PITTSBURGH POST. - SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1862. SUCIOESSOR TO SENATOR BRIGHT. Much as the Rettiblican leaders pro fess to be in favor of saving the govern ment from the humiliation of successful rebellion, there is another question about whifflEFfiiii - equally oiolioltcfcia; we meta *mop donoy of their party in the councils of the country. To secure iii - T4iiiiarkefile and tunniciii to eonsiden linehOwitliese leaders are ing to descen& - z:-Bor-example—the • other day Bright, of Indiana, was expel , led from-the,Senate of the,United States for trek n,'B crime the highest and meanest, and especially so when enter. tailftWOrnoted against such' a govern ment as ours. With this brand between his eyes, he was set abroad to wander, or in moody solitude reflect upon his _ merited, or unmerited disgrace; for wheLthetinmugguilv - ortheTerbne .for which" he ties expeSed we do not pre tend to say.i' i At all:lnvents he'wes'eon vieted;and that wan ail the meanest ma ligatty agabist ilim could desire. But, Bright informed the Senate that he was goiriglioniti:to Indiana, to lay his case tteforecthe people of that loyal State; andltaktheUr to pronounce upon him. Thiwido v ite d.- courage-at least, if not an I-4 3 01$ 4,conscious innocence ; for , no man who is guilty of such a crime atittilinini;lB likely to voluntarily put himself .on triarbefore the very people whose liberties he had endeavored to be trtilades; Mr. Bright is not a strong man; -either in intellect or standing ; his atiktipajis_a statesman,a politician, or speaker are quite moderate. In addi tion iiithese drawbacki; he is etceed ingilweak with the Democracy of his Elktf;.AlaTing been a_bitter opponent of from the day that gen tleman' was first mentioned as the ? Western candidate for the Presidency." fact at the present moment we do not . know of any politician in the iioun tryf:;?f any consequence, having leas polvel.4khis party than thitt)taine- Mr. Bright; . , 'Tire Republican leat).B in Con-, 01444 iattlidiana, are aware of this ' tvVesiness, but keeping their eye upon varts7 they fearedia let him' go belere the people Orliis Slate, for fear of their seßAGgiittlAaeltion being reversed. Al though assisted in his expulsion by Bev- Democratic Senators, these Repub icaif shrunk from the appre hended consequences of their act, and in order to be sure that Bright should never;return to plague them, they re sorted to a small dodge, which, while it shows their fears, also exhibits their weakness. They magnanimously peti ,.. tiritted fhe Governer of Indiana" to ap point a Democrat, to fill the place cif Mr: Bright ; until the Legislature of this --:Stste.,aupplies it by an election. This dime, and ex-Minister Josepp ~ Xli r oght- I taireceived the Senatorial conitniasio' n, to-last until thete - gislature ve B of his place. y.ilgtse appointment ahlar. Wright is intended to not only kill off Bright : atintAcv-Iteep him from-struggling r gam a fat filled by an abler man. Tife -ncev 7 94 34 to r _4B_4-,-_-gea-move plAiWlifu?- lleizian-Bright,-9 of loftier .4 - ifatulirogr sled. is,, besides,: - a thOreugh ...ourat ,srf.the genuine stamp, and pretended gratification of the • Re . publican press at his appointment is t~ IDS - de Much 'lleather,,and prunella." sZlialMiy not feared the defeat of their 'l:Arty ids fall, Shey_remild_haye acted with' Bright's 'vacant chait-Precisely as dAhey kthat?nf , dodge Douglas graced it with the presence of a genu &11401611041:13en ,of, Weir own party. But, ftoth 1111)ttutt we learn, this ruse is not &Lowe Tnclinna RstpuhJirahistu &:15,tit an overwhelming defeat at the AomlngAlention. This veil of liberality thin---the gossamer is too coarse I.R a ltide the grinning partisan it would .eouglesd; This-falPseleation, in Indiana, Wholly mistaken, is bound ' Wen - by the' gallant Douglas De -1/04,1116 irt . which case , that ever faith . their-State's ted States Senate from being tainted by the touch of suspected traita*.erthe equally cbuigerinu rem , e iste entative of emancipation disunionists. :::. * 4l4kelwZl elect Senators who gym ' lib a with the 'Constitntieu of thei r • country and - the permanency of the iiLitraium, and. not with secession on the • Orlis Nina; nor the destruotibn of our Union, by reducing the Southern States to ''ee'eritenlietiJfilagenPan the other. - "e th 4 c.a.? ' MILITAIttORtiER. Artsiopthiuvi , potriotio citizens we have studiously refrained , from even • com menting upon the late stringent tinier ~ ,J oDcfieleterx Stanton, relative to the ~,,tpitlUdini. of news concerning the of .our ermy. Prom the be ,' &Yang _we have r.emesLcottfidence in NA #74onOtriffikot. ,Pgmeglite . nt ' .of t the wax, and. we intend doing so tut fit titers is japitteevidence of its ina bility to p9skout peqebelliou-,e con tdn of ides'of wit-' oesakg., -The, late order may be news saryot a ents we s f e i wAlling to be lievlnharatti fitlers—or as some people e tligiightgta.-• them ~ourservantsr— eallyretsinte so. We do not, therefore, 1.4., fl at -- orderas an - earereise of ow u Lv h , tho)oweri or the exhibition of that watittisityri' which makescangelit elgrAi l at t c9ntPmPla necessity. ket us therefore submit to CA ientre'Slacrotis of our amiable Ito *Chief •of Policce -, atid , yield to his modeSt investigation of "anything ~con !;,:qptisto#4,l6.' the way of newspapotiosalp. Being a gentleman of only laudable lla 34141.-74 , (a- characteristi c feeling-of the age in which we` live,) he a"" subject our dispatches to un .,,,oftslv.:taratapy, and examine pri invitations"Tuattlar. to dine, and pretend it it,0:4116441,4 , haver:lol 4 ; l , r o f trA#l4thir4idui(ikanigi, aind, therefore net' appri;itisW 06- ,, :iikattkeit dark hints about - "Di — Totators, an 4 "13airreetottri74,.1241.71m7r - 40 - o. — cei'en r i t '''' 'arette - " freedom of the press," "the nation's des- will be'Ozzt a paratively of tittle value " rg u lm t e i ntr 'ha tl w d an m d us er t in d g efer fro t m m m y y nex lin t e on o e f tiny," &c. We earnestly appeal - to our highly respectable cotemperarY, to make brarch intended for this letter. rirfilther, f 4ta32lof these terms, they Feb. 18, 1862 AM O 3 KENDALL, attect our delicate nerves.as pinch as if ;iletturegard's artillery were absolutely 'ffniiiderink at the'portari.of ottr - Capi tal KENDALL'S LETTERS. We direct attention to number three of Hon. Amos Kendall's letters, to the President of the United States ; these productions are replete with,,,, practical suggestions and rare wisdom, very much unlike the eztravagsnt theories of heat ed abolitionists and crazy propagandists. Read them carefully. From the National Intell44, racer. THE AMO3 KIMBALL! LETIIII LETTER 111 The Pride of Wealth and Lust for Power, Fostered by the Cotton Monopoly, the cause of the Rebellion—Two classes of Slaveho/dera— One for the Union —King Ootton an insult to Great Britain and France, and a Conapiraty Against the Ckmtmercial World To Azaettem Lnectoral, President of the Untied States : Respected Sir: In my last I proposed to consider in this letter the causes which have led to the pending rebellion, and to show the advocates of emancipation that they have every reason to be satisfied with the progress that operation is making. The Cause or causes of the rebellion may be summed up in the single phrase, Pride of Wealth and Lust of Power. These are not peculiar to the South, but have their influence in the North as well. North and South they pervade, with itonorat4 exceptions, those classes of society which find means to live and to enrich themselves without manual labor. North as well as South the feelings of , these classes revolt against a government controlled by the toiling millions, and would overthrow it if they could. In the North the attempt would be hopeless, and the aristocratic classes quietly aoquiese in things as they are. In the cotton region of the South the laborers have no political rights, and the aristocratic classes govern in all that re lates to local affairs. But they are not content with that. Their pride revolts at essee'etion in any government, how ever mild and beneficent, in which la boring men participate directly or in direetly. To get rid of ouch a govern ment, though it has been the chief source of all their prosperity, is the object of the presentrebellion. The avowed design of the South Carolina leaders is the organi zation of a community composed of gen tlemen and laborers, in which the gentle men shall be masters and the laborers - their slaves. To this end they were, before the rebellion broke out, avowed ly in favor of re-opening the African slave trade, and have since submitted with a bad grace to a restriction in their Confederate constitution, dictated by an apprehension that it would not be safe at present so far to outrage the feeling of the civilized world. But there is a considerable class of slave holders, especially in the border of slave hording States, who do not entertain this tittitiathy -to- labor. It is composed of - men of moderate means, owning but few slaves. They are the self made men, whose industry and economy have enabled thorn to purchase one or moreilaves, and they maystiten be seen at work in the same field with their—own -negroes. They do not iniethize with the cotton, rice, and sugar platters, who otekon their slaves by hun dreds, and whte never pat their own toinds tci ffie prow: the hoe, or the axe. These small slaveholders, numerically probably more numer_ us than the richer class, have .. no repugnance to being associated in a Government controlled in part by the la boring men of the North, and they are generally faithful to the Comeituti.n and she Union. Slrvery does not make them rebels. Cotton is a more prolific element than slavery in generating the tipride of wealth and the lust for power" which have pro duced the rebellion, though both have co , -1 operated. Had cotton, like wheat and corn, been a product of the North as well -as the South, its cultivation would not have been a source of inordinate wealth to Southern planters, for the free labor of the North would then have been brought into direct competition with the slave labor of the South, and the price of the article would have been reduced to a moderate profit. BM climate has given to the South a monopoly of this culture, and it is a mo . Dep.:43T c not all dependent on the existence. of slavery. It would still exist as effects ually as it does now if slavery were swept out of existence, and - the commercial ef• fe'et would probably in that event be an enhancement of the price. The invention of the cotton gin and improvements in manufacturing machine. ry so cheapened the preparation and man ufacture of cotton as to bring it into competition, under most favorable con. ditions, with every other article used in clothing the human family, and the de. mand for it so rapidly increased that pro duction could not keep up with it. The oonsequenoe was an increase of the price of the raw material until It has reached a point far above that of any article which can he brought in 'competition with it in the markets of the world. This is not the effeb . tallihivery, but in its causes, though not in its fiffeets, it is entirely independ. eat of. rust institution. Bet, by this in. islivention of the - demand for cotton, the elaveholders in South Oarolina and a few other gates were enabled to employ their itegroes in in a species of culture peculiar to their climate, the profits of which could not be lessened by general competition. Though there has been a prodigious in. crease of production, the consumption has fully kept price with it, and up to the breaking oat of the rebellion, in no part of the earth for the last thirty years, and in no period of history, have the profits of agricatitural labor been so great as in the cotton-grotring regions of the United States. Vat these profits would have been as great, if not greater, had the Southern production, as the Northern manufaeture, been- the proceeds of hired free instead of slave labor. With the immense profits of the mo nopoly the ootton planters became intoxs tested, and thought that, by means of their cotton' thWeetald rule the world. "Cot ton is King," they exclaimed; and through hie powerzthey aspired- to break up the Union and compel Great Britain and „France to aid them, in the fratricidal op. eration:' It has stained, stistlige 'to me that aim rah= of those nations - .have not seen in this rebellion, or rather in the means by which the leaders proposed to complies success, an insult to,„their Boyer :4,st.), and a conspiracy against, the come mercial 'world. Openly they say to those primd nations: aWe have the pawl: and intend to use it, by withholding our boiten, to compel, you rte become our allies, under penalty of riot and rebellion among the operatives in your own dominions ' If they h eve myrtieh :power i vie .the tinter• est orthe 'redid it should be broken, and The Trit)inti tbihk that the sagacious Na poleonen. the proud Palmerston, Instead of listeMititg .Wl3ll' recognition, Would titiY i tollitiii? . J / .&ftebi — Sinir arn 42 4 l and a g s* V*. aeliOn; WI making to iorne.muted and peeseefsd ..arkefivur GOVERNMENT CALL LOAN. A circular from James H. Watson, dated Philadelphia, February 26th 1862 says "By authority of the State Treasury, deposits in Coin or U. S., Notes will he received by the undersigned, returnable in the currency deposited, after ten da . , , notice, with interest at the rate of five per cent. The deposits must be of not less than $5O. The notice required should be given at this office, where the re-payment will be made, on the stir render of the original and duplicate re_ ceipt given for the deposit, accompani ed by a bill or schedule of the amount due, principal and interest, receipted by the Depositor." How England Observes her Nen trality. TESTIMONY OF A REBEL AGENT. The editor of the Richmond Whigbas had an interview with Mr. William T. Fry, of Mobile, a young gentleman from Europe He says:— Mr F. left London on the 10th of No vember, on board the British steamer Gladiator, laden with thirty thousand Enfield rifles, two hundred tons of pow der, .abres, pistols, medicines, surgical instruments, camp utensils, etc., for the Confederate States. The 9th of this month the Gladiator entered the har bor of Nassau for the purpose of coaling, and to receive instructions as to the Con federate port she should approach. On the second day after, the United States gunboat Flambeau made its appearance in the harbor, sent thither for a special purpose of intercepting the Gladiator. There they both lie now, the Gladi tor afraid to venture out, and the Flambeau not daring to lay hands on her ; and there they are likely to remain until Great Britain enters the ring, when not only will the Gladiator be conveyed over to a Confederate port, but the Flambeau be picked up and brought along with her. The cargo of the Gladiator is in charge of D. T. Bisbie, Esq., of Norfolk. Mr. Fry left Nassau to-day a week ago, and reached Richmond—last Sunday, by a route and by a means which we do not disclose. He assures us that, whether in Nassau, in London or in Paris, he heard but one sentiment expressed, that of cordial good will for the Confed erate States, and the hope and convic tion that they would triumph. Even before the outrage on the Trent, so strong was the pressure of feeling in England against the North that Mr. Yancey firmly believed and positively assured Mr. Fry, that not more than a month from his departure, (10th of No vember) would elapse before the block ade would be broken. The Grant and Buckner Correa pondence The following is supposed to be the document which General Buckner de sired to receive from General grant as containing the conditions of surrender : My very Dear General : I very deeply regret that owing to the excitement of the occasion, and a consequent misunderstand ing of my orders, my soldiers have incom• moded you so much.' If you think it de. sirable, I will order them to cease Bring and permit you to use your own leisure in retiring with all the honors of war. I will also order my men to show their col ors at halt matt, and play the "State Guard March" as a particular compli ment to yourself. Please make out a list oC tho damages we have unfortunately done to the guns, ammunition, stores, etc , in Fmr fort, and I will mak, prompt reparatmn, allowing you to take any number of hostages fron us, until due re paration shall be made. Will you peso good Ile to draw on me for any money and supplies that you may need? Your YOU bIZIC.11:0 and fast friend, GRANT. P. 8.--I' I have omitted anything in the above, you will do me the great favor to attribute the ornispion to my haste, and supply it yourself. You will have the goodness to pardon any harsh or unbecotu ing expressions I may have used in the above. GRANT. To which Buckner would have re died : My Dear Grant: Your note is, in the main, Mir:a/roue and generous, but yon must surrender to me. Yours, ,t 2., BUCKNER And Grant would have responded : My Dear General : Certainly, if you wish IL GRANT. A. Gloomy Future for America More Mediation. [From the London Times, Feb 8] A comparison between America in August, 1861, and America in February, 1862, wilrsimply show that the citizens of the Great Republic have contrived to spend more money in a shorter time and to less purpose than any people who ever lived on the face of the earth. That is literally all that has been done in the States of the Union from the last rising of Parliament up to the present day. The North cannot;invade the South; the South can do no more than keep the North at bay. For the mere purpose of this mutual checkmate a sum of money has been expended of such incredible mag nitude that all similar charges appear insignificant in comparison. We only know the costs incurred by one of the two belligerents upon his armaments, but those probably exceed the costs of all the armies and navies of all the states of Europe put together. At any rate, they are about six times as heavy as those of our own estimates, though these have been in flamed to unusual dimensions by the necessities of the period. The actual expenditure of the Federal States upon their land and sea forces is at the rate of 4162,000,000 a year. lf we are to suppose that the forces which are a match for • hese in the field are a match also in the cost, we shall arrive at the conclusion that the two sections of the Union must be spending between them nearly £1,000,000 sterling a day. What has been done for this stupendous outlay it would puzzle anybody to discover. The Southerners, it is true, have achieved a certain success, but by virtue of their positions only. As they have have not been subdued, nor compelled.,,to aban don their pretensions to independence;' they may claim a species of victory; but their triumph i.- due to their situa.ol lion, and not to their military pokers From the tone of their journals, which are written with far greatsr freedom than those of the North, we infer that the confederate army is strong in numbers, but indifferently equipped, and less care- fully disciplined than that under Gen. M'Clellan. The relative advantages of the rival forces have been not unfairly contrasted by Southern critics. The Con- federates have the advantage in the individual excellence of their troops, in he military aptitudes of their popula tion, in the number of welt-trained artetra, and probably in the more resolute determination of the mot. The Federale, on the other hand, are superior in artillery, in- sup-, plies, and in materials gener they nave lar*,respurces to back them, and letgenati, with a clear perception' . _ . - !tautly to give his Andy that Mechanical power whithaprings from discipline and drill. His efforts can bargw.have been thrown away, but his troppi, after all, are buistildiers of six mouths standing, soltkaWif discipline wk . ), be theirchief reliatioe, they can belie but little,le de pend :ATT. There is probably not a battalion in his army which would be conaidesed thiti country - as - qualified for active service. THE WIFE "Pleased, too, to share the manlier sports which made, flusloys of his young hours. No- more afraid 01 danger than the seabird, need to soar From the nigh rooke above the oceans ron. Which dips its slant wings la the wave's white meet. And deems the foamy undutions, rest. Nor think the-fentnlne beauty la of her soul Tarnished by yielding to such joy's control ; Nor that the form which like a Barite reed, Swayed with the movements of her bounding steed, Took from those sports a rougher force, Or left, her nature masculine end coarse. She was not bold from boldnees, but from love ; Sold fVom!goy frolic; glad with him to rove In danger or in safety, weal or Mesa And where he ventured, still she yearned to go! Bold with the courage of hie bolderlife, At home a tender and subrittisture wife, Abroad, amid - maw, modeilsA-aye. and proud; Not seeking homage from. the meal crowd She revra'tierf pure, I pet darling of his si ht, In spite of boyish feats and rash delfghk Stillthe eyes tell.before on ineoleitt 100‘, Or flashed their brig it end tOrtocitrit rebuke; Still the cheek kept he delicate youthital bloom, And the plush reddened through the allow• white plume. - Ha that had seen her, with her courage high, First In the obese where all dashed rapid by, He that Watched her Wight. Impe tuous bait When' she prepared to leap the silver brook,— For In her springtime as a brenob of May, Had le t the deli speer feebly die awayi And unused Mlles Upon' Witold play I^ ' DIED 3 On •Thunday, night, at 11 o'clock, WM. M'OOR. MICE, of Robinson townehip, in the 79th year of hil age. Funeral on Saturday mining at 11 o'clock, from hie late redden°e on the Middletown road. If .MAREIHALLS CATARRH ShtlFF. This Bonilla superior to anything yet known for removing Catarrh, Cold to the Head, and Headache, For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist, corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. Also, DURSO'S CATARRH SNUFF, and all the holce Family Medicines of the day, many of them at greatly reduced prisms, constantly on hand. DROPSIES ARIL: WHIM) BY BRAND theY BETH'S PILLS—This *pm of disease is 00. assioned by the exhalent tirtinfoe "diurowing oat a greater_ventity _of Said, than the sirbmtil take BR.DRETH'S PILLi convey by magic as it were, an impulse to the reinoie sutternides; arena big their absorbents to actulopqq and In ease of swel ling or watery deposits, g the sleeping energies of those vessels. SENATOR 13ELLENSER, of Herkimer, New . York, was a great sutler from a dropsical affecitrini of more than a years duration. Hederived to ma-' terial help from the prescriptions of his pr • icians.l who in fact gave him to uncle:straw:oo Ms ease, was hopeless. By apparently the merest chance,' the qualities of Brandretea Pills were brought toi his notion He began their use at once and with strong hope—fm he compretiondefi the principle ) , of cure. He persevered with them for three months. taking often as many as fifteen pills a day; but always makin it a rule to take sufficient purge in the most effectual manner twice or tuned • week. This pereeveranoe waerewarded by a per. foci restomtkin to health lilac& hie oontinned this time. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Ps. And by all renpecttable dealers in medicines. ) al itigulaw • - - - - - IsT r, El Et.'1•4 5 1.4r. El PL. ' Wlt. PLIRMAR, UNDEMPARER, soleogent for Plane's hletalllo Burial Dagsat R. U'S CARINRT vaantoo No SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, taeook street, Allegheny City. Orders my be left AT ()Resaillnate . LIVERY STABIAN. Anischeny Ch.y. .amd4p - - • • unMEDIOAL W. BODE WAIMEA, N 1.11 .2 OF NEW YORE OITY, ; • • n& arched to Pldaoargh, ea mud dere. El: vi 4M/di/Site ituantlon Or that Medical and Born,. I treatment of Chronic plaeeeee, n/Wwnall3/ 'hose the Lower Boviel aneh as /Meat 00n5UPatiOn. tills Fissure, ralinAt•nf the BOwBtrioture of • . Bowel, Vicar/Won the BqweL el,.. inn also it t the mien,. ehroide Diseases of tile Womb, Si - nays, Bladder, no, Rig comae are at the MONO • GAB ELA USE, Where be may be seen and - ow). salted from D o'clock a. in. to livrillook p.m. daily. Patients, It they desire at, will be Wined is any part of the city. —^ - - IPFiCE OF red `Porsatnatie Issuasice Co., Corner Market and Water streets. rtttabargh, rt.bruary 19t1a, 1•42. THE SOIRF 'DIRECTORS OF T (jam EI-O O Oomeany have W day goalar44 a drridend in ASH or TWO DOLLARS pershare, out of the profits of the last mix months, payable to stock holden or their legal repreeardattres Rtrthiritlx. fe2o•4ar F. A. RINEHART, Secretary. SPRING STYLES. ALL THE BEST MAKES OF P R I N . 1 1 FOB 121 MINTS -1 I- W. & D. 11170178 1 , eS3 OOB.NER FIFTH AND MARKET EITREHTS $225. PIANOS. ONE BEAVITFUL BLACK WALNUT . 64 OOTAVE CHICKERING PIANO, full iron homey new scabs, reduced from $276 to PDS, Mat reoelved and ,for sale* by fen JOHN B. immix 61 Wood street. LANDRETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN HEEDS For irfle FIEGICHOLM:di- LONG,. 127 übeny Btriek Pittsburgh sa liotrcitrtAz P r rrLerol , 7 c 00., hfaoufaoturera of 'eviiiy 'virlety of pINItgIi:ED 'BRAM WO K. Gas and Steam, t*#r, 8. 'ALAI *iko litteition teA OlY x eAnsiiee Baal gramtigiEratiVidM!Wcit_4O 8NF.98 = adiaol3o r041,4d90f; pigt---811-016. Amokete and endoitit. or NT IR STREW AND MIQUEEIRE WAY. RAU DOUBLE BOLE AND DOUBLE UPPER PRIOO/1 'OW ..' WOOTEL of a very superior. make, Betting at a great re doetiou tm former.prioee to "me out W E. Schmertz ft Co., tea , No. AIM street LN •. E, SYRI F N ui ff la S y , mant. ' us. FIS,REIYRINGES. ! The' aubemiberlas lirge sad 'eciantdetwasiort. meat ofilashistataina tfftllNlK6epta ,every irgistypad Of, pa, maw- Om. a b irat eortmegram .441Flapothgtaimillgtel.—. .Tbase, ms • ottioVip lnt% C r tTl i e; i 9l Y -11 ,. 4 Y' cl '„ 7. • • kis r w Du:, Ears to saw uala.l itiAMMiww STATEMENT OF . TIEN CONDITION OF THEIIARTFO_VYANWILINtIE CIUMPA 7OF HARTFO ' t H.E alist DAYOF neEKEIBB,.I96I. ' , , 7-; - :4^ MP fitch tszit ° 71 1 A" N - of 14.. , Stook aubsaiike4, for., r - 8. Amount of .1183813 JP! meats or tree ta ll= mints son's* 0 OR _ paid in Clash oo THE YROPEKTY OR AEBBITVERTHIMBE OOMPANT. 1. The value, or as near ly s s may be, of the Real Estate held by the han Comany, 115,000 00 2. Amount d of uash on 8. Amount of Cash de posited in Banks; specifying in what . ft i o iels In Hartford Rank Ai 29,407 91 Ai:mount of ;Cash in handsafggsntsand, I an course 141 trans ! mission , 86,888 24 85,791 16 Amount of Loans se ; cured by Bonds sod Mprtgagee,constlitt. Unglue first lien on the Real Estate on which there is leas than one years' in ` forest due and ; owing I 6. Amount of Loans on ww totereat baa not been paid with } In one year T. Amount due Cons ; patty on which bt=ens Pave fainett 8. Amount of stocks owned by the Com pany, whether o f any state or of the • United Bta;ee, or of any incorporate d City of the United States, or of ; any other desonpUon specityingthe_mint - bet of shares, end the par and mullet value of the same STOCKS AND BONDS, AB FOLLOWS, viz No. ej nharts. 611 Hartford Bank Stook, Harteds6l,loo 400 ?Omni' Bank Stock, Started. 40,000 100 Conn. River Banking - Co,' y Stock, Started 6,000 160 Bank of Hart ford County Stock, Started 7,600 200 Charter Oak Bank Stook, Hartford 20,000 280 Far and Mechanics B'k Stock, Started 28,000 160 Mercantile B'k btock,Hartiord 15,1300 182 Merchants and Manufacturers Bank Stock Hartford, 18,200 * 316 Etna ban k Stock Hartf'd 81,600 208 City B'k Stock Hanford 20,800 200 American Hi. Bank stock N. York 20,000 800 Imi oilers and Traders' Bank Stook N. York 80,000 /00 Shmk of mer , tea Stock A New York, 80000 58/0 Manhattan Co., A. Y. 800 Merchants B'k Stock, N. 7. 200 Ocean Bank Stock B. Y 200 Union - Ban k Steak, N. Y. 800 Metropotit a n B ank Stock, N. 100 80,000 ' ' Blackstone B'k Moak, Beaton 10 , 0t0 Bank of Com merce Bt o e k, Boston 10,000 * Granite Bank Stock Boston 10 , 000 10 Bntfolr B•nk Stock, Boston I,too 110 Bide A Leath sr Bank Stock. Boston 100 Webster Bank Stock, Boston, 100 National Bank Stock, Boston 100 atlantic. Bank Stock, Boston 100 Safety Fund Bank Stock, Boston 10,000 100 68eyiston Bank Stock, Boston 10,000 100 Revere Bank Stock,. Boston 10,000 2.00 Bank of th e State of Mis souri St, Louis - 201500 910. hferebanteßk Stock, St Louis 20,000 51 Stage Bank of Wisconsin Stock, Milwau kee 6,700 125 Union Bank Al -60 12,600 50 M ba ontreal Bank 10,000 United States Tres surrNotes UnitedEitnesSto'k 7,260 Cou non B's 1881 20,000 120 Conner ti c u t RivarCompany S tock S 12,000 120 Connec bout River Railroad Clompary /00 Hartford a n d New Haven Railroad Co 10,000 Brace 20 Tennessee State S.ock 8 ill cent pays b I e 1892 Slate S 20,0110 2 io ek payable 1880 10,000 20 Michigan State Stock, 8 p cent payable 1888 20000 35 Hartford City Bonds, a per cent pa yable 187 86, 25 ford and New Haven Railroad B'nda 6 F oenta 26,000 9. Amount of Stock held by the Com. pany as Collateral . seottrity for Low, with the amount loaned on each kind of Stock, ita par and. market value, Loans oh personal se. amity Interest mid mita se emed. mostly pays. ble January 10 Amount - of mama. meats on thefltoek of the Comp an called in, doe and un 11. Am ount of premium ZiOtee due and an , paid. 12, Amount of interest on hive admen to made by the Com, duepatry j and UZI,. 5896,670 az THE LIABILITIES OF THE OOMPANY. 1. &mount dinettes doe . and unpaid, for loans which are in sultaSE bisateitted by theSiompeny, 8. AmotmOtif losses du. ring the year, which have-been ,wd, 4. Amount of'loeeel during the year, which have not flee 111ZUrfera been settled, to questions 6. Amoubt o i losses 2 , 1 and 6th during the year which areoonted: 6. Am ed ount of lama do. ring theyear. re. pried to the Oom. pang and not acted upon, and in ore- OaEl of adpument, /. Amato/ of the Dist. 819,M 02 dends declared, 'N't 60,000 00 8. Amount of Dividends und, 9. Amoun lun tofDividends, (either oldish or soripljteclared and not yetdus, • None. 10. Amount o Money borrowed, and the nature and amount of securiti Iran, None. 11. Amount of all other exist:his claims against the Oom. PenY, =tasted or otherwise, Liabilities, THE INCOME OP THIS COMPANY. Amount of :IL: nthunrrisesh . 6115115 it Maosutiot 1 ( ) Notegankutbf Oka.= & -u.-,. NOt‘- , . ~ oUMAttprolniunn . • from the twee . . mesh, of the Com peel, i. Amouot of Income Pt the Compin v Pram any other $500,000 00 roar:et, income, _4llB MAI THE EXPENDITURE 4 ' COMPAF:.. (1448 L Amount °flosses; paid ".? tq . .. • during the rear,#B6,oB9 61 8. Amount o losses . • • paid during the s ‘ year, whioh accrued 45;•,` • prior to the y , ar, 6r:T65 69 8. Amount at whioh the losses were estimat ed in former state ment, which were paid during the year, 71,993 43 4. Amount paid and owing for re-Men- Stl l 4oo .4ireMlUMßs Amomil of return premiums, whett; er paid or unpaid, 6. Amount ofDividsruis paid during the year, 7. Amount of Expenses paid during the yearttncluding eat erica: Comets/31one suid Fees paid to the Agents and Mean of the °Dignity. 8. A mountof Taxes paid by the Company, . Amount of all other Expeinsek•and Ex, penditures of the 0391 1)419. Expenditures; • L Amount of .Proutpts sory Notes orig inal_ lyfarming the cap ital of.theCompany. 2. Amount of said Notes held It, the Compa ny as part or the whole at the capital L. thereat 3. 'The Lot of Incorpora. don Is the same as filed In January,lBllLlf wM. P. .10M141. Agent. 87 uthLlttmr2w Sigeley'w Building, Water street. 717,111 60 CHEAP couNTAT . troll jolt. BALII.—A TWO STORY BRIM Olt conlaning eight rooms and hall exclusive of ldtch. - en and pantry, with the grounda attached ram prising about 1)6 urea and situated la Rochester. , Beaver county, Pennsylyanis. The house is largit. , well constructed and In good order, hiving beard recently improved and refitted, and islosll mioni as eminence in the village, oommandins one of. the finest views in the ontintry There le l arge; orchard end , girden attached to the prOM.t.ses,. with wood, coal and wash-lama out oven; atable,' etc., the kitchen it furnished with Parse ,k-Bisitega patent cooking ranger. Rochester is a beautifhlandiketillhp vfilaire:on tha Ohio river, one hour from Adtanuon by the P. Ft W. & 0., and 0., Pittsburgh Railroads, there being three mat one in the borough limits, * and 16 mad stinger triune stopping Fait and West every twenty, four-hours. This property will be sold et schari stain and is worthy the attention afar ridden cit y residents, who dealt e • *aslant, oommodions and Cheap country home. also, two lots frosting each 100 feet on the Ohiq river and running hook to the Pittabiugh„Fort Wayne & Chicago mart:us:4 wn flve walk cf Freedom, and fl 'tee mn nutes of Roches tet station, and suitable for a small truck (armor for the erection of oil refineries; the large oil re. emery of, B. M. Sler & Co, is situated within 300 feet of this property. Also, shard of hind adjoining !neither*, timbered and with an abundance of excellent wa ter: this property would mate a splendid, country sett for a gen !amen of taste and moms, .cr would make a tine truck farm. The tract contain, about at acres, a portion of which is under cultiva tion. For further particular, apply to A. P. LACOOR, or to S. Cuthbert & Son, 61 Market street, Pitts. burgh. marlawd 43000 29,926 00 2;464 00 73,000 W 28,800 00 HOSIERY AND GLOVES. NEW GOODS AT BORNE'S IRWIN STORE • NO. 77 Market Street, Ladies White and Made Ribbed La o ies and Cbtdre o Bendna anent ; Boston Ribbed WoolMonit, Ladies Lightly atid., d Mesty Cotton H ose misses do o do dcs Black Kid Glens, all `saes; Glares and tiatoattetts of all ..Idritta. A new BWPPIY or 'Stir : Catoll ; at HEMRD; prrrydiftp W u ow ltkeenta • - m d flap i * ` w Ac ham l Vl 4l4 tivett7arrivalti of 4 . tinliatt, , oh oiee.celorit and atm atytteig ' • Lanett rettikddsanliad eaten* • .. Edge at a reduction of Ciente plain Lulea I,34adtrent . do Hewed initilieefned fitttithea ,, _ _Mk!. • Solid Bed hordered:Llaen • ,—Aseismescdoenb r_ Our assortessetvf.Jaeltanet EdigiVintorgOr Flouncing, Preach_ Worked nalt Dad ttr Bands, Lace Edgings and'all - atiterldli Of That minge for thutedutarngebr veryptl and veryclieltp. HOOP SHIHTI4.i ocilliaoB, , ft-Wholesale buyers supplied at the lowest • market price. 31.260 o 11,800 00 28,6°0 CO WALE PAPER, BORDERS, 100,000 ROLLS, • of every sbles, et reduced prices, will be ort i l end Mimed far sale on and after Mosley, day of Mandl. P. MAREIRALT:' mbl 87 Wood street. 191500 00 $1,50. LADIES LASTING CONGRESS GAITERS, $1,60, D. S DIRIPENBAORER, Is MTH 817.11110. 88,220 00 AMERICAN WATCHES FOR AMERICANS. No more English or French rub bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. 25,260 00 WHY SHOULD AN AMERICO buy a foreign Wateb, when he can glito• better orbs at home Why should an American needlessly enrieli foreign Watch mansfaotarers at the =penile o our own artisans? 10,846 TE Why should an American send gold to England and Prance.°zr covert but bitter enemies, when gold la an much needed at home Why should an American buy an Imported Watch, which, in nine oases out of ten, inll Goat more to keep in order for ono year, than tie ongnial pnoe, and winoti era& nem Intact, ded keep time wicterany onoticastances t Why should Amain not patronize more gen erally American manufactory% and Mae emend pate themselves from the thraldom of Mugu capital. French fashions and Oontnenial sew - gaws 14700.0t0 The American Watch Ocanpanre Watches are partienhirly adapted far aoldlees use, being most entatantially niade,:and not liable tb gelput of order. either In marching riding or fighting. Bold by all metwolatde Jewellers in the loyal States. Wholesale orders should be addivased to 8062 44 ROBBINS & APPLETON, A g.nta of the Aar lin Witte& tbmpani, 182 BloadWer, N. T. 0326:1z , 1 (:10 gP6O!.! " 1,000 LBS. ORELM TARTAR, 60 ICES BI CARA BODA, 150 L& COCHINEAL, BOXES OSWEGO CORN STARCH Ault received ao4 for it& by GEO. A. KELLY,. Amgen, _ Gen redoniwi4es‘Allegbow4city.d ! , i :., lINAV &'611111714 , Wkoleside sad Beta -Imo% .. niximaa ow =sot Es i„i* y 0411,9 giggifiejmniqgDrAMONDi :: 1111117 ,, T L ' . "1 " 111 - vo l af - a , : n. ?; ' .' 1 ir4j , -' : e 4 : -‘5:3:.:,1:17:47: 411.991 CA JOSEPH[ HORNE D - MARICZT-STRAiIiT4 *1,50. ' ' 41078.1111111111*.:- ' ' ... , . . . ..,.....____ _ .... I i lak. th iln, , N ; M * — A Pr r iv" - ar y °Wl N na 2 6 W emts Galles Colored Bosw.oes ndi WM/6 oe4 r e i L' t ' - OPSNING NIGHT. 11118 .41TENING. CARPENTER OF BOURN. Antoine. .—....--,... Garda' To be followed by • B - B- Ban Bolt. To oitnelids with tii; ullUrkmaam• Mr.OlllOlBAB2. 16,7INYVL the ' .`eat R SALE WHOLESALE ASH BE 100 barrels Whisky ; 60 bisprOoffee; L 5 50 chests Tio.firiohoice balas - 2 boxes Tohecoo; MO boxes trot; , rl2 .11 - 02 50 bomb; nettled a lit A Loo do ; hu 40 dc- ; MO do _B2E; " " 25 boxes Oodles; 000 calm of Wilcox Wheel Greess. TrISRCILWAI.GMETT--. • c*l „N 0.55 onio,tirra i gric. fir n.,281. 94 Comer of.Dbiumnd -- $260 r k PLOWS. SPA TWO ELEGANT ROSEWOOD ' J 85S 451.WAVA With falliron frame,-)Aow to $260, jot recteimi taut for mile by JOWNWAIEVAM - 11l Wood .st Nip. LLLSIES' & ORVIEO - Tv , -,, •1- VAI , I.:Vg 01..`q: kggpALLED DOUBLE THREAD minor SEWING MAIDEPIIItE 11 --- - re Plies 111$4$40eiocecuitgtotlii ebratte i k„ -,__, Bale Boptas,Do.la BDITit. IiTEBM: Merest. .. , , , I'' - ...= _, ,= ..c" - : wi t , These. Meohineo • nwrnoil4 Jof ' .it with they. 4123514 of . Orli tatapietermsedna. l' , .' ow= _ ._ , dtrobibtymiUntolaaless amoit =.. .1 1 87 other prollino, Willa bietiespwees4l* _ epwo ,-, alkAlii • AII - Viakinpotlilhuied 1111, ( liePt, lIIMMe. year feed (We I.II,III2TAk Ikin* ETEUN, Bola AgookolorAlt 1010.e1242A11.11126 itroolosOnkor otlfttok, thmeh,pa„, J . .3 • RirktSTRAIN, 221111dieforenisC tofql24;_k_lnoloaale and Wll, silkiada mecum( Sr IMMIX& V. 1.311 42.12m0w, No. 12 nth Eiroet, corner orlipitet. AGENTS WANTELb • , _Th/KalliOd .."?.-, e t ,- • ;1. 0 . ' :2° , ~.. a . .. 0„.. ' ; 4 4 :' •; item 0 xi • , -.• -3, -.. eat ~ -.FA:- * 4:o 4° A- ••11.., - .4 42 '2l' .T.TEZ:..., • 154 - A..: 04 • iiK4 . A•te.:zr ta t at A 'Q. ,_=.. 1 .1.•‘,,........, •_„,• . ,-- „,,,,,i.,,,, A AA° mett4A Fa ,ib ~, aKT ... .itiA; ,itlz id - - .---t ,z- 4 7- li, ri!:1-tfi l ~ •.1 u-, ~.,.• 6:. A:- -All Erifir'ir, a .• „.„.„....). „,....„..,..,... 2„_.„••::t1 Leedit* • .1 pry . ,19} 7 ,43 kl ' ;.t. , Jii. 1. - - , Af: . -'l4.r. ii , ffiq - - ;:-XES ieta •••• .-A-.1;.,4 - • ..v, A ba V , - ,- - -, ) , 3 tsto-Itili a K.Ailli4.l 7 - 11 , .-, JUST RECEIVED-- ate e ", 0 2.7P.14 L' • "kr w - rttit :11.34 - 11cISSEI3 &LSD OLULDigaill . • ;ff.. 4 6s.eza bar,. et4g,i,ZW.tr. BALBII IOII T.Itke aIC &I6 :114110101* tfr , L) ookriipkwl3(.> bakt rai . . ' Ws al et ktinnertar4 gt4:4lN, _kt-rjra% ,• 4 4 .1. .13. J -nvroil yq 'AWN SUP Yd Off Off .If.-rM it . I..svairg $ ra v ktir ettu ttraittat u ralKi nce ou Olfg ' ,- . , A4sivg:KbAft44,frk 1816 98 !i4 , 496000 , 10iiiii dixt from NW =MEI Ei B A'L Xtpt s tit PIANO 'NORTH= MACIINPACITaY, - T ie tordei hunt and larketlitma. Persians, to 7 bare now a rare tlal Elmo at 04 10 ellsolute and Me. ljeTto examine the n advan== nimbi crud those in for fire Y ears Jwiemnita L , need= iked months if not 118 reic swidomt senandland Pianos far lore. , cj> fele , frs2. tai Y aaim pi., E* E1brEE4144.611. reßmluit, 1-71 i. Ear.* 4 l' & T, 11 =itogniN gr tilitUr i etZipal lial l e h s : s ." **A.IARNEEI3. 1 $ , •br i. T -1[1517.1 PT .-4,11f1 7:19. Fine Whit% Ptah% lad 711Nealtrader Cigaratikto h. 4 14 W r lter. oa shoeut noneeks6 "7' IVILLIANISON I S; Int 3 9,x1:111; , 110,, - 41 - se,9,rautiiiaßET * e rz.47 ItEICIANT-14144.011S No. 48 ST CLAlRlVilitgElli ?`" O — A - Bl3lKililtiat 13.11, gravity ` /1121.— " ap t 44 1 AO 99.*5 BOckwbosi 111Aozi, '-' '' . SSA bciahele prime ShtNed i. : ;•.• A LorizokEpokos No. lit mot -11111- 14m04 Aug me 1 11144- ved su:i for oolfscheap a°l2l 44fo or sp. proved poper.4 '' i wood - bean A. L. ALLEN. Agent. No. e 9linootl CITY FREIGHT ' ' rpm X•I Nr .74 Rix, • The undedsigned are cow folly meoliet o oats+ orders for paftwoluirgaii delivering tretighetkom asT of the =HIM depots to mg pal of one city; and ran assure theantrho favor thus matt their otdera that they shall roomys prompt itttendae s : as to bays"l hcilblesforpratppaVpsvay of merchandise *fall destElptions. , -, of the firm vill bercoostently *Atte 'ilOpet i pOST-BCL • .41,WADEN. bldittb ' . Iliir I iNT 11 E1"..R.y,,:p..Aie,, , 1 324 .9 1 i , §T4T °N ' ' • , . -aremakTurd, - . --, in . ,100 . rEHillt 004E4- 4144, . ( .-o -- t . .1--a' cesai.crq sext.... .:W.---.l..atielk ....:41,..Licw at Yak.gli f `kali i 14 tear. mt Ljr
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