. Jones; ' 8: Barba , , : Items Owens, - , J. Caldwel Jr. lion. T. IL. novo, John 8 . Minorite. '.--; Buda Menton. - Mutest it Zug, A ILEGHENY INSURANCE COM za:PANtor PITIBBITBOB. Onlcie;No.irr street, Bank Block. —lnsnmicganntalkklndar of Fira and Marina BM , . -‘; 1131.110 JONES:Precidos. JOBS D: NooollD,,lricarradeat. °apt. at: DEAR, pateral Aiwa. limey, - ; r gime 04 RA ankh Aphn rahnueuxki ' : . •theffirke 44o444 * j..!411-,ES m ifSALrH, escionscr, Trepaioallxiiiien"'Dsiminsas AND EnOtricuatoss, •Ler alt kindle of Ballellapi and superintends their creation on nesollibl• Urszts; - Ottle. on . 4ndemet sows, between ' Lemma and iibinion lam% Aiken Ci OHARIATTE 'lll.ll a 1E; MANUFAINTIV.- irrorn PIA rowrssould yaw °Mask rndrodeallnstrinneuts.: dole ageni tor Atm. gfall It ENItG P/ANOSodeo. for HAMLET, vans CO.IPBOITION PlANOS,* ft ls and wi th . VarSoronn-Attichinkit: '-170.-811111h Weer soya -MA; DEALERS. IN , iiirOMMlClLL'lfirromiorro, awl joie ~iieatffor etilurelfa oolobraud . PIANOS, No. 83 tharroet,..Plttaburnt. - torM 431" . aN,11 4 41,44A)11,11a5uza ur Puaioe ~...Mniikr.t.'%-iii.ttl.itte".•o,lll:' tletrfltilt„ 2 rams , presextuig Heyol -13.11' vas ta *roosted 'to :an -end , asmine oar matkOrrin-caok otGR la4nomttA4r supedar W 12 .7 21 - - . 4" :1 1. 4 4.1" *11 if VW= 'PS Wad DIBECTOBS: James D. Verner, Capt. Jobn L. Rhoads, Samuel P. Shrttter, George D . j'' Gor !"*. dec - , C. Hanson. Late. WM. PHILLIPS, Preskteac JOHN WATT, Nee PropidistA VONSOB 9111 13111.471 . 0i1l ' I. Andrew 'Ackley, Alexander Speer, Deeld 11. Long, Bees J. Thouwa, bard. P. llekewell, John B. ld'Cane. M. GORDON John D 111cQoni; Otnot. am Jacobs, XL B. Ad ßletilng, • fJspt, Dean, McGrew. 'Dobt.ll: DalOn ;IfITTI9IC~ ,lic:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers