THE TELEGRAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, j3 v GEORGE BERGNER TERMS.—SiNats F.I3ISSOBSVrIoN . . The DAILT 'Boatmen le served to eobspribers Jo the City at 6 cents per week.. Yearly attbaretrer6 lOU be charged t-1 00 to advance. WEEKLY AND BM WiSKLY 7BLIGRAPH. . .. The Taiwan Is also publtshed twice a week daring the session of the Legislature, and weekly during the remainder of the year s and furnished to subscriber% at t he fohowing cash rates, viz: Single .übscribers per year itemi.Weekry..6l 60 Ten 6 i _l2 00 Twenty .... 64 t, A .22 00 Single subscribers, Weekly 1 00 MS LAW OF IOIWSPAPSB9. If sUbecribere order the discontinuance of their news papers, the publisher may continue to Fend them until arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspa pers from the office to which they are directe t. they are responsible until they havo settled the bills and ordered them discontinued. illistrilantans. EAGLE WORKS Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, MANUFACTIUMB OF BOOK-BLIDERT RULING-1111INES AND PUS STANDING PRESSES, SAWING MACHINES, PRESS BOARDS, AND MACS E$ YOB GRINDING CUTTING-MACHINE KNIVES. Portable Cider Mills and Fodder Cutters, SCHOOL FURNITURE, general Machine Work and Iron and Bras CASTINGS, WOOD TURNING IN ALL ITS BRANOIIIO3, SCROLL SAWING, PLANING, MO, RIC. Any Machine of Wood, Iron or Braes made to order. Gear and Screw Cutting, Sco. HICKOK'S PATENT WOODEN SCREW CIITIING TOOLS sr Cash paid for Old Copper, Bra,a, Spalter, &c. STEAM BOILERS, &O. PRNN.SYLVANIA RAILROAD, ABOVE STATE STREET. GELLAR WINDOW GRATES, Of various patterns, both stationary and swinging. rash Weights and various other building castings, for sale very cheap at the [my24-1y) ird.GLit WORKS. INSURANCE. Marine, Fire and. Inland Trassportation, Central Agency at Harrisburg, Pa., of the INSURANCE COMPANY OF EORTII AMEBIC. OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated 1794—Charter perpetual. Capital and ....... $1,200/000 DIRECTORS. - Arthur CI Coffin, Samuel W. Jones, John A. ;Brown, Samuel P. Smith, Cuaries Taylor, Ambrose White, John R. Neff, Richard 1). Wood, Willi )111 Welsh, William E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, S. herds Wain, John Mason, George L. Harrison, Francis R. 0 me, Ed ward H. Trotter, Edward S. Clarke. ARTHUR G. CuFr IN, President CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. As central agent for the shove name company, the undersigned' Is prepared to take Fire risks in any part of the State of Pennsylvania, either annually or perpet ually, on the most favorable terms. Mae Third street between I'4lllo and Strawberry alley, Butte's row. • WILLIAM BUEHLER, Harrisburg, Pa. EMI BOOKS FOR FARMERS, , 132 attention of agriculturists is directed .1. to the following works, which 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 'IIIE FARM, de tailing all the labors of husbandry and the best way to perform them. Price. ..8 60 00L,EMAN'S AGRICULTURE and R eal Economy 4 00 LANDSCAPE GARDENING, by , A11en....1 00 THE FARMER'S COMPANION, by Duel.. 76 LECTURES ON PRACTICAL AGRICUL- TUBE, by Johnston 60 THE AMERICAN FARMER'S new and uni versal handbook, with 400 engravings.. 2 50 AN EASY METHOD OF MANAGING BEES, by Weeks 20 The Nature and Treatment of Diseases of Cattle, by Dadd 100 LEIBIG'B AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY 76 MICH COWS AND DAIRY FARMING, . and the production of milk, butter, cheese, by Flint 1 60 GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS, by Lynch 160 SAXTON'S HAND-BOOK, containing the Horse, the cow, the pig, fowls, &c., 8rc..1 00 THE FARMER'S DICTIONARY and Prac tical Farmer, by Dr. Gardner ...1 60 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 MEND'S FARRIERY and STUD BOOK ....1 00 HORSEMANSHIP and the Breaking and Training of Horses . 75 Standard Books, School Books, and every= thing In the stationery line, at lowest prices, at BFRIINER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE. LIFE I.NSUP.,ANCE. The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Company of Philadelphia. OFEICE NO. 408 CRESTNU7 S7REET. (CHARTER PERPETUAL.) CAPTPAI. AND ASSRTS $1,543,388 THOMAS RIDGWAY, President. KEN T. JAMES, Actuary, OONTINU E to make INSURANCE ON eta LIVId on the most reason able hirers. They net as Executors, Trustees and Guardians under last Wins. and as Receivers anti Aselgneee, The capital being paid up and Invested, together with a large and constantly morseling reserved fund, offers a perfect aecurdy to the insured. ter ms premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly or quar ly, • las company add a BONUS periodically to the Inn renege for ldb. The FIRST BONUS appropriated in De cember , 1844, the 8000 ND BONUS In December, 184 9, Me TRIAD BONUS Is December, 1864, inti.the IitDRTH BONUS in 1859. These additions are made without' re qullluit any increas.. n the premiums to be pa id to !he Company. . i The following are a few exam ple from the Register : - .... I Ainouut of Podcy and Sinn Bonus o r ),onus to be Increased. Polio• 1 Insured by iirtdre additions. 1 No. 99 925 0 0 SBM 5,, ' $3,887 60 0 , 3,98, 8000 1,050 ,0 4,050 00 - ~ 199 1000 400 00 1,400 OD ~ 833 5000 1,915 00 6,875 00 Agent at , arriebtag and Tienny , a o.dly HAREM MANSION FOR SALE. THIS handsome property recently oecu. pied by the PIINNSYLVANIA FEMALE u3LLROR is offered for sale. It is well suited either for a solvate Baldpate) or a Boarding School, being supplied with gas, water, bath rooms, beater ' range, etc. The grounds COMMAValuable Fruit Treesand Shrubbery. The place will be sold low and possession given wi thin reasonable Siam For terms, Sao., apply to. 11/RS. 8. S. WAUGH, or DR. WALE. BGILB Ereetitora of Rotate of Roy, B. R. Waugh, .deo'd. egakieodu CLASS FRUIT JARS IJ, SELF BE ALINM. BEST 4WD CHEAPEST I I cIATAL AND EZANIN.E„ _ DOOL NM* „ DR. JOHNSON HAS discovered the most certain, speedy and eifetcual remedy In the World for A Cure Warranted, or no Charge, in from one to Two Days. Wvakness of the Back er.Linebs, Strictures, Affection' of the is idneys and Bladder, Involuntary discharges, Im potency, General:Debility, NerVOU Dyspepsy, Lan guor, Low Spirits, Beduin= Of Ideas,Palpitation of the Heart. Timidity, TrembStogs,;Dimne Of-Sight or Giddi ness, Di Beane of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affec-. Dons of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those ter rible disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of Youth —those swum ltd solitary practices more fatal to the fr victims than the gong of yrens to the Mariners of Ulys ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, dm, impossible. Young Nen Repecially, who have becosae the victims of Solitary Viott i that dreadful and destrective habit which anntull ly sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young . Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant 'intellect, wbo might otherwise havc entranced listening Senates with the thunders of elequeSte or waked to ecstasy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating msr rtage, being ,ware of physical weakness, organic debiii ty, ileformnies, &c., speedily cured. He who places himself under the care ol Dr. J. may religiously confide In his honor as a gentleman, and con fidently rely upon his skill as a PhysiCian. Immediately Cured, and full vigor Restored. . This distressing affection—WWll tenders cite mliera ble and marriage imposeible.nts the penalty paid by the vietinis Orimproper indulgences; .the perilous are too apt to commit ensues tram not being aware of the dreadful eensevences that may ensue. New, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the pow. en of plantation lakavecioner by those falling into im proper habits than by the prudent Besides being de prived the pleasures of healthy offspring, the most se rious and destructive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and dental Functions Weakened, Lou of Procreative Power, Nervious Irratibility, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the. Heart, Indigestion, Ooostttntlon..l Debility, a Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. , Office, No. 7 South Frederick Street. Left heed side going from Baltimore street, a Yew door. trem the corner. Pail not to observe same and number. Letters.m set be paid and contain a stamp. The. Dec. tor's Diplomas hang in his office. A Cure Warranted ,Two Days. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs, Dr: Johnson, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Grad uate from one of themost eminentOolleges in the United Slater, sad the greater part of whale We has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else where, has effected aOmo of the moat astonishing cures that were ever known •many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when aelotip,great normalities, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequed blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured lmmediadely. Dr. J. addresses all thine Who have injured themselves by improper indulge, co and solitary habits, which :rule both body acid mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or marriage. ihece are some of the sad and melancholly edbots pro duced by early habits of youth, viz; Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Palo in the Beak, Dimness of Sight, Lois of /Jocular Power, Palpitation of the heart, Dye popsy, Nervous Irratibility, Derangement of theDigesstre rumalcua, General Debility, Symptoms of Oonsunaption, ho. iItINTALLT.—The fearful effects on the mind are much lobe dreaded—LANs of Memory, Cent ualonief Ideas, De pression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aversion to Society, Self Distrust , Love of solitude, Timidity, to, are some of the Arils produced. Teooasims of persons of all ages can lielr Judge whet is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pa* nervous and emaciated, having a singular appearance about the epee, cough and symptoms of consumption. Young Men . Who ban Miured theinselus by a certain practice In dallied in . whet, gale, a habit frequently leaped, frOm evil con:pardons, oral school, the effeets of which Are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If sot oared . renders marriage Impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply Immediately. ' What a pity that a young spa, . t he hapset, his esp. try, the darling able parent'', should be snatched .from all prospect/3 and enjoyments of kfli, by the, consequence of deviating from the pith of Ware and Indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persona imam Wore =ltem- Kating . -• reflect that& soatid mind are the most neon nry pionites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through We becomes aweary pilgrimage • the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes 'bedewed with despair and ailed with Memelanaholly .refiectioe that the happiness of another becomes blighted with ont.own. • Mime of Imprudence . , . • When the nOrgalded and imprudent votaryof pleasure gads Quit he pap imbibed the , seeds of thm_dminfill dis ease, it too often loom that an tli-Orned sense of slum* or dread fir discovery, deters him from applying to Mime who, from elucatton and respectability. tan alone be friend him, delaying till the CONAUUSIOnaI arnelene on this borr d disease make their appearanolvauelt esuul cerated sure throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains In the bead sod limbs, dimness of eight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, feat And extremities, progressing with rrightfal Arspidity , till last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of Mts. awful disease become a horrid object or commiseration, tall death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to " that fiedlscov4. Med Country from whence em traveler returns.” It is a esekneholly fact that thousands foil victims to this.terrible disease, owing to the unskilfulinesa of igno rant pretenders, who by the use of that Dewily Poises, Mercury, ruin the constitution sad melte the retidne o life miserable. ers. Trust not your lives,.lltrang or health, to the care of the many 'Unlearned_ and Worthless' Pretenders, dentliuteof know. ledge name or characler, who copy Dr. Johnson's sliver. yen's:emeriti', or style themselves In the newspapers, regularlykiducated Physicians incapable of Owing, they' keep you trifling mouth after month Laing their filthy and poiconousnrsa compounds, or as long as the sma ll est fee can be obtained, and in despair, leave you with ruin ed health to sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr. Johnson is ditto* Physician ildvertialo His credential or diplontas always Image la ' s office. His remedies or treatment are unknown to all - others, prepared from a Die spent in the gr eat hospitals of EU rope, Use Met in the country and a more extensive Pri vate Practice than any other Physician in the world. Indorseounit of the Press. • rh o many thouaands cured at this institution year a& t at pear, and the numerous important Surgical Opera- Offs performed by Dr. Johnson, womanised by the se porters of the 'Bun," “Clipper," and many other pa pers, notices or which hates appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarrantee loth. &filleted. • Skili Diseases bpeedtly Cured. Persona wilting should - be-particular in directing their lettuce to his In:dilution, in the .4.illowtag manner lAII BUEHLER WILLIAM SAMFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR, 85 HAMM ST., HARRISBURG, IS now, prepared to famish officer's oltating, acoordlog t esousone sit short Ve=LOC ands genorsenorausortmout .01 ClottiO, tholclaterea, ntage thady mace clo th ing for olvillans. ' ociSittor . - - - CURET WINS'.!.! Wr Eon closing out a VERY Burnioß, 402 IMMO" CP$4 val. DOCK, 4 .. CO "INDEPN.NDENT EN ALL TEll\rilPi- VOL XVIII.' ~'t€-~~; 33.a.zerxmc•it'zi LOCK HOSPITAL! DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE MUM IN 617 C TO TIMM! BOORS. No Mercury or Noximui Drugs. =I Organio Weakness Take Particular Notice JOHN ht. JOHNSON,,M. D. 01 the Baltimore Look Hospital, _Baltimore, lid HARRISBURG, PA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ‘l6, 1862 Celegfrap4 From our Morning Edition THE SITUATION Information from reliable sources received at Head Quarters at eight o'olock last evening state that the rebel. piekets bad retired from the. State Line, into Maryland, and that our pickets had been extended southward. No ign s of the 'enemy were Visible m the neigh borhood of Middleburg, and Waynesboro', Pa., and yesterday a pertiorr_of our Cavalry ap proached within three miles of Hagerstown, .IPoitt ki# 3 fOing 4441ikeittlikk;: Q lll24o Aliiclay evening their scouts were repotted three miles south of Greencastle. Iferiq cannonading las distinctly heard in the direction of Harper's Ferry at Greencastle yesterday -up to one o'cloetk, r, rt., when it ceased. THE STATE - CAPITAL FULL OF NEW LEVIES, TIN RAILROAD LINES ALL EMPLOYED IN THE TRANSPORTATION OP TROOPS. THE SCENES SCENES OF TEE SABBATH Inexhaustible Pennsylvania Onoe More Aroused. , IFTY THOUSAND MEN IN MOTION. From Saturday evening, in the night which followed, and all day on Sunday,'as fatititti one train of cars on the Pennsylvania railroad, thii Lebanon Valley and the Northern Central could discharge its living cargo, another steamed into the city ready to Contribute the same, freight of living, enthusiastic and brave men; all rushing to the capital , for orgauizatiori and order, that they might the better 'be able to cope with and crush the , impudent foe that has been threatening our border. With-one hundred and fifty regiments in th field already ; with "threw regiments oriCe, cimated if not almost destroyed, and then agabi recruited to their maximum number, one would suppose that Pennsylvania had nearly been ex hausted of msn-4hat there were no more sol dier' in our valliEtiii ,or on our mountains, and . . that the fighting men had all , gone to the war. If possible the men who are now mustering to arms are superior to those who have already . gone, while the invariable response, to very ezi : . quiry, by those who are now pouring into the state capital, is, " Let our gallant Governor continue to call, because there are more at home ready to respond as the call is repeated or the danger increased." Thus the metropolis .on the Delaware sends her beet citizens, thus Ches ter, Bucks, Montgomery, Berk% Lebanon, Lan: caster, Bradford, Susquehanna, Centre, West moreland,„ Clealield e 'lit, Ind Abery, fromi6 center to the northern and eastern borders, have been sending forward brave men, by hundreds and thousands, that the summons of the Governor might be answered and the honoVand burie of the statit Maintained, • TEI CAPITOL GIIOIINDS The Capitol- pounds presented a lively ap pearance yesterday. Tents were erected for the accxanmodition of the fresh levies and such scene of enthusiasm as transpired in the vicin ity of the Capioti, were seldom if ever -wit , noosed on the time grounds:- They "exceeded the intense:exhibition whicb the locality with such , ex4teme4C ,a year ago ; : and yet it was an excitement which seemed to be arous ed soely to give impetus and practical effect to the operations of the day. .In . variois parts of the grounds tents were also erected for the re.. craning of men, while the Medical Department had a large hospital tene*Mixilateli In front, of thd Arsenal, where the recrniti are, pc:conj., modated with medicine and medical Advice. GISNMAL lIBINOLDS fiieW.. Reynolds arrived in this 1110 01 gator eiening, and on Sunday tnorning, Orgwalzed his staff and issued his first order, which'istur follows : Stan gopkrigs Amy 01 PiRISYLVANIty Ilardiaburg, Sept. 13th, 1862. . 1 GENERAL ORDER ' • No. 1. I. In pursuance of orders from War Depart ment and His - Excellency Gov. Curtin, the undersigned assumes command „of the forces assembled for the defence of Pennsylvania. IL The following named officers are announ ced as the staff of the General Commanding and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Capt. C. Kingsbury jr., Asst. Adjt. Oen% , Edward McPherson Volanteer Aid-de camp. Lieut. - o:Santioiti Aid-de-camp. Lieut. Wm. Biddle Aid de-camp. (Signed) JOHN F. REYNOLDS, Gift, Official : ' 0. Vols. Irue:tom, jr. Asst. Adje. Gael.' officer heIOOP to. theteEntex _army, Oa was in the artillery branch of the service, and has always been engaged more in the training than tbe:Mere command of troops. Whin the new i eg (g e mts were raised for .the regular army, Gen..Raynolds was transferred from the artil lery to quipfentry. 'He cornett() his present commiftqtri %%at Point, where he was the chief m ilitary instructor. Our yz e ldi ns i n ahi d Presence here as being very auspicious, and we hail& no doubt that in the orgardistie L iklid ighting of pit troops he will be very seeeeli7 ful. ' -..____ =:== Unfit t 4 l4ti RA L IN N.O N AND-111:1"11 . 1f Th*G9v9ritior iiil4lrmyrcfDepirtments were at 'wOrlrao Sunday,. while theclerks belonging to each defaitment were.43ily employed at their varion":4#o. • The isentogof commissions was one of thelletoii : Of lthe - ffity, and ,thi'contest for ita_lep . aspirlted than it "has tie t hf heretofore. Irositions of command shouldleAli,the than, and not the than the posi tion, unless it is on the battle field, where amid danger and death the true sniffier never fails to rise to his true position. But, in our volun teer organisations, this to some extent cannot be applied to lines or field officers, and yet the true policy would be to take the men from the field to supply the line officers for every regi ment organized hereafter, and open the way, thus, for the , promotion of the veterans in the line and in the ranks of the veteran regiment* now in the service. THY ORGAHELLTION OF ILIODOnfOiI We are not at liberty to note the organiza tion of regiments, or to give their movements in detail. Suffice it to state that regiments are being formed, that they are going—we- are not at liberty to state where, and that in the orga nization of the troops now in camp, the State Government is devoting the energy which has distinguished all its efforts in the present strug gle. CAttD PROM RQ.N: EDWARD McPEERSON. As will be wen by General Order No. 1, issued by Brig. Gen. J. F. Reynolds, commanding army of Transylvania, Hon. Edward McPherson of Adams ccrarty, has become a volunteer member of his staff, and in entering upon these duties has prepared the subjoined card, which we take pleasure in prlbikfffing : }humus% Bqt. 15, 1862. To thi Pegle of the 16th Oongresaitos:2l District o Patna. Our State being threatened with invasion by a rethless horde who. are_ epernies alike of Free InstitutiOns, the Conzaar and the Race, the Governor has called vim one 01 her distinguish ad soldiers to takimharge of, organise and com mand the thermals:ls: of brave and patriotic citizens who are Socking to her standards.-- Deeming it a high dut to aidin this sacred work I have tendered to Brig. 'Gen. Reynolds my services as a volunteer- aid de camp, and they have been accepted. I enter at once upon these duties—volunteering, in the line in which I have most experience, to do what I. can to check the invasion, and ,ptutso% the border, and our be loved COmmonwealth from spo liation.. L give thosiiiiiiiii4s its long As they ma y be re quired, or until called to resume my civil duties in December next... , I publish this statement, in explanation o my inability to meet my Mends in popular meetings or otherwise, as under other circum stances I would be glad to do, in response to the nomination -recently conferred upon me by the Union party of the Distiiot. In this hour the duties of all are urgently and exclusively to the State, and through , it to the Nation, rather than to any inferior organization or to himself. EDWARD MoPEERRSON. A STORY or Run SPLIB.—On Saturday even ing two, men attempted to enter the bridge on the Cumberland side, for the purpose of croes itlLCP•liaroBPurfi, but - nohitFWg paseee,, the bui4d444nPer reused' - foL• enter VrtTge: They then employ a tidy them across the river Ida boat, agreeing to pay him hendsorde for his eurvice& After thei had reached the Harrisburg shore below the bridge, they Odd the boy; giving him a five &filar bill for his labor, wbich is disbovered to be a Ave dollar Confederate note. _ ; . These stories of rebel arebecw*Mite fclqtlEißt.ano it ist4 l3o that the authorities were more vigilant for their arrest. • • • ,• • . • " • in Lima= }heals, pays a compliment to the publisher and proPiletor of the TILZGRAPH for' shouldering his musket, and Marching to the border to Millet a rebel 'invasion. Mr. -Bergner, the moment tire alarm was given, left his exteuelye huidnim 'in the hands of his em •ploYeeli, and marched - as a private, seeking neither notoriety or position, and only anxious tb do his duty to his country in the hour of its danger.., In-his absence, we thank the Express for its ,complimeataTy mention the proprietor and publisher - Of the TaiMiara. An_ EMON Fogurn„Waani—A few men wan ted:to fill up the ranks of the State Fenciblet Call at Capt. Ourzen's store, Second and State, ixitween 'the hours of 12 and 1 'o'clock, p. u., Monday, Sept. 15. To procM4l thla afternoon to dluunbersbult. WELLS COVERLY, ---.Beornting Sergeant trii*thildaiiiiChrisotti regiment arrived iit Baltimore at half petit seven o'clock last eve niug, and were enthusiastlcally:received by the loyal Citizens. que;:ldoDowatz bee iiritteii_aletter to:the President in which he demands a court of in quiry into.his chnduct-durbis , the recent battle. - ace - EimARDs, GAIETY MUSIC HALL. Walnut Street-between 2si and 3d. ENGAGEMENT rafRAORDINARY IMMENSE SUCCESS 1 First week of pifl NatAfifia,l AMERICAN DANSIMrSE MISS ELIZA FLORENCE, In connection with the GREAT .".'' kUiTa Y TROUPE, _ r : , L )40' , _FRANCIS,. 'AILISSMO'ii um PING, miss Amomma. ..;- miss ... Dick: Bortholoo., J. H. Hal* WL.H. Bob F.dward4 and Weber's 13,FRifal - Orchootro. • • ' •• 808 EDWARDS, Solo Propriotit ; BY TRICIA?" GLORIOUS NEWS Generals M'Olellan and Burnside in the City. Enthusiastic Reception of the Union Army. Capture of 100 -Ammunition and flabaiiitenoe Wagons• 150 PRISONERS TAKEAT The reported information with regard to at. tack the Northern Central B. B. is unfounded Cannonading at Harper's Ferry all day ceased at four o'alock. 'We have not heard the result. Gen. Burnside passed through Frederick early on Saturday morning, and the whole army pushed on after the enemy by every road. The people turned out to welcome Burnside with the wildest enthusiasm, men, women and children ; and when Gen. McClellan came the people blockaded up the streets sCithat it wail difficult for him to reach his headquarters. The scene is described as most grand, waving flags and handkerchiefs, and even women screamed words of welcome at the top of their voices. The advance guard entered Frederick on Fri day evening at five o'clock, and had a skirmish on the streets with Siewart's cavalry ; several were killed and wounded on both sides, and GM- Moore, of the loyal Virginia cavalry was captured by the rebels and carried off, but was afterwards rescued. The rebels did not destroy spy of the turn pike bridges over the Monocacy, but 144 noth ing but phooey standing of the splendid ironmall-; wad bridge. A rebel train of one hundred ammunition and subeistence wagOeseras captured by Gen. Fran klin and about one hundred and fifty prisoners. had been sent into Frederick. Particulars of the Capture of the City THZ ZUNI PHUT= BT CURT ROAD REBEL FORCE 125,000 STRONG Great Sufferings of the Citizens of They are Bobbed of all their Domestio Supplies• The Rebels In a Starving and Ragged They Expected 10,000 Nen to Flo& to them in Frederick County. TUN REBUS EITREATINTO VIRGINIA An Engagotnent Going on at the ,MOnntains- 458 Sick Rebels Jett at fredericit City Fatosaur, Md., Sept. iB.—Frederick is ours. The first of 'our forces entered the tmst - Ond of the town , at four o'clock yoadOlrday afternoon. Half an hour later a cavalry force' under cora : tuand of Gen. Pleasonton entered the city by way of the Market street turnpike. The Main. body of the rebel forces evacuated . 00 city on Mondry. A few cavalry from the ciotamand of Gen. Stewart and the Hampton I l stgion, made a charge upon our troops when . the latter entered, bat the enemy were speedily repuleec„. Our loss was two killed-:-sand six Wounded, while the rebele suffered at least -to 'that extent. The reception of our forces was of a most en thusiastic character. . . ; The entire oil Was overjoyed and the people *fled' out en =Zee to welconie our forces. All along the streets through which our forma Rased gags were waved from the house tops And, windows, end the 'Bl6 walks were lined incliding a full representation of ladies. t. - The. forces are represented to be about 45,060 strong. i The citizens of Frederick have suffered much from rebel 'inctualoos including the loss of do -4104,g9141ee• _ The enemy were in ; a , ararAng Su,d ragged cionditiory•-- many of them being 7.rAhout el;m t that at , least 50 000. 1 They 9044 6 07. • on would sock to themin 211 40ok..coukty. , i.l,laokaoa was here, together—with—Lonipatreet "i4 i g They.left Frederick , with tiiiintett icon, tioddia, ass subsequent events; seem to indicate tit :4 1 ) ( 1):4[0440:45(iti SIIRIHNIES. WITH TAB REBELS. ==::1 SALTilwaz, Sept. 14 LATER. FREDERICK IS OURS." Frederick. Condition: gtsaut tinting atm _ . Having procured Steam Power Promo, we are prilmThar ed •to exactite JOB. end BOOK PRINTING of ever, desoviption, cheaper than It coin boo done at any other eatiadlohMent In the country. • ---..,.._................................... OF ADVERTISING. sir 7 or ten constitute ane.half square. Eight lines. - than four constitute a square. Bali Squire, ed y .. .... $0 26 " OM week l 26 44 one month ...... .. ........ .... 2 2 0 " three months.. th sts months . ... 6 00 • 6, 0116 yt. fir 10 00 One t quars, one day 60 one tr. ok 200 46 one month ... ... 6 00 three months 10 00 " six months 16 00 " one year 20 DI Si' Business notices inserted in the LOW Cblen% or before Marriages and Deaths. BIGHT OrM" MB LINE for each insertion. ' isoodar MO" Marriages and Deaths to be c harged as- - advertisements NO. 15. they will endeavor to retreat into Virginia by way of Williamsport. This morning an engagement is going on at the foot of the mountains ou the road to Sandy Hook between rebels cousisting of two thousand cavalry and three batteries. A portion of the enemy went to Hagerstown while Jackson took the left hand road towards Harpers Ferry., The rebels left four hundred and fifty of their sick in Frederick About forty prisoners were taken last night and this morning between this city and the mountains. THE .VERY LATEST, Snthnolastic Reception of Gen. I['olel - By the Vinton kris,. DESTRUCTION OF 2EE BNION .NEWSPI: PER OFFICES BY THE REBELS. The Ladies Compelled to Conceal Their imeri- PARTICULARS OF THE EIGHT YESTERDAY The Rebels Driven from Middletown. No Fear of an Invasion of Pennsyl- Attack on the Rebels on the Road to Hagerstown. FORTY PRISONERS CAPTURED PURSUIT OF. THE REBELS TO HARPER'S Babel Wagon Train Half a Mile Long Burned. FROM HARPER'S FERRY. THE REBELS REPULSED. ,ANOTHER ATTACK ANTICIPATED On NAM BODY MR THZ BUM Wasigam, Sept. 14 By a special meeseftwer to the derociated ?rem • FRIEDIZION, SATURDAY Angsztoosr. On our way hither this mording from Ulla na, after crossing the Konocsay, Gen. Web* bin and staff pawed through Sumner's corps, who opened their ranks for that purpose. • The enthusiasm with which , he was received by the veteran troops is beyond description. Before the rebels left Frederick they . sacked and destroyed the anion newspaper offices. Us ladies here were forced to hide their American Sags about their persons to prevent p the rebehi from carrying them off. In the artillery duel yesterday which lasted till One. O'clock, between Gen. Plasm:gm and the rear. guard of the rebels, we had Amp liorsekkilled and two men wounded. . . , The rebels fearful of being surroundthd. by tr.. witty fell back three miles beyond the !slogs'. tains to Middleton, from which place they were driven in the afternoon. Our troops held the town during the night and Sunday wonting._ There is no probability that our troops will ce- main Inactive. There is now no fear of an, inea fir* ofTenpeylvania. The troops are in excellent spirits at their reception by the people of this state. The sick and wounded Rebels left•here have been paroled. •• Yesterday afternoon the Eighth Illinois cav alry, Col. Farnsworth, charged on two rebel re giments of cavalry and three gime a short die ;taw° beyond Middleton, on the road to Sages. town, we hsd three men wounded and took bitty Prisoners. This charge is represented as having bean Splendid affair. • Later in the afternoon lour sqtradronk W illa third Indiana . cavalry' charged 'on a rill went of cavalry Supported'; by 84E46 ork.the. toad from Middletown to Harpees Ferry.. It was a desparate•affair ; we lost 80 killed and wounded. The lose of the enemy in killed and wounded during yesterday was doable that of ours. Our cavalry so pushed the enemy's wagon irsins yesterday 'that they were forced to burn half mile of wagons to prevent them falling into our hauds. A man who left Harpers Ferry yesterday aftertmen reports that Longs treet was repulsed t here in the forenoon. At this writing, 8 o'clock, a. m., the tattle has been renewed in the direction of , liarigei Ferry. The firing is rapid and !w av y. o ur main 'column it is thought will come tip with the enemy this afternoon when a battle itseems must take place. , _ The forces engaged by our troops yesterday, were those covering the rebel retreat.: the j o i,„: are i n fine spirits and are Ilia,kgie te, 41: . led . forward to rid_ the ldarylandenr treated them so well oi' all invaders.. nftIJIMIED, coarse 'and - fine - lotdverliked 311,,,skattgar,.. town/ than any othet_plen• icera: caw exasl,, Icthas BOVAur jy2s , ' s- • " Corner 'Triad' and IIiabRESERYING frtut ' - c,rio of all .11.;:i kinds, On Ws -b,'• • - 11 1 / 4 fouli Bowitoci • Coinern Front anilltnricot 4 oink IZJ QUPer or nude of tams !amity Hour Jo A we warrintii? gite rat' Side by • Li=d NLIDSOLS BOWNIAN„ " bull bonier Front and Market an*. can Flags. vania. FERRY• .....0.,...,--,. ==::1