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'' - 7.--.,...... , :,,•••:• .- . ..:::•' . .. * :::::•:',t':;e:••:j • ::: - • :'... , i.! . ''...,?"4.;':•••• . ::',• - :': 1 '. • - • • - : .. , ~. . .•;.•-•;. - ".?'"": - ..' • . .., . -. OnM4. MONDAY' goarime, , I3EP,T. 8 !TY . - ideritosomntrit. OximMrartebt for the Gatitift' 0 • 11 .. SU OPtirdart, Mi. 56 Fittfi • etreeteorrietoB day t • - , . ne - - Y Velook, a. .... . 80 - ;. 18 “ ; . • - .88; 6 .it - 80 „Barometer .. .. 29 440 • - The. Enroihneet-.Number of Men in • . The.returns. from.all the districts through oierfhe countylievei not yet been"reeeived. by - • - the Marshal; but he expect. to hale the work Sobbed op to-day. We give below the num ber of anon enlisted in Peionsylianie regi. ineuts -Ind hi other organhations, as appears by these retains, so far as mida : iimburgs. Pn. Soirtynnste, Olbor China: 88 • 24 vrir-nd-d Ward ( uno .Ward. ginial),. 829 .. Fifth Ward (onoSiclal):•;.: • • Sixth Ward' - •"-• • - 343 ' 69 - 'Eighth 35 • Ninth Ward.. 2: . 199' 15.-. Second Ward .245 38 l'bird Ward • - -.380 47 • ..• •-•-• Pourtlr Ward (uno tti olsl),. 550 • •'•• Mosougabols';,...'— 86 6 ' South P11t5bmgh:"..........142 49 . .-... ... 104 28. - Tampa:maim:li; " 121 6 McKeesport 168 . 7 West Pittsburgh. 74 6 Manchester- - 169 38 Icewranceville - 139 22 • V:: ". Zest 162 30 Sharpeburg 64 Bewiotiey"' 63' 7 . Arestglisehlikh, 50 - .17 . --. .... ...... 90 • v..' • 5 ' • •: 69 ' -9' 96 19 Penn .... .....—... 98 3 . • South 57 East Deer 67 • Snowden ... .. 30 • - 162 11 Pine • 22 . 8 Ohio' ... .. 50 . ' 15 Jeffekson 102 . 10 McClure 71 — 16 Union.— 123 6 • - _B2 4 ' Peebles 164 - " 7 Crescent.:.::...: 5 2 • Ri01thad......... ....... 50 1 . 62 . .... . 48 , Deserve-. .. . . .. . 151 .16 Hampton 29 , Sewickley_'39 9' Versailles.......:? .... -. 146 North-Paytte' ' 27 11 Upper at. Clair 52 -31cCand1e55........ ....... ; ... 17 3 Findley ' 39 Franklin ......20 2 .. x . 153 ' 7 Plum. .... . 98 . 1 .. , . 6715 . 658. Thera are thirteen distrusts yet to be sum med up—the .First, Fourth and Seventh -wards, Pittsburgh ; First. Ward, Allegheny ;• Birmingham and --Duquesne - boroughs • and ••, ; Elisabeth, Mifflin, Bohmson, Bees and tower fit. Clair townships. ' ' The thir ty . five townships reported give an - aggregate of 2,483 ; thirteen boroughs, 1,413; and nine wards, 2,819. In the -same propor tion, the remaining five townships would give • 35 5 7bio borough. 8; four. wards, 972. , Supposing thesells to be correct, the total number la Pennsylvania organisations would be aaTollows: Wards ' 4,071 • 1,631 lotraships" 2,838 Total 8,510 --7:%: - :- -- -:::Trierciiikule:-Attighei/oOiiiiir-Is 10,593, so that the:actual result shows no better than the approximate, we will be in debt to . 1 • the government 2,053 men. The retains will - be complete in a day or two, when the exact ligurekwill be glean. The 655 enlisted in or „ganisatione outside the Btate ars not credited -on , the draft,- -;- .-;-•••• ' ”; r •;„: ""' -We believe the returns - of thiiirelllng 05- "eery, so far as the neat districts are coneete-, ed, are accurate enough for all practical 'par . •;, , poses, but we are convinced that in the and boroughs we have lost hilly 1,500 Mei • . not accounted for. The ':deptitles have no .." do tt done theire whole duty,but elm-' • • • ' ply . lesPossible' for them to . - iieertailf ;the muster rolls nameof all who hire enlisted. • The . • . rolls s very different tale, but it is ; ••• - • said thit the govenement will hold us to the ' enrollment as a basis far the draft:" Then • - Then to_sum , One ,iieekrentaini."in: ' ;.' which - to and new organisitiona, anehne the Corcoran Regiment, the Stanton , • Cavalry, the Stanton Artillery and the. Cos-. •eoran Battery, should be speedily filled up. ' If this iif done the draft will be very • light, and will fall:only upoi•ttioee distriewhyar • Eniollmeit in the Western Connties - , • - - Marshal Murdock, of this olty has reply- . . , ad returns from the Denutiss appointed it . ' • the following Western °Tuttle. •In some in ', stances the whole • number enrolled has been forwarded, while in others ilia is the namber - in service only haringbeen sent: We also add, in a separate ailumn, the quota. 1, .: • • - required of the several counties nomad: .. .. . . , : 2093 2783 . „ 1392; 2923 -• Blair - 8224- 1776; 1634 Montour • 2505 • ~ .:456 731 2439' 2944 135 C 1720 Cla ion - 4567 :'r-.:1651 ' 1250' Clinton' 3598- • • • 1038 - '4645 cantle 6641' ',7,194,5 1593 Fayette • 6517`"' - 1740 2363 174 73 •1- 52 Greene- 4488 704 1436 ilnatingdoa 170: -1650 Indiana ' 1693 1992 ~eHsrsan- 3489 - 1107' : :1033 Judits ' 6991 Wyoming - • --' • 570; ,: ; 744 Lawrence 4231 1852'• -.1866 31 . . ... . 18841 - ;:963; . ... 0 1447 '49 ••' '250 Borthrimbarland .. • 1273 1 1709 . 1183; 1482 1122 , r 1.583 Uni0n.....-.. ••••L 206 831 • - 871 It ten be. seen, ate glance, what, Townie" ' have furniahed'rthelr nunta‘and what not. Three or Ler have ferniebed an ; acc t s. Some are class up to;the mark, , while. the majority „will have to-be "brought up to the . - The AgrlCl2llllfal College. The election for Trustees of the Penney I. Tanta Farm Sigh School, took place on the Sri tut., at ths College, in Centro county. A deleptlon from the Allegheny County Agri anitnnl Soaleiy attended the election, and were stonveyed to carriages from Sprites Creek Station to the College grottnda: Theywere rat, hospitably so tertalowf, as wet* ell those . : in attendance.- The eleodon rettilted In the otiosee of tha_ following ruined geatlemen : Judge Sauter, of Dauphin, :ate. Judge Hale, of Centre oonnty, Win jakdeeted. Moue Chere, Eery; of Allaglotargenty, gm elected In plate of Major b admits: . ."1 1 : i . T ihis stafehr - 01ry for th th e e w irs onani t the gi rr sod 'hutting Oettawa lietendirydisma to arm ALM& tralthid thi "G old Bind, or the :Demos G ambler/'-with with no of -sensor' sod we. • , ehaaloal aforta plits4 apart the 'twit. mist the latmadhto cI[TCGLIDO of Mr. Heodersoni' Illss Asa" Prost appeoriogfe thieltaracter of Zlopro Bol e sod Mr. ,GF: --= Mahon Voa-Mrnest, the Demon Gambler, who - *Mb hi.; for'gold So old 4sisedsnits. • . listalusis.—The 139th ----..Ra =iwar-onnc-Into earop Ohs's, sear Wash.- ) " /arca, Sept 11131 WILCO falli "Ca Qat or -4,n4 wr to 11all'a /too: • . • • EMiEMM .stass.neeling - ln :"Allegheny--The ' o tve Of *aie.:gest and most. entbuslastio 'meetings widish - we bare attended for some time; took glace In the Diamond Square Al teghenh. ortBitstrday evening, in pursuance 'l4 gi' , till of Mayor Alexander, "to' take loth in:referenoe to the groolamation of , GOterrior Curtin." - The people began to auembleat Ave o'clock —the hour mentioned in the 'call—bat it was deemed prudent to adjourn the meeting until half put seven o'clock, so as to permit the attendance of the working men. Mayor :Alexander aourdingly took 'the stand, and, on motion, appointed -Misers. B. Ashworth, James. Park, Jr., Capt. Win. Dawson, Wm. flemple and S. Committee to report business to the meeting. at ,the hour last named,•' whereupon, the meeting then ad journed. At half past seven o'clock, James 7Park, Jr., the abiencerof thil Mayor, called the 'meeting to Order, *hen The following organi sation wataffeeted Praidest—Felix R. Brunot. . Vise-Presidosts.—HemTlewin, William A: Road, John Riair, Wm. Owens, R. B. Prim cis and John Megrim... , . ' Beereftriae. 7 4L Riddle and J. Robinson. The Chairman of the Committee on resolu tions was then called upon, and submitted the following report: Waimea, The patriotic sous of Panorierin therm assents , from our own brats old eellroty of ditenheny,—Dera ever been ninoir : pet lb. drat to respond to the cell for volunteers to dte food our government from the 'manna of ita el:antes; nod Watcassa,;The moat marereenta of -the rebel hordes, towards tee Lipper Potato/stint:ld into North. era Kentucky admonish as to lax aide oar dreams of Gamed security, and, prepare for *or-earnest, vigorous,' dealt/lug war—and Warrio r -The Glimmer of this Ganseenwealth has earnestly requested the oldsens to organize sod .prepare thernsetvarfer military duty, ander the laws of me Bta therefore, 1. Zasoleac tv, Then we ttii aAttain - a Of Allegheny City and .vitionity, in 'ibis ideating assembled, do hareby'pledge onrselvn to the penman of the. and .story ether duty dirrovling upon us ea true and loyal drama of thargreat Cattunozosaltk. t • - IL That it is in deity of ail male cltliTtra between the ages cflB and 65, tad all others tspible of blar ing annsi to org miss themselves' wording to* the :main taws ot this Stateitu ruposso' to the Procla mation of the Garentor.'and by fre q uent drills taco custom therceelvs Mille nes of arincand tech mill tau movements a. Might tea dor them manse:cable, In num eine/teai ry. -3-7 her 16.11/Metinty of . alt geed blriate to thee - fatly) indweateva merino of time,lab rand money :ay• be nocesearl.und• to promote the ergaUsailon, rating and T rdllng or the peep. lye verylawtal moan Arid we eons der than mss as I able to the sapicton of doubt al I-tatty: who, by-word or deed, would Olomers o or prevent any one Dom 'so doing. , This the Executive Committee of MS Commit. tee of &stet, for _Allegheny county be rartested to act as car•Exsoutive tiommittee And lb/urinals° appoint a Bps* al Committee of five Int• the city of ,g, to act In oonnectlea with the Committee of Organization of that Gointarkee, which Coonnit :ate ofAve shall-he tiomnowd of Thema. M. ii 01•114 James Park,•Je., and than paeans to be appolokd by thls meting.:. 6. That the teoills - of each election pmcbact of this city are nasal. amnia an lout one eanpaity, of one handrail men, said compeni-e. when fell, to bo farmed inns regiment. or red: erte. - 6... That it is • in. opinion of this meeting that the Governor ettenkl,ll or.dasnation, render it compel- Bevy on all dames between the ages of 1$ and to to man I themnlrea an - drill in the load AlliFli.rAtitlDl 7.•Thst arty.and all effort. of demagegueir or pint a tea to divert..the peo..le .frota . the• solo object gut lacvevilevd.-.Marinutille and drill for the senate of ear.Btatif -ehatod be met by the Matelot pretest - of every loyal and patriotaCcitizsa. • . B. Teat eller:testy Clry should speedittaiyart an organisation in one di -wand mat, IP alpaca to the Governor'. proclenatiou. and .tbat such men should be unrolled _at. the ~ • First Dectursnkof Alleginet Clay ftisterrek" 9. That the President of thtstiestingtaanthorla. ed to &pooh:a a Vigilance Comteittee af.eight—two /rematch ward—with the Mayor of the city. whale outs It shall bete report to theft. B. Marshal for the Western District of Pen. sylvania alt persons who shall be charged with the utterance of treason able language, or who shall give any other evidence of disloyalty to the government. . After the reading or the report of the Coin. .zaltterr, Mr. Park:requested. the _Chairman to explain to the meeting why, - the names of two members of the Committee on • Olga:ligation were inserted in the report.--those of James Park, Jr. end T. M. Howe.' was expiates& that the Committeehad endeavoied to so ar range the ergiuttsatton in AUeghen'y city as to be • district, end yet co-operative move. went; and therefore had recommended the apPointment'of Heesrs. , Park and Howe, be eline both thole gentlemen were already cronthre of thirCounty•Conamitte. , The Cliairderlignated Mesirs.a.luhworth, Wm. Semple and Samuel Biddle; as the other members of the Committers oh Organisation. After the unanimous adoption of shipream bisi and resolutions by the meeting, James L. Graham, Esq., was called upon to address the meetlog, , which ha proceeded to' do, at some length. Messrs. Joshua Itobknion, John Me, east, Janne 'Park. Jr.; and . the. President, also spoke briefly. The following resolution was unanimously adopted; after which the meeting adjourned ilsvofired, Tkat all able bodied malt altilene of Allegheny meet at their. minerals*. places' of holdlegeleotions on rtionda47se ... ng at Ave orgentaing for .drlll,l,smodrdlas, to the preolituration of the . - • . "An *idiotic - red meeting beld,in the liar . • • ketHouse, idanchester; on Saturday evening. • 'The meeting : trai organised as previnusly. The. Comm - linen sppointed to prepare a roll repreed favorably. -• boot of enrollment sravipened, and IliTerll asioes we» 'entered. Oa motiou,lt was decided that the members of, ehe old companies shoild serve as a nu, diens far the new_enrollments, • 6OoccaMtbse - taertipfebeti3 'confer' With 1110B.1801ItiTo Calamity* of AUegbiay county - , reforsom to- the am of 1858, for =rolling the adjeterctd, - . Tbe mbastahrg - etabalbers of the old Com. pt,alet,"ofter'adjOuinineat, 'met at this shop of. Thomas Itteyeet.Esa....OreCting. him. °' Obairmsoiand Mr. J. L. Cornwell, Secretary.. Oa motion; a meeting am; celled , for, -eoealeg,ett 7 O'olSolt, 'at the 'Market Haase, to: ordertibiai:the report or the Getatnittoe. .• _ , The:liext State Pair will takeplaceat Nor .rietowa, Montgomery county, Pa., ca: Sep "tenibeur SOtb, and October let, 4d and 3d,1864. The i co n liberal STllizigoutorito sic being made with Railroad Oompanies—thelniost Import ant roads baring agreed to carry freight- free Exoursion tioketi will • also be issued - at re duced rates. Railroad rates will be thablished in - the neat Wawa this paper. The premium lint li very heavy, and', the locality acoessible .by the:Norristown and' PLUadelphis Railroad, and, also, by the. Reading Railroad. Quite a exhibitors hav e. already made en• tries :Of :articles.; present' indications the Pair will be one of the largest seer held in ibis Slitte;.:Pot premium - Ritand particulars, ilifdriei LongOir, ;SeirOtary,Morris. • tits% Penns:-.. • • ;; !••• The Arms reed by Itte•Liomiti G u ard s . . . , . . . . At:a tatitsttrig . the 7 4 eau dye; Ootitmictoe, bald'-on 6atgrda7, the followinirreipluipn• teabfra, "Shit tbe Yresideat be lattrooted tom* the return, to the liciints of tbo Board of Trado. ock fourth eftreot, Tlitab et ah, or 'he mood rnieots, die. ',Maid 14 at fw. tbo Homo Guitnio. .Also, .11 armobokl-br thowoompoloo.-- - ArmozotiOtitliP.. bunts - not rotorrukrtrilbloiho oreolcwill***; the holdup 4014:1 yew:tube their rearnay. 7.&llperibstifitibiriiitsd brinriiatlY teflasat; Site take notitisof ibblybioltitio;j, as • fail nee will tiib'lolloiva 'by the - penalty Uf suits "tut cost., . W.ll.l„;Jouttnox - , I 5 6ba lrma o Eit.,Com011440- "• Ci leg BZOIIIIIIT.—We /11&111 from w pri. ice letter, received from a member, of this Regiment, dated on the 6th init., that it Is enciamped at Fairfax Beminery, about roar miles from Washington. The men were all well, is good spirits, end progressing timidly In drill. The letter states that thirty Mien hominoids company had been detailed to thfber . brawl. works. . . _ Daowaso..—A boy aged alas pure, son of Mr. Mass Tindts, of tbs &woad Wed, was drowned In lb* Mosiongskids; dm, sear Um first dam, on patorday afternoon, whitefish. Lag. 'Two ore tbr. Caber boys wars present, Istr,..thoy wars so confused Qat ahoy could fful - dfr "asilsfard,•j "..1111!:?#4/ WU; not re. • . , We are Indebted in Thou'!. 'Wilson, Eq., U. S. tionial at-Babta, .Braiall, for et Is of lineUian: ppm We perceive from one, dated Jane sth, 1882, that Mr. Wilion was omeWl deolared t by his hifeJoviT, the gape rot-of-Bmsil, aft Consul Of th• -IJ allot Btlitsc for the city and province of Bahia: tripe Eilletierso.—We eadetelaKitbab, tbe fends :,tif the Stibtlebene• Ootnntekie almOtt exhausted, and die for will be obliged to, tall en our eltitene for per, tribetieqi._ bop, jor_tbe Antra of one, city one pitypiiir i►lll-:nspo .priart,ptly abarallito - skg4 . • MWMI Meetlag la. Illinchester. Addteeii•ol the-Executive Colitmittee - of Public Safety. • ROOll.l or rZZCCTITIL Caviar= ar Ihnuol Burry. Soptamber eh, 18 62. f To the Paopk of Allegheny County : 'The Governor of the Commonwealth has requested the citizens to form military or ganisations, in order to perfect themselves its drill and other military Instruction, so that they ; who are not required for service against the wicked and devilish rebels and traitors now mused and in arms, designing the de striation of Constitutional liberty, may be Yeady as minute men, wall disitiplined, armed and organized to go when andl inters needed, in order to prevent. invasion of the soil of Pennsylvania, and to secure the heatthatones and domestic altars of the citizens from out rage and spoliation. Duty, patriotism, and the great law of self-preservation, demand a cheerful compliance with the Governor's re commendation. Whilst thousands of fathers, brothers and sons are in the national army to save the Government, its Constitution audits glorious Union from the ruthless assassin who assails those monuments of our' peace; safety and greatness as a people, let nonenf us prove so recreant as to refuse to them iild - and, counts,- num°, and especially ellielent protection to those whom they have left behind them, help less by the withdrawal of their strong arms and big, brave hearts. , We urge our fellow-Citizens: to organise, form companies, arm with all such weapons as may be within their control, and report to this committee, that the necessary arrange ments may be made for 'supplying arms, ko., to those without them. ' Let us be, bate—prudem, wise haste. Let us resold that • foeman's footprints on the sacred soU of our good old liltate A shall be -blotted-out forever by the blood of the aggres sor; let us be in earnest ; let ms appeal to God to arouse within. our hearts :and souls the spirit of terrible and determined e-aast nese. We advise that each election district in the I wards, boroughs and townships in the county organise one or more companies. Let the work be done faithfully and thoroughly. In the present crisis, all who are not willingly with the countrimay be safely charged with being against it. Liberty and Union, one and inseparable, mow and forever. Let us so organise, that we may now preserve our insti tutions, and that we leave a ready means for our children to perform their treat Atity. Our people need to be aroused, disciplined, and or ganised, so that rebellion, now and hereafter, may be crushed, treason punished, and that the best government vouchsafed by a kind Providence to man may be preserved for all time to come.' By order of Committee. Wst. F. Joixarcix, Chairman. Thos. M. Howe, Isaac Jones, - Jas. Park - , r., Smuts weldor, Gee. P. Hamilton Wm. Coleman, Thos. Blair, Gee. McCook, sr., Jas. H. Sewell, P. O. Shannon, Jas. McAuley, E. H. Stowe ' Jas. B. Murray, Wm. Wilkins, Win. If. Lyon, Jas. P. Barr, Thos. Steele, B. 0. Sawyer, Win. R. Brown, A. 0. Alexander, Jas. Badmen, John Harper, J. R. MoConV, Vim. Robinson, jr., Chas. W. Batcbelor,• K. Nimick, Woo. M. Shinn, Jas. M. Cooper, Wm. Phillips, Francis Feita, Thos. Eskimo% Franeis Sellers, Jai. A. Hitchison., Felix R. Smoot, Henry McCullougk, B. E. Jones, J. E. Parke, T. J. Bigham, Reuben Miller Ar., John Myler, Edward Gregg, Jas. P. Tanner, Geo. W. Cass, S. M. Wickersham, Jon. French. FICELBTOIf, 800tetilify William S. Morrison, Gso. 11.. • . Homicide on Mount Washington. On Saturday night, about eleven o'clock,, an sarsjocourred at a beat house on Mount Wishingten, between two men named Hoary Haney and Anthony Well, whichltas resulted in the death of the former. The ohertiostances are these::Haney bad been engaged to watch • peach otchard in the vicinity, having in kis possession a double barrelled 'gun and double barrelled pistol, At eleven o'clock he started towards home, and stopped at a, beer hall to get a drink. Two or throe men took up his gun to examine it, Weil being among them. Haney told them to be careful, as the gun was charged. Weil exhibited-a disposition to hold on to . it, when Haney went to take It front him. Well did loot let go the gunv when - Haney raid he had another weapon, drawing the pistol. Weitexolalmed, "you would cot draw that en me, would you?"and at the same time seized hold of it. In the souffle, the barrels separated from the stork, and Well dealt Haney a tet7 serer* blow over the bead with the barrels, *Mob fractured the skull. - The injured man eras 'conveyed to his rbiddenctracar by; where he expired at nine &Clot Sunday morning. Weil was arrested and committed to jail on a charge of murder. He hu a wife and four children, while the de odafeA was unmarried. An Infamous' Outrage. _ . _ On Thursday, a 'negro named Sylvester Weber, employed by • marrnemed Allen,at the Four Rue, entered the heave f • volanteer'a wife, Mrs. b utiles°, and attempted a gross outrage.' lie was foiled in his at tempt, and then turned upon the defenseless woman andbeet her - severely. About fifty citizens, hearing of the outrage, turned out with club. ittpureuirof dm villain, and would have killed him oh the spot, g he could have been found. They, toed. a :Most thorough Bauch of the neighborhood, but felled lo dud the seetiodtpl. Tim men were terribly en• raged, and it is said they had every thing ready to,liang V4ber. ED.9.. dire:rut :—Io pair paper of the sth etate,:in.im snider concerning the "AidsAuley Guards," that roach of the cow iniszioned cOiceri were forniShed with a sword and belt by Mr. McAuley. We do not wish to detract from the pstrictie efforts of that gentleman, but simply to state that the sword of Lieut. &Igore was par:ohised and present ed to him by his friends and 11.51100110.01 of the Fiftt‘Ward 2 _,.Tbat'n all. i?erllt Wean. NOTe—We regret Abet Withave been led into error through information received from a member. of the commuy. It's were inform ed that the' commissioned °Moors had each been presented with Bayard by Mr. McAuley; -but now learn that other friends' had solid. paced Mr. MeA..la the matter of swords for the two Lienteennts, restrieting. that gentle men'ortiberatity to—tbe preseirt - ef a floe war horse to CoLAllen; uniforto,'swotai mash and booltitti Oapt.-Hall, and uolferms to mKh of Lieuteneutii. 4 'Her Informant ' -it Oems, bed named smOrifi, inetead . of :imifored. ". Vitt Hten.%—ir. min named Edward Stone, a resldont*of Thiladelphia, fell dead on Bet aridity eienleg; while walkleg `along Chestnut street, in the Hoards Ward; Allegheny. He wits hero on,a and . was in company with a friend; to.whonthe complained of dissiness, and immediately fell and expired. . 'Beirora.ustr Iternatte.—ln the Fifth Ward the whole number of names enrolled in 1,933, enlisted, 435 t 'inject to draft, 1,498. The Third - Ward, Allegheny, foots np a total of 1,638 ; enlisted, 467;. subjeot to draft, 1,171. Coltastwox.-:Desus Madonna', of Wash tigtontiouty; (and notlleitaii McCollum, of Washington borough,) wu the party arrested and held to ball for disoonfuying enlistments. Dennis MoCktlinin I. patrtotto and loyal to the bikekborie. ' . • - • • 4 PECLAL NOTICES. : PABILIONABIJI OLOTlallio i.iD 111ZU TO 01? rang.—We eronld my that fdassri. W. H. Melee C 0,,& corner of Fade mi vest and Dia mond Square, bare Just meelial thous slimmer goods, and tbetr patterns ere all of the latest styles. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of clotbso, their establish ment Is the right pleas. AU their olothing is made under their own stipenrision. and they are always ready to sell ahem. to rash buyers. loam W. Ooua, t;arpintor and Jolnor, Jobbins Skop Vireo alley, between Bmltb 6eid street and (Merry alley. All kinds of ROW. Itepairlns done 6n abort make and In stork— mauUko marmot. Charges moderato.. Leave yonrorders. All orders promptly attended so. Two good hands wanted Immediately. 1, • DIXTIVIIIT.—Dr. 0. bill, No. 244, Penn at., attends to all branches of the Dental profits 'ton. • YORD—WATflONNsp•ovaliss 6tb, the Bei:1 O. Parable, D D., Ur J. P. 1010, foroi•ili of Dario*, 007 of ILLocimmus, sod 16606 11AOGI6 WAT64S, °IMP i•litT O.Ce 10163100 pspori pima Copy.) • irtd. !Au. ..11QrANTED-.4 bavallox, bra young ,TT man wi th ivd dalider and L nikaioce, tu • abol.ses ar assuoldatllliiiiatal•hroast, as Clerk oceasimaa. pm baud and. has a rood knowledge of truitc,•o l ltri . " , !•• l :.l.." can et .J. O. Dairgrai,/r. ^ ' - sie:l4- • WO 41..1 !. JA. .• ••4:t • ' HiIMM THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINCTOIII. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES Speclel Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Wilausorozr, Sept. 7, 1882 GIN. TUICEGIt'B•LATZ BRlGiug. An effort is biting made to have Gen. Tur chin's late brigade, now broken up and scat tered along railroad lines by Buell, in pun fitment for their alleged misoonduat, recruit ed and removed from Gen. Buell's command, to be put in the new,dlvislon, which, it Is hoped, will be organised for Gen. Twain. There is little prospect, however, that the effort will summed. The whole regular army influence, which is overwhelmingly predomi nant now, is against Gen. Turchin in this matter. =l3 Col. Devi Mars h here from Ching°. Major General Banks Ls ha town. On. seoLnu.stre am COMMAND It la ourrently exited that Gen. McCieltan's oommanti has been again extended, and that he now has vintrol of the forties in the field, as well as dim couoentrated for the defence of Washington. Senator Jim Lane is here from Kansas, looking aftectlie arrangement for arming his new recruits. He wants arms for doublii the ntimberhe ha l yet raised, and promisee speed. ily to find man to use them. I!=IS121!n Has been here for • couple of days put. He had an ineerview with Beoretary Stanton yes terday, but it Is understood that no decision had yet been reached u to his future position. He still desires to enter the military service, 1 but can only d so on certain conditions, which the Govern ot is hardly prepared for. It is still expected at he will ultimately re turn to Russia, w e ihe terforms any mil!• tary service i here p 1 ,, %sly or not, .SZNATO ZISSINDIN Has been successful in recovering the body of his son who was killed, in the recent copse mutt at Ball Run. , . Senator Henry S. Latia - is hero. It is stated that he, Garrett Davis, and some other prom inent Kentuckians and 'lndianians, have been making representations with regard to the management of attars in the Kentucky cam paign, and requested certain arrangements- in Kentucky which, Lane says, hale been long desired for promoting the efficiency of the 'wor ld= there. There is prospect, however, of their euceeeding in seaming what is Wanted. CONDUCT' or OFFICZII.3 It is understood that any"in►stigattoas of th • conduct of °Mears in the late engagement that may have been begi), of contemplated, have been temporarily suspended, Gin. Me diallan having represented to the President that their services in the field are absolutely. necessary in this emergency. Vll4 =1:131:3 We have information from Frederick down to Saturday afternoon, generally confirming the accounts already seat. Only a locomo tive wu left there, and it wu afterwards brought off and nothing :was lost, excepting medical stores, which had been fired the pretrial:ie . night. When the rebels took pos session of that station they posted a sentry at the door of the restaurant, with orders to shoot any one furnishingsoldiers with liquor _ . report last, night that , the road bridge, across the Monlicasy had been destroyed, bet the rumor !ached confirmation_ Atlast advice, the rallroid company had re ceived no each intelligence. The rebels are jubilant and highly elated at their !moms. They ' threaten Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Washington, The only safe terminatlea of the enterprise it would seem fo be • detour bribe 'West, looking to the gathering of aupplles and mak ing a speedy return to Virginia, west of Blue -Ridge, unless they seise and hold the tennis ,. of the Alleghenies, end thence depredat ing on the free border States. Rumors are not wanting that another tome of rebels have crossed the Potomac west of Harper's Ferry. •310113111 , One of thevolunteer nurses, who was taken prisoncr,jcuit'returned this .evening to Wash ington, having left Ridgeville . this morning. He confirms the report . of Broderick being in the po ion, of the rebels.. Their cavalry rode into the place - orr Saturday morning, and. demanded a surrender of the hospitaL Their pickets are thrown oat aa far as - New Market. Johnson's holds this position with a heavy force. Jackson was said to be Afteap miles this side of Point of Racks. • Later &octants from Poolesville state that their caysiiy, are scouring the whole country for horses, cattle and pioTisions. The rebeli have no infantry this side of 4 They 1120 drawn up in line of battle acrorsi the road, and rest upon their arms, rawly for the attack. Thiy are in high spirits, and 4'ol sure of taking Washington, but say they are going north first to preoure supplies. LYACCiTIOI' O? icOu bun We have adviceetthai at noon yesterday the railroad depot at Acid& Omsk, together with fifty cars, and a email amount of starve, were destroyed by the Federal stoups. The arms and engines were all und. Our forces held Proderloksimrg till Batur• day morning. . The people there, as' soon as they beard of the eisemation of Aqui' Creek, seised seven or eight men belonging to the railroad company, and to' the number of about two hundred marehed triumphantly about town. • • • ommi:m The fact Of Gen. Rope's assignment to a new and Important command is regardefthet" as evidence that the (livernment's confidence to him itnnabauidi and that only the alleged loss of confidence in him by the soldiers re quire 4 any change. : aufsast. It Is rumord that General McDowell Is, for the present, to ate commend of the Military ithademy at West Point. Gin. /Orli ♦ID /11090111.L1. Gene. Popo and MoDowoll monad to New York to-night. It Is understood that the latter °Meer his spplied.for a Board of In quiry to investigate his eonduot in mint battles. A member of the Cabinet stated on last Saturday that Government had nothing to °olivine.. it that MoDowell bad In any way foiled of doing his whole duty, or had done anything to destroy col:Mamiee in him, and Government would not thststoto order any isvestigatlon, but that MoDowell would pro bably demand one. taiirr yaps THCERM rorobrao Latest advice, from the Upper Potomac state that a rebel force-kin the neightsirhood of parnestown end Olarluburg,oomposed en tirely of cavalry, and limited at about three thousand. About two thousand five hundred 'rebels crossed the Potomac last night at White's Ferry, above Edward's Ferry andere oupposed to have moved towards Frederick. Oar forees held the bridge scroll Seneca .which were not interposed with by the rebel; 1 1 on their return from Darnestchru. Rebel pl.:lets repotted near ClorketretYg;to-day, . say Jackson's force is forty-five titantiantl. Jack ing 12 warn too d to -here mooresioner the 2411101esak of Monocracy toenail:l44ok. LATEST FROAI CINCINNATI Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. CINOUIVATI, Sept. 7, 1882 The molt reliable Information we have is that the rebels are in fort* at Williamstown, thirty miles from this city, on the Lexington pike. At this point two dirt roads , diverge to the Ohio river, one striking afWarsaw below and the other at Augusta above this city. The Ohio river is fordable, even for infantry, at or near these places, but the points are strongly guarded. This advance to Williams town would indicate an attack on Cincinnati. The workon the fortifications has progressed rapidly, and they are now vary strong. If the rebels push forward, we mast have a tight here in a day or two. Ma j. Gen. Wallaoe has been assigned to command the troops at Covington, and has moved his headqnarters to that place. Maj. Gen. Wright permits business to go on as usual, except that the stores are to be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The people here are preparing for the shock of battle, bat there is not al mnettexoitement on las t Monday. A deep feeling, however, We have reperrts that the rebels are getting a large number of recruits in Kentucky. This is probably true, though all reports from there are greatly exaggerated. There are startling reports of evacuation in Tennessee. Great movements are on foot. The Secessionists, who are usually well posted, claim that the will Invade Ohio via Maysville. S. FROM itALTimonz. Special Dhpatch to tha Pittsburgh Gazette BALTtMOII, Sept. 7 All arconats ooncur in saying that the rebels are in Frederick City, this State, supposed to be five thousand strong. General Wool told Gov. Bradford led - the Committee of Balti morean:ea afternoon, that there was no real cause of alarm. The news comes from numerous refugees, who left Frederick yester day. The rebels were coming In as they went out. Vitae parties, however, were much alarmed, and incapable of telling reliable stories, The railroad is Interrupted to Brea crick. 3. u. From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6-8 P. 111.—Che even ing Tones has information that Stevenson, Alabama, wu attacked, but the enemy wu repulsed with great loss. Athens, Alabama, has been burned by our troops. Bragg has left ChattatMogs, advancing an Nubvllle. The city is greatly suited this afternoon over rumors in circulation as to the near ap proach of the enemy. Telegraphic eomtnuniontion le open as far u Falmouth. To-night, the rebels are reported In force at Williamstown, about thirty miles distant, on the Georgetown turnpike. CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.—General Order, No. 3, Issued by Maj. Gen. Wright, to-day, says Maj. Gen. Wallace, relieved from duty in Conolsmail, will repair to Covington, where he will:make his headquarters for the present, proceed to organize into Brigades troop, mos- • tared into servioe and contlentrated at and la the vicinity of Newport .a Covington. Maj. Jas. H. Simpson, U. S. Topographical Engi neer, charged with the oonstructioe of such field works deemed necessary for defensive purposes in the vicinity of Newport and Cov ington, will proceed to examine and repair entrenchments already thrown up, and will extend them should it be deemed advisable. Lieut.:Col. B.' Buitrank, 13th U. 8. Infantry, will continue to discharge the duties of mili tary commander of Cincinnati. From him all ward organizations for military purposes, and independent military companies ' will re - oldie inetrnotions. Resumption of a ll lawful business, In the city of Cincinnati, except the sale of liquors, is hereby authorized until 4P. Id., daily. ruggists, Manufscturers of Breadstuff', Provision. Dealers, Railroad, Ex -press and Transfer Companies, persons con. sleeted with the public! Press, and all -,ersons doing business for Government, will be al lowed to purses their vocation" without inter -sruption. At 4P. M., daily, Sundays except ed, all military orgeolzatione in the city of Cincinnati will assemble for drill. Members of snob organization will hold themselves In readiness to rallyat their places of rendez vous et a momettt's warning, the signal for which will be thi tolling of the city belts. Organization of all able bodied citizens into working omits will be perfected with the aid ' of the city authorities, and details made from day to day, -os may be necesessy, so Pio to equalize the burden and require from each man, the proper &Mount of labor. The Daily Prise,!ef last evening, announced ! its tempo rary suspension. The City is quiet to-day. Gen. Heath is reported to beat Williamitor: n, withifteen thousand men. Exciting from EfOrrieburg Hamusntraci, Sept Lt.—We understand ar rangers:ante are being mode to forward to the entrance of Cumberland'Valloy ail the troop.. tow here in snip, and other regiments from New rork and the ,Eaet, rhat have arrived and are detained here for that purpose. If an attempt should be Made to invade-Penn sylvania, • warm reception will await them. Citizens organising themselves into (Natalia nies under the 'Governor's proclamation are tot required to clothe 'or equip themselves. Arnie, will be promptly furnished upon ap .plication to Adjutant-General Russell, by the regularly elected Captain, and not necessa rily through the Brigaiiilnepector. Captains will be required to give bond or some good . security for-their safe keeping. Companies can be organised to number from $2 - to 98, rank and hie. Compotes and regiments thus organising, shorild drill' constantly. and hold thenaSelvcs In readinese to march to the de fence :of our herder, upOu short notion. -The employees'. of . the Pennsylvania Railroad ahop,,aithis plsee, numbering over two hen dred, marched -in a' body, yesterday, to the :capitel groande for drill, and were addreeaed by the Governor. The Superintendent'of the Middle Ridden of the , Road, was in the :anti as • private: Companies and squads are drilling to-day In all our streets and pub: lie places. , The Governor has messengers extended all along the border of our State, and is in con-- stant communication. ' Rohs, received Intel ligenee that the rebels 'crossed the Potomac) in forise at or near Point of Rooks, and now occupy Frederick, Bid: Their pickets extend seven mile. towards Hagerstown. They pus d themselves of all the shoes, clothing, As., in the stores at Frederick, paying for the mime lin Confederate scrip. The rebels say they ire going to Baltimore. The telegraph operator remains at Hagers town, but says he cannot hold the dace much longer. Nearly all the Union men have left the town. Qtt: people should awaken to the fast that invision imminent, and though Gov. Curtin is Oing alt in his power, his hope for the fu tu is Wed entirely upon the prompt re sponse of our eitisens when called on to march. COMpapies ars forming all over the State: Over 1,000 ;stand Of arms were lent to Adis °minty to-day, and 1;600 ware sent to Franklin entity, in charge of Maj. Wash.. bang!), yesterday. • • Fria .Gailipolle, Ohio. 'Oattirin.re,l" 0510, Sept. 6.—Talegraphio communleition in. the, Kanawha Talley has been suspended 'Loose .point Pleasant. • • • Jenkins eneamped to-ntght at Buffalo, with fifteen hundred mon. About two thousand more ara-expeOt e d to join him to.olgirt.f The 'canny is stripping the 'ouitntry of• horses. It is supposokthat, bin object is to oat off corn.. munkation with our Kunawha troops: • The militia of Gallia county usembled to day to the number of t:wanty•seven hundred, and completed - their orpoisatton. - - Very Ihtla fear is felt of a raid inlets plods. Bridge Burned. Bnarnsioarttss, Sept. 7.—Ahout Bre ban dred rebel intralt7' burned one 1160tiOLI of Balt Itiver Bridge, 'this • innrning,. damaging but elightly the new iron pardon newly erected. Mineral Aliment had his torcei - Ruder . arms all dai at Lebanen Jituction, expecting - sin attack_by a rebel force,_ - All is -nidet'south lot Lebanon : Junction s l ops t h e ro e of #l,Lettlerille and-Bastrille . .Barail K r .entaiiky. LOrrisms.r Bept:d:—The ribele lestarday burned three bridges Oyer Benson Creek. on die-Lanisvilla and -Bronlrfort satins sixty 191* east at,NtrgiThet..rater o 'fidi, d itai-. ANDrw!at,f/34:41'10k11'411 Important from Washington. WASHIXGTON, Sept . 6.—The arrest of strag gling officers continues daily and nightly. In the last forty-eight berms several hundred have been secured and brought before the Provost Marshal in disgrace, and sent to their respective regiments under arrest. A person who has just arrived from Fred ericksburg direct, states that on Monday after our evacuation, there were many of the Inha bitants, who had purchued boots and shoes from our suttleri, ostensibly for their own use, pecked them into wagon. and sent them off to the rebel soldiers. It ix believed they sent away large quantities of inch needed supplies of this description, thus obtained, to the re bel army. A free colored man,A drayman, was arrested and summarily hung by the Con federates, In Fredericksburg, for carting arti cles for contrabands, Mr. H. M. Pierce, General Superintendent of the Hospital corps of male nurses, has or dered that no more nurses be enlisted for hos pital purposesorThe large number of citizen nurses who have generously offered their services to meet the late emergency, having proved sufficient to meet all Immediate wants. When the train of wounded from the late battle-field _ reached Alexandria. last night, they were halted at the camp of the 36th Massachueette _Regiment, and were gener ously provided with hot coffee and bread, which was gratefully appreciated by the wounded, who had ridden through the hot sun a distance of over thirty miles.: The Re giment that performed this act of generosity is among the new troops which have arrired. emend Orders, No. 125.—The- following named officers are, by direction of the Presi dent dismissed from the'service of the United States, for being absent without leave from their commands, while the armies to which they belonged were fighting the epemy In the field : Capt. Thornton Smith, Assistant Quarter master, Volunteers; Lieut. John Simpson, 90th P. V. ; Limit. J. Harrison, 20th N. Y.; Surgeon Edward Dalton, 38th N. Y. Volun teers • Capt. E. Valentine, A. D. C.; Lieut.. S.L.:Christie, A. D. 0.: Capt. J. V. Patten, 3d Ohio Volunteers ; 01&. J.C. Austin, 106th Psnneylvania; Captain John Sherry, 106th Pennsylvania; Lieht. Warren, 38th New York Volunteers; Lieut. P. 0. larawfoid,.A. D. C. By ordor of tho Enturotary of War. L. Tnottas, Adjutant °Ewa The War Department has issued an order concerning supplies to the drafted militia.. The eamps of rendezvous in the different States will be supplied by the United States Quartermaster. as fellows: Camp in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, by Capt. McKim, Assistant Quartermaster, Boston. In Vermont, Conntotient, Rhode Island, New York, and a part of New Jersey, by Col. Vin ton Deputy Quartermuter General, New York. In part of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, by . Col. Crossman, Deputy Quartermaster General, Philadelphia. The camp near Harrisburg. will be' aupplied by requisitions upon Capt. E. C. Wilson, Assist ant Quartermaster, at Harrisburg, and those near Pittsburgh by Major A.-Montgomery, at Pittsburgh..-In Ohio by Capt. J. Dickerson, Anima= Quartermaster, Cincinnati. Ia In-' (liana by Capt. Jos. A. Ekin, Assistant citiar- , tarmuter, Indianapolis. In Illinois and Wis. 00011iII by Capt. John A. Potter, Assistant Quartermaster, Chicago.; In Kentucky by Col. Thomas Swords,. Quartermaster General, Louisville. In Michigan, by Col. G. W. Lee, - Assistant Qoartermalter, Detroit. In. lowa, by Capt. H. B. Hindershott. 2d Artillery, St. Paul. The camps near St. Louis will be sup plied by Major Robert Allen, Chief Qnester. master of the Department of the Misaisaippl. It has-been known for tumoral days peat that the rebels have been moving up the valley, apparently with a view of pruning . into Maryland. . . Reports have reached Wuhington from time, to time of their.having . made attempts to arose. The most current rumor this morn ing was, that a detachment of cavalry and artillery had, for a while, reconnoitered on the Maryland side, and then-returned-to the', Virginia shore. This came .from fermata re siding in the vicinity;,but it now appears that it was not at only one point they made an at tempt to MOO: Their transit abd camp fires, and the false inniors, which they themselves were Instrumental in circulating, werecloubt less intended to deceive our forces, while they were intently engaged in the consummation of their designs. To-night it is said they .have crossed into Maryland,. near- the Point of Rocks, and now occupy the town of Fred erick in force. Military melt think that dila movement 'of the enemy le Storable' for operation win oor side. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Late reliable re ports from private ileums from Centreville, state that Col. Florney, with a .regiment of cavalry, is in command-of-that place, and that their Pickets extend to within less than 12 miles from Alexandria- The 139th Pennsyl vania Regiment reached, the battle-field on Saturday, and airmmenoed the Interment of a number of dead which, hive been undisturb ed Moos the battle, exiiePting the thieving hoards of rebels, who searched every pocket, and in many imitation stripped the aced of their clothing. The union officers taken pri-: sonars in the battle were - detained at Gaines ville until Friday last, when they were all conducted to Richmond, with the exception of some of the most severely wounded, who were, by the humanity of Dr. Guild, Medical Direc tor of Gen. Lee, allowed to proseed to Wash ington, in our ambnlances,under the protec tion of the Sag -of truo - e. The 'tut of the Centreville wounded Darer reached this city, accompanied -by ; Doctors Detwald, Page, Clement, Janke:is; Webster, Byrne and nth- • are of the Large operating' staff sent to the relief of our wounded, by Surgeon-General Hammond, the day alter the battle. - The following is an' extract from a private letter, written by an officer of. one army to his wife, dated Helena, Ark.; Aug. 30;1262: Daring the past year we have marched 4,800 miles, lost tour men, been in thirteen sti r mishes, two regular battles, and'we are now here fortifying, expecting' to whip them, an we have done every time. • Mei. Gen. Reno has been 'resigned to the command of the-third army corps, Maj. Gen. McDowell having been granted leave of ab sence for fifteen days. Paymaster Gen. Lamed died here yester day, after several weeks eickneirs. WASHISOTON, Sept.. 7.—lt ?appears from private accounts that the rebels crossed the Potomac river on Friday nightand early yes terday Morning, aid thence marched to White Oak Springs, withiu three miles of fiederiek. They crossed both above and below. Point et' Rocks, and - did it in as speedy and . quiet manner as possible. One of their first ants was to send a force to cut the telegraph wire and seise the bridge over the Monocisoy. :The regiment' guarding this point evacuated their position. on Friday. Great numbers of , persons .were leaving Frederick all:day yesterday, and prouteditit towards Penneylvania. Accurate from Hagerstawn say that -many refugees from Virginia have arrived there. The- Washington Sari, of Vida evening, says : We hem that Acquisi Creek-has been entirely evacuated by our forces, and every thing is being brought away from- there.. it couldnot possibly be of any.tue to the United States. We take it for granted that the tem porary builings,rallroadarrangements:wharf, ac., constructed for our military purposes at that point, have been rendered useless. The Star also says that we learn that the regiments of new motile are now in proems of being brigaded with ofd regiments, by - which Imeans they will-be effective' soldiers much sooner than if otherwise brigaded:' " Frederick (ltd:) Occupied by Rebels. BAtrz none; Sega; 7.;.-Fred Wait, 'Maryland, was undqubtediroceuidodyetterthur morning, between 10 end 11 Vali:wit, -by the rebels. Part of the forte turned Off-Booksyetown, as If going either toward the 'Washington .road or the Baltimore pike.; The crossing of the Potomac, was effected at three. paints.. Rio left Frederick last night re port the any accepted by keep, rebels, under . 11111,. ooriststing of cwralty, infantry and artillery. The rebels lined a proclamation prorating; protection to ?arias property .:• A ?soviet' guard had been appointed. Put abases were being 'made with 'United Steno Treasury 'rioter,- of- battle' and 'hones, which were being sent back towards - the Hoer: _ . • ;BilMicoart, Sept:F.—Further reports from Broderlek say that. Bradley T.' Johnsen aria made Proroat Nimbi!.:' The rebel troops passed through town, and encamped hi . Wis. mares woods, about I milehigtord the oily.. Siter*liirr Elftadn.Resigned...tile Balled[ Takes his Phae-;BleCtel Genorat.ist.iabief. Stir. l'oßKi Sept. 6. , ,,Ths Ili its bed : PIP 901agra .saj, ,We ars: tofoimid -on good authority that Ideeretary Stanton onsdered Wt . resigustipti . 4q_ the President on Thursday, which was.prosently, wombed, .end General lialleck Visited Ws stexessor,-; By . - isnrimant °Mellen beeereptegodrakinAnd# of th• wig" From Louisville. . LOUIEWILLS, KT., Sept., 7.—On Sunday, last Col. Shackelford met a force of rebel* at Morganfteld and surprised them. killing come and taking several prisoners. lie then divi ded his force, sending Lieut. Col. Foster, with tiro companies of cavalry, ip.the direc tion of Slaughtersville. Foster overtookpart of the enemy, killed. tiro, took twenty-three prisoners and forty horses. On Wednesday morning, Col. Shackelford started for the rebel Col. Jolthson's camp, on Geiger lake, drove in his pickets, and took possession of his camp. Johnson rallied on the oppolltoside of the lake,,and opened fire. The Federate then retreated orderly, re crossing the lake. The rebels advanced down the lake. Shackelford ordered a charge, lend ing in person. Col. Shackelford left foot as torn to pieces by a leaden slug from the enemy'acancon, which kilted Shackelford's base. • Col. Shathelford's forces then burned the rebel's camp and guns, and 101 l back in goOd order. 001. Shackelford's lon None killed; seven, besides himself, wounded. A passenger train for Bowling Sheen, which left at seven this morning, returned from this -side of - Shepberdsviiie, twenty miles south of here, bringing reports that smell Federal force in . sfockadea are protect ing the Salt River Bridge therm They were attacked this morning by a large force of re bel cavalry, with artillery, supposed to be mountain howitzers. When our intirmant left - there was heavy musketry and cannonad ing. Reinforcements have been sent from here, but the bridge will probably bo destroy ed before their aniral. Thine Is no tele graphic communication with any point south of Louisville. From Fortress Monroe. FORTILLEB Mosses, Sept. s.—OUt of the 709 rebel prisoners brought hero from the Potomac leer Wednesday, over 100 of them have taken. the oath of allegiance and are discharged.. They wore mostly Northern men, and: bed been forced into the rebel army. 2:2 here were a few Spaniards among them... Toe remainder vie sent, today, to Aiklu r e Landing by . flag he steamehip Ericsson and. steamboats Jon Brooks and. V a nderbilt left here this DI log for Newport - News to take on the b 'mot army baggage wagopi and.ambu. la oil for the Army of the Potomac. sj. lien. Reyes arrived here this morning on the-steamer Csnonicns from Alexandria.- be Richmond Whig, of Sept. let, 'contains a 1 ngthy and spicy editorial censuring Jeff. D and his Cabinet for the indiscreet up ponitanents of the clerks in all. the Depart ments of State, calling them Jews-and Yan kees, end accusing them of being . spies and disloyal to the Confederacy. , It recommends Jeff. Davis tc have theta removed and imbed. - tuts men of acknowledged loyally and merit, and that the appellate:lent be made unbiased by any political. infltienoes or faioritism. -.- The rebel Congress is still in session; Reported Crossing of the Rebels into' bliirthind Confirmed. W•15111110Solf, Sant. 6.—Farmere, from the upper part of Montgomery county, Maryland, who arrived here early to-day,.ropers that they 'heard heavy firing late yesterday even ing in the direction of Nolan's Perry. •The firing wu irregular. They alse confirm the rumor that. the enemy yesterday crossed the river on this side of the Point , of Roche. They did not venture'nny considerable dis tance from the Potomac. The fordo consisted of a battalion of cavalry and four pieces of ar tillery. After remaining a abort time they reoroued. There is no doubt of the fact that the enemy is in strong force, and posted at several points on the opposite shore. Conaid arable bodies of infantry Nero plainly visible from this side during' the day and the camp Area at night indicate the presence of a larger force of rebels than was at first supposed. from Louisville. Looisvatoe, Sept. 7.—The Frotident baa concurred in. the appointment of Charles B. Gilbert as Major General, and Wm. R. Ter. rill as Brigadier Ge Dern L • Colonel Warner, of this 18th Rentuek, son in-law of Gen. Leslie• Combs, who was re ported. killed at this,rseent fight , at Richmond, Ky.„ Is there recovering from a severe worm. The rebels have burned all the bridges on .the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, be tween Bagdad. and Frankfort, except that over the Kentucky river, and - 11; iron .bridge over a creek. From PtMadelohm. Pernanstrau, Sept.. 8. Marshal Milward ' , to-day stopped the citizens from leasing the city without first procuring a pass, for which his clerks charged- two dollars a piece for their troubler This caused consider able excitement among travelers, ant as soon as the anthoritlea at Washington were inform ed of - it they sent orders to , the - Marshal to remove all restrictions upon knivel and all persons an go now where they please. Capture of AuotheriEualfath Steamer. Itosrea,Sept.6.--The New Bedford Mercury prints a letter from the gunboat Cambriege, dattui eft Beaufort, Aug.:22, stating thii the .gunboat Ootorora bad captured a large neu tral ~ E nglish steamer, elf - Otutileston, loaded, with saltpetre, arms and ammunition. , Gen.' Pope Relieved -. Appointed to a New command. WA4III.NOTUK, Sept. 7.—lifsjor General Popo, has, at his own request, been relieved of the cbanuand of the Army of Virginia and has been assigned- to the command of the Dspart mint of the Northwest. liItHCE FROM TILE LAKES T— EL base suit din making atrungementa 'width I milt be enablsd to tumult ICE to tre citt• sena of Pittsburgh by the ear or. wagon Mad, It will be of 'iambr gosil,y. and I oan -sell it .Ineur than it can to ferniseed by a- J other potion. 7mn be [mind at the SCOTT ,IWTS.S . I4 corner of -- T ruitt street and DngnianeWay see Im JOEINgrOY. .IiLIT4RI JrOTICES. MEETING. OF THE: COMMIT. TEE' ON MILITARY ORO ORATION.. —Tips undersigned, appointed by the Executive t'orn ntltteer of Allegheny crusty; "conjenetiou with the Committee selected at the . Late Aims Atectioe, as a Committee 1 r mitttary orgauiration, met at the nom of the Board of Trade, on Saturday. 6th Sep. tember, and craw bed by selecting' John II 'lnst. Coq , as Chairman, and Imp:agile' John M. Tiernan vy thmanencliecretai" -- Oa mutton it wee eresalredlthat .the Chairman ot the Executive Committee be requested to prepare an 'ears= to the citizens of each election district. to meet forthwith to enroll themselves's:ad organize inte equals or onnpaalse of convenient aim for military drill, with such some as they • possees, preparatory to such further mom prefect organisation as may be perecribed by the authorities or the Government; 'and report to the Committee on Military Orgauiza . The citizen of the minty toe tbeterte npue.ted to comply as Tatty am . pcsalble with - the pro, Wen The Cienunitba erMmeet daily (arroday'm ramrod) at their.room at the Girard Douse, 011 street, trots 9 till It a. IL Chairman. • Jaieu P.am • P. 0. Einairros, - ' AO K. Daum. - Joss Ir. imartur. Prermary: esailf L titl N GREY.- --- 'Lore us 7 will be en atounted mew los of the atirs..eny (Weis on Moods; smiting. at 73i o'clock; at the or de• of IL U. Darts Water suet, next coo: to the .old Platt:Ore All the tic members of -Ms, G l ts , sad all who Irish `o.lolh a good axopecy, srblp • acme and alga the rolL •e8:11 . - JOHN F. JENNINGS, Prat, L . ?>0)134:01:6411ti• .1:14.11.1.4 - IBISICKEN I BALLY. ill Government audComktyßonnties Lint JOHN I. NILVIN. stalky rimer at Pen. Ocroctralecat.lachatoadroud 26110 nary, has melted au 4K,ii7 t qlq LP:rfbe a - , I3A.TTIRT 01 4. LIGHT : ANTILLESIG O i kli‘cill. '7l / 11 ;"; AuPgiea 1-0; GEL coitcoamvs stimuiE ' Quod taen Lari Doir an opportunity 01 tdloirg the beet.briocb of tbe _wake, d w.blateatre .0 Goa l:n=4mi and °caner Boma* gm coca' aa saustarel In- Sbo Battery win be ender euraltias ardor' is ON:IImL7T; N 0.93 rOIIBTH IMIZSZT,Itear W :1 1 .1w JOAN i.ltrVIV. Cs. sh 3. 1041:101.1i I- t€A4.6 i. M ti Lett slum* for the Deeply bef-ee_Arettlog.. A t sow; teen will be isceired tot the • i Stanton Light iCivalry. Co. IL Nona but. hangmen: nood. - apply.*-114 following ' .130vertuasza 00. OgrotY • _ ' - do 'to de. ..' Pond= far Yattatz;Zot:«..:«:.::.:.:. nixoth'epay Inedvauco .11*.vlogesecrived autborty to 111 up.ltto.Comp,oj. VidalLOCillibardistroo. et en Wog to tour a.d ioaolltbnitiehA without, hutbst dalw, tt. ta" 9d1&1 1 11,111 - 111111113; Obaini tbriMiecutiss mitt** Softy: ", 4.1.144.11.:0111WR08Er. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers