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ILLSZPA W1E:71.. -KIRKPATRICK - . ► FT:Maoism.' Guam, 4013rosinoll la4icsa7rrs .411tD DeLtams.nt Roman Twoixrr, N 0.2.53 Liblizty LIMA e"TalEir" l 'Wlioissits Gliccssa,Ltut Cosousems -11ziosimnicldiatezi in Y/iODUCE,AI,OI3I4 BACON, Wil2llBß, GLILBORAINDIABDOLL,LtiONa4AU.I, faL t, F 4 ,c9rxinlealis,,:ms,pittourigh,mazwoc ,Booond meet. Pittsburgb.- - iririaLir , ioDomma. Apici:Autreits, 'Conte lite •llnzi of D. a In Al.lhanildirlitabuilib. ,(of .t Ohio.) ' ) 111.1)Q.N&L.D & AItOUCELES, .4.l.l.sAsabigi44,-.Priormas Azar Coanusatiix ViutA7s, - 4 0 Pbera in Willa. N. :O. SUOLltliuid. EOLAKAN4 WINED SWABS and. bIIL4PS," - 71,U5E.,•1 SAWN, TOBACV), TEAS, . EVE, .4.IIACESI4SEEW4 244 1,41.41 d qs. si.tsiriii.:;..i.l. inancs:.; -..:;....iiiwri. , 14 •„:xxaur4l ; b.sitcrrliKllB; 'mace ' - Is , .11.Uto itamerik Linda:von. Wbialooslo in ,- .WWWWWII/1 -- V81.1728, -- NOIW-AWD-SPIOEA- ' li i WWOTIONWRY,IERIGABSaIitt-WORKB,W4 For. %I - mud—us Wood' stiootobbove , :fltilt, Pittsbutgb, - i 1:46,1,.. 1., -, Ai, : .-- , . ,',., • .:- • z- raulty IS1114•L • 1;11.1.0 :It igiETZAG - Al3, Ocuarnialoa , . ..1 , 1 ad.:* I la 'Watts (MITZI PROD= •311) P11 . 11111501414A - C , , -raorgiu2,ll6., x 4.8 .Litany meet, °wail -hearl of , Wnxklatreet,fit -4,, •ty t=l l r7l!tfir s CO: Wiimpuis Cho kindu'o PUOVINIONB„'PhODLIM•und Pit ! burgh insaulacuirci, Nu: 2.65,.iFt_ j hit*, P4tra- A.; ' 1111M.Aliii., Voinassu A V. Voinnation lizacivinT and dealer in' i= GRAIN, Pitt/DUOS AND' PROYLSIONS. - No.ro lawats,stry Sept. 10,1861 TEI WOI7IDID !ROM CESTRZVILLII. Dr. Coolidge, Medical Inspector and Sur geonlt in charge at the Dull Bun bottle Del ; Di. Humphreys, bil charge of train of amb - lances; and Dr. keen, assistant, arrived o day from Centreville with the last of our wounded, who numbered 192. They were all left at Tablas Augnazy. • This anima miens the Ilst of Union wound 'dish° were brought off the field to some tlissiWil;9oo. The rearm of the long deist' in *Tying them swayLwws the non-supply of sittinlfsnoes. L$ •' °)4 , ! 4 A zombi= who left Centreville this morn ing, one of the volunteer nurses taken prison er a week since, and now released, says there is but one company, the 6th Virghge, cavalry, at Centreville, and that their picketi extend Only three miles this ilde to the vicinity of ther orient battle:ground of Chantilly. • . The Union pickets extend about two and a half miles beyond -Fairfax Station, or Jive miles from Aiexendria. The, few cavalry at Centreville were very boastful and confident, lauding the invincibility of the rebel arms, and ridiculing tie attempts of " Yankees" to maintain the tioiernment and the Republic. They "Oared little for Wuhington. The aims. userted this In a tone of contempt, but they were going to - FAiladelphis certainly —New York probably. " Why do your de graded masses come down to fight us gentle. men ?" asked a rebel major of our informant last Sunday. "Don't you understand bow inferior they are 7" Why, sew here," he said, pointing to bli -Vavalry squadron,!" when we left our helium down In Tarewavre had nothing but a horse, bridle and club ; apiece. Now we are armed with Sharpe's rifles, ride on McClellan sad dles, and eat your soldiers' rations." A company of our cavalry went to-day; via Fairfax and Sangster's Stations, to within one and a half mites of Stone Bridge, on Bull Ran. 011101 OPPICX94I PAZOLID The one hundred and sixty-two Union officers recently released from Richmond,' in stead of being exchanged, as at first sup posed, are, It is. now ascertained, only paroled so that they'are not at liberty to join their commands, as they, almost without exception, intended to- d& j Their brief-leave of absence having expired, they are again in the city, and were . to-day Summoned to the War Department, where they received orders to report without delay at Annapolis. iiiirPercy Wyndham, Colonel of the First New Jersey Cavalry, supposing that he with the .was exchanged, and being unable to resist rushed into this battles of Ball Run,and only ascertained on returning to this city, when the War De partment called , bim peremptorily from his command, that belied taken the risk of death in cue of capture, for breaking his parole. irrinIGIKOT minim AoAult: 1111/4001410 Gen. McClellait issues a most stringent or.. der to-day to remedy the rice of straggling in the um,. He notices with regret thu the practice' of itraggling halt again become prevalent in thenrmy. Straggling is invari ably asecimpanied by marauding and theft. Henceforward, leaving the ranks without ter mission will be punished severely, oven to the penalty of death. Surgeons ans enjoined to a strict and in dustrions performance of their ditties. in ;re gard to they care• of the sick and disabled. Generals commanding corps are to halt fre: queenly. and: roll-calls will be hum' at eve halt, ea well se at the commeneueint widen of every match: All Adjutants are to make out a list of .ab ssntees,andali Stragglers are to he examined before shooflies» of the regiment. If the ex cuse is not deemed sufficient, the wordestrag gler" is to be entered after the name of .the °Soder, and;his pay stopped for the. period of absence. 1• Yield officers are vested with the same pow ers* a regimental court-martial. In cues of argent necessity, • ticket of leave may be furnished a soldier for • given time by the company oSeere, who shall always go pro vided with tickets for such continency. In sachems,. of absence, th• muskit, haver . sack, and knapsack. shall be borne by the sot -discs' comrades.! When an examination of stragglers shall show any neglect of duty no tha part of any company ofacer, the name of thq offending °Ricer shall be reported for die. mirsal or court-mama'. On a march, the Provost shall throw out cavalry to the links and rear to arrest and re turn sill stragb4 i to their regiment*. All otbcore, of .w y are grade or regiment, vetted with au ority to drive forward all stragglers to their rsgimenta, and resistance Is at the risk of death. All houses' ni-Ons fins of mirth sr* to be occupied by the. I'rovost Guard, and pro tected against ickfury, and =reeding and robbery are made punishable with death, tho sentence of which Is ..to be executed proniptly and in the most public manner." I regret to say that the property of the Bon. F. Br., at' Silver- dpring, suffered very astlonsly frometragglers following the army ea Its march two or three days ago. - caner TUX IVISIAX 11110111111 rninus or.oua Mr. Steeekl, the Russian Minimise, after watching out trOopti is they marched past on their way s to lkekville the other nlght,jaid that wa bad the finest army In the world, but thit no soldier could do his duty who carried so ',snob luggage on his person . Twice as . much, be` , said, as • Missions ioldier was al lowed-to-wry,. and far more awkwardly. end. inconveniently. p la ned M laned tb en e load. . 131strreagon lola§ of knapsaelto were soot beak from the front last night. TMs forms a fitting porollars to the Raul= Minister's oritiolana. siiirasoasp_esit TO BOOTH OAROUTA. The Columbia (S. C) Guardian says that Gen. Beaumont, on • roporting-for duty, WILI assigned to that Department which includes .Charleston and iii:derancea.. ~, , . .. . 1; , , :Will IMMIX at NAV:MOAT WILL. The Richmond Ditiorch speaks of the bat tle of Saturday week u" one of !the most de elides and glorious triumphs of the present war," - and adds that the '""loss on both aide, , unlit hove beetilreat, but that It is! asserted byleMosn who rods over'the held Otter the battle that the snemy'a 'lost was at least live to_nur krilee !.. fr_ . ; The piapateii.prophaeriss that "at no! dis. taut day we may hear of another and room ' "Stotts+, blow them-even the lut." • The IDispateo;4) , the 6th, :says i " We, saw • telegraphic dispatch; to. a Burgeon in this city, yesterday, which elated Gen. Ewell Is At Auckland, 'prince William bounty, doing _weil.": ' .., 1 ,-, I ' . 1 , --e 1 - . TOLLSIIII OW /NALL D ILL! AND TOSTAOII MIN -4 -, . - Reiter. ; The Treasury Deportment ham received and disbarred, up to I to-day ,t $l notes to! the amount of 5193,000, $2 notes to the amount of $208,000, and (Harem), to the amount et15287,;500;' . . - 'Phose - loto blame the Elecretary of! the Treasury for terdittess in issuing the tart named thew their ignorance. The Ms are manufactured under the dim! Con of the Post-olllee Department, which hap felled to tarnish on: the go more !boa half the meager quantity it'promised. Little, if 'any, more will, he issued from the Cashier's came here,. the law mot requiring It, ' Washington haring already got more than its elan: I The demand is, however, far from eatiilled, as proved by tholeigth of the crowd title -melting, which stertobed from the desk down the street, and for some distant* down ; the sidewalk.,.' . : ~. , , ! ; AN SIMON OoRIIZOTID. • • likens] joust aliwin , speculating touching the consequences of the capture of Washing. ton, baud/Zen into* serious error. Fign Matters anion:edited by their Govern ments to the person of Abraham Lincolit,'Peuident , of the United States, and must follow- hil:per eon. They cannot riseognize, as these Juv e nal, bill:nits; as 'a ' di, facei Government, bets who seise Washington, deco it , isnot the city but Praddantldneeln that theyMlO accredit! 0 0 3 to.. '- ' ''':' ' ' ''', '' t , '- - 1 .-:!' h i 1 , !It is iitifilintly that auy tepreieutativ et ie fuels* power here would take *pm Welt the reeposiallillty of reeogailizig a Coinfedara . , .• . BER .cto government,. which his own his thus f►r refused to recognize. cy as a de govarnmen Gen. Cu. ins M. 'Clay is in the city: The report that intends to resign his commis sion as Brigadier General is incorrect. He re ported' himself for duty to-day at the War Department, and is now awaiting orders. It understood that he will be appointed tem porarily tol an important command in the army now t i c r this vicinitamparatory to being assigned a command west of the Missis sippi. 110 11/70IITESS. Geu - Mo lellan will not permit any report ers to aceo pany his army. THY Erk.W TORX TAX APPOLITTNINTB Several of the New York appointees under tho new Tax law are here, to represent that the emoluments of officers are too small to jus tify their acceptance, unless the Treasury De partment will pledge itself to urge upon Con gress an increase. Thoy are understood to have obtained the pledge; McClellan' s Army Rooevrwt, Sept. 8, 1862 To-day matters in this little village are warning a mach more warlike appearance than yesterday. The corps of Gene. Banks and . Baainer passed through here last week without creating much excitement, but this morning the Commandlog General himself, accompanied by hbi . staff, galloped up to the principal hotel in the village, demanded break fast far the party, and made inquiries which led most of the • byetanders to suppose that movements of great importance were on the (epic. Following Gen. McClellan . came cavalry, artillery, and infantry in great numbers. A cloud of dust can be seen for miles along the Rockville turnpike. Still they come) the whole army of the Peninsula seems to be upon the march in this direction. If the reports this morning current aro true, we shall need it all In this vicinity soon. Jackson is mild to have established his headquarters at Brod erick, twenty-eight miles distant. General Hill Is reported to be at Poolesville. The i whole rebel army is said to be marching on Harrisburg Mien. McClellan's presence .here lends many to suppose that ho is to runtime ii the ()frostily at once, and attack the enemy in the rear but tin one really 'knows any thing abou it except himself. He keeps his own counsels, and no one, not even his 4:4ffis stall', know whom he in tends to a ike Ant, if he Intends to strike at all. , The prisoners inken by Jitokson since ,be crossed the, Potomac,' have all been paroled. A few of them arrived here last evening and say they would not have been taken had they not fallen down ati embankment upon a piece of stones In the dark 'and iejured themselves and their horses, so that it was impossible for them to escape. The soldiers'of the cavalry were very much bruised, and their story Is be- - tiered to be true.: . Oar army has been drawn up in line of bat tle for the past three days, about three miles from this place. It covers the roads to Pooles vine and to Frederick, and when McClellan is ready a column will probably move down both of there roads and assume theeffeniive. The rebels hereabout are vary quiet, al though it is very difficult for them to conceal their opinions: Quite a number or the lead ing citizens have already spent some time in the old capital, and have .no desire to return there again, which accounts for their silence sad apparent indifference. Until a battle Wilma place there will be no news of any impoitance, - _ .RoocirmAr,..Sept. st..pqs.. . Rockville has been a b'ukf amt-dusty place the last five or six days, caused by the thous ands of men, horses and wagoils .. lehich . have formed a c natant stream ii through the prin cipal street of the town during that time, day and night. Everything no far has been con ducted well, as far as the movements are con cerned, and I think that before this roaches you a movement will have been made which will bring our army in contact with the ene my, without even the peradventure of a doubt as to the final re.ult ut' the battle. Our vol unteers of the last two or three months are coming along with the veterans of the armies of the Potomac and Virginia, and all as one man look forward with ploaeure and satisfac tion of soon buying a Itrubh with the invad ers. But I must giro yon what little news I have collected, as the moil is about. sicsing. Cleo. McClellan is moving his columns slowly but surely. Hie troupe all say they rivet rest and he seems disposed to give it to m, although an enemy seems to beat tablishing himself permanently , in the loyal State of Maryland, and preparing.tor raids in Pcnisaylvania. It is wisdom., perhaps, to make haste slowly, and I have ample reason to believe, - from all I ass around me, that the reign of or.LoSto as Rebel Provisional Ex ecutive of Maryland will bee very, short and disastrous one indeed for the rebel cause. Tho hotels all being, MI, I am `stopping at the house of kpiomiuent eitizeti:hf this vil lage. In the morning, in addition to the songs of birds singing in the tree's, I am .en tertained before rasing with the choicest rebel songs, sung by the prettiest little rebels I hare seen in my campaigns. The little imps. 4. Just called them pretty— are now giving three cheers for Jeff. Davis, and talking in loud strains about that ugly old devil Lincoln. It is useless to disguise the fact, Loyal Maryland is net half loyal. As in Baltimore so in this portiott of the State, this wealthy and aristocratic are with the South. While the artay.replaios here they will be very civil and quiet, but as soon as it advances or falls back they Will bogs before blatant. Se cessionism. r Forgery of Bank of England Notes. The Directors!of the Bank of England have met with amnions reverse. Hitherto, their great ptotection against the ingenuity of the forger hen been the peculiarity in the manufacture of their paper—a pecu liarity which his lithertailelied_ imitation. Various as havti been the attempts to imi tate this paper, It. has never been success ful, for a squirming Bank of England note could always be detected by the quality. of the paper alone-that is, detected by all who are aocustoined to the handling of the notes. - Finding that they, could not sue cessfully make this paper, the forgers have had recourse to a more simple mode of pro curing it—they have stolen aLlarge quan tity, some say several tons, from the Bank's millet, and there , is great' consternation , in Threadneedleistreet. The robbery was Only brought to light by the great number -of forged notes in circulation, which •are so like the real thing that the most exper ienced in such matternhave been imposed upon, even practised Cashiers and others long. Recutea to the handllig of notes. When the p inful fact was satisfactorily established, be Bank Directors immedia., rely 'issued reward of £1,600.f0r the dis. ' °ovary Of th thieves and forgets ; of which' of £6OO is to be paid for the detection of; the' paper-stealers, and .Cl,OOO to those who can trace out the persons using the paper, in the printing of forged note,.. Bankers, money-changers, and others are urged in the same announcement to' exercise , as utmost vigilance in the receiving of Bank; of England notes, and are requested to note: the name and address of the persons from ' whom they receive them. The robber:. in question in a very serious affair both at home and abroad, and Its consequences may be most disastrous unless tho culprits are detected and-brought..to, justice. In every European'oity, and evened the con tinent of America, .thin roblOry wilt:cense .constenastion. . Mn. Ran.---Work has been Com menced upon the new iron rani at the ship. yard-ef - -Mr.-,Webb; in New York. •Exaet particulars of,the vessel are contretharuL She Will be 860 feet long, 78 feet .wide and about 7,000 to burthen. The-Niagara wee only . 5,000 -w tone burtlien rind abinaL.B6o feet long. Neither the English nor French, nary has attip , of - Ale extraordinar lengt h .- of couretklakti a long time to -build her.. She 'trill be larger than either, the 'Dictator or the Viiitita, !Din Erieneon's great iron clads. .; • . '':',..• .='-' - ;. ,, r , t , '..!, ,,,, ' ,,,- . ? , ?7 , :`, :'• 1862. Bold and True. The Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Cbairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in the present Holm, having been re-elected to said House in 1800 by, the pretty decisive voto of 12,964 to 470 scattering,' hes just been unanimously nominated to the nut . House. On being notified ,of hie nomination, he appqared and addressed the Convention as followa : Pittnow-Crrixxxs : I have cotae for the purpose of thanking you and stoppling your nomination. It is always gratifying to a public man to be assured of the continued con fidence of those whose servant he is, but espe cially so in times like these when the wisest differ on questions of policy. I had prepared to speak on those questions, and to citizens, not in a fulsome manner, but as I thought it deserved, the conduct of the war and the pre sent policy of the Administration ; but in the last hour I have hesitated whether to speak as I had intended—whether it were proper to criticise now, in this hoar of deepest gloom, when we know not where our armies are, but know that they are nowhere stwoesaftth But, whether we advise the Government, or find fault with it, we must all do everything to_ strengthen the hands of the nation. Lotus not despair; life is not all sunshine—it has gloom - with joy, adversity with prosperity—nor Ii the victory always to the just—human energy and earnestness will - often wrest - from fate what would seem to belong to justice alone. Possibly we have not yetsuffered enough ; but -let no man falter in his loyalty to his Uovern raent, no matter how he mayeritiolialtspolicy; for he who falters now is ,a traitor, not only to his country, but to_humenity an d to hie God. I have not determined whether to Speak so I bad intended; perhaps when we know the re sult of these few days, I may meet you and speak to' you. I have protested.against the present policy, not only to the people, but to the face of the President and his Cabinet, and on the floor ofOongress,as thoseknow who have done me the honor to read my speeches ,• told them that they were exercising too much len ity at the request of border statesmen—not one of whom, in my judgment, has loyalty in his heart. I have accused tho prime minister to his face for having gone - back from tho faith hatinght us and instead of arming every man, black or white, who would fightfor-this Union, withholding swell-meaning.Prerildenn from doing so until, as we sidelines into-their country and ..our armies -dwindle away from miasma and disease, they; spring up behind us, and retake what we had gained. They still hold the Mississippi, and threaterinDeven on the banks 'of the .ohio all because too „ slaves at home are giving them notiotible— because we are, at the plant of ; thebayonet, , l keeping them loyal to their Waders, instead of to the Union l Ihare toldthese things to the Pres dent and Cabinet, rind they Veplied—witroay come to this." Cow* to die I" when 200,000 men have melted- away, and $2,000,000,000 spent..Coree to this!' whenanother half million lives shall have been lost, and a billion of dollars more laid upori you in taxation. cannot anti will not stand this—and if you elect me, I shall vote that every man be armed, black and white, - who can aid in crushing the rebellion; that direry inch of rebel soil be taken and sold to pay the debt of this war. -. I will not-go with the President in paying for all the slaves—l did- not vote for his resolution—l- will not vote- to pay for any slave of a rebel Bat I will uphold the . Administration as far ea possible—aaying at the same time that it is all in clan unless they change their policy. Would .it not be better that 15,000 armed slaves, should lie unhurried around the battle-fields near . Manassas than that your friends and 'mine should 'thus be there?" The rebels might have slain thou; -they would have saved its, and our own men would have gone fresh into' lotion' and to victory. Yet at this sympathisers with treason at the _North ' cry—" Abolition!" Abolition)—pee! abolish everything on the face of this earth I but this Union ; fres every slave- 7 . 1 .1day every traitor—burn every ,rebel .3:mansion, if these things be necessary to preserve this .temple of freedom to the world. and posterity. ITuless we do this, we cannot conquer them, I - have I spoken thus iu Congress—and in the last week, after a few remarks of -mine; the vote was 84 to 42-84 agreeing with roe, where a year ago not fifty could have been found; and if I go back there again, if we have any one left to fight by that-time, the whole nation will be with me I Either : we must pursue that policy, or the war will be disgracefully saran:- cloned at last and our country_dividil—and tie is el - traitor who talks of separation , on any terms l' - gain I thank. you—l have sais more than I intended when I begat,lestithen I expected lut night ; brit I have told -you these things that, even if my principles be wrong, they shall sever be hidden. General rope. A long letter in the New York Herald l i defends POPE zealously. It says: I. do not hesitate to say, and that boldly, that throughout the entire campaign Gen. Pope has obeyed his orders to the letter, and if there be fault any whereit must not rest on his shoilders. That he has been compelled to retire with. his.army before a vastly superior . force, outnumbering his own more than five to one; is equally . true,. and that-ho finally succeeded in bringing back M. our linee of -defence , before Wtteh lngton so many of kis men, shows him to be a general of the first order. ' knoW, that the President:and General gallaok take.the same via* of the cusa Gist I do, WILLIAM ROUPELL, the ex-litember "of Parliament, who has just been: convicted of forgery and . perjury, on his own confes sion, in London, has been 'removed _to Horsemonger Lane jail, the county prison of Surrey, where he will remain until his trial takes place,' He has a cell appointed him, aid issubject to the same regulations as ether prisoner" before trial. He is vis ited by his Mends b etween twelve andtwo o'clock, and is very much engaged in writ ing. He seems to be relieved.* his mind after the statement he, made at Guildford as to the enormous crimes he had commit. ted. It is understhed that he-will be in dicted for forging .the alleged deed of gift, and then other chargesmay be preferred against him. It would seem that allSe the confession he lum, made, he _will, on' his trial, plead guilty, and,, having made a 'clean' breast" Of hie crimes, throw him nit on the mercy of the court. - . M 111111080311 1 .711 RICPUBLIOAN COSYNISSION. —The Ootimintlon adopted 11. TO resolutions. The tint - pledges 'support to .the %National GoTernment; the second mentions slavery sis a: principal support to the rebellion,•ind says it shottld be lizterminausii the third expresies roofed and ay ntrithy .for. who fight and fall in , the aerrios; the fourth suppsrte oar State '120911M1110Dt; the fifth indorser our Senatose leliongrebi ' i and roeam mends the 4641a:00n - of Oh ifles Bain. nee: The Tote for the resohntons wee nearly Ex-Oorzazot ileriton a has been nominated by the Dewy:ratio Coureriticia of New York, 'rut a rekndidate for Rovernor.. Grier. fieytidur, in his remirkiimMeptlnie the .nonilnationi ad mitted the patriotism' of' tbillepublitrize, bat 'doubted their ability I M West,- truly I JrEW -It(101t11.= JUST -11E0AIVED.-tv . ' THE OSPEISITS t 7 8.111113 PAPllbff, book bald wit aad-kamot,litovocatbre of latvgb tor and tondoolvo to kola' azwd good spirits. . ''Rar sib thcßookotote of 1' t . 11411,21.1iYilikt • - ; ILL IL , ArloY •8'5 7 e , 1 0 4 1 1 TOlttcd; 713.3vtt5i Infantry Taoticr;.. _ • 3, itlaintry TOrtiCAV ,- Instreetiona tniflatd4muary; • • • ;•• - ./focleklaa'a IturopeintSlavabry; ; , fotairit'e Arta ot ;. ': • Narommt`as liptrit of -11 fltarylnatittltiona;- Schulte' Semaddi of toe . Art of War; _ Itingrborf on Arilllery and Infantry, 14ehool of theatripagc• ••• Copia ftrointlanaotunt. Mon, winmesminua a! S aeger Practl - • L014!: , 1070tla O c irdhas : • -OE-Saltbr ,- . . . MEMEMI '5~~4+i.,a& '' r ~ k j ~z o f •. -. .. .. .. - ::u'.4: ~_. ~ .... p..... -. ~ - __. VOLUME LXXV---NO. 256. LA'S URAJrCJE. PEOPLES nsisijicE comPT. Office, N. K corner Wood and Fifth S. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Wm. Phillips, John Watt, Wm. B. Ears, .I . ohn S. Parke, Charles 8. Bissell, Wm. Van flirt, FM F. GARDNER, Fee, dam liNatiktalblit, IS 3 . 1115..tted.1- ANCS !RITUAL IN811.11.&.NOZ COMPANY, OP PRILADELPILIA; on BUILDINGS, Malta o perpetual. BLEIIITILLNDISF.. Y0R11171. 1 17.61, kg., in town or country. Office No. 308 Walnut stmt. °mutat, 52W,510; ABEAM 5ma,542'96..4nTe5tal as follow.: First liortgage on Improred City Proper ty, worth donblo the Ground rant, tint 2,463 00 Penna. R. R. Co.'s 6 per cent. Mortgage Loan, $30,00(1, . '17.00) 00 City of Philadelphia, a per cent. Loan.... 30,010 00 Allegheny county 6 per et P. Loan - 10,000 00 Collateral bonds, well sawed-- -- 2,600 tU iluntingdon 'and 'Broad Top Mountain. • Railroad Company,' mortgage 10an.... 40 00 00 - Peaneylvanla Railroad Co.'s Stock,. 4,000 OD Stock of Rellonce - Mutoal Innuence 24,360 10 Stock of 4:fount,' Pim LZHIUMILO 1,200 00 Stock of. Deirrotth IL S. Insurance Cu._ 41ra 00 .Cononerclal Bank do 9,135 91 ffeclithics' Bank do ' , ' -- 2,012 60 . Colon M. Insurance 160 00 Itethirable, bradawls paper............ 76,797 19 Book acconata, accrued interest, etc..... -• 15,216 73 Cash en haad and in bands of agents.-- -11,795 15 • • OLEM Tui;Lim, pmidea. DISZCTOIS: Cissi Tingley, U. t. Carson, Samuel .11isphans. [Z. Lothrop, - . Wm. B. Thompson..: Uabt. Tolland. - -Robert Steen. Cl.as Leleud, , Frederick Brown, Frogrk. Lecuig, 'WM. Kamer. • Jacob-T. - Bunting , :C. jiltarer.son. C. FL 'Wood, L.: . Beal. W..Tlngloy, Snail Bowers, . .- .roui It: worren, Ju. S.Woodwai•d: blutipill Ili% - John 131.45e11, Pittab'gh s - ILNOLIIL&N,: Ererstery. J. C. tX/iFYLIi. dyed. Thirtl-ind Wooii•Strsst. smi 9 kortticiat corue • • • IS TEEN INSURANCE, ,C03.12A• Fir OP PITTSIIIIICGII. - • P..11./LLE.II; Jr.i.E'retictommt. 0ffi03,72 , 10.1 Water street, .plautg, ktites Warta how. up stain: Pittsburgh. • , - . • inare:againer art kitids:olt Fire sa d . Morino Eiaka... Home landituthui, %managed ay Direirma who ere weft :inaumnis tha onnanamity, and Immba roe oat, mined, bx protsgmamese hieraing, to maintain the character maid. they here as-annid. a offffiv tke EM inimandinrialbaso - irk, &ein to be iniered. - --Ati.S&TS, - OCITOBEit 511,1659( dim (o 7,509 -•-•-••••••r•-•t,.!"* . ,18,2.15/ Stock Aocounte Office 'Furniture.— Otion-.Aor...unt+, pre it .66 14 Notes and Mils 1741/75 12 • .1 Ramie ILcAuley.: .Hathen.l4 Holtman,. Ater Nlmlik; emit Darnle, - VilUistn H. Smith, C. W. Rickel:B°m Inj:10 DEALNITY AG.AINST BY /IRE INBl3ll.4.N(l2com rA2lt or PIII.LADELPH LA. .011fAss., 435 ,aud 437 Insratrint itrcat, near 9tatemeneol dalcta, January ht, IE6O, imblleal acrosably to an act or Amombly, Firm Ifortgagm, amply 5em5r0d.....„—..31 &WM 00 anal -Estate, (prca' t vaL 5108,314 fill cost 102,965 00 Teinporary. Loano, - on-apiple Colladend J 0,135 'Stake; (present value Yr86,66112) . , 05at... " ;19;788 OD Nouns and 13i11,110reintb1i:.;.:......„-- -I,G 001 - -414919 • Tlie only yrollta Yremlnt.:* eldr.l3 tide tjorepsny'can divide by law aro from rlbkl , shieb • bare been determineL. • L. ; Immranoe made on every dcaiription ot,pmparth in town andnountry, at rates as loaf erameoradate , t , aritkiormiti. . . , Bintx.their Incorporation, • period of-ibirtyieakb, tbej baralpaidlomea by fire to ad amount ereeodln:r Your-XiMOrtt qf Dollars, thereby affording evidence of the tateant of Insurance, al veil an their &AI % ton to meet :with annaptaras all Mhttes. Tmer patet &ming tto year 1858....:..—...6106,086 6T etUries N. Eaacker, Imam Lea, :..-. 2 ... ' Idordaal D. Lewis: Jacob 11.11to111, - Told= Weimer, ..- . - - „Edward O. Dale,' David EL Drown, ' GOO. W. ltichaA4 Samuel Grant, - George Fides.-' - VII A.11.1.F.S N. BANCKEB, Frosidell; EDWARD a DALE, Vice Amami.. WIL,II. WM, &mum yro sera. J. GARDNER LVIYIN,A9csd. sari Office Northeast cor. Wood at Thad sta..; FulE'mAitL NE AND INLAND IN SURAIIOE.-11181MANOE- CORP/ail OF tloaxll AILERICIA, Incorporated 1761—Capital, 35434006. Aft 6" .. janw" : rittltrlr li. — C - 07 . 646=1 61 rLATT,Srarganti • • - _'co.:OP THE STATE • - 'a:MPH:MIST yams; / . 1 1 ,=4 ; ' Ae r 58 ! "bn 1 " 11611 ' 11 1 fr ":-... b"IIE17:11ral — d= 8 • °° • WIT MANE /1/LlO*A, &drawl/. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. ' n " . " I.orpormoiisuoiiils63,cco. 'Mosta, Disy 63 a:a ',novo Old OOdrolltido Com ptxd,t cut be.obtinined by Application to..- , W, P.3OIiSS, drat, - 6e15:111Y 87 Wator otTeeTißageltra-Bolldbags, fiITIZEIS7SI24SUI3,thCE 00311'AN Y A;;" Or Prrtssußatc _oinoe. - v6tner'3lonixot • "d W.ataratreets. irak?tir Ikerr" - WU. tranarria lemma Streinboataand . - Insures against kart and drimp In the navigation of. the Southern and -Western Biters, Laker and la one, amt th;• navigation of the Seas. imams whit for and damage by 15re.. • DULLGTOMII: • • ..*th • -•Thiolek, -• • S. M. Kh.fi' - Jaa. Park, Jr., „. John girpf., Johnston", " • ha. M. °Dryer; • 6.410nee, Besse Owens, . "J. Caldwell; jr., 4.-MiLlown; ' John S. - D{lwatt; Barclay Preston. Charles If. Zug Mance Bingham, ekflityd *A - LLEtikIENT INSUItLiNeri et *3' . PANT OP PITTEIBIJUGH.= Mike. No. street, Be:A.BlmA. . • Insuros'sivanst earkinde et Tire hissiOWltyasr. ISAAC JONZS, Presides+. JOHN D. hicCOpt.„ yieeleeurld. M.DOOR.Beeretle4. - • " exPtC Wu. Ges.a#4gast. bon Jour, ; 0. 0. Hawn Harror =de. -- "- 060. MO. Gray, John Irwin; Jr.. B. L. Italinadock,': ARCOITEPXVRA.C. Prepares", Szruerr. Brscrrlcar two, to all kb:tibial - Bialdings.• and superintends' tbelr erection* nesonsblii,terms. 0112aconquIdanot. anon; Isixreeiti - te.jek and itobfosniudega. Al4nsbatl7.CKT. • : : %,j530 'rtgARLoTTE ' BUMP,- niartnricruir,' ea AND Daman nr 14112404 , 011a1f.34, and /rm. mrten Of Dusk and Datlical Inatramants. tole vent ton'tlar.lLLllDU - DD WANDS, alto lor 'IIALLSZ DAVIS A CO:8 BOSTDA PIANOS, nttb and intim ant B.oloan Attarlnunt. '1;6261 Firth ethane nayB • . ty RUBES. DNALER3 IN 'Ali Homo Qtr.; 11109GL brricrimrs, a wads for Steinway, celebrated PI4IiI/3, 1 N0. 6 lbatreeLs_ritteberab.__.- _ men 1 - 010; AiblLLoll l l)3Aux txTurioa U. Iliminnoss a ,".ko..,ll nhown B.- 81 . Wood eitait; between rkt Tit ACON —7 5,0 lbs: Stioulders; LP - 116 131Sein Tor .31411 r 41,177.3 TI4I,IIBLE, 40 4 - l4 t 4 ' 4 ' 4 " stresi• MEI ; • DIRECTORS: Jamet D. Verner, , Capt. John L. Rhoads, Samuel P. Shriaer, tioorga B. Junes, Brant Van Conlon C. Hinson Lam WM. PHLLIaII3, PrrriMaL .101111 WATT, Vies Presida4 MEWS 01/3 : - 1 .Anthrw' Acklel, - Alesaudarhpinr; 11. - Long, Ikon J: Thomas, Beni. P:Bakmelh John 71.11.'Cuns." GORDO;ioS'ear,tery Mr= DIZZGTOIS i JokteD:itaentel; Capt. Adam Jacobi, B.W43teelteee, , - • Capt. Wm. Dean, It. LareGrew; -- Rapt. A AAAAAA A ?iscm.mos, OTDSIC, ;r.c, r. 71.