THE P.K.E.SS, 00091 IND DAIII otlVNlni,irt4 II X (1111pTiDo ,101114 W. STREZT. orriciSs No, 11l Soli Tit Vocal, DAIL V pREss, vo yi, CM% FFI Wilt', Vt140)10 Rt. kiln Ortirrier. doed oobecribere oh; (Idle OW at :Mx DouLAsii ;$ to o, rola DOLLARS Poo it 10 DIONTIISp „woo P 01.1.410 filoprroe—inyerlahly In ad. ). co for the time ordered , VIE Till-WEEKLY PRESS, e, 00,1 to Bobeoriberg out of the City et Timm pet .iicn u, to advance. SOldfelt Can SaITO MAlney. Soldiers Call 1121Ve money Soldiers can cave ni flier Soldier's can save money gy buying their nulfortns ready made. B y buying their uniforms ready. made. gy buyining their *idioms ready made, buyg their uniforms ready mode, t, buying their Uniforms ready male. ying m' their uniform' ready In vie. 1; bu their uniforms ready made. bmiug oudets, Clailtle remember tide. , Garge one aud Doctors, please rtimewber ,Ouloneis and OaWains, please rem4mber thick l'lrst sad Second Lieutenants please remember this. o u r, Sall Is the place, corner Sixth and Market atreet& corner Sixth and hitiarictit streets. o Nell is the Place , „Po, poll the place, corner Sixth and ttlarket streets. ' ll gall Is the place, coiner Sixth and Market streets. r o u assortment of Uniform Coats, Pants, ;Tests, and mnfil es, suited to all branches of the eeryice, Sod also ' O ; 9 - e tock of civilians' clothing, constantly ou baud, made resteilsi, in good style, and by good hands, for y°l,b7st the lowest kind of prices. WAN 8.111 &HES dr, BROWN, OAK Hata.. 8,1), corner SIXTH dr. HA RH ST Streeter. ORY-GOODS JOBBERS. omV i al AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, 40 OW 42 21011 : TH TIII34IYSTREET BOSIER-17, GLOVES. 61ilds and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. F a ncy Woolens, Linen C. Half's. Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts. ,etr•sm 1862. jak mr,S, KENT." SA.N'TEg. & 00, %PORTERS AND JOBEIRIiff or DBY GOODS.' s a gag and 441 L THIRD sruENT, ABOVI Bdflar PHILADELPHIA, NW now ogee Mar mug jiABGEA 4D 00M.PLETE STOOK OP FORSIGN AND DOURSTIO DRY GOODS, Among eblah will be found a more than usually , at tactile varlet/ of LADLES ' DRESS ( . 4.00DS Also, a fall amortment of AINSIIINAOR AND VOORICOO PRINTS, and PHILADELPHIA -MADE GOODS. re Cull balers specially invited. selA•dee 1.862. FALL 1.862. ;OHNE% BERRY'. Bo Go., tancomeore to Abbott, iota" & So") 1%7 PAPAW, AND 1524 COMXIMLON t3TBENTB I 11(PORTN118 AND JOOBERS OP SILK_ AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Iwo now opened an entirely NEW AND ATTRAUTIVN STOOK, IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. MO, stall meortment to WHITE GOODS, RTBBONS,GLOVES, BRAWLS, &0., Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Prime, and %Mott the attention of the Trade. ectlO-8m yARD,GILLMOR da Co., Nei. SIT ONESTIRIT and 814 JAXICE Streets, Have now open their FALL IMPORTATION OT BILK AND NANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, Jo. BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY ONE OF THE FIRM. To which the attention of the trade is particularly In. SIIOE-FINDIN GS. LINEN MACHINE THREADS, BEST QUALITY, One and Two-Oance Spools SHOE THREADS, OF ALL DBSORLPTIOSS, roll HARNESS MANIIPACITITREBEL DIADIIINE•EILE., COTTON, NEEDLES, AND OIL. LAING & MAGINNIS, SHOE FINDERS, 30 NORTH THIRD STREET LOOKING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON, HANIITACTURERB AND 1111PORTHRS OP " LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, PINE lINGRAVINGB, PIOTURN AND PORTRAIT PRAXIS,. PHOTOGRAPH TRAMS% PHOTOGRAPH ALIOALD, OARTEB-DR-VISITZ PORTRAITS. EARLE'S GALLERIES, OM CHESTNUT STREET, / 111 rstnumn,ricu.. CABINET FIIRIVITURE 11);Vdc. J. ALLEN & • OARINET WAREROOMS, 3.2 W CHESTNUT ST. A .LARGE ASSORTMENT S UPERIOR FURNITURE 4LWATB ON H&DTD. 048/NET FURNITURE AND Bile- Linith M.430. 11,P 4 & CAMPION. I No, 201 South SHOON1). dtreet, oosnootion with their extensive Cabinet fleetness, are taw am ailaotaring a superior article of , BILLIARD TABLES, the k1 ad n... 4 1 0 now ou hood a full etiPPIY, tbelabcd with krifill OdfliPlON'it IMI 3 ItOVED OUISHIONB, " are Pr°l3°l2o, m l by ell who have used them to be e ukflor to all others. k e r t 't the otuditY and Saida of these Tables the menu -1471 rotor to their nenterom Datums throughout Rork" 4ll who are familiar with the obaraoter of their , •8427- 8 m 'W ATCHES AND JEWELRY- AXEBIOAN WATOEF43 I GOLD AND SILVER OASES. Ini LIOS. H. WATSON, 826 CHESTNUT Ares!. WATCHES, JEWELRY, Sm.) A PitESII ASSORTMENT, at LEM TRU WORMER PRIOBiI. LULU BROTH/MI 141 0,tt 440 zteri 824 Legg Street, 11,81 0 W 1 oUIII3. „,,T ATIONERY & FANCY GOODS. 4 4 .„„T1N & QUAYLEEI axaTIONERY TOT AND FANCY 000111 /08 az 1 kt, W A L NUT T RAY, 41441 111.” ZLIMITiIIeADMILP PRLET PRINTING, Boat and Q t rral.,/,11!! 421,4 i st EMMA= & Buowwa, OtrOn. .., • • , • • . . . 4..:., „i 0 . , , ~,,,, iip , .., ~... ,;•. ; ,-.:i. -.,.-_-... --.: _ ' , ie lt- . •. . • . . . , ~.:::::- ._. ...,:r....._,..,...„..................... ...... ...._ ..,..,,...., ~.......,.„....,i. L.. ....,,....ey,_ ... ~.. . ... . . -.:,:,: - ::.‘" --- -ii.l..-4 - ..' - - I .._'' - ----* .aim r°7 _ ,, :: - % ~.. . -.< -; ; , : ,---: 44 - . - - , :, -- ._- -r . '-.. . " - 1--:,...,,, . . -.,_.„,,c,-- - .—.•-•-• - :‘,! 1 - i - ' , g'. 1 1 - • _ ...,., - 7...., , ;..,L , 4 1 : . , ,,,i i1k, ;7 :- '' ...,-.L-r.'ll...,:j':,•azi,7L:—;fl7_,:L; .iii112:.,,...;".„.J.-. ./.:.71:7-;-=:,,,,75-------t .'. _ •:.• r. ', oft ' ...- - 1., -;•-::::-. - -'-''' -- \., \,,...;_• ~- --, • . ' ...........s, _.... ,_,...=.6...„.._i_.;,530trftz„...•., ..,._,..1......,.,..„.....„_______ .... • , otast,s,-.•.,• • ................ 0.4, ....i... 4 7 .. -1 • ~., , . _ . ... ... : ....... , L T .. . .: ,- •-.. '. . ... , . •. . . . •', :- : ----"'-. ' - , ~•,.. „ • • • , . . . , • . .. .. . VOL. &-N0.38. MILITARY BOOKS, 400 00 A 4000, 400,00, 400,000, 440,000, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND. FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND, FOUR id - UNDUE° THOUSAND. The sale of Colonel Patton'a Military Booka has reaohed / 100,000 IN 01.111 11103. PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY , MILITARY MILITARY BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS THE VIEW; HUNDRED TUOUSAND VOLUN TEERS now organizing in accordance with the recent call of the PRESIDENT , OF THE UNITED SPATES can receive more thorough I - detraction from P ATT *ON'S MILITARY BOOKS than any other publication yet le aned for that purpose: PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S • PATTEN'S PATTEN'S MILITARY MI t.ITARY MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY COLONEL PATTBN'S 11 - ILITKRY BOOKS are compiled in accordance with the authorizationa of the War Department of the United States, expressly to im part instruction to the recruit and the officer, in the simplest and most approved manner. ' P rA A T T . T r t PAT CS tf'S PAT r E P.S.TBSN'S XI LIT &BY 111 IL IT &Br eiIIIITARY LITS.B.T IdILITEeLtif BOOKS. • ' • BOOKS. ' BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. OOLONTL 'PATTEN'S MILITARY BOOKS are pro fusely illustrated, and got up regardless of coat;; no - works of their size or pries yet published in the United Sates having cost such large sums in their proauctiorts PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S MILITARY TitILITARY MILITARY MILITARY - MILITARY BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS, BOOKS. BOOKS. In teetimonr.te their valae t read the ettdorsements of the Commander. iti•Cbief, GEN. GEO. B. MaGLIOLLAN, AND OTHRP. DISTINGUISHED OPEICIERS or THE UNITED STATES klikEY. PATTEN'S. . PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. FATTEN it cOrdially approve of this work, and recommend it to the oilcan of velunteere. GEORGE B. IdOOLELLAN, _ Major General United States Army. WASnuturON, D. 0., July 26.1661. • PATTEN'S. PA T TE -PA.TTEN 2 6. - PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. I take pleasure in recommending this work to our vo lunteers. A. E. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General United States Army. W4BRINGION. D. D., Sept. 12, 1861. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. FORT BABILTON, November 23, 1861. GEORGE PATTEN, ESQ. : I have looked Over your neat and handy Minna for Officers," and approve of it very much. I should think it would DO invaluable to company and• disbursing officers, particularly to those 'who have not.bad much experience in making out such papers. With great regards, yours, Ii B. OLITZ, Major Twelfth Infantry. PATTE N'S. P ATTE ti 'S. PAT TE N 'S. ' PAT TB N'S. , PATTEN'S. MUTED STATES CLOTISING D SPOT, WASHINGTON, D. G. George Patten, Esq., (hate of the UnitetiOtates Army,) New York City . DEAR SIR I tate pleasure in aCktitneedgliig the re. ceipt of the " Manual for Officers" recently published by yourself. In my opinion, it is decidedly the best book that can be placed in the henna of all newly. fledged quarterthasters fact, if these gentlemen would wily read it carefully through, believe in it, and reitgiodsli practice ,its teachings, they might possibly soma itiem selves from being .involved, at some future day, with the Government, to the amount of thousands of dollars,' through ignorance of accountability. Believe me, mat it will give me sincere pleasure to recommend it. to my numerous quartermaster friends of the Grand Army of the Potomac, visiting erty.office daily. Very sincerely yours, GE O. GIB SON, Captain Eleventh Infantry. E.:Norma= 17, 1861. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S: PATTEN'S. PATTEN'N. PATTEN'S. Having examined " Patten'e Army Katmai," I take great pleasure in recommending it to Officers of Volun teers as a valuable assistant in the preparation of all army papers. A. 7G. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General U. S. Army. NEW YORE, November 12, MG. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PaTTEN'S. PATTEN'S. UNITED STATES MUSTERING OFFICE, 79 WHITE DTREET, N. Y. I have examined " Patten*s Manual fur Offieers," and recommend It for the use of officers of voltitecrs. B. B. BAGE.ET, Inspector General U. S. A. NOvininza 11, 1861 PATTEN'S. PAT TE N'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. OFFICE OF QUARTERMASTER GEM?. lL FOR THE STATE OF KENT OOKT. J. W. Fault= : Sin Send me, by Adanu Sxpress, fifty copies " Patten's Instructions for ',Army Officers." I find It contains, in convenient form, much information that new men require. Bend the bill to be collected on delivery of the books. - W. A. DUDLEY, Q. M. Gen. EnAtutronT, Ky., Dec. 4,1881. PA.T TS N'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. OFF/OE OF CHIEF OF ARTILLERY ARMY- OF THE 'Foram/Lc, WAsimfd.ros, March 6, 1862. COLONBL : It gives me great plesenre to elate that your little book, entitled !' Patten'e Artillery Drill," is, is ,toy Opinion, moat admirably adapted to the two of non commieeioned officers and soldiers of the regular and volunteer battenee of field artillery. I should be glad to melt officially introduced into the service, particularly at the - present time. I am, Colonel, very reePectfullY, your obedient eervant, WILLI 1111 Po„BA.BitY, Brig. Gen., Chief of Artillery. To Colonel PATTEN. , PATTEN'S. ' PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. I HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DErsnoes, WARRINGTON, D. a t March 5,1862. I consider your work, called 44 Patten's Artillery Drill,” an excellent manual for the use of eur artillery soldiers, on account of its portability, easy references, and full illustrations of every movement. Yours very truly, A. DOUBLEDAY, Brigadier General Volunteers. To Colonel PATTEN. PATTEN PATTEN'S PAT TEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S - INFANTRY TACTICS, PART I, Containing the School of the Soldier, Manual of Arms for both Musket and Rifle, School of the Company, In struction for Skirmishers, Bayonet Drill, and the Small Sword Exercise. 160 pages and 92 engravings. Price 26 cents. The same in the German language. Price 25 cents. PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S INFANTRY TACTICS, PART 11, Containing Instruction, in the School of the Battalion. 160 pages and 45 engravings. Price 25 cents The same in the German language. Price 25 cents. , PAT TEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S INFANTRY TACTICS, PARTS I and II; Bound in one volume. 320 pages, .12mo. .137 Es gravines. Price 60 cents. The same in the German language. Price 50 cents. 643 BROADWAY, Raw TORE' Sept. 1, 1862; .I', W. TORTURE ' ,TkRO. Dear Sir—ln reply to your inquiry regarding th difference existing between my edition of Infantry Tac tics and that publiabed by General Casey, and recently adopted by the War Department, I have to state that both works are alike, except so far as relates to the flank companies in Casey's book, all parts connected with which are stricken out by order of the Secretary of War, thus rendering, the, work-which you publish the same as the authorized Infantry Tactics of the United States Army. Very respectfully, yours, etc.. GEORGE PATTEN. PATTEN'S ruczes PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S ARTILLERY DRILL, Con - kilning the Manuel of the Piece and Light Battery Nanosuvrep. 160 pages and 72 engravings. Price 25 :14,TTEN'S , PATTNN'S A.IIEN 8 PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PA:VALET DRILL, Containing the. Schools of. the Trooper. Platoon, and Squadron: 160 Pages and 93 engravings. pri ce 25 cent ,. Cavalry Drill in the German Language. pric e 25 ' , PATTEN'S PA.TTEN'S PATTEN'S _ PATTEN'S PATTEN'S CAVALRY TAOTIOS; OR, REGULATIONS. FOR THE INSTRUOTION,,!,FORMATiONS, AND 11.01 IL KENTS, OF THE CAVALRY • - 'Wins ' ARMY AED YOLUNTERES OF THE UNITED STATES MILITARY BOOKS. BY- COL. :PHILIP ST. 'GEO'. 000KE, Second United States Cavalry. I i WITH SIXTY ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS, PT LIEUT. COL. GEORGE PATTEN, Late of the United States Army. 308 pages, 12m0., 94 illustrations. Price 50 cents, in paper covers, and bound in morocco, $l. WAR DBPARTMIINT, Nov. 1,1861. - The system of Tactics and Regulations for the Cavalry of the United States, by Colonel Philip. St. Geo. Cooke Second Cavalry, having been'approved by the President, is now published for the government of said service. Ac cordingly, instructions in the same will be given after the method pointed out therein; and all additions to or de „inn tures from the exercise and tuanceuvres laid down in the system are positively forbidden. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. . , PATTEN'S. PATTEN'S. ' Revised and corrected to the present time, PATTEN'S ARMY MANI:IAL,, CONTAINING It structions for Officers in the Preparation of Molls, Re. turns, and Reports, and all Papers pertaining to the • Duties of the Subeistence. Quartermasters' and Medical Departments, and the Accounts con nected therewith; Forms of all Returns required of Regimental and Cam pany Commanders ' - Etc., Etc. ' Etc. BY LIEUTENANT COLOSE L GEO. PATTEN, LATE OF TEE UrnTED STATES ARMY. This work contains many forms in constant Me that are not Introduced in the published army regulations. It cowslip; instructions bow and when the several duties are,to be performed, none of which are contained in any other work. It also recommends itself to the soldier on account of its condensed' form and portability. It Is bound inflexible morocco, and can be carried without inconvenience about the person, and will be sent free by mail, on receipt of -the price (Two Dollars), by the publisher, J. W. FORTUNE, . No. 19 CHATHAM street, New York. PATTEN '6. - • • PATTEN'S. PATTE N'S. MATTE N'S. PATTEN'S. Wholesale dealers, the trade, and others can be sup plied by - T. R. CALLENDER, corner of Third and Walnut tits., Philadelphia, Pa. A. WINCH, 820 Chestnut street. J.R. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 22 and 24 North Fourth street. : • T. D. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Chestnut E. L. WILSON. 7 South Sixth street. J. MALLEN & SON, 1808 Chestnut street. L. A. CIVIL. Louisville, Kentucky. ' B. PATTEN, 251 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, 3. R. WALSH, : Madison street, corner ot - Custom Houseplace, Chicago, Illinois. - , T, M. CRAWFORD, bcoksalei ' St. Louis, Missouri. HENRY TAYLOR, bookseller, Sun Buittling„ Balti more. Maryland. • A. WILLIAMS & CO., news dealers, 106 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. , Any of Abe works can be procured, mail free.on receipt, of the price in postage stamps' or current funds by the :publisher, JrW. FORTUNE, • No. 19 CHATHAM Street, New York. BOOK. BOOM. tr KS. BO K, . Brit KS, BOOKI PATTEN'S PA.TTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY - yILITARY MILITARY THE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND VOLUN TEERS now organizing In accordnnoe with the recent call of the PRESIDEN r Of THE UNITED swags can receive more thorough Instruction front PAT PEN'S MILITARY BOORS than any other publication yet Is- Piled for that purpoee. PATTEN'S PATTEN'S - P37710/IE4 PATTE - TITLITAitir MILITARY MILITARY MILITARY COLONEL P ATTE N'El MILITARY BOOKS are com piled in accordance with the authorizations- of the War Df.pertmeat of the United States, expressly to impart, In structitm to the recruit and the officer in the eimplast and most approved manner . BOOKS. • • BOOBS. BOOKS. BOOKS BOOKS COLONEL PATTEN'S MILITARY: BOOKS are pro. fusel, Elustrated and got up regardless of cost no works of their eiza er.prine yet puLlishad :fn. the .United States bavitUrcost such large Suaisin.their..progictlon.*" PATTEN'S " ' - .PATIEN'S • PATTEN'S PATTEN'S PATTEN'S , • . ILIT &Rl' raTANY • MILITARY MILITARY MILITANT MILITARY GOODS. MILITARY"GOODS. RIFLES. PISTOLS. SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, &0., OPENING AT o. 13 North sixth Street, COBWEB OF OOMMEROE,. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Beis.7i* ARMY GOODS!, Sky Blue lierseys. Sky Blue Oassimerea, (for Officers' Panto.) Dark Blue Uniform Cloths. Dark Blue Cap Cloths. Dark Blue Blouse Flannels. White Dontet Flannels. Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels'. U. B. Regulation Blankets. ALSO 10 - ounce andl2-ounce Standard TENT DUCK. In store and for sate by SLADE;SMITH„ & 00. NO. 39 LETITIA, AND 40 EIONTN FRONT Ina.. au.27-1m PHILADELPHIA. (IFFICERS! MILITARY r EQUIP NJ' MEETS, Saddles, Bridles Ravereacke, Skeleton Enswoicks, Ito., at No. 720 MARKET Street, below Eighth.' . sel24t* TIENT BUTTONS AND SLIPS, U. A. B. Patterns for sale at J. P. REED manufao• tory, corner of TE % MITEENTH and NOBLE Otranto. a-021-Ize* • 11. FIVE TWENTIES; 08, 20-YEAR SIX PER GENT. BONDS PAYABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE GOVERN MEET AFTER FIVE YEARS.] lam instructed by the SECRETARY o THE TREASURY to receive , subscriptions for the above LOAN. AT PAR. THE INTEREST TO OOMMENOE FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT, Thus avoiding the difficulty heretofore exPerienced by requiring payment in GOLD:of the interest from . HAY A inn imply of these Bonds always on hand. JAY coonv - SUBSCRIPTION 'AGENT, 114 SOUTH THIRD ST. JANIS 11. WALTON,' , MOUS W. Tom WALTON , /z.YOST, BANKERS, BROKERS, , ' • • ORNERAL 00/111100TORS, No. 25 Booth THIRD Streak Philadelphia - • usrEußtwoNs. • Say Qooke & Co., Hon. James Pollook, Small, Kent, Santee, & 00., Ron. H. D. Boater, Emboli*, Black, & Co., Eon. A. H. Baader, D. EfoKibbbi & Bon, k!'% Hon: Asa Packer," N. P. fdiddlaton & Bro., Hon. WarrenJ. Woodward. llon • Wm. Wlikklia, V. L. Bradford, Bal. .117.ain BOOKS BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS B OKI BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. PATTRN'S PATTEN'S PA.T ;ME'S PATTEN'S PAT TEN'A MILITARY': MILITARY MILITARY MIL LTA BY. MILITARY BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,186 Z CifAt t)rtss. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1862. THE BORDER WAR. The NAM-Rebel Army at Boons.; bore Maryland. Their Pickets Extend to our Border. LOROSTREICT AT H&GERSTOWN WITH 10,000, Heavy Battle South of that Point: Jackson at Williamsport with 16,000. HIS DESTINATION EITHER HARPER'S FERRY OR MARTINSBURG.. TROOPS POURING INTO HARRISBURG BY THOUSANDS Archives and Treasure tient to 'few York. OUR CRARBRRSBURG LETTER. Rebel Pickets 13 Miles . from the Town. HAAVISBISOO;I3ept. P. are wantit yin•. companies: Phillidelptda should - respond - immediately. tio time fer defay. A heavy battle has been progreating south of Hagers town for the last four horns, supposed to be betwe'an Jackson and the Union ferias at Martinsburg. We have-.been telegraphing all day. for Homo Chraids and Gray Reserves, and hope.they will repOrt in comps miss, as all others de, Atter that is done, they will• be formed into regiments to suit them, if. possible, but in accordance with United Staten regulations. Bend along, he men. [The above despatch has been sent by )Sir: T. A. Scott, : president alba Pennsylvania Railroad Om:opting, and has been politely handed to us by Mr. le C. Knight, ona of tbe directors, who assures us that the company ars prepared to forward TEN THOUSANDImen to Harris— burg to-night.] THE WAR ON OUR BORDER. eIIAMISERSIIOIM, Pa., .Sept. 12.—The rebels entered Hagerstown this morning, about nine o!Clock, and pro.' ceeded at once to the railroad depot, where they attired ec•me 1;200 Darrell) of flour. They also commenced to tear up the track near the depot. The party consisted of 300 cavalry, but a much larger force was improved to be close behind. Many of the In. habitants are reported as having welcomed the invslers by waving Secession flags and handkerchiefs from windows, while the men hur r ied themselves In hunting up and causing the arrest of all Union men. Nesbit, of Elusion's Company of Maryland Cavalry, was arrested among others. They also took possession of such stores as were pointed out belonging to Piton men, end placed guards over them They are laid to be getberh g in large supplies of goods, such as clothing, boots, shoes, medicines, anger, tea, and coffee, flour, salt,. h o nes, &c., all of which they, are greatly in need of. Some of the rebels who have bees captured say they have been almost starved, and that If tiles did not get supplies at once this side of the Potomac the army would not re-. main together long, es they were tired of fighting on empty eteniachs. The United States marshal, the sheriff, and other offi- Ciali, left Hagerstown as the rebels entered, bringing with them all the valuables in their different offices. Hundreds of the citizens also left, and. the road, for miles, was lined with every dosniption of vehicles, filled with men principally, as they were more afraid of being forced to take the oath or carried off to Richmond than of losing their propertY. Tbie town is filled with the refugees, all of whom are excited, and each telling what he saw and heard of the movements of the enemy. Citizens who %arrived today from Wiliamsport state. that a very large army are at that point, ar(d it is sup- ' posed they intend crossing there. • ' The people residing along that entire tiection of coon try are leaving their houses and crowding np ibis way towards Llaniebriri. Bat it is expected that the rebels will soon be driven out, as large bodies of troops are ex: pedal here aeon from northward, tinder the call of Gay. Curtin. The Anderson Cavahi are being Impelled with horses and other- e4alpments,4mi - When:they:iire prePired . tn atakildilseileidtereAltall;:,nal , doxib4cicelve-g,ind - ittrafts Dom them., This is ore of the finest regiments in the service, all being young man, and'oapable and willing to endure any and all fatigues incident to the service in which they aro engaged. ; A report from Captain Palmer, in command of Buell' body guard, who wee doing spouting and picket duty in the neighborhood, ems our pickets have been driven back half a mile this aide of the State , line, and it is ex pected a skirmish may ocdnr before morning, as a rein , foroement, fully armed, has gone in that direction. Cap tain Palmer was inside of the lines of the rebels yesterday all day, leaving at three o'clock this morning. He states that the rebels have entered with five hundred cavalry and fifteen hundred infantry, while one thousand cavalry Pasted to the west of The town. He represents them as in a terrible state of filth and rage, and looking as though half famished with banger.' Governor Curtin visited this place to-night, and Was called upon by prominent refugees from Hagerstown and other places.. CHABIBERSDURG, Sept. 12.—The rebels were reported to be advancing toward Green Castle last night, abut midnight, and the rumor caused much excitement. The cars left there, a little before daylight, crowded with citizens, who seemed terribly frightened at the re porton close proximity of the enemy. The telegraphic operator also left, but had returned subsequently, end communication is still open to that point. The alarm seems to have been caused by the appear. ante of some rebel pickets near the Pennsylvania line. Further than that place they seem to have thought it unsafe to venture. The officers in command at Hagers town aro reported as being entertained hospitably by the Secession residents there. Colonel McClure, commanding this post, has been busy today in arming able-bodied citizen's, placing officers s in command, and despatching them in different directions to guard the road leading to this town, whioh has tended much to quiet the excitement which prevailed this morn. ing. The people seemed fairly crazy when the train ' loaded with fugitives from Green Castle arrived, and hundreds ruahtd to their houses, packed up their trunks, &c., and hurried back to take train north, which left Crowded almost to suffocation. Many others went off. In wagons and afoot. But all the men were turned back by the picket. 9 o'clock P. BS.—A gentleman who has just arrived from Hagerstown, which place he left at 9 A. 31.., under a pass obtained by some Seceah friend, reports that the rebel army in that place behaved themselves well, offer. fag no insult to citizens except those known to be pro. minent Union men. Their soldiers enter the stores and offer Southern money, and when this is refused they either give United States currency or leave. The boys sing Yankee Doodle and other Union songs, spoke openly In the streets, tell. fog the rebels their stay will be short, as the Union forces of the North aro coming in thousands_ to their rescue. The ladies are, also very independent, and treat the Southerners very cavalierly. No soldier is allowed to address a lady in the street uniesefinit spoken to. Fifteen thousand troops, under Jaokeon. are said to have crossed the river at Willianaaport, but their wagons returned to get supplies of flour, &c., at the different points they visited. Reliable news has been received that a body of rebels have advanced within eight miles of the Relay, on-the Northern Central Railroad, which is eight miles west of . Baltimore, it is tuppoted with the intention of cutting the connection between Harrisburg and Baltimore. The force to stated at from eight hundred to one thousand ca• valry. Heavy Bring was hrard in the direction .c;flFrederick Yesterday afternoon. It was supposed to have been as attack by Billet upon the enemy. This may account for their hasty retreat from that place, where they left large quantities of stores they had collected, and - which the citizens hauled away. ' PROM HARRISBURG. Hensisnuitc, Sept. 13, 9 o'clock P. M.—Heavy lery Bring wee heard at Greencastle and Oliambeisburg this morning, in the direction of Williamsport. •r The main body or the rebel army does not appear- to have gone to Hagerstown ; but only Longstreet's sion, numbering 20,000 or 30,000 teen, is there. It IS apparently their object to supply forage and saiiplies for the balance of the army. The main body of the rebel army is at Booneboro'— their pickets have been extended to the State line. Troops continue to arrive and leave) for Ohamberabarg as fast as transportation can be forwarded. General Lee is said to be in Hagerstown. The rebels claim an army of 190,000 men in Diary. land and 223,000 in Virginia, with which they intend to menace Ni s laebir gion while the army in rdaryland sacks the border and invades Pennsylvania. A rumor has obtained circulation that the Governor wants no militia from Philadelphia. By authority this is emphatically denied. Send men as fast as, possible. They aro now urgently requited. Ifaxitissunc, Sept. 13 . -103( P. M.—lnformation in regard to the rebel army in Maryland has been reeelved by the State authorities from a gentleman who visited theb camps and spent a considerable time within their lines. Colonel John K. Murphy, of the 29th Pennsylvania Volunteers, arrived here this morning, endeavoring through the Governor to effect an exchange. He.offers hieeervicee to the State in any manner that :may ba ac ceptable. Major M. Scott is also here on business with the De partment. . • There is no truth In the report thot martial law has been declared here. The civil authorities are still In fall power. • Everything progresses finely. Troops are Pouring in from all sections of the Btate. They are being armed as fast as pos:ible and sent to Oamp 'aiirtln for instructionr litfore proceeding to Ohambersbarg. The rebels occupied Middlebury, to.dsy,, with 3,000 17 infantry, followed by birge wagon tralne. The locality of the firing to day is not definitely known; r It is supposed to have been caused by an engagement be -lawn .the rebels under Jackson and a Federal force of ;2 600, under White, at Martinsburg; or Miles, at Har.. per's Ferry. Our pickets extend two miles beyond Greencastle The okele occupy the Mate line with 600 eavelry, nn- BOON, . - der Lieutenant Oa Tlie late movements which have, been , going on in the various camps here' mid at other paints of the State, have resulted in the organize - 'Son of a large force of cavalry, infantry, and artillery, which are now leaving for their destination. This force Is considered of sufficient strength to protect the Cain; berland valley, and check any advance of the rebels on -the capital of the State. . A strong reserve force willbe retained at Camp Curtin to march at a moment's notice, 'ander control of Colonel Charles. Campbell, acting Brigadier General, who has as bin staff officers Captain - D. K. Hand, acting Adjutant General; Captain Bldridge 'McConkey, acting Assistant Adjutant General ; and Major B. McCoy, Chief Quarter- - 11.Anmannao, Sept. 13,-11 o'clock P. 11.—From intel ligence lately received it seems that a comparative feeling' of , eecnrity prevails among the people residing in Franklin and tbe adjoining counties, because of the, activity, displayed in forwarding ° troops to !this , point. Regiment after regiment continues to leave for the . - various points in the _valley, and, notwithstanding the unceasing drain;aur city is, alive, with - soldient splendidly armed and , ready to meet the foe. They conj. tinus to pour, in ,by thousands, and much faster than transportation can be provided. - The capitol building is filled from base, te _dome, and the grounds around is one grand encampment Should tbn.rebels attempt, an ad= vane& they will meet a twee, that will forever free the soil of , Pennsylvania; ronkliettread 'of traitor& Policy would probably dictate'alalling tack into the State before bringing on an engagement, which is imminent, in order that tbere . could.pe no return for the enemy. General Reynolds Is now in command. He is well and favorably known sea brigadier general, who commanded 'a portion of the. Penntrylvania Reserve corps during the seven-days battle-in front of Richmond. The Governor .places implicit confluence in his ability to save ns from thehorrore of invasion. _ Cm&siannentiao, opt. 13=6 eclock 'A.M. , :•=-71fitortir received this morning stale . that Longstreet is in com mend of the forces occnpring Hagerstown. estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. Those under Jackson crossed the river yesterday at Willianasport and Clear Spring, their ,taambers being stated at 15.0t0, with thirty pieces of or It supposed-that they intend attacking Or „ircopaiitt Marthisliumbwday.-411using.last night thrleo ,:pshelsysere captured by our pickets, and are now locked up in'this town, No change of pickets, or in the condition of affairs generally, in front, has been made during the night, ro that everyt ng 5 quit o advance thte aide of t .. .State line is anticipated. A large body of troops arrived tido morning,from air rish-Ork, Oiithe gOople'reel contifient Mat the enemy will noon be driven from our . • THE LATEST ONAXIIIRSBURG, Beet. Ili—Dventng.—lt is now posi tively known that the rebel army evacuated Frederick 'yesterday, passing through Boonshoro and Hagerstown toward' Williamsport. Bye-witnesses state that the co hum way from 0 o'clock A.M. till dark in passing a given 4oint. Their force is estimated by an offitar who wit melted the movement at 30,000 infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and 'about 90 pieces of artillery. 'The reports of the arrest and imprisonment of Dr. Scott and other Union citizens is contradicted, and no property of any-kind has been molested. It was reported that a Mr. Beauman's home had been entered and a Union flag, Whi..ti was painted on the ceil ing, cutout, the party committing other depredations The rebels are recruiting all shag their line of march, And quite a number have Joined their ranks. A party of rebel cavalry made a dash on our pickets at the Mate line this morning, and captured tameso. Mcßride, a member of a company of regular 'cavalry from the Carlisle barracks. They shot hie horse, when he fell. They took his arms from him and then gave him o parole, telling him they were going on North iu a day or two. No advance has been made on this aide of the line A gentleman who cane from noar Martinzbarg reports that Jackson""and hie army was at .Walismsport on - Thurtday, and camped nix miles west of that place that night. He had abont 16,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, and fort, pie c e s of artillery. He did not go towards Idartinebarg, Vat took the road to Western Virginia. It wee anppoeed that hie intention was either to attack General Hetlei, or to crone the river at Hancock. and enter Pennsylvania at a point where he thinks there are no troops to oppose him.- He is said to have cut - the telegraph and destroyed the railroad. A wagon train is reported to have been captured by a party of rebel cavalry, when 612 miles out from liancock. Another is to the effect that General Whlte and his tacos at Martinsburg were all taken prieoner3. Myer' tbiog up to this hour (11 o'clock P. Di ,) is quiet in bout. The despatch also says that we have captured the one• my's wagon train. The prisoners released by the enemy say that the rebels . told them they were on the way to attack Harper's Ferry. .The impression at' Frederick was that the cannonading . :;ireavat Harper's Ferry. ... , 'EIdILIIISAURG, Sept. 18.—Midnight—Up to this hour there bee been nothing heard from any of the different :* points,. on the border. Troops are now • transported Thitherwerd. vit - t - rstiTes - Aviii•svarr , P:Y'si i3'nit"ll Nxu Yojut, Sept. 13.—The Evening Post stated that lest night many of the capitalists of Philadelphia brought or dent their treasure In specie and papsr to this city for safe keeping. • Mr. Henry D. Moore, the State Treasurer of PennsYl - le now here. He brings with htm valuable State and city-archives from Philadelphia and Harrisburg, and }Sonde and treasure. BARRISIIIIRGAINDER MARTIAL LAW. HARRISIIURG, Sept.-13 —This city Is virtually under martial Jaw. ' Pawn from the Mayor are required to enable any one to leave. The following is the Mayor's proclamation : In putsnance to the command of his Excellency A. G. Curtin, Governor of this Commonwraltb, dated this day, to me directed, I hereby forbid every able-bodied' man from leaving the bounds of this city, upon the pain of being arrested and held in charge by themilitary authori ties, under theinstructions given to them liar that par. pose by the Governor. All railroad companies and their agents, located at this city, are also hereby notified and positively forbid den to carry off, or furnish transportation for the pur pose of carrying off, any and all able-bodied men from this city . The provost guard, detailerfor duty in this city, are hereby directed to take csre that the above proclamation be enforced. WM. H. KEPNER, mayor. Every able-bodied man is armed and going to Ohiu3a benburg. The people are In good spirits, and are aradone for Jackson to come on. SIXTY THOUSAND MUSKETS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. Row Along, Sept. 13 —The United States' transport United States arrived at Shia port to-day, from Waeh ington, with 60,000 muskets, consigned to Col. Tomkins, United States Quartermaster in this. city. They are in• tended for the new regiments, which, no doubt, wlli soon be forwarded to Ponneylvania. /WREST OF A SUPPOSED SPY. HanntinunG, Sept. 13.—Last night a man, named Gies:smith, was arrested at Dauphin and brought to tnis city. He is supposed to be a spy. - His baggage was detained at Baltimore, subject to search. He seemed to bo mach alarmed at tho detention and search of his baggage. He was committed to prison to await an investigation. Five rebel soldiers were captured by the farmers in the Vicinity of Obamberaburg and committed to Prison. They were sent to the city handcuffed, to-day, by order of the sheriff, for safe keeping. CIIAMBERSBURG, Sept. 12, 1862. [Correspondence of The Prose.] Our town is not yet in possession of- rebels. The pickets of the enemy extend to within thirteen miles of ne, and - we can almoet hear the tap of the rebel drums. Anderson's Troop, of Btrell's body guard, arrived hat; to-day and encamped near this place. In Compliance with the order of Governor Onrtln,• they, being minas' bones, saddles, etc., • proceeded to equip themseived 4liorougbly. All the farmers who were in town had . their horses taken from them, and had to foot it home. In a short time, the whole Troop, some five hundred, were thoroughly equipped at the expense of the good natured sees of the soil. Most of the farmers consoled themselves by eaying•they toontel as soon our men mould have 'ern as the rebel rascals, and a little sooner. They will soon see service, and I doubt if the horses will return' in as good condition as when they left. This afternoon, I mounted my home and rode down towards the rebel pickete;. dla scout. The farm-houses all seemed de serted; in fact, the only visible algal of life were A few squads of sheep, cows, and swine, turned loose in the fields to eke out a subsistence as best they could. The 'inmates bad all put out for the mountains, and the val leys beyond the mountains, seeking that protection which seemed to be denied them at their own homes. Many of them will, no doubt, return to their homes to and them desolate, and their firesides desecrated. The sight tome was Indeed a sad and gloomy one, for it was but a few days ago that all wag teeming with wealth and prosperity. On my way, I met a Mr. H., a citizen of Urta plain, coming horn Hagerstown, from which place be been paroled by Stonewall Jackson. He gave me some information as far as be could consistently. He Mid that Generals Lee and Jackson were both in the above.named place, and that the army encamped around the town was immense. Between Hagerstown and Greencastle, Ashbs's and Stuart's Cavalry were en camped, as also Thomas' Brigade and a regiment of artillery, with heavy siege guns. Mr. H. was In the square at the time the rebels took possession of the town. Aebbre Cavalry, with demoniac yells, dashed into and through the principal streets, and hoisted the "rebel rag" to the breeze, and now it pollutes the air in which our starry ensign floats. Groat order and discipline pre vails among the rebels, and all seemed flushed and joyful over their recent successes. No soldier is allowed to enter a private dwelling, and they are not even permitted to pluck the fruit which hangs over the highways. lt seems to be the settled opinion that the rebel army is soon to take up a line of march for'the old Keystone State. Let them come. We have many stone walls between the Potomac and Susquehanna, and if the rebel General Jackson ever again expects to feast his eyes upon the bills and dales of the Old Dominion, be had better stop and ponder ere he take, one step towards Pennsylvania. Information has just come that Little Mac and Sigel are in Frederick city. If It is so, ere'this reaches you there will be a fierce anteanguinary battle, or the invader Will have left in& rid; Yon will hear from me again soon. • 1 ours - truly, B. S. • ..„ TO ARMS ! TO LAMS, ! li brrom•the LAncapter Inquirer. Sept. 184 The hostile tread of Milton is now beard upon the Bonet this State The Governor. has called for troops to defend the capital! 'What man, able to shonider a min ket; can stay at home at such a crisis as this? Oar homes.- and firestone are about to be invaded by. the de. spoiling foe? Let the Old Guard now ,put forth- her strength! The terrible fact Stares us in the face, and we must meet it; let us meet it like men! 'Let each man catch np the war- cry and rally the people TO ARMS ' ! TO ARMS 11:•T0 AMIS.!! . There brio escaping the issue, and no man can do his duty now without rushing to the res. eyCommonwealth` and to battle for our noble old' andtbe liberties of the nation. BROM HARRISBURG A letter from lianlaburg, icon► an authentic source, Written about noon to-day, states that information has been received there to the effect that the rebate hal evacuated Frederick—that one column wee arWilliams port, on the Potomac, and that another was advancing on Obambershrwg . from the direction of Greenotistie that information bad been received from Hanover, York county, that General Sigel had taken possession of Freda. rick, and was *belling the rebels in their rear. The letter , also states that a large number of militia. from all "parts: of the State had arrived at Harrieburip during last night and today, and weirisent - un the Otim= berland - Valley, to meet the rebel advance, should they enter the valley.—/hid GOT. - CURTIN'S PREPARATIONS Governor Curtin has been diligently making hie pre• parations. Our pickets are all along the lice and our scouts extend far into Harland, observing their move- Menlo. Large'quantities of ammunition have , been for warded to the- state Genital, which will be, nroperly dis tributed -at points where needed.' - The' last call Of the Governor will, bring forward the enrelling 6f her citizens, ready and anxious to, meet , the - dating Invaders. From the temper of the people we are anglified' that if the issue be once made on the of our atate, annihilation will be die watchword i' WBSTERN suatYLAND TO 1111 Trill 'REBEL BABE. Benvinotte, Sept.l2, 1862, I. am in possession of some facto to. day which throw additional light upon the designs of the rebiel forces now in Maryland. The destruction of the splendid and neatly iron bridge over the Monecacy is intended to deceive the Union genera', and to make the latter believe that they are going to retreat. • But they do not intend' to retreat ; and neither do they intend at, present to give battle to . the Union troops. They intend to hold and occupy for the presert, and for some weeks to.come, all that part of Maryland west of , the Monoottcy, and to make , it their base of operations northsrard. They occupird lingers town yesterday. They are massing troops at Romney to day for en attack on Cumberland. They are aaid to be advancing on Gettysburg this morning. With Camber land and Hagerstown in their possession, they intend to advance into Pennsylvania at onoennd capture Harris burg. -, The rebels were busily occupied yesterday In entrench ing and throwing up fortiadations on various command ing positions eking' the right hank= of the -116noency: This is done in order to prevent the advance of any part artily,West of the.Mononacy. It - moored - here this morning that rebel cavalry scouts were seen last night at a point on the Northam Central Railroad, near Cockeyavdte, fifteen mites trout Baltimore, and at a point on the Philadelphia, Wilming:" ton, and Baltimore Railroad,' about half way - between here and Havre de Grace. This report' is not' credited here; but If it is true .4t Indicates that the rebels design to cut these two roads, ", • . 111114BEICOP Ed= 'GUARDS MTGE* MOE. • : . HARRISBURG, Beat. 12. Thei Home Guayas of.renntylvania, I feel firmly con vinced,--Wil be more serious enemy ti. encounter than any -the rebels have 'yet encountered,' and for the simple reason .that they comprise a different olass,of men from any reblch have yet takiin the field on out side; teat they are- animated by feelings of patriotism to avenge - the injury and insult to their] country's honor, and that they will be fighting in defence of their cherished homes. There are now forty thousand ready to take the field In thi threatened counties alone etiong the borders of tha giate, and 'at an hour's notice. Who will not see at a giants, then, that danger from rebel invasion hereabouts is far more imaginary than real I . Governor Ourtin's order, limed yesterdity, calling on Bp the able-bocied men to arm and be ready, to move, not only hereabouts, but throughout the entire.dtate, ; gave great satisfaction and encouragement here, and Is another evidence of the prom — Wen and deoisio t which characterize the State Executive of. Pennorivania. Be sides this, the regiment known aethe Anderson Rangers, which marched to the state line yesterday, was sent thither by the Governor's advice, to' act as scouts and messengers, not only along the frontier, but between it and the Etate capital. . • . [lfrornlthe Baltimore AMerican,l3th inst.] . - BATTLE AT ximipEß's - iERRT-THE REBELS RE- PIILSED , WITEL GREAT SW,IIGHTER A gentleman who left Frederick at two o'clock on Thursday afternoon atatee that when he left there was considerable consternation among the rebels with regard to a rumor that had just reached town of a heavy battle at Harper's Ferry, in which Colonel Dixon H. Hiles bad repulsed an attack by General Loring, with great slaughter. The account was that General Loring had crossed the Potomao at Williamsport simnitaneonaly with the cross ing of Jackson and Lee at Leesburg. Instead of march ing towards Hagerideirii; he had taken thie river road by the canal down the river.tn.the direction of Harper's Ferry. A short distance abalre Harper's Ferry he at tempted to ford the river with a large body of cavalry and infantry, , The report was that when the river, which is nearly half a mile wide, was covered with troops, Colonel Miles opened upon them with his bat teriea from Camp. Hill, and from the treseel-work of the railroad, with- grape -and canister, cawing the river actually to run- with blood, when the attempt was abandoned. They had aleo previously made an attempt to storm the batteries on the Hartland Heights, and were repulsed by the masked. batteries, scattering them and strewing the earth with the dead. That there was a tight at Harper)e Ferry, on Wednes day afternoon, was well known in Frederick, as the can nonading was heard there far folly four hours. Toe cm rent rumor when our leforniant left, both among the rebels and the citizens, was arrabove stated. , who has a large force under his com mand- at Harper's Ferry, hair been acting as Brigadier General. If he has turned the tide of Federal defeats by so glorious a repulse of the rebels, we bespeak for him a lull commission for his moat timely gallantry. • PROBABLE EVACUATION OF FREDERICK A citzen of Frederick, who left that oily on Weaned day night, reports that there was no doubt entertained in Frederick that the enemy was preparing to evacuate Frederick with the main body of his army. The move ment oftroops toward liageratown had continued ail day, and-in such masses that it was regarded as the t orerunner of an entire evacuation. This opinion is confirmed to tome extent by a despatch from Hanisburg. which re ports that the enemy was undoubtedly evacuating Frede rick. . - - • A gentleman who' arrived -at Westminster yesterday afternoon,- having left Frederick early in the morning, .yer4:irte, that the- rebeht had .almost entirely„evacuated arPlite. atirrctiiiiiniiiiced . rnevlng westward, bdisitinTi . Hagerstown. on Wednesday night, and continued pursing through all day on Thprsday. There was no doubt that tie groat mess of the army had gone, leaving only a small guard in Frederick. They said that they had a large force still between Frederick: and the Potomac, but this is doubted. LATEtt. We have Setae additional particulars from a gentleman who left. Frederick at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, where he had been since the occupation of Frederick. He confirms all the statements we have published with re gard to the destitute condition of the robot army, but says that the discipline was most severe amongst thew. For the slightest offence, he 811 W officers knock men down with the butt of their pistols, and otherwise treat them with the greatest severity. They were in the most tiltay condition, sod could be seen sitting about the arrests picking the lice off each other. Ho slates that the evacuation. of Frederick count?' commenced during Tuesday night, and that in the train were about 1,600 wagons, nearly all of them empty, and be has no doubt that they are to be tilled in the valleys on the way to Williamsport, and go back to Virginia. They said they were going to Pennsylvania, but our in • forwent says that they never go where they say they are going, and it was his impression that they would cross back to Virginia at Williamsport. As to their number, he contends that not more than 35,000 have passad through Frederick, and be thinks that they left fully im pressed with the conviction that a longer stay in that section of country would not bassi's. When he left, the town was quiet, and even the provost gnerd had been withdrawn. He passed, on the Baltimore turnpike, tbo 4th (rebel) Maryland Cavalry gcing to wards Frederick, evidently closely following the rear of Longstreet's army, which'had gone over the mountains towards Bageretown. He passed tte rebel pickets at Hew Market, .at 4 &dr ck on Thursday afternoon. Gan. Hooker's division, of Gen. Burnside's army, advanced on Freterick in force, from Poplar Springs, a; noon yester day, and doubtless occupied the town last night, as there was no force to oppose him. MOVEMENT OF GENERAL BUENSID.E. We bed an interview yesterday with a messenger from General Burnside's corps d'armee; who left 'Lisbon, on the Baltimore and F, ederick turnpike, at six o'clocs on Thursday evening. Genet al Burnside occupied, at that time, the Frederick turnpike; from Cookeville to Mdse. villa, with his infantry, and had sent a strong cavalry force, with artillery, forward to New Market. Just as the messenger left, a report reacted headquarters that the . enemy had been driven oat of Now Market, and some prisoners captured• the army wee in excellent condition and was moving orward Nvith enthoeiaem.to meet toe enemy. REBEL OCCUPATION AND EVACUATION OF WEST MINSTER. We learn from a gentleman who left Westminster at noon yesterday, that the retiels abandoned that Ware at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, marching towards Union town, which is in the direction of Hagerstown. They came from New Market, on the Baltimore and Frederick road, elating across the country, and not by the road through Frederick. The route by which they left MIMI through Uniontown, and thence by way of Oaverown to Hagerstown. They are to the number of about 350, being a portion of Stuart's cavalry, with one 12 pound field piece, under command pf_Ool. Bonier. They bed a picket guard oft during the night about three miles this side of Westminster, bat called it in at 10 o'clock this morning, and took up the line of march westward at 11 o'cle ck. They said there would be more there, to come by the game route, but up to the hour oar informant left none bad arrived. They 'destroyed a small railroad bridge , about three Miles west of Weetminister, at Orendorff's , ffiilts , but afterwards eznressed regret -for having done it, Col. Bolster declaring it to have been unnecessary. . AFFAIRS AT ROCKVILLE-THE TROOPS IN. GOOD SPIRITS-ERTHUSL&BM FOR 10CLBLL&N BoorviLLE, Md., Sept.ll.—General kloCiellan's head quarters are still here, but he himself is on the advance with the main body of his troops They are marching from this point In three different directions, and will most likely give battle to . the rebels at Frederick If, as 're ported, General Sumner, with hie veteran corps, has gone in the direction of Poolesville, but will undoubtedly turn to the right from that place and co-operate with General McClellan on some point in the northern part of the State. Brigadier General Sykes le yet with us.- Re is encamped about a mile from town. I was in conversation this morning with two Confede rate deserters. who came into the line of the Federal army and were brought into town. They were rather poorly clad, having on old home-made cloth, and being nearly or quite barefooted. They assured me that they were tired of fighting, and that although they readily responded to the call for volunteers when the war broke out, they now utterly despise the South and her cause. They say that Lee's army is larger than McClellan's, and on being asked how they knew the size of- the Federal army replied that they bad heard all about it before they leit their own lines. LATER ACCOUNTS. (From the Washington Star of Saturday evening,] Bias where we reprint from the Baltimore American, an account of an engagement at Harper's Ferry, on Wed nesday afternoon last, in which the Union arms are re presented to have been signally successful. There now exists no moans of direct communication between Wash ington and that point, so as to permit this account to be promptly verified. We trust it may prove correct. Gen. Burnside yesterday occupied Frederick in force, and this morning, doubtless, left it in malt of the re tiring enemy, so close upon whose rear he certainly is that a battle .today is, It' seems to us, inevitable. In fact, we are persuaded that he must have had ettfte a skir mish with them shortly after it became light enough this morning for both commanders to appreciate their close ness to each other. Heavy firing at- Harper's Ferry was certainly heard last evening up the river. which tells that up to that time the rebels had not been able to beat Colonel Mlles' gallant commend. General McClellan, we presume, is pushing on vigorously to his relief, and we anticipate that ho must make much progress in that direction to-day, unless checked for the time being by becoming involved in a general engagement, which dirikes us as being by no means improbable. The rebel commanders seem desperately bent on crea ting the impreetion that their numbers are overwhelm ingly large.. Persons (unmilitary) coming within our lines say that they boast of being quite a quarter of a million strong on both Bides of the river. How preposte rous this story is, is evident in the utter impoesibillty'of feeding such a force with such resources ai the rebel in thorities posses.. While we know that they have agile rally managed to outnumber us when desiring eo to do, and thus to gain essential advantages over'ns, we place no. faith= whatever in their qnarter•of-a- cation story ; having seen or beard nothing since the enemy annealed in force on the. Rappahannock to justify the,beilef that - they 'can have half those numbers. The force with which Jacksdn'is Bald' to haia - a day or two since recrossed the river at Williamsport is precisely the force with which he flied 'from the Rappahannock through Jeffersonton (Culpeper county) up and around the, base of the Blue Bldg° to Balem,..where he unex pectedlY flanked Gen. Pope. On no occasion in the after battles did the rebels display more than three times that force, (90.000 in. all.) -Hor.have we been able to bear of any escaped prisoner, deserter, or other person capab l e of 'making an estimate of a force , "who rates them at over that F.trength, though their men talk of their being 160.000. . . Under all the circumstances within oar knowledge, we are believers that the decisive engagement or outrage TWO CENTS. mente of the war are being commenced today betvreen the flonocacy' and 'the Bine Ridge. DISPATCH. PROMr GOT. CURTIN At noon to•day the military agent of the State Of Pennsylvania in this city received the following despatch ficm Governor Ourthi : HARRISBURG. Sept. IS.—We have good reason to be lieve ihe enemy have concentrated . a .large force at Hagerstown and Williamsport. s,beir t movomeots neon Pen usy liant a ere as yet tuthertile, but they' te in Position to do ne great damage, unless Idniilellan i e army can die& them very coon. - A. G. GUS fIN. If this despatch be trot ae to the force of rebels around Willieresport nod . Hagerstown, thin Gem McGlone/ will to day be able to establish communication With 001. Idilee, at 'Harper's Terry. His headquarters were lest night at 111 bans, a point favorable for to doing, 04ptui411Y if the mess of the rebel army is above rather than beloW Harper's Terry. It turns out that the rebel force, SO nenir Burnside at daybroththis morning, was abOnt . six regiinents of cov airy—evidently their rear gnard. As troops of that de; einiption re" not pretend to stand shelling long, they doubtless:oho-Wed bun their heels lifter a few rounds. We anticipatA a battle there to day, under the belief that they were infantry but as they prove to be cavalry, we now see little chance for one, except possibly on the line of the =river road, where a rebel force, to ;invent commuT ideation with Barpeee Ferry, may be posted, - at or in the rear of the Puiit of Roche. Apropor of, the strength of the rebel army : A Virginia captain, of mach intelligence, told a relative in Lees; burg during the recent 'penises of Lee's army through it, that the rebel force was then 84.000, though Lee:ex; seated It would be increased 30,000 or- 40 000 by acces 4 alone of Secessionists in Maryland. What a wofnl disap• pointment he has met with, indeed!—Star. LETTER FROM CINCINNATI. Arrival of Gen. Granger's Brigade. Preparations for the Enemy's Reception Complete. THE AIARM SUBSIDING AND CONFIDENCE RESTORED. Buell Working to Some Purpose. . [Special corretipOndenCe of The Fmk] CINCINNATI, Sept 11,1882. This equirrel.gun men began to arrive in the city again in large numbers this morning, and continued to pour in all day .from tvery.sectinn •of the State. They made a much better appearance them when they made their first visit. The little practical experience they obtained on that occasion seemed to: have 'benefited them much. They were better almad and rcnipped, and marched with a steadier step than they did a week ago; then there wee too much nervoustestlestiners. The reinforcements from Lonisvilicalso began to arrive a little before noon, and lend shouts greeted the appearance of Gen. Gran. ger's brigade of veterans; who have seen more than a fear's service', and were at l'ea Ridge, .and who arejust torn 'Relents. Our; citizens have an - the while prayed for a few regulars to , rally around, and their prayer has been answered. With this brigade as a centre post to form around, the city is safe. There was a sharp shower this afternoon. with thunder, at the grit peal of which' many a cheek turned pale, and excited individuals vossed the battle on the other orig. of the river bad begun, as , they could distinctly hearlhe cannon. The excitement has net rim es` high today as It did yisterday. The -.Meet alarm was lest the attack shotild be made list night, before everything was in readinese to receive it,, hist the attack was not made. The danger fa passed, and lees apprehension is felt, for to-day our , forces were all , prepared, and quietly awaitingthe onset REBELS OUT GENBRALED, Al last night trains were kept in motion, running out and in on ail the lines of railroads. coming into the city, with belle ringing anti whistles blowing, keeping up toe most infernal noise, to give the rebels, whose advance pickits are within hearing of the city, the impression that troops wore being thrown into Cincinnati in vast numbers. The gunboat fleet kept anorting sip and down the river in stations disorder, their heavy whTitles echo ing through the neighboring hills until daylight this morning. Whatever the enemy may have thought Mat ers not, the ruse was successful, the glorious, gOldea opportunity was not Seized upon, end each opportunities . do not come but once. Had a determined attack been. made last night, Cincinnati would undoubtedly have • been in the hands of the Becessionlete to-day. Now there' is not only no probability that the city will be taken, but • no possibility of such a thing. FORTIFICATIONS • CONPIXTED • The fortifications on the Lexington pike were. all com pleted today . Fort Mitchell, which is three miles from Covington on "that pike, is finished, and SSA with 32 , pounders—all the entrenchments and rifle-pits on the bills in the_ vicinity of the fort are dug, and the troops of that divialon ander General Stanhope have been advan tageously posted to receive an attack. Fort Anderson and the works about It are very nearly completed. This fort is on the Independence pike, about two miles and a half from Covington, and is known as Camp King. The en trenchroknts extend from the Licking river to the Ohio, and are under the immediale supervision of General Boynolds. AMBULANCES FOR RICHMOND KY • • 'A tr aln of ambullaticen, forty In riumliCi, passed thron the city today, to start forßfcbmond, ICY., finder a flag ,oftruce,for4hs;upe„efoonr. woooded,there,---Azr one of the ambniences were six Sisters of Charity, who vere - gotoi through with the train, to be of assistance to the sick and wounded. The self-raCrificing devotion of this sisterhood has become one of the marked features of the war. fiEURNISHING TO-15 kg. All the skirmishing to-day has been in the vicinity of Fort Mitchell, and all on the west side of the Ltoking; it hats been pretty constantly kept np, and several of our men have been wounded. Lleutenaut Beck was killed while on picket. The enemy are reported to be in force in the woods, some two miles from our lines, and it is ith this concealed enemy that our pickets are constantly Tw.) of Kmby timith'e scouts were arrested by our advance pickets last night. They mistook our pickets for their own, and evidently thought they were still within their own lines, for, when- questioned by our men, they said they were recruiting for the rebel service; but seeing their blunder, they concoctid quite a different tale, stating that they were cattle drovers, on their way to Cincinnati, and that .their cattle had been pressed by the rebel army. Upon farther examination, at General Lew NV allace's headquarters, their statements wore very ußafisfactory and contradictory, but some of the in formation elicited may be correct. They say the main body of the rebel army is still at Falmouth, and only General Heath's brigade, which is in advance, has come near our lines. A MORE FAVORABLE VIRW. There is now much doubt whether the enemy will at tack no at all or not. and the probability of oar army as suming theoffensive, instead of defensive, is beginning to be talked of. The cloud of deep despondency that has been overbanging the citizens of Cincinnati, and, in fact, of the whole 1 , orthwest, for a few weeks past, on account Of the advance of the rebel army North, capturing some half a dozen little unimportant towns, and apparently sweeping everything before them, has passed away. People begin to look at things in a common-sense point of view, and not through magnifying glasses. The re bellion, on the part of our Southern chivalry, is not child's play, and that a mighty effort must be made to crush it; but there is not. and has not been, any occasion for the immense alarm that his been felt through the North for a little while back; a rebel_ is nothing ,more than a man, and because the rebel army has made rapid strides over a country where there was no Union army, and where the citizens were all for the South, it is no sign that they wilt walk over our army as they have over the country, though many have seemed to ` think that they would, and that our new army of raw recruits would be no obstruc tion to their march.' But fhli - donbt, and uncertainty, and fear to our cause has passed away. Buell has waked rip at last, and his army is on the move to some purpose, as the course of events about to transpire* will show in a few days. 'The Nashville and Louisville road is free from interruption, and the forces in that quarter are begin ning, or rather have begun, • to assume the offensive. By to-Morrow morning there will be 10,000 regular troops . ; here, and if the enemy does not come to us we will go to him, and if not where we look for him he will be honied down. Western blood is np and must have satisfaction; beeides,it fa of very great importance that aid should be eent to the ferces at Cumberland Gap, and that the line of communication to that division of our army should be 'opened. The report of the surrender of Gen. Morgan at the Gap I believe to be a rebel canard, circulated [or ef fect 'attiring events will be the order of the, day in Ken tucky. The ball will open now shortly; the participators are in readiness, and only waiting for some of the princi pal musicians. WATERMELON PATCHES NOT NEUTRAL GROUND. A member of the 18th Georgia Refitment was captured to-day, while on a foraging expedition- for watermelons, by two of our men down the river, who were, doubtless, on the same kind of an excursion; the soldier maid theft three brigades, of five regiments each, passed through Florence yesterday towards the front of our lines. This has been corroborated by other information. Troops marching at intervals through the city. Gen. Lew Wallace, who has been along the lines all day, is on this side of the river. Probably nothing serious expected to- night. - FELIX. [By our telegraphic despatches, the views of out Darrel. pendent that Cincinnati is no longer in danger, are elfin ally confirmed. The enemy ie retreating in coninsion.—En.] A Card: HEADQUARTERS 29th PENNA. TOLE OHAMEFRBBURG, PA., Sept. 11, 1882. To the Editor of The Pres . :: SIR: An article appeared In your edition of yesterday 'Which I theirs to notice. In regard to the march of the regiment from Hagers town, orders by telegraph were received from General Wool about dark on Saturnay evening, 6th inst., to move with the supplies to Chambersburg. Everything was immediately made ready, but it was not until after a second eespatch was received, about 19i P. M., to move at once, that the final orders were issued, and not till after one o'clock Sunday morning, thus allowing ample time for the pickets and remnants of companies at Wil liamsport to join us, that we took up the line of march in obedience to orders. The few men that we had were much fatigued by extra picketing and other duties, ren dered necessary by a due precaution for safety in these exciting times, and the extremely hot sun of Sunday had an overpowering effect on a number, who .were obliged to leg by the wayside and rest; those men, it must be re membered, had been without sleep for two nights. : Tho min were baited Smear afternoon,inst below Chambers burg, after a march of twenty• five miles, and there were not twenty alit enteee atroll call the next morning. There has been diewatisfactionin the calm of a very few ollicers . ;, but surely this le no reason for bleme upon the whole re giment, which will rank now, for reliability, with any in the service, In regard to the tg wine party," given by one of the captains .on the occasion of his wedding, in. which a general charge, of drunkenness is made against the (liken), I would: state that but three officers of our re. violent were present; two of theee were etationed in the town,Nthe other had special permission to bo present; neither of them was in the least approaching that beastly coteition, and they were not over an hour at the feast altogether The remaining officers were at camp, attend ivg to their respective duties. • . I sin, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, ALBERT S. AtilltdkAD, Lieut. 29th Penns, Vole Iteg. Qr. Mr. Lehigh County Polities. ALLEurowN, Pa., Sept. 13 —The Lehigh County De mooratic Convention, to-day, nominated J. D. Stiles for emigres', Samuel Camp for the Assembly, and Hon. John Maynard for Judge. THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED - WEEKLY.) xis War Palma still be ems to subeerlbere by Ma ll (Der nun In advance) It a*. tiv Three %gem w Si 6.061 rill, 44 " Si , Teti 4 144.00; Luger Gybe will be charged at the same rate=-thrus 110 copies will cost 11.14; 60 toplea will cost 100. ma moles 16120. Sot a (Rub of Twenty-one or over, we wilt, eine to. Extra Odal te the aotter-ny of the Olub. Postateabwe are requested to act sa Agents rid Yaw Was Passe. Sir'lavaMime:lts imitated at the usual Yates. etal waistitute a wttere. • LETTER FROM NEW YORK. Corrpond ince of The Prem. • 61 sw 'roar, September 13, 1862, , • A clerk in one oi the Government offices in Ulla city forged the signature of his Priti,ipal in ciifice'a few days since, and tried to draw the sum of , over 8250,000 from Nr. Cisco of the Snb.Treasury. Failirg in that, ha drew ' , Mon the private banking account of his superior officer to the extent of Rome $2,000, and hie been absent aloe& was a very accomplished young Mau; and Lad won the reepect of, a ISrge, circle of, friends in this city. The cause of justice fixhidi a frirffier unfOlding of the facts'in the caseat present. The matter will he made public probably in a day or two. • The Diocierin and Penerai Conventions of the Episco pal are to meet at St. John's Chapel, in this city, this week, • - The 'lst 'Metropolitan Begiment.tbe 131st State Volun teers, Colonel Turnbull, will leaves to. morrow. Bb9oll hundred 'volunteers who have recently been ditcnarged from hospital ale at Fos t Hamilton, await ing orders to return to their reginieutt., ' . Our National War Oommittee haft ran 'mit of rands for pa3,ing the honor, of fifty dollars fo each recruit, nod no one can be paid until new contriontions are re ceived. The steamers City of .14Tew York and Bremer% for Eu rope,. end British Clninit for Havana, Via Banton whet sailed from this port yesterday, took Ott $B2 ,238 in specie. • The number.o! Ocotillo in Brooklyn last week was 159, mostly obsidian. The transport steamer United States arrived here to day from Washington, bringing 60,000 muskets, con. signed to Col. Tompkins. ' ' The l3bth Regiment New -York "Volunteers, Onlonel Joteph Welling. of Wayne, which has. been encamped. at Auburn for seytnal weelie,Altrived in this city, to•dart via the Hudson River . Railroad, and marched to the Peek Barracke They left this evening for Washington. The corps numbers nearly one thousand men, the majo rity of them being agrlectirmiste. There are two Bap- Litt clergymen in the regiment. besides the chaplain, one serving at a captain and the other as a private. lam informed "upon What I may deem good authority, that a GODsiaereible amount of treasure important city and Stain doctueenti from Philadelphia and titirrisbarg, has arrpri-d ip this city - for Bale keeping. This morning an accident occurred on the New. Jersey r4hroed at Rahway ; Which feet:died in the instant death of a y mug boy named Luther, Jones. It appears the deceast d, who has been in the habit of supplying the morning papers to .passengers,.was about' stepping on one ot, the,cars attached to the first train .ast and 'Wesel:l4de footing, ded;telt between she cars VONal the rail, the whole train passing over hie body, mangling it in a dreadful manner. - ' . She train wee immediately stopped, and the body was taken nis In pieces and put into a beg. MM. this afternoon forwarded to his friends in Williamsburg. Deceased was fourteen years of age, and in the employ of Mr. Fitzgib bons bees dealer at the Jersey Oily ferry. Paragrapheent to the Philadelphia Payers on Fri day, and published in The Press and other payees to day, *lntim! forth .that the 7th Regiment was probably going to Philadelphia, wee false, towing no basis what ever but that of Becesti desire to create panic in your city. It was well known all day that the 7th Etegimeut wait celled out ; or portion of if, as least, to guard the Spinola Brigade, at rind New 'York. fdr.. Craig, of the asso ciated Press, bad ample opportunity to obtain proper information before he telegraphed such a reckless para. graph. The following were the stiles of stocks at-the Second Board today 25000 U E Os 'Bl cpn.. 99% Bt6o U 8 63'67 97 2tooo U 5E1 , 74 opn• • 8 8% 5000 7.80 T .. 5000 Oal Large 75....1033i 2000 slieeonri 8a..... 464 SOOOO Erie S 4th 98 IEOOO Toledo & W Ist. 02 4000 Tel kVi 7 ebaeb 2d 71% 5000 Pito; Ft W417.02d. 8134 20000 American Gold .115% 250 P 14 8 Ct. 111 100 N Y Olen 1i....480 94% 100 do ' 94% 50 do 94% 50 do ' .10 941 600 Erie 8...:....... 39 160 do 39% Id &lIKETB FLOOR AND MEAL.—The maritetfor Western and State Flour is more active now, especially for the medium sod better grades—these have been taken to some extent for the Baltimore merge; also for death America. Sale, of 16,700 bbli, at $506. 25 far superfine Stade and Western; fit .3f a 6;60 tor extra State; $60505.60 for fancy do ; $5 4505 56 fur the low grades of Western extra; $0.760 6 823 i for shipping brands of round hoop extra Wile, and $5 tOO6 50 for trade brands do. Canadian Flour is without important change; the demand is fair, but the supply is light. dates of 900 bbls at '56.3505 66 for the low grades of extra, and 56.6006.60 for trade brands do. Southern Molar is in fair request and Is very firm; sales of 1,810 bble at 85.5006 for mixed to good enpartna Baltimore, &c., and $6.1007 for family breads, Ey a Flour is in request and is firm ; miles of VD bble at $3 10, 04.50. Corn Meal is dull and hee,vy-,.53.50 foe Jersey. GRAIN —The Wheat market opened quite steady, bat. ntder libei al root iota and an advance to freights, Prices declined lc gr brsC, tea Market closing quiet. Sales of 224.000 brutal at $1 08X 01.16 for Chicago Spring, 51110 1 17 for Milwaukee. ()lob, 51.1701.18 for &Mbar -lowa and Green Bar, $1 2401.26 for Bed Wester/1,514Tel 22 for Amber 00.051 3601 38 for do. choiee in barrels, 51 45 for fair White lieurecky, and $14901.50 for White Aitchison Bye is quiet at 78088 c. Oats are a shads stiffer; sales of Western at 50064 X is, mato at 61065 c. Corn. opened steady, bur closed heavy and very dull; Fates of 86,000 bush at 44064 c for hot and warm, 6646130 for Eastern rnixea, and 6896Qc fo r ebiviglng do ~ the latter for extra. To arms! To the Editor of The Press SIR : Prom day to day /have seen with much gratifica tion your patriotic efforts to itdoce the.yonog men in our city to come out and bear armr.for .the defence of our noble o'd.State_from_the hordes of &pore. who ere eve.- now at our door', but, with the keenest sorrow, each day observe the disgraceful apathy which appears to bang over ua. I know there are many Secessionists io our midst, many who have come from the trouble; in the bontb, seeking our protection, and quietly rejoicing at our defeats. Can it be through the influence of these people that onr.city is so lukewarm? Our streets, anti particularly the corners of our thoroughfares, are filled with strong and - bealthy.lnoking men, old and young. Why do they not shoulder the musket l If not willingly, wby not forced to do so, by martial /aw, if no higher or nobler feeling will prompt them? If they only know how we women look on ouch laggards. as a disgrace to their sex, and that the finger of acorn will be pointed at all who bang back at this moment of our country's p. ril, they may be induced to anawor pron:ptly our Governor's call. I hope so. . It one of the many appeals you have roade to them had been made to the women of Philadelphia, it would not Lave been so long unheeded. You would have eaten very different result. I really believe oar women have ten times the patriot ism of oar men lam a mother, with a husband and three sous devoting their lives to the service of oar beloved Republic; a fourth son should go, were he old enough to handle a musket. All I have is willingly at the service of my country, for its welfare is dearer to me than life. My constant wish is. oh ! that I were able to bear arms in so holy and vac, ed a cause. I know many, MOM women who feel on this subject as I do. Why is it the men hold back? 'Why hesitate, young and old man 7 Come voluntarily ; now is the time and now the hour to crush this terrible reb. thou. Let, then, not one live to recross the Potomac. Hasten. to the call of the Governor; arm, and in so , doing eavo our State and crush ant this nohellowed re bellion forever. I am, sir, respectfully. Yoars, The Hospital at Newport News To the Editor of TAe Press: Eta: Your remarks in to•osy'e Press, calling the at tention of the patriotic ladles of our goodly city to the Annapolis Junction hospital, might, with much pro priety, bet atencol to the German hospital at Newport News, where (from lettere received from eur sick rels tiveN) we learn they are jnst as destitute; having nothing but the minter's rations. , • The writer is really pained with thoughts of a suffering brother in the latter bOtinital, whenever be enters one of our comfortable and well ar ranged establishments here in our midst. I am, respectfully, yours, A READER. PEILADELPiIta i Sept. 12, 1802. To the Editor of The Press: ala: Can you inform me why 4, martial law" is not declared in this 'city, threatened, as it Is, by an, insolent foe; and why it is that many an able-bodied man is pre vented from drilling, because his employer, in store or wolkSher, refuses to close his place of business for even a portion 01 the day ? Why is it that energy and sys tem are not infused into this business, Give us 4ginar •tial law" at once; send'a provost guard around to close every store, workshop, bank, and office at one o'clock. P. M., that every able-bodied man, whether liable to draft or not, may have opportunity to learn the duties of a soldier. klany will soon need to learn to "load and tiro," it nothing else. The loyal people are ready to back up the authorities in any measures they may adopt, so they are quick, vigorous, and determined _ _ . The Indian Outbreak. Commissioner Dole, in a letter from Fort Ripley, dated September 1, to Chief Clerk Mix r of the Indian Bo rean, says that he had arrived there August 29, with 200 troops, finding, when he arrived, about one company. He found the fort in a very poor state of defence, it never having been finished ; but the troops went to work immediately, and expected to have it finished by the fol lowing night. On his arrival, Commissioner Dole apprised Hole-in the-Day and other chiefs, that he was ready and willing to bold a council with them at that place. They answer ed on the following day, by saying they would dot meet him there, and refusing to name a time and place. There seem to be two °pitiless, says Commissioner Dole. in re glad to these Indian troubles; one is, that the Indiana are not in hostility to; the whites generally, but have had a personal difficulty with the 'employees of the Govern ment. Another is, Abet!there is a wide = spread disaffection among them, and t hat, they are taking this oportunity to strike for revenge, believing that our men have all gone to the war. The officers of tho land office had to run for their lives, leaving everything behind. They are now at Fort Ripley, as are also the settlers. On their way in, they were mot by thirty or forty Indians, under n °le- in. the-Day, who robbed them of a horse and several guns, but, on provisions being given them, allowed the party to Pass. Affairs on the Miisissippi River We gather from our Western exchanges some very Interesting Items relating to movements along the Ma nitobal. Gen. Hurlbut' s diviefon moved from Memphis on the' 6th instant—destination unknown. The meeting of citizens in Memphis on the 6th to con fer with General Sherman wee productive of no particu lar results. On the 4th moat. the steamer White Cloud, from Hele. na, for cotton, was bred upon three, Fallen below the city, by guerillas. No Carnage done. The Memphis Appeal office was closed on the 6th for the publication of an article entitled Bull Bun the Second." • The people of Commerco have decided to shoot all the guerillas they can catch firing on boats. A number of the gunboats and rams were at Helena, - Tho rebel prisoners from Obicago left Oatro for Vioks. burg on the 9th, convoyed by a rem and a gunboat. "Vicktburg intgl) of the 2d, nape the Essex and A. Federal transport arrived opposite Natchez on the let. rumo r e d that groat preparations are being made fcr an attack upon Vicksburg. The attack will be simul laneoniby the gunboais and the land force, which is to bo ranch• larger than' on 'the that attempt to take the r ove, and the attack.,so managed that thore' is ne doabA of ita proving entirely saccattaful. I . l.lePro hundred exchanged rebel prisrnere arrived at Vlclibbnig cti the let instant'. • - From California • Bea Fae.NClBco,.l3eqt. 12 —The 'jobbing trade is ire prevink. - A disposition is ininliested to !ay in stocks for the 'Washes ano other remote mining - districts as rapidly Ae the means of transportation will permit. The sales hem first bands are comparatively trtflieg. Coat oils o Whine In Butter.—Salee of 200 firkins at 27)5. The Wheat.market Is quiet ; shippers generally, procure their supplies by, rending agents into the interior towns to sprawls' for them. The prevailing rate is about $l.BO 4 100 lbei. Committees have been appointed to thoroughly canvass the city,, to raise money to send Eaet, to relieve wounded soldiers. The Legislature of Oregon met on the Bth instant. The session is limited to ferty days. • The successor to the late 1 enator Baker is to be elected during the session. Speech of Train on England, at Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 13. ' very large audience assemble.' at Tremont Temple, this evening, to listen to the adreta against 'England by George Francis Train. Mayor Wightman presided. The address was highly relished. and elicited frequent outbursts of tiipplaWle, 160 Brie ft rrefd..... 71,V 60. do $l.O 71.4 i 42ii Hudson 152% 60 do 62% 460 dice Oen IG 6s 3i 150 do 6SX 1400 Betiding K.. 60 100 do 68X' 600 do 430 59% 400 111 . 8 &If Ili 32 200 du- . b3O 32% '4OO 8 &AI 63% 10‘) tllev (t . Pitts 26 50 Gai tt :Id 8.... 610 12% 600 Olev,fc Tol. 54 it° Ohi & a I 0T 100 do 67g 100 Mil tt: P du C E.— 31 A M.OrflEll. VOLUNTEER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers