THE TELEGRAPH IS PUNISHED EVERY DAY, By GEORGE BERGNER TERM ---4INGUI Sußsoarnom The Delve MIAMIAN:I'IB served to subscribers in th City at 6 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will b charged $4 (10 in adTanoe. WEEMIAr AND SANI. WIENLY TBILTGRAPIL The I . BIAGRAPH IS also published twice a week durink the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at the foliowing cash rates, viz: Single :.übsortbere. per year Eemi-Weekey..2l 60 Ten 44 " " 00 Twenty " 44 it ..22 00 Single subscribers, Weekly „.. 1 00 TEM LAW OP PEWsPAPEIie. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their news papers, the publisher may neutrino to send them until arrearages are pail. If subset ibers neglect or refuse to take their newapa• peril from the office to which they are directed, that , are responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued. EListellanfous. EAGLE WORKS, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. MANDPAOTVILBR OP BOOR-BINDERS' RULING-MINH AND PENS, STANDING PRESSES, SAWING MACHINES, PRESS BOARDS, AND HAMMES FOR GRINDING CUTTING-MACHINE KNIVES. Portable Cider Mills and Fodder Cutters, SCHOOL FURNITURE, General Machine Work and Iron and Brass CASTINGS, WOOD TURNINO IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, MU., MC., Or Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Brass made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, &c. HICKOK'S PATENT WOODEN SCREW CUTTING TOOLS. far Cash paid for Old Copper, Bra !bolter, &o. STEAM BOILERS, &O. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ABOVE STATE STREET. CELLAR WINDOW GRATES, Of various patterns, both siaiiarriry and swinging. Sash WeLbw and various other building castings, for sale vary dr an at the iney24.lyl E • OGN WORKS. NIMOLS & BOWMAN, WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Front and Market Streets, HARRISBURG, FENN'A,, RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the public to their large and well selected 'took of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FOREIGN AND DO DIESTIC FRUITS, Including among others, SUGARS, SYkIUPS, TEAS, • COFFEE, SPICES, ORANGES, LE)IONS, AO., AC. ALSO FLOUR, FISH, SALT, BACON, LARD, .13UTTER, &o. We invite an examination of our superior NON EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL, The best in the market in every respect, to gether with all kinds of LAMPS, SHADES, BURNERS, WICKS and GLASS CONES, Cheaper than any place in Harrisburg. We keep on band always all kinds of CEDAR AND WILLOW WARE All styles and kinds of QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, at the old stand, NICHOLS & BOWMAN, my2o Corner Front and Market Sta. BOOKS FOR FARMERS. MBE attention of agriculturists is directed to'the following works, whibh will enable them to increase the quantity and value of their crops by adding science and the experi ments of others to their experience : STEPHEN'S BOOK OF THE FARM, de tailing all the labors of husbandry and the best way toped= them. Price. ..3 50 OOLEMAN'S AGRICULTURE and Real Economy 4 00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by A11en....1 00 THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by Buel.. 76 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICTTI; TURE, by Johnston 60 THE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni versal handbook, with 400 engravings.. 2 60 AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING BEIfS, by Weeks 20 The Nature and Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, by Dadd 1 00 LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 76 MILCH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING, and the production of milk, butter, cheese, by Flint 1 50 GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, by Lynch 1 50 SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing the Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &c., it0..1 00 THE FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac tical Farmer, by Dr. Gardner 1 50 ALLEN'S DOMESTIC ANIMALS 76 THE FIELD BOOK OF MANURES, or American Muck Book 1 26 THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, by Jennings 1 00 YOUATT ON THE HORSE 1 26 HIND'S FARRIERY and STUD BOOK ....1 00 HORSEMANSHIP and the Breaking and Training of Horses 76 Standard Books, School Books, and every thing in the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE. LIFE • INSUP,ANOE. The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia. OFIIC.E, NO. 408 CHESTNUT SZREET. (CHASTER PERPETUAL.) QAPTLAL AND ABBBT9 ..31,646,884 JOHN v. JAIDD3 p A ctua 'THOMAS RIDGWAY, President. ry, GOSTIND E to make INSURANCE. ON /01 1 73 4 on the most reason able toms. lacy aet 1113 Executors, Trustees and GnardlanS under last Wills. and as Receivers ass nataigases. The capital being paid no and Invested , together with a lameand coustamly wore ling reserved Mud, offers a perfect femur ty to 111 • baso:ed. The premium; may be paid yearly,balt yearly or quar terly. the company add a BONN periodically to the 1 n ... ranee, for Lee. The FIRST BON lid appropr Mel la De. cantberlll44, the SECOND BONUS to D _cc , ber, lbl 9 the TR ieD lii .N1;8 in Derembar,lBs4, ana the FOUktTd 110talid in 1E69. These additions are mid, without re- Iltiturany increase n the premiums to be pa id to the tanspativ. The tollowlns are a few example- front the Resister : 1 Milano' of Odey and Sum I Bonus or bonus to be Increased re POllO7. 1 Mend addrtoo by littera, additions. /19 n 190 la APO et $2500 4. 887 b , 8000 1,050 .0 3000 400 00 ;8000 1,875 00 Wm% and liimi 9111.4, . t . , „• . . • -....„ ... .,1 .• . • . . .. . , le I* s . i .. --,, v*//fA-- 4- "-- -- ''--- - cluft•Pl )e . 1 11 1 uuiJiti . . . ' 4o ' l -.." ' .. :, -- '7; 6 ..:9• ' —:—L-- . 11 - - - ---- . ---: ' . 4 --------__ -- _ le , 4 / 1 ) • :-) - '.' Z . : - 4 VOL XVIII Illiiittltaunts. FREIGHT REDUCED HOWARD & HOPE BNatT & QUICK ROUTE NEW YORK. Goods Ordered in the Morning Returned the same Night. Leave New York at P. M., by the Nast Through Express Train, arriving in Harrisburg at 8 A. H. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Order Goods marked via not.p. EXPRESS CO.. General Office, 162 Broadway, New York For further information enquire of GEO. BERGNER, Agent. HARRBOURG, Aug. 1861.-dtf THE NEW EDITION PURDON'S DIGEST HAS JIJST BEEN PUBLISHED, AN EN ITHE new edition of this well known Law Book has just been issued. It is now distinguished by tne following euperadded features : The Laws contained in the various annual Digests published since the date of the eighth edition (1868) have been incorporated In the body of the work. Many thousand new authorities have been cited; the report of the revisors of the Portal Code has been embodied in the notes to the various sections of it, and the appendix contains for the first time, the Acts of Congress for the Authentication of Records, and the Statute s of Fraudulent Con veyances, with full and elaborate notes of. the decisions explanatory of them. The work has been prepared by the learned editor, Mr. Brucurrur, and its freshness and permanent value will be preserved by the continuation of the annual Digests, which have given so much satisfaction. For sale at je2B BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE. CHARTER OAK FAMILY FLOUR. UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN THE UNITED STATES AND SUPERIOR TO ANY FANCY BRANDS OFFERED IN PENNSYLVANIA !. i/ IS MADE OF CHOICE MISSOURI WHITE WHEAT. sr Delivered any piss./ in the city, free of charge. ThILIES, Cash on delivery. iY B6I Wal. DOCK, Jr., &00, BOLOGNA, ASMALL, but very superior lot of Bologna sausage just received, by oon . WM. DOCK, Jr. & Co. OLARET WINE I [ATE axe closing out aV.ERY SUPERIOR v Lorotieccuion cost BROWN sugars of all grades, for sale low, by NICHOI,I COWMAN, Joos Corner Fron Mid Market ntreets. PRESERVE . JARS AND JELLY G.L A E XTENSIVE assortment of Glassware, E includinglelly glum, Preserve Disheii, Goblets, tomb ers , &0., of al, styles, just received and tor. tale low . by .c.ICiLULS & lkiWkilaN, GI • Corner kront & Market streets CIDER 11 1 VINEC+AIt ! 1 DIIRE cider vinegar, warranted, for sale low by .MICELOLi & .11,171dAN, . J 925 Corner Front and Market streets. .lIBRICATING Oil for all - kinds of ma chlnawy, In convenient packages, tor sale very low NiteliuLS &WmaN, jel9 Cornor Front and Mi.ritet street. WHITE: .BitANDY FOB PRESERVING PURPOSES. A 'TEAT superior article, (pure,) just LI. received ana for sale by jeao • WM. DOCK, JR., & CO. VANILLA. liliANB E are offering for sale a splendid w tpsalit7 of Dula at low prices, by the pound, ounce or singly. RILI,DRIR DRUG STORK, 91 - idarket street. • NEW Orliana Sugars, whits and brown, j ot recOaeedekd for kale low by fillaioll9 & BOWiraNi 1336 Cat. Fran t and Market a reeta. MADE from choice and selected Apples, and guaranteedby nu to be:strtctly pure eld.d nrM. NM et Ofl Superior brands of extra family flour which we warrant to ifire satisfaction, for sale by NICMOLd a BOWMAN; ann. Corner Front and Market greet; Ctilhedica, coarse and fine pulverized sugar, lowea than any other pleas In town. Call auu examine, 1,11,43 k auWgia, Jos Corner Front aim llarkezetrtets. $4,301 60 4,000 00 1,400 00 0,070 co WEIMER. DR 'SERVING} jars, fruit cans ,of - all LL kinds, for We low, by = maims' ,a BOWMAN, Comer Front anamarket sat& 111.1Jaltli (JELLY.— large supply jdst ‘„,X rsotted_br DOCK, Jo, aaa. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE.' EXPRESS CO.'S TO AND FROM PRIOR $5 00 WM. DOM Jr. ,& CO HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBR 8, 1862 Nttr 2tburtistmtnts Al ENTIRE NEW. STOCK OF GOLD PENS THE tand n 111 0 1 10 4 : 1 assortment of Gold Pens BERGNER'S CiIEAP Boo* STORE. These Pens are manufactured by C. F. Newton & Co., of ,New York, and warranted to give full satisfaction. A trial will satisfy any one. Frain'ne the prices below : Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 26. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 50. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $1 76. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 26. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 50. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $2 75. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $3 26. Gold Pen and Silver Holder for $3 7b. Gold Rea and Silver Holder for $4 25. Gold Pen and Pencil, with Rubber Holder $6 00. Gold Pen and Pena with Rubber Holder, $7 00. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Just received, at BERGNINS BOOS STORE, a full supply of PHOTOCFRAPKW ALBUMS, Embracing all the new Styles and Stites. ALBUMS FOR 12 PHOTOGRAPHS. ALBUMS FOB 20 PHOTOGBAPHS ALBUMS FOR 24 PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS FOB. $0 PHOTOGBAPHI3 ALBUM FOB 40 PHOTOGRAPHS. ALBUMS FOB 50 PHOTOGRAFITS. Prices from Seventy.fivo Cuts To Twenty-live DOW*. • - BOUND IN CLOTH, WITS CLABf:7 - : BOUND IN FRENCH MOBOOCO, WITH CLASP. BOUND IN TOBSEY MOROCCO, WITH TWO BOUND IN TURKEY ItOROOOO, WITH PANELLED SIDES BOUND IN VELVET, WITS CLASPS-VERY RICH. BOUND IN MOROCCO, WITH ERAVY MOUNTINGS AND CLASPS. PICTURES FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PORTRAITS OF DISIINGUISEIEI) MEN PORTRAITS OF DLSTINGIIIMED WOMEN. COMB OF RARE ENGRAVINGS. COPIES OF CHOICE PAINTINGS. Any Oak de Ride published In the country will be furnished to order. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,' Of any size not in the standard styles will be made to order. • BERGNER'B Cheap Bookstore. FRESH BUTTEIit AT MARKET PRIADE. igETE, HAVING fitted up s lags Rettig- Tv orator, and having made contiacts with some of our most .eliaole farmers to furonshus wilhL tell IMO weet butter reamed y will tie ena bled to supply' ti , ir ustomers with sweet fresh me cold oniter et alttimee. myna WIL DOCK, Jr. in CO. NEW mackerel; in halves, quarters or kits, jusc receiyed, and for sale low, by M90&4 & bO.MAN, an% Corner Yr QC and morns .t P, tn. BLAUKIN 1 MASON "8 "CHALLENGE BLACKING. joo Gross, asserted elses,jast realised, sad fm @Le ac Wholesale prices, dell WV., DOCK,Jr.ag Co CAMP WRITING OASES, CO PAPER, ENVELOPES; PENS AND - PENCILS. Just the thing to carry In tbs knapsack. Price con "tete, on r SFI c: u ts. for sale at . tIitaGNER'S QUAY BOOK BTOBE. THE BEST" CLOTHES WRINGER• PUTNAM'S EXCELSIOR. WRINGS DETEST. WRINGS ANY THICKNESS WITHOUT ALTERATIOX, FITS ANY TUB. Sold by DAVID HAIM" uo Market St. seta Btorte. CHEESE. A FEW Bcrzes trood - Oheedie,thebalAmO It Of a LIM OWilikment, are offered at rf.„wkauul y low nos to CKeit Ott Jot.' 1 o r 1t dealers taws wl , l as Ind *mama collared. Zak boa wad will Warm atitied aaripicaeldod. ~ whimat,p.,4ll tag 8 ,. AIERJEVB Cocoa and.; c ,i o io to; ftir.pis /011111.WUM . 211011,,find **was usti qt Ctitppt'. FROM CIIAILBERSBURG. Special Cortespondeace of the Telegraph.) .CHAKBEREIBURG, Sept. 6, 1852 The news that reaches us from Hagerstown to-day is of a most exciting and thrilling char acter. It is evident that the rebels have cros sed the Potomac, and that they are in force on the other side. But as all conjecture on this subject is idle now, I leave the telegraph to give you all the information desirable on the sub• ject. The following statement from a gentlemen direct from Hagerstown, may be of some ini portance, and I therefore send It you for publi cation: In company with lAent. Bixby, and several ladies and gentlemen, I left Hagerstown on Saturday morning for Witikhigton via Frederick Oktt.:Yl4B l o l iirSafriiii i tied at M i ddletown, eighthillekfrOat Fiedbfitt, it was meet-by' lnion men fleeing 'fircrettib' Bohai, who - ha - that morning entere&the city, . Upon this of course unwelcome and 'somewhat Btartling informa tion all in the stage determined to return to Hagerstown. To our astonishment, however, the 'driver, Mr. Chew, II think, refused to return and insisted on driving the coach, mails, and all, into the city, where of course, the United States Mails and the baggage belonging principally to Federal Officers, would have fallen into the , hands of the rebels, when Lieut. Bisby, quartermaster 3rd Mary land regiment, drew his pistol and compelled the driver to return to Hagerstown. Bat for the fair and prompt action of Lieut. Bisby, the malls would have fallen into the hands of the Confederates. Again, the mail contractor, Linn, who was In Frederick, and knew that the mall was on its way there, never took any steps to prevent its falling into the hands of the rebels. His case should be attended to. From what I can learn, he is an undoubted rebel. This is not the first time that Mr. Bisby has performed acts worthy of mention. When Banks retreated,' and after he had arrived safely upon the blinks of the Potomac, by his own unaided exertions, he saved thousands of dol lars of commiesary and other stores belonging to the government. 4 M. THE NEWS:: The do , was filled yesterday morning with the mast , alarming and conflicting rumors.— During Saturday pight a dispatch was received from HngerStown' that the. rebels had invaded Frederick', 'ilia!, - a - forte "of 'Kane forty thousand, and that they were marching on to Hagerstown, Md. The operator at Hagerstown added that he) expected to leave that town within the nett five minutes. This of course aroused our citizens considerable, believing that the enemy might march undisturbed down through the Cumberland valley. About ten o'clock yesterday morning another dispatch was received from the same source that the tel egraph operator was still at his post , in Etagere• town, that all was quiet, and that nothing fur ther had been heard from the enemy. Our citizens were therefore left in suspense during the Sabbath, and every person seemed to explain the news differentlk, with generally large ad ditions. We find the most plausible account of the whole affair in the Baltimore American of Saturday evening, believing that whenever the real truth is known, that very little cause for ati alarm eitsts. The rebels may have crossed the Potomac somewhere, but we feel certain that • they will not find it so easy to retrace their steps, nor can they move their army so easy as many imagine. The breve Generals Siegel and Banks will meet them before they can make much progress. Here is the account of the American, viz : THE RUMORED RAID. NO REBEL TROOPS LE MARYLAND. GRATE PANIC AT FREDERICK Destruction of Government Stores. We have intelligence Rom the military and railroad autnorities of the Biltimore and Ohio Railroad, up to noon to-day, that renders it certain that the reports of a rebel invasion of Maryland, which threw oar chimes into such a state of excitement yesterday, are entirely un founded. As we stated this morning no one had seen the alleged reb-1 invaders, but an en tensive excitement prevailed throughout the day along the entire line of the river, and it was confidently believed by the people that they had actually crossed somewhere and gone somewhere, but of their present whereabouts nobody km* anything. A portion of the staff of General Wool during the afternoon, proceeded on a special train up to the vicinity of the ford over which the inva sion is said to have bean made, and - followed on np to the Point of Rocks Having thoroughly investigated and traced all the rumors, they re port their belief that the whole matter was un founded, and that the people bad put them selves ins state of excitement' Without any rim sonable cause. Rebel lambi and cavalry bad been seen across the river in the vicinity of Leesburg, and that they had fired a few 'shots across was generally accredited, but beyond this nothing had transpired to cause any alarm. Gen. McClellan was providing strong proteo teal= for the Jords between Washington and Harper's Ferry, and any attempt to cruse - would heilrarmly diejkited and contested by Federal troupe; Above-Above Harper's Ferry our forces are * it deeriied-bil , adequate to every ems en likeitti? ' ' awitay, cud %mew wogos tully post .. p a id Well the iitervismais is al% ditiffi - 1141. Instead of occasioning any paniola our city, the rumored crossing of the rebel troops was received by the loyal portion of our community with evidences of gratification ' whilst the dis loyal looked to the crisis with fear and treat bling. They suddenly digcovered that the coming of their great deliverer would be a hazardous experiment. We learn that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road have, as a matter of precaution, suspend ed operations beyond Frederick and east of Cumberland for the present, but that up to noon to-day they had heard of no invasion on the line of their road. GUILT PANIC AT 171111DERICYK The rumors which reached here yesterday and created so much excitement, produced a perfect panic in Frederick City, which is oily a few miles from the point at which the rebels were repotted to have crossed the Potomac. The excitement culminated about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by farmer arriving from Buckeystown ' who reported to the people of Frederick that the rebels were encamped in the vicinity of that town 40,000 strong, and they had seised and killed the cattle of the farmers in the vicinity. This spread throughout the city like wildfire, and the prominent secession lets whispered to the Union men confidentially that they had better leave, as danger was im pending. A about was sent out to see if the report of the excited farmer was true that the rebels were cosily encamped, living on the fat of the land, without even having pickets out to warn them of impending danger. The scouts re turned, declaring that they had Seen the "gray back," forty thousand strong, all leisurely taking their evening meal. Tee, went within two miles of the camp and could dtstifictly see the color of their uniforms. Thar return to the city of course increased the excitement, and there being but a. provost gurd of military there, and about 600 sick men in the hospitals, all thought of defence were abandoned. The prominent Union citizens were of course in great excitement, and with the prospect of a Richmond prison before them, they saddled and harnessed their horsea and left by every available route, principally mov ing towards the Pennsylvania lines many of them taking their families with them. Provost Marshal Faithful, in full belief of these reports, ordered the destruction of all the hospital and other stores - not immediately wanted, which were burnt at midnight last night. The destruction of these stores.increas ed the panic, and the telegraph operator took hie instrument and fled witn the excited portion of the people. This moiping the train of cars for Frederick from this city was stopped by some of the fugi tives five miles this aide of the Monocacy, and on their representations the train turned back to this city. The disappearance of the operator at the Mo uocacy during tbe.night viestestd 'to hare been caused 'Vida Byline, but We 'issiinot trace his disappearance to any other cause than that which orriedioff theoperstrir for Frederick. ' That there barn inert a causeleespanic in l'oed mid& we have no doubt, but we see nothing in all that we have heard , to' warrant the belief that there is yet one anned'and organized rebel c company in the'State Of Maryband. • The statement theta rebel army was wear ed within four miles of Frederick, without hair" log out pickets, is of course preposterous. 'Any parties approaching within sight of their en campment, especially from towards Frederick, would of course not have been allowed to re turn; hence we regard the whole panic as with, out cause and wholly unfounded. THE LATEST. We have direct information from several gentlemen who left Frederick yesterday, after the arrival of some three thousand rebel troops., They state that the rebels had crossed the Po tomac at Nolan's Ford to the numbei of six thousand, and that only a portion of them were occupying Frederick. The Union men bad all left the latter city ; our stores and sick had been removed or burned. The men who left Frederick speak in hopeful terms, and are con fident that the rebels have crossed the Potomac. at the very place which had been left open for them by our forces; that they would most nen. tainly be captured before any considerable forces could assist them. If we can rely on the representations made by these gebtlemen and ladies, and they all seem to agree,that we have nothing to fear from the raid, for they will moat assuredly be captured before they can make any progress. Further reports by telegraph say that the rebel pickets had been extended to Middletown,. nine miles north-west from Frederick. All the Government stores have been . removed from Hagerstown, Md., to Chambersburg, and a large number of Union Men had left the latter place for places of safety in Pennsylvania. FOR THE SOLDiERS. A N2 i THE N IL T * au t tE n t i, i rLm e w n g e l i f WRITING CASES. Elsioresely sumac tured for the soldiers. PORE FOLIOS, - POCKET INK STANDS' - PENCILS, PENS. ; AND WRITING MATERIALS OF EVERY VARIETY, SOLD AT REDUCED RATES, WILLIAM SAYPORD . MERCHANT ,TAILOR, 85 MAIM ISt, HABRIEIBUBO, TB now prepared to firnieli ofeceye i f : e a :Lc:ow l s ,„,, tg.t to ot r zl eri du t iv = Vintage sad Naar inhao elotalsi for 01'1'1"i:1154bn FAMILY FLOUR. UTE INVITE the attention of farnilina who BASK THEIR OWN BREAD, lca Oar wet of Flour, W. hive Just received NEVENTY•FIVE BARRELS 4 0 „ cheiess (Waite Whea9 ISPOIS 1/otir tblIS ape Western Martel alforila., We iroarardas CIPIT barrel or bag Wi aell to be strict= 1 7 "worm. DOW WY. DOCK, OK., ei 030. Pain tint/III( wan. , Having procured Steam Power Prewee, we are pr , par d to execute JOB and BOOK PRINT NG of every descript:on, cheaper ttrm It an be done at any oth..r establiannent in the country. RATES OF /DVERTTSING. Sir Four lines or leitS Constitute eue-half span. Eight lines or more than four maittitute a equate. Half liquare, one d.y . ...... SO 26 one weed 1 25 It one mouth .........- • --•- 2 50 three mooths ............ ....... 4 00 t 4 months 00 ylar ....10 00 CluerSenare, one nay one week.... t 4 one Meath three months " SIX mouth a one year _ . lir Basinees notices inserted in the Load. ULM 11 or before Marriages and Deaths, BIGHT DEN r 9 PER, LINE for each insertion. NO. 109. a idarriageannd Deaths to be charged as regular advertisements. BY TELEGRAPH. The Rebels Invade Maryland FREDERICK CITY OCCUPIED• The Potomao Crossed at Three Points. THE TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT Union Citizens Leaving Vrederiok for Pennsylvania: ' Arrival of Union Refugees at Hagerstown. ...r.14111, Enemy Estimated at Five Thousand -s -. THEY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION. A Provost Guard Appointed They Purchase Cattle and Horse' with IL N. Treasury Notes. Frederick, Md., was undoubtedly occupied yesterday morning, between 10 aid 11. o'clock, by the rebels. Part of the farce turned off at Bucheytown road on the Baltimore pike. The crosbiug of the Potomac was tffacted st flues points. Weanunion, Sept. 7.—lt appears from pri vate accounts that the rebels croated the Poto mac liver on Friday night and early yestei day morning, and thence mirstied for White Oaic Splings within three miles or Frederick. They crossed both above and b -low the Point of Rocks, and did it in as speedy and quiet man ner as possible. One of their first acts was to send a force/ . to cut the telegraph wires and seize toe bridge over the Munooacy. The regiment guarding this point evacuated their position on Friday. Gr. at ninnuert of pumas were leaving Frederick ail day yester day and proceeding tawaros Pennsylvania. Accounts from /14geratown say that many Union refugees from Virginia had arriv4 thorn. Bazentozur, Sept. 7.—Fagitives who,leftilrgd erick last night repurt the city occupied by abont,ave thousand. rebels, - under 1 0ezi.'1111, crilhaistiag of cavalry, infantry and artillery. The rebels homed a proclamation promising protection to - private property. _ A provoet fifftakft his brierLippoluted. Purcluiees were be ton made in U. S. treasury Rotas of omtle sod horses, which were being - sent back toward the river. [Frederick City, stated in the aboire dispatch to be templed by a foicte of the rebels, Is the capital of Frederick county, MarOand. It situated. is two miles west from the . Iklonocatcy river, forty-four miles north west from Washing ton, andeiity mallets west-from -Baltimoie. A branch railroad, three tulles long, connects. it with the 1311timore and Ohkr railroad. It, is considered as the second city of the 'State its wealth and commercial importance, and is 'the third in population. The houses are generally built of brick or atone; the , stree.ts are wide and straight, crossing each other at right angles.— The city contains a handsorde Court house, about fourteen churches, three or four batiks, several seminaries, and five .or- six:newspaper offices. It has also manufactories of iron, wool, paper, ropes and earthenware. Pupulition about-10,000.] FROit FORUM MONROIL CAPTORS OF ROM :REMUS 1I NORM CAROLINA.:: The "New Merrimac)" Reported Down James River. There Is a report here this evening that the " New Merrimac" has come down the James river horn Nichmend, and is now in sight.nf our flotilla near Newport News. Two other armed vessels are also reported to have come clown with her. A party of Dodge's Mounted Hifles captured one hundred and fifty rebel recruits from North Carolina, on their way to Peteriturg, yesterday. Major Stetsell, in command of a tcouting party of the Elevrnth Penusylv.zia Cavalry, had a brush with toe guelillas recently, and captured fifteen prisoners without incurring any loss. . Out of the. seven hundretl rebel prisoners brought here frum the lk.bitnao leer Wednes day, over one hundred of theta have t.ken 'he Bath of allegiance and have been discharged. They ace uottbern men and ioreiguers who have been forced into the ,ebel army. 1 tie remainder were sent to-day to A,ken's Landing 44614 of once. ettainers Ericsson, John Brooks • and Vpnderbint•left here this moruirnr for Newport News, to'fike on board the balance of army *gage wagons and ambulances for the Araby of the Potomac Major General Key es arrived here ibis morning. The Richmond Whig 9f the Ist inst., =taw A lengthy and spicy editorial, censuring jet Davis and his Cabinet for the indiscreet ap pointments of clerks in all the departments-of itme _ ca lu ni g them Jews and Yankees, and an cuing them of being spies. GEN• POPE RELIEVED FROM He Is Assigned to the Command of the Departntent of the Northwest, Mtn Besets'. Major Qattara! Pope has at ida own mincer been rallevid from thit command of the army of Virginia, and has been as6igoid to the •oo m• ;sand of the Department of the rforthwait,. From our Morning Edition. aurriwas, Sept. 7 SECOND DISPATCH/ T M "VERY LATEST. FOETEM&I MOBILOE, Sept. 6 RIB COMMAND• WARIUNGTO2r, Sept. 8 S 00 _ 500 -10 00 ..15 00 ..20 00
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