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'' I f''' '' .: ': ': 1 ' . ~ ,;,,,, ,: -, ',:'•*.' ,-.,-!.:. ; 4 , 1 ••• ~ ;1 .„ .L. •' ' •!', , - • • • MIME .:17.•!, : , ..•• ~, , .- : !.1,-..,, , : . , . - : - . . f., EWE y,_" ~- •, MMOI .:.;..'..-....•'::-'. •-i'... ::,...::..-',.-...-:-: ~ .....: ? '..'"`-':':-:-..:.:', :-..:1..:,-;,-.7',-1.!-':::::i",;-.:,..: ...,...t..,..:..,.......:::::.,..,..,.....,,, gilt SHE MEE fitbhurth Angtht. -10:6•01770ZAL PAPPR or ?ME Wry. MIIMOZOLOGIOAL Oaaazhaaoaa `' totthe Oaaatte,by 0. E. Shaw, Optician, N0:55 Fifth street—eareetWi daily ni enni. in 111ThD7. 9 o'clock, A. It 000 - 94 x .. . .. 90 74 AUDITOR GIFSERAL: THOS. R. COCHRAN, of York Co Marta. JAMB 11.,1110611.11MD. Plttsbnrah. Gm - grese-X.T/I/ Dierfet. THOMAS WILLIAM, Alleglniny. Pei/West Jodie COIN. COMM* JAMES P. nzaurrt comas Tp. Ataxia. Laro,ledri of 4. 4isis of &mem Has. BTOW/g, Lineret . JAMS L plasma, anegii..i. dA • SaAßNOtir, Pittehrreb.: - YL ALPE PIO SLACK, Allegheny. m. WILLIAM ELUTOBVANadeCandlass Tp. zY. A 13: - 08088: Peebles Ty: er. JOHN GILPIVLAN. Upper Bt. nate Tp. JOHN' M. IEUIIKPATRICX, Pittsburgh • cmityCsiiitriaer. 'UMW thIIII3SIPT, Pittsburgh. •- , liksurritantssissioser. TgsEdrollment to Ailejibeity County. _ worth anterest is Manifested to learn the exaettutulter of inett-returned by the 'dart . ties as having enlisted in this county, we re , pnbilil table, - With...the addition of such 61Istriate as live Meth been returned to the Martha 'First Ward Aletrond Ward.. Third Ward Fourth: Ward . :..:::; Fifth Ward Sixth Ward Sitienth Ward Ninth Wani:.. • First ird ' • 155 • Second waid Y .... 245 Third Ward 350 Fourth Ward - .. 472 Biratinghtui 302 Monongahela, 55 South 142 Elisabeth.. - "104 Tenanceville 121 Mci o4s o ol : Wait ..... 74 Manchester 189 Lawrenceville 139 Bast Biraingham . . .. 162 Sharpabtirg ......... 64 , Sewickley... . 83 West. 60 Tarentnta . . 90 Duquesne - Baldwia ..... . 89' 00111115«...... .. .. ..... ge Chartism...—. • 61 Penn ...: 98 South Fayette —.—. 57 -.:—,.... 93 . East Deer 57 ' !Snowden 30 , 162 0h10........ ...... 66 H00p«... .... 39 Jeffet55;......... , . 102 McClure - 71 West Deed.' .. . ...... . 61 Union 123 Feeble; .. . . . . ....... .. . .. 164 Fawn„. . '96 - .—Creemeni .... ... - 5 .................50 '. 82 Shales 48.. Reserve . . .... 151 HaMpton • 29 lid North Fayette.- .... ... 27 Upper St. Clair..—.... ...... 52 17 McCandless 17 • .... —...... 39. Franklin - 20 Pitt... 153 _ Elisabeth .. . 273 • 128 Ross ... 79 Robinson • 67 - Lower 5t.C1air........ .... . Total.::. 7791 • 964 oar disi -- riets are yet to bear from—the Fodithund Seventh Wards, Pittsburgh, .Du- . • querns . borough,* and Lower St. Clair town ship. These:Will doubtless make the rum • idtal offer 8 4 0Q9 Our quota is 10,693. The 'defleieney'vrillle_prer 2,00 . tU` the Om- Reglitential - e Stanton dr Stip lon .C4Sulr/Aur-Coreoran Battery eirfpkidr . thirtihat.will be very light. ESNS Adattonal.Donations- to the Bounty . The following MOO -were . . enllooted by Mr. , Joseph . A.. Soder of the - .Sixth Ward, and paid to the Otinnlttoo yonterdly : • ' mrs. .Imph A. 5 Jaen 5 Juno Ofeitil 10 Males S. Mamma -3 J..l'424lCentrsi 6 Thonun 20 6 Ww.....llo•botton 6 Anthony lrinitnig -2 Graham -6 John B. l'ilotamn Chula. Trail:help $ . P. 16 'Brayptly 3 gunnel Hunter _ wlO lao.b H. 6 . J. G. Davin - , „ . . Was Mitseria.-:-k - nire tint: Walrhold to tbe Ninth Mai54,1.14t far the;' purpose of appolntiaj4o3trurdttra to rale* subirrip . dons to odd Cfilpt w iltres; M. Harris is raising a - eompsay. - fortner.Corconiniteginieu — The Connaltteals :composed of - the following ken t.lerrien _ Merles Armstrong,. Jamex - tdilles-* _pie, J. Nan nine, Mathias Edwards and It. Bustin. Nino hundred dollars - . has already been obtained, six hundred it which, was sub scribed by Mr. m. of the dna Of Smith - ko,rlr* Co.'. iiiii'isisii - ,mulgtoxen be ikonzniii lio; 21,.Fifth street, by •• photographio or &guar . resit artist.- , Tbe (oration is,one of he very best in the city, and Ibis fourth story of the giber, beautiful new building bas been diced _ up expressly for this purpose, in the very best etyle.,,The third story ; is also for rent. - -' Ap ply to 4. - L. Carrington, Federal .street, near the Diamond, Allegheny city.. :Compittee. . Tho ussatteri of ths - '• Camp:ll4es trill robot at 'the ratio al IlOtChOiru'aib; Re: 911 Gr e a t . Pitts. buritbiou PRIDILY;Iipt. - 12th, a:Mai flt • clock • - I. rib tittetbaceolarer7.tuebtr pl_dotteed; or, booboo el important* I. pisseitrei far their coasidreotbsui .. W.11,1f; .7sl4l4T r etteinsuut._ _ a".L. fungrausurs • .. e bliserbsgato the astosittei i• tiritilikut B. Nieiri. Clisfrauto,,:keebles, • WEL 4. ol latare4pprt et. Clair. township. —•• • Robert ReCiarnes. /final towodifPi . ' r Abdiat Mc Clure, 11111111* township: Robert B..Cariabso_ binorrighozO 00raUglc6 W. BarrlsoD. Irtaoraport borough. . Capt. - faros Woutbrnr, Setriekig b.ugh. Ju Retract, titular towoilu ' - 010„ Tbomstoßellustarr, Tank Cr as ook; • ba g. • Pougeszt Jam, Ittublood Smoothly: . • - ;rbsoscidg, Frauktla t o ooshiP._ • : • um's, Third Word, &Resit/Ay eity.. Steitbeu - Rego.lleecod Ward s Allegbraircity . • Jiro.Sob, Lad illeflounigku Gletrtion tagruelap. - •.•'• J.J. 'orb luna townobJp.- .• • • 2 • W, s Wallome, Ninth Ware!, Pittebrugb. . ' L.:rutberiend, Third Wad, Pittsburgh. • - I Dosittfritadstrooas. - Firet Wort. Pittsbusgb: • Daeld.autebiseti. Eighth Waat til!atoullf 6 • liMb*. fkallos township. • hratttesasa,;Pktut townehtp. . - • IZERIZZIMIZEM TrEt3DAY ,)!d0,49111/0, SEPT. 9 CITY AFFAIRS. =BM Republican. State Ticket. SUBVZTOR GBNBBAL : wat. Ross, of Luzerne Co Republican County Ticket. Igaka .4M3171ey 401114ilAti raCELY. Weer St. Clear Tp. ,=. .pkietee eY tke Rar. GOODS - 00111.7E1k Ekvatll Fayette Tp. Pa. Braiasaas..•o4er Ore aa, • " 141 22 ' •• 86 • 24 .... 291 '47 Th e Irish ResiMerit.-Entknsiastic "Ilfaetitsg. A very age andenthusiastic, meeting of Irishmen, took plain is front of the hones of Mr. P. Defy; on Grua Stria:4,l/st night, which had for its object the ergazintion of an Trish Regiment, for the gallant Gen. Cor corms's.' Brigade: The meeting was organis ed by eeleeting Mr. Patrick Keit, of Bait Liberty, u President, and quite, a matcher of Vial-President and &armada were ap pointed. The President, ktr. Kerr, after stating the object of the meeting, made a few remarks, giving a brief history of the visit of the committee appointed to visit the Governor, for the purpose of obtaining the necessary authority "for raising the regiment, and of which he was a member.: • • Mr. D. O'Neirread the report of the Coin mittee, from. which it appeared that they (the Committee). were successful in their =la den. They bed received - the necessary au thority from thelkoretary . of War and hive twenty' days from to - day allow ed enlist ing.. Mr. O'Neil also made-a- detailed, and intereeting statement in regri to the ar rangements and" proposed plans about to be adopted for the raising . Of the Regiment. He read heard it said that the Comcnittee'who have the matter in charge, had already select ed the officers for the -Regiment. This, Mr. O'Neil, pronounced untrue. After the Regi ment ie Ned, the men composing it will elect their own oaken, and the Governor has pro mised to give such officers as the men shall designate, commissions. In addition to the county. State and regular government boun ties, private bounty will be paid to each re ordt enlisting in this Regiment. On motion, an Executive Committee and - • Committee on Finance was appointed. The Executive Committee will authorize recruiting aloe= to commence ettlistingf run imme diately.- Speeches were made by . Jai& McAuley, Esq, Dr. tdoCookand H. C. Meeks/all. The remarks of the speakers were sensible and to the point, and were well received. Dr. OUSIIII, before the meeting had been organized, mounted the speakhr's stand and commenced discussing his favorite theme, the "Corruption of the Pennsylvania Railroad." He had not proceeded far when the crowd commenced -busing and hooting, and the Dootor, ending he could not accomplish much, retired.- He was, then =deed to leave the stand, and was informed that the meeting was not called for to amiss outside issues, bat to enlist men to light 'fee their country. The Doctor stilFrefued, but was dually ejected by physical force. It seems strange that this man will persist in forcing himself before the publio on occasions of this kind. There will be another. meeting at the same place 1..-night. Letter from Col. Clark. Hz4nqiiaunits 1230 risrA: Vous"., Ctunp near fairfax Seminary, Sept. 5, 1865. Dana Gannet My regiment encamped here on Monday- last. Oa Saturday, the day of the terrible battle it Bull Run, we were moved in that direction from our camp at Al , exandola - But' when we came 1111ai Bailey's Cross Roads, we were halted and thrown out on picket. 'I was 'sorry that the people of 'Al legheny county were so dlstarbed by unfound ed remora in regard to us. So far ea we know, not a gun has been-tired at as yet. At this point, we are stationed amen in front, but Our nerves are not .much excited. -The men are generally well and seem eager for fight. Oar camp is orderly and comparatively quiet. We are brigaded with the 131st, ince and • 1.35 th Pennsylvania regiments. We have no General yet. I wish some expert would soon take charge of ue. The eights of Sabbath and Monday made my heart sore. Train after trait, loaded with groaning, wounded men, passed by as. Hun dreds upon hundreds of - soldiery, who—were eithiv 'running away or compelled to separate from their commands, were icon. Occasion ally, a Kited of Captured rebels would pass. Finally, the whole of ear army on this wing came manchingfiast I and now our forces are about whe they started from almost a year ago. If I were allowed to pronottnoe upon the matter would say our forces are very conch demorniieed. Leith. that the friends at home writeefterter to the mon in my . regiment. It will add greatly to their comfort and entertainment. No passes are Issued now. . I have not been away from the regiment shwa we e.me into camp. And for some weeks yet I would In sorry to leave it for a day; unitize compelled by sickness. The man need constant etten- Mu, that they mai be made ready for the battle --find., All bfficers, I regret to . ray, don't realise their responsibility. They don't feel that they are aothantable for the lives of their men toe large degree. I hope that God will yet smile upon our ef forts to destroy, rebellion. lint, alai I Hie anger is yet fearfully hot, and I believe it will barn until another policy is panned. - Several Alleghenians from old regiments were in camp to-day. They look well, but worn. - A paper from Pittsburgh is hailed with delight. We are mueh in used of some delicacies for our sick. Scarcely anything of the kind can be got in Washington: The priers also an very extravagant: I hereby tender my sincere thanks to all the fiascos of Allegheny county, who have shown kludneu to me and my men. May good bleu you all, and - restore pesee_to the - government, though it cost immense treasures of blood. 25 38 47. 19 Jonx B. CLARK, Colonel Commanding 123 d Pa. V 01.., Washington, D. C. P. S.—Blues writing the Itheve,three rev- erend gentlemen from Philadelphia, sent out to visit the sick end wounded, called and gave us some tomatoes;plunts,raspberry fem. and green apples, for the sick of our hospital. This was a very seasonable gut. Many thanks to the donors. J. B. Cr Eirausa Neva.-;-17.1 Weekly Eno, of Au gust the 24th r a Lendon newspaper of His. tort', Politics, Literature, &Hance, and Art, is Terabit', received by J. W. Pittoek, Fifth street; opposite the post °Mee; It contains eight closely-printed pages, comprising every folfreport of the European news of one week. SPECIAL, BOTICES. Ws isle great pleasant In . reeomminding the Ear. HL E. Williams, who is engaged as a teacher in the Academy of Science and Lan guages,. Allegheny. Bir.,Winiams is a grad uate of Princeton College, N. .1., also of the Western Theological Seminary--Is an excel lent scholar and a practical and successful instructor. This valuable acquisition to its corps Madera aid the experiince and eel cienoy of the Prluclpal, 114 T. J. Davis, reader this institution especially worthy of thi patronage of the - pnblle. Rev. IL . W. Jacoros,D.D.l Der. 11,, P. Pairs, D. D. .241r:' =ran; D. D.lßer. W:D,llowatuhD.D; Zaino/ANA Otorousa•awn.wnsza ro ors ress--We - Would say that Mesas. W. B. McGee a oo.,oorner of Federal street and Dia mond Square; hare just remised their summer goods, and their pattaras 'are all of the latest styles. Any_person desiring", well-made and neatly fitting snit of *clothes, their establish ment is the right place. All their clothing is maderinder_thofrorflrMrrld. on,-and `..they. are always ready to silk° Imo to cash boors. lavzso W. Clones Carpenter Ind, Joiner, Jobbing Shop Virginally, between timithdeld sheet and ()Mini silo,. All kinds of House -Bepaiting done on short notloo surd in _work =alike manner... Charges moderato. Leave Jon: orders. All order, promptly attended to. Twi good hands wanted immediately. . tIOLD2IIII, "Allltllloll—,Pain, disease and exposure; with a hot slims* muddy ' water and bad dist,mill be unavoidable, but armed with - Hollowly's Puritjinssaad strengthening Pills, you can endure' all these and still retain good health. Only 25 eenta per b0x . ..: 220 Durtsue.—Dr. 0. OW, No. Pain it., sitends roil) titanottes of the Doubt] profes sion. A 72111 more melt will be received n the Stanton Cavalry, Co. E. Eye dollars extra botinty-wlll Appli - inittiedlitely' If you wish to be Ina good company..;- , MU. D sic Qoarterly Effrror of Fashion, for the fall of 1882, itt John:W. Pit tOok'e appetite the Postolhoe. ' SzCoeD SrprLy of the Vtar Teter.= Marking -Map netted-at Pittook's; opposite the Postotßee. ' _ WAX/Ic. WA.NTEDT-A. tint!Avon, by young r mati,with cd atonal: and or lemma, au Orboldiata or mann•LtiOrin eirtibit biwB,l6 as aak, , ;;:r Itoloomis. WALesai good load sad ha. sgood knoutaidge of buthataii., dddras 0'5.47,, an of 4.6. ";; ; Nat. '.• • =tp: _,~ s>~:~i~,q nom YESTERDAY'S ETSNIIIII GUETIB. The Indian Troubles in Itinnesota. We are permitted to lay before our reader* the fallowing extracts from private letters, written from Minnesota by Dr. B. R. Palmer, to his, brother in this oily. Dr. P. was a moldy resident here, and is well-known Ito many of our readers. A large number. of families from Western Pennsylvania have to rated in Minnesota during the past few years, and information from that cpiarter will be read with interest: Bales CEOOD, Aug. 24th, 1842. Dear Brother: In My last letter, I said setnethiliff. I believe, of the commtmosment of Indian difficulUas in thjs vicinity. Since then it has been going on from bad to worse, and now there la a state of intense excitement and alarm all through the frontier. All the wo men and children In this part of the State are crowdtng into Saint Cloud, in the greaten consternation, and we are called upon by the neighboring towns for aid, which we are fin ishing as feat as possible. We have not yet been attacked, and It we should be, I think we can defend ourselves. The number` of atrocities committed by the savages is, no doubt, highly exaggerated, bat we have reliable information of enough to prove that there is concerted action &mien the different branches of the Sioux, and probably of the Chippewas. "The litter have always seemed friendly to the whites, and their Chief (Bole-in-the-Day) offered the Government a regiment of Chippewas at the commenoement of the rebellion. Bat the Sioux have always been troublesome, and difficult to get at to punish. They range the prairies from the Red River of the North to' Toxin, and are the true Arabs of the plains. The :Chippewa' are at the north and east of us, while the Sioux are along the whole western frontier. It Is very possible, in case of alliance of these different tribes; which - does actually exist, according to the opinions of men who have sniped from the Chippewa, that we isiay be surrounded here and ha* to defend ourseWes, until foroes could be sent — UP from the lower part of the State to our relief. Frightened women and children area 's et/Ile impediment to the free action of those upon whose protection they depend, and of emirs* We are very anxious to p la ce our own in a place of safety. My wife is in a state of constant terror, and to-morrow I shall send her to Bt. Anthony or St. Ranh I fear that matters here may - remain unsettled all winter, as immediately around hers are the best hunt ing grounds of the Sioux, where they are in the habit of killing their winter venison. The people are determined to kill every red skin that they can level a rifle at, wherever he may be found, and it is a question . of extermina tion on both aides. • I shall send my wife to Bt.,Anthonras soon as I can get her there safely, where she will remain • while until I see the turn affairs are taking here. I don't know as the affair is so Carious as apprehended, but the 'horrors of an Indian war are so much beyond all other hor rors that it is no wonder women are frighten ed. My post is here,: my .duty keeps me here ° and I shalt stay here and, see it. out. I had Just got fairly under way in building • house upon a beautiful lot, bet everything kaa stopped and I don't care to build a house for the .Indians to burn down. Besides every man is under arms, on foot and on horseback. B. sad him family are still' on their place, being a little remote from the present scene. of trouble, but he is more particularly in the track of the Chippewa'. lie and his boys sleep with their guns at thier side and their house barricaded. They can easily get in here when an alarm is given, but he ha' not got his crops harvested yet. apprehend more from the Sioux than the Chippewa. Br. CLOUD, Aug. 23, 1862. Dear Brother-,Sinoe,l wrote you last, I have cent my. wife awayin the greatest:hurry and confusion. I have not heard from her yet, bat suppose she is in Minneapolis. The Indian wars we used to read-about are upon us here now, just as savage and jut as atrocious. I was out into the disturbed district, and re turned here • day or two ego with a man shockingly mutilated by the Indiana, and left for dead; also, his wile, wounded, and two ehlldnin..- The. man, Mr. Foote,* noble fel low, fell in the early part of. the attack, but his wile, alone, fought fifteen Indians from d o'clock in the' morning till 4 p.. m., and after killing two of them and wounding several, compelled them to retire. We On furrifyieetbill town as well as we can, by building block houses. Every man minim arms wherever he goes. We hear all sorts of exaggerated rumors, but the fact stands that we have the samiges xpon us. I hardly think they will attack this place, and think if they do we can • defend it, bat still thought it best for toy wife to leave, especially as it was expected by most of, s th at the town would be attacked the next night. Want of ammunition, is the anteater which the Indi ana had been disappointed by its having been shoed, probably caused the attack on the Mia sissippi to be deterred, if not altogether abandoned, for the present, at least. McCaadles• Infantry The following is .the Bluster Roll of the McCandless Infaritry, Co. Ge 123 d regiment, Penneylvania irolunteors, Col. Clark : Ceptaln D. Dobai, a.t corp Wm e Harfor, Ist Vont. lit C Dodo, 2d do Werdler Todd, 24 do Blt Woodburn, 341 do Bold Scud, Int Sae' ABI Cam. roe,. itb do J•7l OIN Imo°, 27 do Jos 8 bolLelry, sth do That II Bullock, 3d do " Bonbon Hartley Sth do L Sproul, lth do B tie Ill s , Jr, Tti do 8 hlcLanghlto, bob do A D Armstrong it do Thco 1l Itr3oun, Everett Heap England Mika II avriog David 'Wavy gunnel Vernier Jca ►raiser Geo V GeniblaJoida Gilmore David Goodfellow bane lidanda Jan, Jr Harper Ju 0 Hunter Joe Limiter Robe Haulm Beni Halms Edwin Hatehlmon W Hailliap Jae Hildebrand J Jamison Wail Johnston D ' Keown Thai Kidd BM Heise Nark B Loos Wm ß Liehtblll Christ: Lindsay John Haloes Haler Jobe A Austin J 0 Agnew Henry -Akonaw John Aldan RJ AI tan Wm Borland 3t H Bennett lawnoß BrodleTA Rarthy.Hariry Blouot Edward 'Eonawits J Ii •Sothwell Henry Bola Wm D brawn Wm W Down E B Down Joe B Bay Joe,ph CourtneyJ It Ca:specked 11 Crooks Robert DuSOB"- Douglas' :obi A Downing Joe Demmer Ain. Darnel John Davl. it Mumma 11=7 Earsemaa W Au Amende. A abort time since, during the excitement which followed the announcement of a draft, we stated that sjoang liquor merchant, doing business not a hunched miles from the °ant Rouse, had left the city for the purpose . of avoiding the draft, intending to spend the re mainder of his days, and his fortune, in Ireland. The gentleman Is now In the city, and we are fully - satisfied that he bas been deePl.7 Nronged in this . matter, . and that'''e had no idea of leaving the country. Be visited Philadelphia, where he.pnrchas ed about $l,OOO worth of goods, and after spending a chart season at Atlantic thy, re turned home. The story doubtless originated in milks: We: know,:furtheintore; that the gentleman alluded to has contributed liber ally to the Union come, and his loyalty has been hUestloned by these who: know , . Teel - Corcoran Regiment. The authority to isienn regiment for Gen. CosCorsa having been giving to the Commit= tee appointed to visit Harrisburg and Wash ington, our Irieh fellow °lamina are actively engaged In 'arranging._the preliminaries. Meetings are being held, and large oubsorip tions.are being_made, in sums varying from sso to SSOL. The most liberal arrangements are being made for 'the payment' of bounty, and the prospects are flattering-, for an early organtistioa of the regiment. meeting will be bold this evening, at the house of Mr: John Duffy, corner of Grant and Webdter streets, to hear the report . of ' the Committee. Several speakers will be in attendinee. - ADDITIOXAL StrsamurrtoseAto vas Boum Bonn.—clho 'following. additional subscrip tions to the volunteer bounty found were made at the Mechanics' Bank, Allegheny t - Henry Palmer • - John, Bidden .. ... . ............. B. Turner R. A. Evans Ales:Mtitek; Ohio Eow6ehip.. „„ .... . 100 Wm. Martin. Or., Manchester • 10 John 'Linton— ADVIIIIIII6-.011 Saturday, on motion of Thomas M. Ittanhalt, Esq., John F. Edmond son was daly admitted to moans law In tbs Courtfof Engem, miontl. Anthony Weld ,mao, Esq., was a4o admitted - on , thy same. dsp, And duly to ranks.-- !MELEE !,, ~ r ~,.• .~ ~,. 7 _. ~~... ~:.~, _z: T : LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASIVINCTON. HUH SPECIAL DISPATCHES. [twig ‘Diigatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette:l VisanioroN, Sept. 8,182. rag IMPORTED DRATS OP AMR? A =TAM The testimony which, as you were recently telegraphed, concerned in showing that the. rebel cavalry Gen. Stuart had been killed in the late Bull Run battles, occurred in a mis take. A hiaassoltainttstavalrynaptain, esp. ! tared at • Frederick, by the rebels, and re 4 leased on parole, says Stuart is alive and en. tive as ever. ; _ It seems to be generally believed, however, that Gen. Ewell has since died of his wounds, resolved in those battles. His leg had to be amputated, and be is said to have died trope the effects of the amputation. 1.7, - SOLDIZZEI . RZLIST A!!ISOCI171011. The Ohio Soldiers' Hanoi Association has received twenty-one boxes of hospital stores from similar associations in Columbus, aa well u small supplies from other quarters. Atoong the pecuniary contributions they have received for the belleflt of Ohio wounded soldiers lathe late battles, is $l6O from Goy. Chue, and the same amount from Henry D. Cooke. They have appointed inciting Commettees for eaoh hospital, and are busy in doing all that can be done for the wounded. The Indiana Association b equally active, though,..there having been fewer Indianians in the recent engagements, there Is lama call upon them. CHARGED WITH DELAYING MILITARY. OPERA- This morning's National ileptibticari charges that the National fareiligencer and the party it represents are renewing the pollOy of ex aggerating the rebel numbers, and so delaying active military operations till it can-be sten whether the elections for the next Congress will notmake that a peace body; in that ease it declares the game of this party to' prevent any more fighting. Twelve State prisoners have arrived from Illinois, charged with discouraging enlist ments. Their eases will be speedily examin ed. Orders on this subject are being much mere leniently excused, than they were a few days ago. BTRAOOLIIIO BoLDIIII3 Ttie,Provost Guard has been arresting, and sending off to their regiments, all straggling cams and soldier[ In the city. The streets are almost cleared again from the army of stragglers, lately infesting them. EZPOGES'S_ACCOUST Two refugees from Leesburg came into our lines yesterday, near Poolesville, and were brought before the' Provost Marshal of that city. One of them, an Englishman, left Leesburg on Saturday night, and crossed the river at Nolan's Ferry, along with the wagon train of Longstrest's corps. He estimates Longstresit's force at 40,000, though it is claimed by,rebel officers to be at least 50,000. The crossing wise . effected at midnight, and without opposition, lle counted forty.eight pieces of artillery, principally rifled, in Long. street's corps, and ties informed that an signal number of Dela pieces had been sent on ahead. .7inkson crossed at the same ferry en Thurs day night with a large force. The rebels boast that during Thursday and Friday night at least 80,000 men and .150 pieces of artillery were crossed into Maryland. NEWITESET OP THE SEISES TOWARDS vrarsa's Gen. blfil's brae pused burg on. Thursday toward Harper's :Ferry Ills (ores ti said to . be 25,000 usu. DINIDINZLI CONDITION 07 INN . 1113C1. MINT The rebel' Are wretehedli eilt4 and ruler. ally destitute of sboas. 'The sundry Ines are mostly barefooted and the feet of the infantry are booed op in rage And pieces of Lew hide. Their uniforms are in tatters, and many are without hats or caps ! They are *My sail gains of success, and ray when they get to Baltimore they 11 . 1 get everything thei need. They have vary few tents, the men mostly when camped 'sleeping on the ground. The bridge over the eanat at NOIIIO . II Ferry tru burned on Thursday Wight top our troops before they left. The rebels let the later out of thscanal and thus einaly got over. 11[11i 1F112141q111. Miller Jot MUM Andrew bloy.Wm B My John It McMillan ha Mc(lnland Bobt licKtlsht A .1 Norris Jai HMI Orr UK,. H Pinkerton Isaac Plankorton J H Hammy H Boos /antes B Bose Brice H Ittascil A J Bead M A Some twenty or thirty of the hooks impress. 6d by Government to briog off the wounded from . the battle-field, have , been in turn im pressed by the rebottle bear off theliwound ed. Another Branch of. the Signal Corps has . been established at Georgetown, to be in structed in signalling. TEL INVESTICIATIO, INTO TEL CONDCOT 07 Cil- It turns out that the Investigation Into the conduct of certain officers In the later battles on Balt Ron, his — been °elf temporasily sus- . pended. - The-Board of - Inquiry - met te=lly; and will Ilium. its sesslens regularly it an early period. Italian Samuel :quassia' dime 9tovras David B Slackar John Schwarberg Chas rood Nemo Thompson Sand Tams John Walsh J.. Salton Jaa . TUE INVASION OF MARYLI,Nn. Wldant Wm 6 WhLnon Demon. HE UNION ARMY IN MOTIOIii Rebels Massing on our Right Wing. TEE REBELS KUM OP AMMUMITIOV. Special Dispatch toy the ,Pittaburgh Gazette PHILADILISIA, Sept. 8,--The rebel, Ire it Union Point, in Maryland, whence they pasted without opposition., 'The nedspapers tell ILI that nor army is in motion, but in what direOtiou no one knows. Let us hope thatwe are on the eve of 'more cheering events for the times are indeed gloomy. Some military men, at WashrsiFprese the opinion that this mermen Air - rebels will prove disastrous to thidsi*Ohat It was made from imerissity;rathieStit . The Bete correspondent says:: In Whist circles we notice the greatest confidence' in General McClain, and the anny, and It le be- Hived that the rebels who entered Ai/Oland can never evade ca4ture.- - An officer of high rank:laid yesterday that it the recent movements authorised yesterday be only poorly carried out Lthere is nothing left but disaster to the »bele, unless all mili tary precedents are faise.!, The traitors at Washington are reticent and . despondent. .„ The rebel troops have . vanished ..froni our entity left and font hi 'Virgin* and It be. tiered that they have been Masiedon our right—probably with tbe view to, throw their • entire army across the sire s as soon siipossi ble. They are evidently. evidently estisiteittliat a .41r monstration on our ,frent would be entirely; . . `useless. The invasion of fdaryland is 'not Of thane. tam of a raid. .Therebela are detenoirmd to stay or Ash a . battle. ilvery ma of their, service' is represented. They brinight'4 baggage With them;• and eeem determined :to firs on the oduntry whieh - they areioeate4 Therare in want of , nmonition, bat Meriest ,livins 14 the tat argot Una. _' s . ~~..:+:L r ` v ti":v , i'r..7~