144 . 471[3:-.P.' BABEL EllAt'brit . AND 1 1, ' It OPRIETO N. Taaara-Dyi_filix.. Dollars Tar year, anactly in ad mad& weekly gtng , e etwacripticna One Dollar per year; in Clubs 01 hie. Ono Dollar OFTANWPAPER O 1 411 E CITY CITY MATTERS. SATURDAY MORNI NG SEPT. 14. nit PISTE( MICHIGAN M&GIMICHT This regiment lett Detroit on Wednesday evening (not Tuesday, se we stated yester day) on the lake steamers Ocean and May Quails arriving at Cleveland on Thursday mornftit: They probably reached Wash ington City yesterday. The regiment is a splendid one, and is officered as follows Oolcruel;Henry D Terry; Lieut. Colonel, fismuel E. Beach; Major; John D. Fair- Banker. Adjutant, William N. Ladue; Quastertnasti r, Hudson B. Blackman; Surgeon; Moses Gunn; Assistant Surgeon, - Hobert, A. Everett; Chaplain, Daniel 0. Jaco i keei Sergeant. Major, James A. Gun.. rtbag;,. Quartermaster Sergeant, Alex H McGrew; Surgeon's Mate, James Si_Ad sunsil.-Drum .Major; John Daniels; Fifa Major, .I,ouson 'M. Davis; Sutler. William Weeriiity#: "fJompanies A and F are from Dethot,.the others from Mt. Clemens, Polities - , East Saginaw, Saginaw, Port Mu ron44:- plafr, ()wok; and Brighton. THE NATIONAL irAST DAY.—Bishop Domenec has fuasnedthe following order to the Catholics of this 'diocese, in reference to the national fast day : The President of the United States having, at the request of the National Congress, recommended that Thursday, the 26th inst , be observed by the country as a day of humiliation and prayer b the Rt. Rev. Bishop directs that on that day the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass be offered all the churches of the Dio— ceserwhere-there-:ia..a_oresident ,Paster, at the usual hour f)r late Mass . on *Stridays The Collect Pio , Quaawnqur . Vribulatione is to te added, and, where it is possible, High,Hess should be celebrated. After Mass, as is uschl on tiundays, the prayer for the Authorities is to be read. —.ARNIPOS OF TIM I ' IITSBURUH, FORT WAPNE AND CRICitiO RAILROAD COM • PANY.I—The following 'is an approximate stated' ant of the earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com pany dttrtngxhe month of August, coot • pared with the same period of last year, viz: 1861. 1860. increase From Fregtdo, $140,710 96 $ 112.601 f 7 $ :63349 29 " PAbgertgers.. 8 4 ,694 16 73.090 39 15 653 60 " Expreb.,...— . 2 luu 0) 2.700 00 " Aims 7.023 00 7,025 00 " Routof Road 7,033 33 7, 6 C63 33.-. ....... .... " Atianelleous, 083 73 42, VS 4•417,792 22 $203 853 28 843,849 92 14804,897 93 1,880,181 48 421,218 85 HE ATLANTIC Az.D GREAT Wirsnien . RAILROAD.—Obief Engineer Kennard has ordered•tbat work be commenced on all the septionsof the Atlantic and Great Weittern"Railroad, between Akron, Ohio, and aim Sunbury -and Erie Railroad, not now under way, immediately, and that the work be pushed forward with all poe. Bible vigor, preparatory to putting down the superstructure; and for this purpose thrde thousand additional men will be put upon the work forthwith. The grading and masonry between Akron and Raven. na is now nearly completed, while a large portion of the iron has been purchased, and is ready to be laid dawn as soon as the i'oadbed shall be - prepared for it. P- L'IMENTA.TION AT CAMPORR.-A splen. did full blooded charger w as presented to Colonel Birwell, at Kittanning, on Tuesday last. The horse, a noble animal, was the gift of R. Parks Arnold, of W estmereland county—a.gontleman noted alike for his patriotism - and liberality. Mr. J. B. Ful: lerton made the presentation speech, Lieu. tenant T. Elliot replying on behalf of Colonel Birwell. The whole affair passed off in the pleasantest possible manner, and to the entire sattsfact ion of all interested. 'Sinuous Accinistar —On Tuesday last the wife of Rev. Geo. Mechling and Mrs. John C. Bott, each with infants is their arm; were thrown out of a buggy, which which was thrown against a fence by the horse (led by Mr. Mecbling) taking fright, The children were not injured; Mrs. Mechling escaped with a few bruises, but Mrs. Botts had some ribs broken and was otherwise injured, yet not so seriously as to endanger her life DISCHARITED.- Dail Hall, accused of a violent attack upon Mr. Moreland, at the recent Are, had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday. It appeared that he did not Btrike the old gentleman and was not even present at the time. and he was aca eordingly discharged. The assault seems to have been made by George Hall and a companion, the latter unknown. Br BoY Doownsm —Yesterday morntrg a little boy about four years of age, son of a laborer flamed Thomas Tate, residing on Staniwix street, near the Point, was play ing about the river, when he fell in and was - drowned. The body was recovered soon after and an inquest held, the jury returning a verdict of 'incidental drown ing, ,SENT -TO WasaLum.—The suspected seceSsioniste, Jammu Burrows and William Patch, arrested here on Thursday on a despatch from the United States authori ttes of Western Virginia, were sent back to Wheeling yesterday, according to re quest, in charge of officer Richardson, of the Mayor's police. tiAILROAD ACCIDENT.—Tbe ftrain from Baltimore, due at Harrisburg on Tuesday evening, was detained until Wednesday morning, in consequence of the locomo tive jumping the track about eight miles south of York. The engineer had a leg broken,axid the locomotive was wrecked, but ncilivea were lost. IT be 060 by U. Hanson Love's advm tiaement. that he has adopted the cash system, and is selling a good many goods at lower prices than they have ever been offered In this city. Read his adver. tisement and go'and see his stock of new goods which are now being opened. Cuists Awair.—Rslaton's saw tnill,and dam as , on Little Oonnoqueneseing, was - tarried away by the flood caused by the ltittOy rain on Wednesday last. The milhirsasarried away by the general flood abotitikihmth ago, and had jam been re bulle:3lir,,Ttiiiston's loss will be heavy. Timiftith Presbyterian church, being bniltlikliv. Dr.. Itsed's congregation, at th e maw; of Webster and 'Washington stre4o;fiaibileii built up to the beighth of one atioiyi; and mtll be roofed in until the congregation is able to complete the build- COVArrinn son NUISANCE —Frank Thornietori. and wife, of the Fifth ward. werehbeforn 0 0 114 - or. yesterday, charged with. maintaining a disorderly house and beLevuhisbte or unwilling to enter 'bail were_vonamitted to APP O IN TMENT.-Archibald ,Cook, Esq., for several yeitra clerk in the Prothonotas ry'sotlice;Mercer county, has been ap pointed tn'aiger.kship in the Dapartmeat at Militant* at a salary of $2,400 a , year. P4O ,111.181{D TO Vaor,:rx.--Mrs. Gardner alimerafltii-'and Sarah Barker, _charged wita:Salidalang disorderly houses in.the Fifth Ward; tvere-before the Mayor yet terdsx and`on gromlsang to remove from the la&St" werereteased. huthrOA;.—.ool. Peeples, well knotan: heriVirrlied y i esterdiy from Ch , ..; sago, whirs Ata labnahteas agent for S. M. Kier & ettbig Mtn In the sale of their telitual oi =nii r wherein he hie been OUR ARMY ‘ORItiesPONDENCE. Card fltom Laurence- Mitchell, Esq. Mamas. Eintions :—lnsanittch as my ' name appears in the proceedings of the late , Republican Convennon,in connection with the balloting for Associate Judge, I deem ' it a 'matter cf ju -lice to myself to state that, as I had announced in a card from the beginning, my determination to solicit the nomination-of no Convention except one chosen by the irre.protive f party, m y name abc ski nevi r have appeared be fore that Convection, had I not, in com mon with many others, understood the call for the Convention to be for the nom t n *Lion of a Union ticket, to be composed of men without regard to party names, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the maintenance of the Union. On the day of the Convention I stated expreas_ ly to many of the delegates, that in the event of the Convention being a Union Convention, without regard to party, I would bo a candidate—otherwise not Many of the delegates were strongly op. posed to a party nomination. The votes I received were from personal friends.— Other delegates would also have cast their votes in my favor, had 1 not requested them not to de . so. LAURENCE bIITCHELL Feplember lg 1861, The undersigned43jegatea from th bo. rough of Lawrenc in the late Judie cial Convention, understood Laurence illitchell to state that he would be a candi date before said Convention for Associate Judge, provided the delegates dttarmined to nominate a Union ticket, arid in that event only. R B. PAIIHINVN J. W AlNwaranT. Lawrenceville, Sept 12, 1861. - FT. CORdditiN, VA , MICAH WASHINGTON, September 11, 1861. MR. EDITOR:—The angel of death paid his third visit to our regiment, at Camp .Rapp, late to, St crd.sy night last, and sounded the tattoo which called to his last long rest, Sergt. 'p.m.! P. Hulty, of Co. 4, Capt E , py. 41 r H. was 2ti years old, unmarried and resid. d, before entering the service , . of his country, with _his paren's, in Upper St Clair township. His disease was prim cane , d by the Surgeon,conescutive typhus fever, end be wa+ confined to the hospital just a week. His elder brother. who is a Lieutenant in the name company, yesterday had the body embalmed and for • warded home. There are now some twelve or fourteen patients in the hospital, none of whom, however, are seriously ill, while the general health of the regiment is good. On Saturday morning reveille was beat at 4 o'clock, when turning, out roll calling, getting break's/4, tent striking,,&c.,prepa ratory'to moving was rapidly gone through Itvitlf. The regiment was formed at eight o'clock and we marched out, very few knowing where to, arriving at this point, some four or five miles distant, about ten r o'clock. After a delay of a couple of hours the officers selected our present site, which is a porffon of ArlinetOo Heights, and is now owned by the rebel General Lee It formed at one time throe parts of the est , to of George Waahington. Gusts* a/lose sister I believe, was married to General L , that gentleman at the same interesting period of time wedding the farm Ths ground had been occupied, previous to our corning, by a portion of the Wie cousin regiment, who left it in anything else than a clean or orderly condition. Although very rough, dirty and stumpy when we took possession of it, it now looks smooth and clean, while it is nearly free from stumps, thus showing that the boys from Pennsylvania know how to work as well as fitht. We are surrounded on all sides with sol• diens ; regime/its from New York,- Mama. chusetts, Vermont, Maine and other S ater, being encamped adjoining on Ms on every aide. A lthough eo close wa know very little of each lathe - s as visiting is not recog nized as any part of a soldier's duty. What is on the programme for us next, no one of course knows. Some of our boys are beginning to hint that they are intend ed for 'camp fitters," and as they have bad considerable experience, having rigged up four since we left, they think they will sot n know all about it. My own humble notion, however, is, judging from appearances, that something will soon be did. We are now within font miles of Pali's Church, where a large cum. her of rebels are said to be encamped, and their pickets are stationed still near us.-- Several of the Jecieral troops have been shot within the last two or three weeks, by these villianous assassins, who sneak up to our guards under cover of the darkness, shoot and ran. Tne men were all delighted on Monday at the return of Col. Black, 'who bad been absent from camp a day and a night, at.. tending to his duties as commander of the provisional brigade, to which I have here tofore referred. Ho has now been entirely relieved at his own solicitation, of all other military command or duty, except that devolving upon himself as Colonel of his own regiment, and we are happy to know that hereafter he will be enabled to spend his whole time with us. Last evening, at dress parade, our regi ment was reviewed by President Lincoln, General McClellan, and several other nota bles. 'Old Abe," as the boys all famili arly called him, rode in a carriage, accom ponied by Mrs. Abe, Mo. R Biddle Rob erts and Mrs. John Shoenberger, of Pitts. burgh. Mrs. T, F. Lehman, the wife of our re. spected Lieut. Colonel, accompanied by her interesting little daughter, has been in camp several days, and appears to enjoy herself well. Yours always, C ITSSRWA G O. THE HEART'S 6TAITOOLE Tbii flew drama, from the pen of Dr. F. A. Von Mosclizisker, who has in addition to his medical skill, fine literary abilities, was performed at the Theatre last evening, to an appreciative audience, who seemed to be well pleased and gave their warm ap proval to the piece and the manner in which it was produced. The main idea of the piece is to exhibit the devotion which a woman can feel to her country and the unswerving determination with which she will use every means in her power to serve or save it. The period of the play is the reign of Maria Theresa and Katharine of Russia, when the first division of Poland among the three great powers took place The Countess Wialopolska, daughter and widow .of two of Poland's noblest houses, endeavors to and does gain the love of Joseph, son of Maria Theresa, afterwards Emperor of Austria, for the purpose of ins Wresting him in the cause of Poland. She, of course, loves him ardently in return, but her plans are fastrated by the overtures -of Russia and Prussia to Austria, giving the latter power a part of Poland and say. ing it from a bloody war. State policy triumphs over Joseph's love, and his prom, ices, as well as those of his mother, to the Countess, are broken and the division agreed to. The Countess, seeing her be. loved country thus torn to pieces, prefers death to becoming the wife of Joseph and Empress of Austria, and destroys herself. The piece ii well written, the interest being sustained throughout, and the char. asters are well coneeived and harmonious. The principal parts were well sustained. Mrs. Henderson had evidently given hers, that of the Countess Wielopolska, careful study and "acted well her part." ' Mr. and Mrs. McManus, as Joseph the Second and Maria Theresa, were both felicitous, and Miss Kate Newton, with her sweet voice, wet excellent as the Polish Countess La znoisky. Mr. Stewart dressed the part of the foppish Baron Elliott very well, but overacted it just a little. Mr. !Witt, as the courtier, Count Gorgo and Mr. Mackay, as the bluff Austrian, Gen. Fletcher, were, as usual, good in their roles and elicited commendation. The fews minor parts Were fairly sustained. The play went off well, appropriate scenery adding much to the effect. As a whole the representation was a suc cess and deservedly so, the `Monts of the author being fully understood and well carried out by the company. It will be repeated this evening and we advise all who wish to spend an eventng pleasantly to be present. OY MARKET STakirr, near Fifth, the public will find the store of Jos. H. B ora land, who has now on hand a fall stock of boots, shoes, slippers, gaiters, die., pur , chased at such prices as Will enable h im to soli at very low prices. Joseph and hie clerks are affable and aro always sure to give a fit, and we take pleasure in corn, mending them to patronage—especially the ladies, who, for some reason, have a peculiar fancy for visiting the "PjZple's Shoe Store,' Perhaps it is because they know they can buy cheap and be well treated—to boot. COL. Filth ha s Hunt, street, has a number of fine ambrotypes in handsome cases, of the military celebrities of the day, which are sold at low prices.— We are indebted to him for two pictures of Oa. Sam'! W. Black; the likeness is good, and as "Sam is a great favorite here, we presnme the minatnras will be eagerly sought for. Ix TOWN.—We had the pleasure of meeting, last evening, with F. B. Plimpo ton, Rm., formerly of the Dispatch, now "war correspondent" of the Oincingati co,nmerciaL far the past fwo months, with the aria of the Potomac. Oim stamps still be exchanged for MOW °keg* the Post Office., tfld. stamps oigy be received upon letters at oftl, where new ones cannot be obtained. Our of DANGER. —Mr. Keating, who was terionsly injured by the explosion of a shot gun some time since at ttis rts:dence in Peebles township, is rapidly recovering, and is now considered out of danger by his physician. RS V KENDALL, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church of this city, has been unanimously elected General tiecretary of thNN S. Presbyterian Hume Missionary &MeV, to reside In New York, CU /PLAINS. —The, pay of an army chap lain is $6O per month, three rations a day and allowance for servant and forage, E 0 that the position Is by no means lucrative. C Meet:KELL, I q , declines being a candidate for the Legislature on the Union tiek.f. DENTIBTRY.-1)r. (; dill, No. 246 Penn streot, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. li. frww.lon BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYA wilt re open Sept. 18 Terme reduced Acitlrese, Rev. Jos. P New Brighton, Pe. SWF IN AT Super's Drug Store CORNER PENN AND SAINT CLAIR STREETS, DRINK A GLASS Or HIS DELICIOUSLY cool . , SODA WATER. ESI2I. JOSEPH NE TER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale anti Retail Dealers to FURNITURE & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn street, stove the Cana/. Hereon hand a large assortment of Fanny and Pisan Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of Weir own MAIM filletare, and warranted equal to quality and kyle to any tnannfsetured In the 'salty, and will sell at reasonable anew SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. T II E •T II E BEST MARKET ARTICLE F R Is • MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds )PAS II! ! For gale at Wholeoale. ar penn'a. Salt Maamfaot'g, Co, PITTSBURGH, PA. Ilad by ail Druggists & °revers la the linited £3,111.0. IUSTERS, PLACARDS, HAND-BIL LS, CARDS, &c. Pnnted at„tneowest eash:prieekto suit.the times, W. S. HAVEN. 84 THIRD STREET, WIIO WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE,(WITH Iedi(D(ODTS,) 01 17 PLAIN BLACK INK. sarOall and 11118 Samples:and get:prices:Vl Eat ACM Lamm A. , moms g o lISTIN LOOMIS It CO., Dealers in Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and on seettraies for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral seettrities. NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Parsons desiring Loans can be advoommixisted cal reasonable terms and capitalists can be furnished with good securities at remunerative prices. Sea l /deo, attend to the Sale, }tenting and Leasing of Fetate. Office, No. MIPOUBTH EMMET above Wood, &TIGFIN LOOMIS BAGiag-ou WORICS. TVIGHTMAN 4- ANDERSON, REFINRRS AND DEALERS IN bur h. Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, pitt a . Also, Bar role and Car Grease constudly on hand Orders left at Chess, Smyth & C 4 ).'s, on Wate and First eta, will be promptly filed set tt•ern .11,7wEET's INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, Country trade supplied at lowest prices by R. E. SELLERS & CO., sepl3:3niceod corner Second and Wood stir riZ A & COMPANY, BOOKSELYmm D % STATIONERS AN BLANK BOOR IdANUFACTORERS, NO. S 6 WOOD STRERT, Pittsburgh. Pa. inn assortment of Law, Medical and MI& welawacraa Books 00 0staatly on band. ti SHIR CO T L FOR 25 a A., . 4 0ENTE1.- A pmsed _style of Gents' hitt=:ft , steeled Collars for 1881. lo shirt Ikargr, or any style for 26 wets. • ' " ettl2 BATON, MACRON A CO, Me. /7 and 19 Pfl street. fT . FOR 1311E111FF, ROBERT WA TROY, OF THE MUM WARD, -PITTSBURGH,' offers bitnelf to hie fr ends and fellow *lntent of Allcitheny county es the Union and Workuuttnan's candidate. it toe Ontotwr election. *Mateo E.L. ie..ooet.nCOMM ISSONM3.--The frienciti.of, MoiILWATN, of Plum tewnehip without oietinotion of pa rty, nohld reeneetheily so hb t his Lc intnation for the °thee of t OUNFY CONF• hillaielONXit, by the Union Contention. nen EW IMPORT TIONSio.„ nil FALL, 1861. GEO. R. WHITE & CO v -I NO. 25 Neui TH STREET, d N 01% iD 4 1 7- , 1 ,00d, tv „ '! September the Itith that, la, NClOi 001 C E v.,.,IVELL SELECTED STOCEI°°- .Vot' ' FANCY DRESS SILKS,( u 9, , 0! Plain ?omit De Sol Bp.ek Figured i)o ; plain Black I u all widths, which cab be po:d et ci 1 prices. Aide, i\osulUhr to , 'DRESS GOODS 6 ilejr , . I and Ertiv,..l Valuta Ottomans ,• . Stows Ftg'4l I:jaaagle a u.w art/. els. New denigiiii in Panted Moueline Le Lalna, and in French Merl non P ig'd Goult Reps; Victoria MALT Ncwi New', hen; French Cash marcsabferino eztr? width e-i Bombarin i new dt de- iy,, i 110LIEFITIINISHIN8 GOODE, :000di Table Linens, Pil!ow Linens, Goods Doylies, Towe!legs, Crash. Also, Nev their extra qualhee of ME:- RI NO ELA N li ET, which O their Nr4 Nen N ewISUPRRIOR IRISH LINENS scu'; oastomero Vev their own importation. A full assort- 16„ Fero; Meal of SBA WLS, at all prieep. I Go, I .ome , tio Cotton Goode in all IG, widths, of the best mattes, at Lhe lowest market prices Also, a full aa- sortment of h~a~~l3 O$ I E R Y. Neal Gloves and Merino Goods, under price. NH Families desirous of being well jOl Vol served as to the quality and to price of CiaOde, it :di be to their advatita9e to rail and examine cur Stork before N e 'Purchasing Elsewhere, G o Ne, Gc of 9 ARMY ANijn -------- Avy Fife Instructor. T HIS WORK. (, --- 6.717971iS TEE Fri LT, CAMP DUTY, including the "Reveille," "Brealrfast Call," "Troop " • •Sargeon's Call," "Din thenerC "Retreat," *Tattoo," AS practised Untied States Ariny,. both in the Vclunteer and Regular Service, to which is added a large Cohen• tion of NATIONAL P, Marones, Q N ui A ot steps O Waltzes, P ADI olkas,Behottisches, Hornpipes, Contra noting, no. PRICE, FIF Dan TYoes, CENTS. FOR 811. LE XII' HENRY HINER, Oncesitoor to Hunt & &Moro NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. GREAT EXPECTATIONS, GREAT EXPECTATIONS, GREAT EXPECTATIONS. CHARLES DICKENS' BEST BOOK. Price 60 cents in paw cover, or two illustrated editions, in cloth,- with 34 illustrations, either i duodecimo or octavo form, for $1 60 is for t ale by HENRY qIdINEIL, (Sue ce os. 71 ssor to and Hu 78t n AMTi Mine H ro N STREET. gEverybody shoold et it and read it sel2 LATE STYWRIF FALL GUS JT_TST .14.17 I 17181:). W E are now opening a choice Stock of Fall G00d.% consulting in all of the ltvest importations of CLOTHS, CAPSUSEHES AND VBSTINGS, which we flatter ourselves will be equtl to any assortment to be found Eaet or West. They wi'l be made up to order in a superior style and at prices to suit the times. We would respectfully solicit an early call from our patrons and the S&SIiJEL BRAT & SON, MERCHANT TAILOIRS, No. 19 Fifth Street. eels PITTSBURGH S " , L WORKS oare.....—Jons L. Bora— —Wu. Weruousa JONES, Barb & CO.. KANUFACTURE;I3B OF CAST &eel; also. Elring, Plow and B. Steel Gß and corner Boas and First utreets, [no2Bda] P/r.D3BURGH, Pa. OU CAN ALWAYS P.l -- t,E A . good quality of Cement for Sealing Fruit Cana, Cement for Sealing Fruit Cana, Cement for Sealing Fruit Cana, Cement for Sealing Fruit Cane, From JOSEPH FLEW/NG, From JOSEPH FLEMING, From JOSEPH FLEMING, From JOSEPH FLEMING, corner Merkel street and the Diamond, corner Market street and the Diamond. selo isuLeaL uaxr.tinsheelel,,tr i reillde vleie2T7setatir ye fullyr sbu r g (Tenn ) Rertynder advocates the election of es Gov Pickens, of S C , to the Vice-Presi dency of the Confederacy. The Charleston liferotirt, of the rOth says that four men of the crew of the Jeff. Davis have been arrested, charged With donseiracy to kill the captain and strand the vessel. In strong articles on Walker, the Cor. , federate Secretary of War, the itichmor d Whig of the 10th says :—"The conviction is general that he is not suited to the poei. titre he occupies." Accounts still arrive of damage to the crops by heavy rains The Monticello, Arkansas, Sage says that cotton in that vicinity has taken a see - tnd growth and will be considerably dE malted and in many instances completely destroyed. The Richmond Whig save, that the for ward tobacco crtp Cm :offered from the 081110 C2lllBO. ashgnised T htoex h L o e ° m li v ee r n s o t v ville Whig cf the 7th, contains .t.., armed. In 'r ni firovvoluw, wherein ho states substantially that lie will not De ix party to any mad schema of rebellion, and that all who do, must sutler ruir; that ho yields oda ',sods and oth ir e c r olu m fee il s i sP t eB a ( Goods • ds o'clock this afternoon , announced that the r s yt i h ti i o t ri obkos th hw r aoesur were h o fbou n t: ects de c e w s oi i ut ly hr: ln bundles of the Courier opened at the depot this morning, c-pies of Ilardee's letters in regard to smuggling. Letters, by the cars, received at three xt , motion passed to instruct the Committee to bring is a bill incorporating Huston's xti t,liresolutionlBaatg atheinstb 1 21 0 16 f i s yesterday ubstan substantially a ri l i y M t o h r e rd s a a y m next, rxi, but subsequent unconfirmed reports say oci., that passed by the House this afternoon xt.e WILL OPEN GOCnis .......----- News front Vlothlngton. WAB,BINOToN CITY, September 13 —The ,d, following order has been addressed to Pay• master General Larned, by the War De partment :-- You will - arrange for the pay ment of volunteers as directed by the pro visions of the art of Congress relative thereto, dated July 24+, and as amended t, August 6:h, 14;1, viz: When organized and accepted l , y . the Governors of the several States a i lion t regard to the date of + musterirg into the. Pervrce of the United States, irovidr,l that payment Las not been made by the rester ice s.ates, for which the Government will eventually he liable. When volunteer regiments have been a , cupted by the War Department 'upon what is termed independent accep tance, you will allow pay from the date of the organization of the company with the minimum number of men, satisfsettry evidence in each case to be furnished your department before payment be made. (Signed,) Siste2i CAMERON, Secretary of War. MAIL SERVICE ire lefissousti --A. tele graphic dispatch from the Poet Master at St. Louis says - that no mails have been sent or received over the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad. The prospect for a revival of the service on the route is bad. All was quiet along the entire line of the Potomac to day. The government is about to investigate the alleged frauds committed upon it in the sale of horses furnished by Pennsylva. nia contractors. The Inspector at Perrysville, Md , with in the last ten days, has condemned be. tween 900 and 500 army wagons, and no• titled the manufacturers to remove them. --.........._ ____ Martin Greets Moving South , ward. 8 HUDSON, Mo., Sept.. 13 —The corres pondent of the St. Louie Republican fur. ' niches the following items:—A gentleman i s from Glagow, informs me that Martin - Green at the head of 3,500 mounted rebels xis crossed the Missouri river at that place on ,/,, Wednesday and moved Southward. Ho took possession of the steamer Sunshine, '°'"/' which was lying at Glagow and used it for transporting his men and horses over the river. On board the Sunshine were 400 stand of arms, four or five Secession prix. G m . a, OD ers and a federal guard of 14 men.— Green released the prisoners and took the 'c'al guard prisoners. The Sunshine was laden ,d, with bacon, sugar and various other things, all of which fell into Green's hands and 18 went into his Commissary Department at West Ely, in Marion county. Col. Moore, of a regiment of Home Guards, fell in with from 75 to 100 seces sionists. Moore had 200 men. He 'mute.. diately gave battle routing the rebels who ° °°d' scattered in all directions. Two of the Federal force were killed. It is not known I how many of the rebels suffered as it was 4 dark at the time. The bridge over the Platte river will be repaired by Sunday. Green disavowi all .d. ' connection with bridge burning or firing , into trains. --4.-., ... Arrival of the steamer Chant- p'on. NEW YORK, dept. 12 —The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall on the 6th !net., arrived this evening. She has over 200 passengers and $1,000,000 in treasure' Among her passengers are Major Lieut. Haggerton, Dr. Steinberger, Lieuts Harker, Alexander, Bell and Inman, and Capts. Hancock, Mason, Myers and Gregg and Major Green of the 'United States Army. The ship Narragansett was at Manzan ills on August 291 h. The Champion towed the brig Bainbridge from Navy Bay into the Oarribean Sea. The frigate Lancaster was st Panama on the 8d inst. Lieut. Harris died on the 24th and was buried. He was a native of New Hamp shire. Nave GRZNADA.—Mosquera had pro. claimed himself President of New Grena da, and exiled a dozsin Jesuit priests and sent envoys to England and France. The health of the Isthmus was good. From Philadelphia. Pan.ADELPHIA., Sept. 13. Winder, recently arrested in the armory .f the Philadelphia Home Guards, for treasonable correspondence, was sent to ,few York, for Lafayette, this afternoon. Oorrespondence was discovered with Breck inridge, Davis, Burnett, sisz., both copies of his own letters and those from his cor. respondents, from which it appears that he assured Breckinridge that his course in the Senate was approved by large num. hers of the best men in the North who only awaited an opportunity to overthrow the rule of the mob and that many of his Home Guards belonged to that organiza tion only to disarm suspicion. Kentucky Legislature. FRAinurosT, &pt. 12.—The Governor vetoed yesterday's resolutions in reference to the Confederate troops In Kentucky, but both Houses passed them over Maga.. fln's veto. Death of Colonel Washington. CLARIDBURA, Va. , September 18.—The rebels commenced an advance yesterday morning on both pikes towards r.k Water and Cheat Mount Summit. They succeed ed in surrounding the fort on the Summit and cut the telegraph wire. They contin ued to advance on Elk Water until within two miles of our troops, when a few shells from Loomis's battery dispersed them. The skirmishing was kept up all night. This morning two regiments were sent to cut their way to the Summit and they succeeded, the rebels retreating in alldirections. Two rebel officers while spy ing around the camp at Elk Water, thi s morning, were surprised by our plaketS. l and shot. The body of one was brought into camp. and provEd"to be Olt of Col. John A. Washington, of Mount Vernon, 211 EOlllOl. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Capture of a Nov/berm Was Vessel by the Rebels. .NEwBu RN , N. 0., Sept: 14 =A special despatch to the Charleston - Mercury states that a Yankee war vessel was captured last night. When the train left last night it was reported that four vessels were in the sound and others were coming in. Only one, however, is known to be Isere. A number of detached• companies have al ready loft for Beaufort, and Gan. Gatlin, with the 7th regiment of North Carolina troops. Col. Campbell will leave this morning for the same destination.. Cal. Barne's regiment is already at Beaufort Gen. Gatlin thinks that Fort Macon can. not be taken. The Southern— Confederacy Recognized by Spain. RICHMOND, September 12 —VIA. NRAY ORLICANS.—The Charleston Mercury'sCOr. respondent gives the proclamation of the Captain General of Cuba. 'HA says: Ia virtue of proclamation by Her Majesty, the Queen, I have determined, under date of August 7th, that all vessels occupied in legitimate commerce, proceeding from ports in the Confederate States shall be ' entered and cleared under the Confederate flag, and shall be duly protected by the authorities of the island. Foreign Console will be notified that no interference on their part will be tolerated. News from SI, Louis, Sr. Louis, Sept. 73 —Citigens of Jack-- son county report that Price and Rains were within forty miles of I.. , sinfrton on Tuesday, with 15,000 men and 18 pieces of cannon. This needs confirmation. Tom Harris captured a government agent,named Smith, in Boone county a few days since, and took from him $1,200 and a number of horses. It was expected that Harris would take possession of Columbia, Boone county, where a Bank is boosted. The National Loan, Thor, N. Y , Sept. 13.—Over $50,000 wore subseribt:i hi foto. day for IL° N4tion al Llan, on the opening of the books by the 11. 8. agents. gild PORTANT. ALL PEYFON3 PIIROHASING TICKETS FOR JuSEPU. And other peinta in Nonhern Iffiest - :(he State of Kan.ae, or ha Terlit,ries, iI3PDIt on haying vi,kete that read by the NORTH MIS:,OIJRI RAILROAD, The on') rail route Iran Si . Li - U . S 10 St Joseph it is the hortest and gni kr t ine by thirteen hours to (he ren - ot.at point reached by tail, and I. always an cheap any other. trirt tit , you, Tickets to Rannas end a'l points 'n Northe,u Misscui iby 111 , 1 North Ms.-oat-3 Rail road. NAAO R STURGEON, Presq. and St pl.. North ltd•seourt R. it nENItY 11. 6 / 1 1.1i0N., f g.nt... eelo:fina H. H. 1134)1Litiith'iti, id.Slfti/PACTUB.Itit CY EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 46 Smithfield Street, PIB. A FULL ASSO RT M ENT H oF Plttsburgb Manufactured Furniture, . Constantly on hand which we will sell the low est orwol fnr rityltk/sne [Mr= -rA UL 11 Ull US Western Stove Works 245 LIBERTY STREET, prffsurnoff, GRAFF & CO. 11 LANUFACTI7ILEBS; UTOULD CALL THE ATTENTION v V of the potato to their large stock of well se. tooted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALSO—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS Houow-Tvaaa, he,, among which will be found the SShF COAL COOS STOIII4B IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air - Tight, Eclipse, and IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State I , ittr for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also, FIRST PREMlCllawarc'ett to the TRUE AMERICAN, OLOBE ft REPUBLIC For the EMT WOOD 00011 STOVES NOW IN USE The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS premium Stoves are cum _. We call attention of DEAL Vtift and B ERB to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS INLTHE STATE., N. &—We line the DIAMOND and =LIME Coal Cook Stoves with Soap tone Linings, which stand the fire better than iron. sonde WILL.I4IIIaNIII .11ABNISON A. COFFIN, special Partner Genl Partner& ME era ANS & COFFIN, (Successors to Merindleaft, Mei= Co,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Ste., PITTSBURGH. PA. NEW 11.H.DIIAL F OR the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, Seminal Weakness, Nightly EMIBiIiOIIN Incontinence, Genital Irritability 6ravet, Stricture and AFFECTIONS OF THE BIDETS AND BLAODER, which ban been used by upwaroa of ONE ilumnftEo PETS/CLANS, in their private preettee,with entu e success, super ceding 14 0178LE18, (AP4 I / 3 .1, CAPBITIS4 I / 2 Or any compound hitnerto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS are speed in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure is effected it is perman ent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nause ate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and be. ing sugar oasted, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet n necessary whilst using dim; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, and will be Bent by mail, post-paid, by any advertis ed Agent, on receipt of the money. None genuine without my signature on the wrap per. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N.Y., General Agent. au27:clkwly4a jytti VA IE UlitiliA6EM— Dß. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGIOAL Moe, No. 60 :'' Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN Is an old Wet sea of Pittsburgh, and has been in Practice for the laattuseek 7 7 ,t;;"" ‘ . . Ave years. His business has • ' • been confined mostly to Private . - and Surgical Diseases. CITIKIESB AND STRAbIeSES In need of a medical friend, should not fall to tine on. the sure place of re/ieL The Doctor is a reguiergreduate, and his experience in the treat. =mint of certain eJaaa of diseases is a sure tee to the sufferers of obtaining perrnanen=, by the UBO of his remedies .11214 following hie ad. DB. BROWN'S BEHRIDTES never fail to mire the worst form of Venerted*Dis• eases, Imptnities and Scrofulous Affections. Alto, manif iteel ail diseases ari in the form of si sing ham a hereditary toner. , taint, which ests l and a greatmanylmnis of akin diseases, the ax which the patient is entirely ignorant. To mesons and speedy so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes ef a SUM rEwa . AL WEASNEIie Dr. Brown's remedies for this alarming boulde I=tht on often by that solitary habit of sentinal Chaoll, which the young and weairminded o ft en F oe way to, (to their own deannotion.) are UM only reliable ninusilea known in eds °ems. tr—thly are Beer allffirtabe a wet* restoration of health. . _ .... Dr. Itnrsn's remedies serer fall to cur. :tide patent] disease in a few days—he will_warrisma cum He also treats ptles, Gleet, trounorawas, admire, llrethal Dis•COleges, Female Weakesen, ronle of the JOintea Ws In Ano, emus one, Pains M i tt end Hidnem Irritation of the Bladdsst. together with ell diner's of an impure origh - ,..',„ , A letter dee:rib/Mg theirrir. gt, rim direstedto DR. 8.110 ~ ct.lltt — tig Pittsburgh. Vitt will ber - iirinev e &- 4 1 Medicine semi° my- y p l ias m d seems from otwereausg„ ''' ''', - - • Moe and Private Rooteei Ble, lie Perwitle rm.'s. Pittebureb. Pa -;.r -es diklitssis ..........Mll3llll mai, ROBBEVeirAritIPL & WHOLESALE GROCERS 40104SSION AND VORMEDNO. 'IIIPOINtt Daum ntlttamotavnPatiegsA NO. LtEntirry STMT. - zolf:ts what% - )‘44i PlTTati Liaezi Pisa ' Beat la n P or riv. wored Gallery, Gallery, 15 mate. BATURDAY , Rill booms& A. Von Mos( tORCGOLE.... To cu ode wilat Miss A. /. 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'V4 V 1 . ,_...... se muebroemN gelzatumeSkr m or IllY t that ntunoma that their, ^' ieoble 2 elk an hay 5...,,Tril - WM. CiICAFT riagethro anxiety, of over thirtv of f ssepecialquemct o the le citi protium* able s h rmataro 4 dreatlli the very last female tilße account or laxity is cot pulmonary .ed from a skillful has bad i that have cams will shoji , . they are alt found Becoming to a pamphlet will get at-the exanithirion, nitfret__ Office 56 Smithfield ittleetirieir Private communications fmciiio 401017 attendfict to . Direct to OX,BOO, 1111014V19M 111.614 1 - 00111.1Yrftilt1'._ diOUrialWrili Sewing - Ilisehtheit , -A-4 , Wf-,. . . A RE ADAPTED •'!;.3 petanzeityme,_ **au ' • 'ft:7;l'k ' the teat and heaviest -mpoivantatup , alike on both aidee,7'tdedfilantoit"be-;•--.1 Gaveled or Prilt And for Tailoring, - Mart `Making,""ror . z and Shoe Binding, illaisor , hare-' nor's_ qrr sad see them at No: 26 Fifth' shoed. - f t *'- ap2OxiAwitio war.. di 0 ILX2E. 4 „. COMM/8810N' Mtilleftignra"? Pols THE salaca PIG METAL AND,13L00114,-,V44!Z SO. II WATER STREW, BELOWVAIIid4Wi Wins C.lrrsa zezt..A.4-t MAYS OF THE SEAT • • • A:4 Sit' ALL THE auLrrARY ';GE1111. . MILITARY .13-o"o:Xifir-':' 4 ,4 1 •4-~2 3 The largest best maim* etappleth of all the swims Maps of the diffeb*Cycitilitt- -" war,and the Books otir'klilligryTWi M 414 M.,•:: Portraits of all the lit fieneral44*s:;*W,'• by the single copy, doze* lii , /nth ,d r_ esvr i,kt u _Nr --E- ; , .. the Headquarters in Pilt sbneglflthliti z .: - ,, 3 „ , Maps of the Seat of War; 4 ""'"' PORTRAITS Or , Portraits tlia-lap , itary Cleriettil' Ai Military Books,APT- 4';'.. '-'-•, • 1341°11 '4-°ta Pap I'.:1-1.,c- ^''.. f-•'''.'-F -'0i":: '..,,' "" 6., Union otter Paper "i7.,...zmic . v , , ,,, _ Union liimcslopop, .; ~,,- f ‘-'4'"l:7l4,:claz- ,- ,- 1 - J,I ,-4111. r .1,,,, - , :t: -7 1 -''....'"--; - .''--„,,,- ii ~,,,- .i , ' --, L . ', : 7 ,- ; -- - 7. _.- ~ ,....it--;,- , I,k-'?,-' Npuerultossl9.. . ..;44.1,:- ,;`•!.:-..?'".. -41. ' --,.:?:.? r seta , - .--,...2-1... i `146-x. AIL 21.0011118 1 :1JO Awir*o4 . .* in '`UWM r intd.falyer reatisafr eStai•Wal tur i t PlTUlliti A. AMUSIMIE PAT] PAT , PA7 PA . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~i:~~, y' 6 ~'.~t~ .~uhh `;~.sy.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers