. . - . - - . - . . , .. , • • ;:' -`t . 41# - ..*. 'foi ---- - - - A . • • = -, ts.• • • . . = • , _ . li --• ••,- :. •.i - --- • =.- - , . . • - . , --• =.-- . . , - . . ... .. ~. . - . _ • ~..,• . . 0 = • , - .. • rte ate `ce I . _. .. - • -•.-: , --• • ~ -- ,..., : •.••vr.,,,,Arivr.,,, _ ,--,7. v .,:. -••••#,,,, 7 . 70 _,,, , , -._ --_--,1 7 -.--- , •*".‘ >•••i- --:------,',,--:*--•---. 3 y ' •3• , • - -'--4-' - ti-i--ii - •:i ..- ' 4 ;- - —---'- ' ' - '' ----'" -• ' ''''' '-' ' ''''''" ''''' ''''''''' '- ' ' ------- "''''''' - ' .---- r .--- ''' ' ' ''' ' '''''' ...‘ . . ' '''' • - ... . -•4 , - 4 ._...--.—•••••••-• 1 -= '',.‘, '-' ,,.- -- 1 ' - -, -. -- --',...r.'7 , '''.-... , . •- , , - .7-,.. , '. - -.:;", ---- - , = '.. , < . , '.--..".; ,- - , : 1- :."•- 1 .'- -•-' • ~ - .=== 2 .;.',*.‘?.... - ' : - .—, - = ,- -(=.,..= - :, ,, 1 ... ---.- ~2, , ; ••.•z: r• • -.:.- ..;- :-.5.•-•,, , ,.---.4 , ..-..4.,..ve,•.;:-.y.:-.•-•_- -• • .-.--. -v. ,,f-x.1.• ,-- ---.-, - F- ,-, .: .. - ---....i=: •--- -.= .- -•-, - ‘r. 0 .. . "0 '4 a ct", e a V' 4 , 0 ~ 4 .-~, 9 .° 1 ' f - - 1...`7•,-'4,.., -... 1 . `P . 1 , ,,t. 'A i a'' , , , la ° , e et, 5 * - • • • • . . . . • . _ .. . .$.,,•; # s. • A., e . o 4 3 , • , c , i- , „ .1, 1, 4 4 %) % .;. 0 9 ~.., • .... A 0 - ‘ ' ; . 4, tap ,P .60 ./A 0 ° .),. .• 6 , , 0 - V . 0 .' ,E *) ;: r 0 .. t . ..": 5 % : 6:5 .0 % 3 ." % 'r 4 6 3 . . r 46 . 1:. 4 r t. v• 6 Vio . 't • . • - . ~ . .. . ••• . - • , .%Ts 4 % .. . , Gll UR • .„.p ...,„ v. ~... . r . . . . . . , . .„ .....- ....,. .......... GAZE .. 7. .... ' it5t%,: , ,,,,, ..,. .. _..,,,.. , :.,.. ~....11E--. 1 ..., • . ...7...., „ ... . .., ... • . .0. . _ . • . .22 V .. e . I:4 0 ~1 , ' • .-•- ' -.. ,-- . -_--. J ,„. , ~ . , - • . ~ ..,1 19.> 'II' AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. . ..., _ , t.„, % ,,,e _ . .. .. . . . , • •',: ;.--; • • ; ...• !.; - iF 4 0r.. ,4 **4 4 ., •trtt 4 1 4. .1. - f' l 4: • • CZ= ~'.a' .. • ' 3 ' l •• , • , .• : • . 14 A:::? •;;; - •••1• •c• 4;•:•:•k:•, •... • • • . : • ~Z• 1,,;:., . -, •:-.;.4f' ! , i;',.;.-1,14;•., .:',.*:-''‘:.;.. ~ , . _ 7! li•:?:-.:1:.,::.-tf.f,:,;1:;:,;:,.. ',,1, •,_'::/*‘'.::••• :,,, ". ik-',- :,.F.; :_.,-;.:,:,;•:.•-;.•,' '...-•' •_!-, ',.... , " ••• - • !...: "!". •;•• , •.,-; . -4 , ••;•. !•,-, ..,.:-.,, • - - .. - 5 . "; .. . -• :. , 1-4 ....-X 'P"-:':•': `::: _ .:„•:•.: • "•-• 1: ..-•,,,:. fr,- "z - ' 1 , 7'..- • ~.:•.;....‘,,,4-••••=•:-.4....--: • •.`. - . 4; N,;'..:.•:•••:-,:,. :,;f:•.:;7...t.,':•:•.•‘: ,4 ••'•;:; - .• - -.',.‘ , •-r., • • • ...._•• ~ . -,•;•:' , t ~ •-•'. .`:. •.. . f ••;' - . 1 , ..„ „...,,,„,„ 4„...,;„ '; ~..` :%, • .:',Z, .- ' '..•:'. ':Pit,.... 'IN 1. :. ,7 " , ,a ; I. =t -.44,•''''r: :4 , • `,.. .. •,* • ; M . ....4*.^:. ;',;;:. '' ;'.•:' ,i, -.---, ' ‘.. ,:.-C,:e,-.. ,47 ,-"::‘,.":1,...: .1.,+-T4-y.k,,k,,,...,...; •.,:, , , , .0 ,•,,,•••••••,?,....--.; :„4-....-...• :-.-..;‘, .N.-4v-).:-,% 1 -•..,,,,.•••._ "•.7 :. ..; • ~ .....4.....1-,...,,•: •:•:•:,;.,...t•Ar„: .z. - ~.1::•-•••••••••:•.,: ?:Ir 4 t-7... =ri‘t.',.,s,—•.:4,:•-;;•,•c•471,:‘ ,•:,.;-:-. ::,,41:•%-,..,„,•a•..4,7.---:;.1.;;;,.4*,.:A4 '• .„,:•.: •,,,-- -1-4,- '4 ',,i;.x!.!::"ti;4-i:1!....* „....ii::*Z: ;;:',...:!* ' ,T.„•' ''..-;.4..,•7:.,;,,!•:-t' 1; •i: •:,:',: :1...1 '.% ::-,1*,*7 '...:.1 I''?.:. :il dili;71:%1:: ,4.1.ii'.4'...: --,1 ..7;;:. `.-,,•.4*.!", ':::•iL .:.-41,,:.::.1; . :;''',}.": *:;1!!111:*:I!:..%;i414:4:,14:o..:$;:i':!::':: 41"40;.41i.tjZr:-..;A!lii.:. :N: ,::21 .A:1 1 . .:'11 ,! ,,4i!,41, Nl' ‘.,,:ir.?....,, irt'tf.4..*lPtAO f i .!!' - -1!l v;.W , 4:.,- NcA,t*,.-7,4 : 4 2 .. r . :::4-i:,... t : n ., 4 , ,,-=..ir- it, ..,...,:,..'1t.i.....':%47...1% • ::,'•>4.,1,,,.V1t: rtt.0..,4F,' ?1:•'•.:'?4, •;..;..;;;;!afe!;‘'`.,;l.i. iqr,ll:,:‘:cti.:n;l• !.:::'•:,''''i.ii?-:.,4,.-lUt'T*i4l,-...7'7.,::;.5..-*: ;.,.,0:-,t. 4 <:.'z7.., -"%4 ..i:4 ~..'•:41. •,-,1:, I' ,• ..'.l, -,.... '..1p,.- ,-,,,,,,,, ~.-*•;;.•• ...t.‘ w.,::- ,7.,:,•-1 ~;•....,-, ?:T: - w., : • i',...: --,`,1,•: ,;%,:..",',..4.-': *--:" - , , ,- .=t‘ 4-1: r . ' ,, . 1- 7-1-:" 7.':','':*,,•;;:`..,...5.:::-,-..f..,..,',1;5: ' -,,,--,,-; - ..,- ,„,-.',:' '',,,1, ...,,,'„,,,-,',..` „:„...7.‘"•-:-.' • ~-: :' ''4 .:: • li '' ' ''... • , 'd ;-.? '•'-5: ,,. • ;i3 '. C , :. '. 1,-::,:1''1. .Y, s+ ~~ ~ , =EN ',.-i.;.:1;.‘: i i.. - .:i7ii•-:• - :":::' •••:: - -.. - :_r• - :::':- - . ::::.-,:;:1,..1,i'-'2:...L.,. . - _ .., ,:_.„,„•_::-,,k_.,i,-4'.'.:•:',,:. ___ .. . ,, •. :- :•: . .:, -.- [... , i.-f::':-`-,4,.... '.3;:.,.:•,'....:•-'--!'-'-':-.:•'4.-I".''' ESTABLISHED IN 1786. SHRIVER & T. A ?RATE. WHOLESALE GEOOZBA IND 00IINDZION • Elm V and 29 gral !Una, Claragraecood, • .19 9 :13d . Pb No. 271 LIBNETY EISBNET, • • PITTEMIIIIGH, Po., , Naming parcbasod the Intarost of kW leas, ionizers, will continuo tbe business at the old otond, and will be plesoodto receive the patranogo Of Igo old Woods. Lod mamma. - onidAtf Wll. T. ziax.msica. lankt. .IH.. KIRKPATRICK •A CO; Witotsam.i. G Conaliauni Um:mans LSD Duzzas a Comm p=ODwC4 Ne• 263 I4ber*j. west, Piturtrunty-Pa. • :ear. - 1.36rN4,_ LTTLE.' I TRIMBLE, Wuotamui- Ginocus Liz Ciondagoa IdAscAsaris, dales. in PRODI,IOI4 /LOUR, BACON, ORIDLBr. FUR, OARRICOLAND LARD OLL,IRON, NAILS, GLASS, oorMizukans, At& Pitiabarial mazialic.tutim Re •-• .11.11 Boxed area Mat, h. . aribitiiienouLD—.:— Jiro. aturvotts, (of the late Eta On). a B. 11=ittaburgh. it Co.; Welhertda, Ohio. ) ArgOONALD ABBIIC. Wuoz. AIL AmeGaoczaa,l'aonoos axe Coluesauox X as oneattie:lobbate 0...81:10Alt and riO volt, MINED ,BUGASS and 811071 . 8, 1LOIII4i,8ACON; TOBACCO, 'TUB, BICE, • • 881RD844. lich2 42 . and2li Matt Bt. ' 'lnt. D. =TEM Kiffittirt i tal i tter4, summore V 1141040 &skis In 1011ZAGN P9VITB. NUTS AND. gems, CON.: YSAMIXIIT,B ,IUGABS, PDX WOMB. in., Nos: 126 gut .14 Wo:4 str,a, ithoire YIRL, IlttatraVy 1,r4 44 Jeetscriii•l4. '` - MAD ot METZGrAK; Gamuts' iort) .11.11463 u— um= bistusetits;. end dealers in kinds of ,Cournte Remove Atm .Prrrnosaia MAIM: stervau,,No. 249. Liberty strike, oppaeite,bead 61 Wooditreet; 'Pittsburgh; 11111r,:101310! /IL 11011140.4 RL BOBISON & CO., WHou.satal Comm= sad doakxvio Wadi of PROVIINONN, PUODINIE r and Mts. burgh manolactoros, No, 256 Liberty moot, Pitts- I. A. MlG.liiktir • WacaseAuillaoaes, A. coalwasmausaual , and dealar 2101714 liA4lll. EIiODOCE AND PlioVlBloliB, Ma 270 Liberty street, opposite nand. Pittaburgbaa• isarLibay advaaare guide oa . 022114{1.030nt‘ mhttlyit ' UIVESi aor.ca•r.e Da&urs u44IIIOOEdUNS, )L&NILLA BOP*, 041/illdt. OILS, EMIL and Pittaburgn manufectared &rade, No. 141 Water 'mai, above the Nononobela Bride, Plasbargb. Pa. MISAT DI °Bra DALZELL k (JO. Witots, AN aux Guocus, Cuxwwoa Ash ItatwAsnixe htsucusim and! &skis id , PRODUCE sad Mts. burgh assisursciates. Pittsburgh. =MM. T'AMBERT • SHIPTON, Wammus IA GI PILODI7OI D4hiss and Goguasstos hisibrumirs,,. DA Sixth street, Pittsburgh, Ps- - - • W- WILSON, Waoi.itheis Gl* cans, Oeszuniar xszesuarts, ma dealers In Prodlecoarei and, • ..• mannteettom, Ne.. 168 Lib - • • - • 'I), V • ainicsaix tOusizawit Ktaawirs, aid diimsr In PBODUCIS, Ws. 80 Water street, and GS Front'stniet, - _ acooi. linajosin: I.ll)lTAlitti. CO. Wzotsaimi ma ' 7sB' gotond street, ant not; rOIibI•FLOYD& CO., WaoussessEheir U - airium-Coinuanios Blaaaaures, lio. 177-W6od sad= Marty avreetali 11111421421—BAGALEY,—Witinithi ru - psocita;Ncli. aztil '2D Wood street, Pitts _ _ 1024:def ItinCANDER JUNG, =WHotarsma .PlLesocis. Importer of elow. Lot, lip. =liberty PittabuzEhrPs. 1 - 12M33=ZENNETT. - t -- .13C1N JLI moron= or WM= .OTONE CIIIINA AND ONNAILJUOLORND WARL , iffirprozza.,Asa .W.uuntorur . No. n . lfzurrla enzarreftetssakart: P. • • myledytrit sassw latt. 6, KlliTol4H, HEMPHILL .44 CO., er Wm and WHAM streets,mear the City stet •Wrairs. - Tittabwrginikienutecturere. of MACKINTOSH AND 'ffirMPAILL'S -INPROVXD• PATINTINSCELLATINGSTNAN =WINES AND KLEDIVIALTES, at all atm antbett style. - Ilaiingpatcp - machizeity of- large cepiclty end of the teat vulity, weartrimotpanedno.do heavy . Job bing: rends "wilt in this line, tingeing that by promptness) and the character of our work, to =eft Werile special attention -to oar BALAISIOND `WALTZ - DSCILLATING KNOLNIA am combining -advantages. hinetaibre • ®attained in Ole chin of jaNklyd , - , j4313FT11: F..HAMILTON 41c (X)., • -- Clamor 0141 M asi Liberty streets, BUITIMOS BIWA . lINGINSS; MACHINIST; Q SEVERANCE, No. b 0 WAS= tif7., lej. PIM - siazonfacitimoillOlLMlßlTlTS,l lue : g - cogim 242, d;x2090. , 41110jmi t ! .. • . . w. ' I • , '• A .•• goido , to oithir ,11.tcrei zieftion.! ~,. •• • .._ . •• iat constatitly, or babd.': viral:gni Vertrarlei rt . wovrik.n„ujimr A 00., Ouse Ifiurmat Warehouse. IN: 12, Wood street., oornel •.•• l LAPLtt.straxgb , PL . BIDDLE & (XL, Nif. - 210 =1 street, exadt• • Mat t . ristatnvett, ,sorsoinficturers of W 71178, LAJ3HII3 DSWITOIIf sisa freva7 dascription of =MR= BRAI ORK. • • . • , Orders inticitid Aim th e trade. and roods pro m' - -Iptibined as pee losiroctioas. lendsl,l4 riIEETH EXTRACTED 'WITHOUT .a. PAIN, BY IBM lISLOY AN APPARATUS WHAMMY NO DRUGS eitIALVANIOBATTYRT Radical genthmen sad theirban had their teeth extracted by my press, and are reedy testify mu to the aed peinbesose et the oyes ties—whatever haebeezi said by perms Worsted is • lids!rtteg the z maiXraim, hating to . Iceowledloof wirssrincamoiarn tia In mry sidebars. , n , T7tow nn5 , 4 0 . 112 al! cia."° tr ,X."'OUDRY,-Dmitrir.-L34 Sioltbeeld n. TOSEDII ADAMS, Macrurr,'Connelly'A toßuilding, WSW ar Diamaid sad Gnat .0 ..* Ammo= . ;;Ttworksobov,,somau ,rnsl2llr ur m. 'JOHNSTON* CO., STATIO llf =4 BLAU 3001. MLITMAMOIIII4 AXD PiliTll2l6 NO:67Wobd street, Ping • ieso AY„ & co, socuenwin 'AXD STA - rdsow .14 46 :b acds$1.4 'A-,.:4 l A k' alt "LAw 'BOO co n stantly on /L. UAW/LW. liocaumais maw., aa - e k, TRZZAWr-PSC.'; karitt-irlork EATON; MAURO! CO:, Daum gta=l- ity yid= ,1--,&::EST4TE,4( I- AA"T : um- T T • , AM WiMil - .li4amt Uf race* - VVTaticritadza. Vona, moarsaaza, and au la.; eartasainrannwr. - , A fungennan: Imo, 'LOAM! thstegh mly stew ` - as resnoable taloa. • _ - • • _ ••••lliiii= „ ,: r a tared thole =MY to:gm* iladifrstrandrordeltar. eccianaileatkme and Intim/inn dtleilfsibill deatlaL 011b00y, Gnat "gtissti opptadt."- Elt::PsOrs 'WIDE ENGLISH - PAPEREci is esabi—dasgar 1 swathed wed fora. W. P. MARSHALL.. Weal Lamar H. vows* kR „ , 1.1, • 6, - • - GROCERS wsoLzseno OBOOYft, J&CrUPACTERMRS, pprnatruan, ,i j?sit,Q a BEM= COXVJUS RIO.r QULAR-0114WORID:KOMPANY, cy YEISINSYLVABLL Moe, Bt. cute Street, war the Bridge.. Buy aid sell CARBON OILS on couunhidon—au or thus. OILB. of all de acipttoos, wanted. Addreee J. I . 9WirgEt, Ja., &outcry &Winnower,' , -toylkozo: LIGOZI2.. 301131, ma T a LIG° & 411,, (emeoesaor is tOm t,/ . Bell & run% rACT4I.I saiD,Ocriour• aozXturnAins.- for the sal*. cif GRAIN. BREW. CHEESE. PEODIICS..to., Noe, water AAA n Front streets. Pittsbureia's- - •• . • mYO - - IktrACKEOWSTA FLouz 111.. L Ann Own lamas, Pomona atn) voutuuoi 2diannist . a, for the *ilea rkanti andn• Parki.Bn con, Liu* Batts! Zap; Crnenpa Boma''hum, Grease, Nathan,. Potatoes, Pcit az* Pearl Ashes, Sallenataa, Una* and Lard OilJa Dried and- Gomm *ld% Ttmothy, Clover, Mu and GINO Boat% • ' Dub advano• nth& on Oonalonients. ' • • .1 Ito. 297 Meaty at., Pittsburgh. UJi Alsl-1 1 4 Heir , rum Aim ToiwAsouto Dicacurr and whela• Ale dealer In WESTERN 'RESERVE DRESSY, - Burma, LARD, POBIC,BACON,2I.OMI.OI POT AND PNARL ASHE S , SALERATDEI, LEN. LSEED AND LARD OILS, DRIED YRITIT Produce, generally, Nos. 141 and 143 Front street; Pittatargh. cndl WlCaov nu IIiRAMA COULP - ttr B.IIEPARth i CONNIABION 14L1 causis and dealers Li FLOLIVI; .LAIN AND POODUCE, No. 2.13 Liberty street, Pittaburgh, Pa. 4Thoko brand. of Blow for Bakers and /sadly me atnatantly on band. Particular attenticm pa i d to filling order. for Ideactauidira • • Derail .. • eandly FRANK VAlSiGiOliDEß,lliottusatrD Comiussios Ilesatust, dddler to FI,OUR, HUT DIR, BROOMS, SEEDS, LARD, CREWE, PORK . , .quira AND GREEN FRUITS and Nodace gen. .Adly.„ldbesal,cadh athsacesaudo op condidusAdalti., ' • drehauso.4o.llMcdadstrast, Pluadminitz) LAMAS C. hIc'AY, FORWARDING AND to!, Coluneuos lizaceturr.lbr, the sale ot FLOUR, lIBALN, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, EGGS, and WlNtern pro duce gene:rani, No. 10 SMITHFIELD ,ILEET eon= ol lint, Pittsburgh, Pa. tfilere axidccruenta solicited. ,-" 1 A " • Eekkedi. L .VARWARDING AND V. Out Makenars, the ale of !LOUD.. JIACOLLAILD,BUMMIESDS,D.MIND kIiIIIT, and Produce generally. No. Is Market et, corner of That, Pittsburgh. oddly' POUOIIIIiIII-._ V. WM. S C NARIAMeI I iftiPMM gitEs . YLOUR, PitOrstpX, rbr., No. 3 Cdt,erty street, Pittstorrish. Pa. &- mins or LAND OIL, and Cioutoidoll ADA. .• for the purctuus ant/ sad of MODE AND. KYLNED ?NT SOLDIJIL Nos. 60 and 70 Weer .4, OLLA.ND RIDDLE., sucoesitor to J no. KJ. ?VIM ADon f XO,lO ,Litertystatei,. Flu.. Intrgh; ALIM lON DEDED ILKSCIIANAIr PIIOD T. UCE.'CIottCSIIID AND CON Consignment. renoctililly mollsited. tatedly intro. lIITE BROMER§, FORWARDING .LIND Colllll6loi - ItitleCttiN lunlVieslers Yn RUIPISIONS AND PRODUCE GRNIN)U.DE, No. Liberty 'fleet, PlitoborEbr Pe. InyW, • dUILUY EI, ComuusagaltizzaWri, ▪ dal= In IoIiDTDD AND REPINED CARBON OILS, GLASS. IRON, NAlLBrta.r.NalEt LLberty litreet. mh27:dly istisnaz unasta, nano z'ostrongsS, all. A. 001170. j BpaclaPPirtnar. Air SAN a; COFFIN. intoodsors. to M'Candliss, Moan. k wisormatz GEO- Ckat,S, corner of Wood and Wa te r streets, Pittsburgb, Peon' JO4l pasita I. I,OIQT VOIGT & Mk, successor to L. G %A.A. Graff, PRODUCE AND COAURIPAION MEN *HANTS, 217 Marty asset, PIM. • • Pa. ml 5 U.',los, Rom. 01111 L LEOUSE it CO,- WaouraaLs ;81313111,14 IC C° et ialm ,Pittab.. b, Ps. "' WTI Li ti " , "soup -14 BMA 131.0170.1-11•1) Owssusturn hissousins, No. tin Wood street. Pittsburgh. pea t. 51MAL11101....11.. L ESOWV.—Ans. AMUCK. DROWNA KIRKPATRICKS, Wilms 1J sus Gsocila will dealers Iv YLLII3II. AND 7.11D7,_Na. 191 and 193 Liberty street, Pittebergb. nl+rbarrtbrrg. maim L. IFALLIkeII WQODSWE SC WALLACE, . • WHOLLSAL4 DRUGNitIIIII, Ner.;3os LIHCEIT STSZLT, sa!sAuta Pulls (.7 DRUGS eatrationosui, PDS/UILZBY, ream GOODS. DDILSIIiG PLUM, OILS, INSINI: IVY limas= so., 23.. d axial/ viine - 4 0111 - ity, .bleb he oilers at knew mks. uprose Smith. Odd and Potash anew Plualnuid4 Pa, Prescriptions earitolly eotorsenuded at all hoots. La A. FAIMSTOCK & Wiwi.* . Davaear *iiad EatiALAtarer of 'WHITE LEAD AND LITHA DAL canter of Wood and Front arena, Pittabarghj, 4 „ . . m 1.7 LQUI ?..S " Houma Ihuisz ut an /MUGS, PAINTS, 011.14 1 /AItNINENB AND ang rarrg,•No. Me Liberty meet, AS ord.rs reeds* prom • attention. tona4 IA" . • NI. 888, Dzuaourt, Lir 140 Wood erect, conker of Wood street sod Virglu aUneßiP•bUsgb• .srromxrrB. GmAMORY= AND Coussu,tors ir Lew. Ulm, No. 74 Grant =sot, Pittsbarilh Rs.. AU business atrusted to his cars alit native prompt attention. Collections .tilsois W tillasherry sad Is .11 aillobalrig coantles.and tb moner remitArd promptly. sal Ply An. 11601.4 (late Of ayette 00t111 Yi.;rdrroaltnr, de. - • • ' -- PITTBDQYBB. Pa. Otdat-8. Lcorner Iforath and Grant straits. WIN U. ItLad.XANNELL, ATrouzin at Law. Otrws, teanid dory Romeo LAW Ihnu), um, No* 93 Mimosa atztet. Will &tuna to lb. settiosoont, soctoing and calm. Woo of cbtheelptlelo Stu, In Walblowtoa, Marta of Columbia: - noltams /116:11 SA. EPATRICK iIitELLON, ArsoNi If% "to it UT. No. larrotOth giest.pr.*Dl ibbairetzatlbllekt. Patig • ..Ps• • . • /Mfg • fp • Oa vr 1 (fr, Alp 'l.:Conliu.lA'ai LA*. • i • 01 ng la ; 36 1 0cr t h' Week ,atotof of Cnaktry : off ," • ' a.' '- unitarwlyT , (1 • 7 risir Anozairy ' Am) VelOorneattattals latt, haa reanowd to KUHN'S LAW BUILDINGS, No. 12 Diainonol attest, next Jaw to Et. Peteer Church. mylt4ly OPMITS.B. 80401111. tt ‘ S. 0.• SCllOYER,`Aii , odnin At FV• Law.. Office, 1291ourtrittitaligh; PRODUCE. . . fiIIARLES' 'B. • 'LEECH; .F/Lotrw 4ND Chtafieltfaiiii Agraerarr for 111ShiNaSSPJ3...Q1111118/ P.l l 9StiCrS., Ra.. sad. *put for the celebrotod 'y r f a d o6,o TP va• ISENZ - Nose . 116 Elwood end 145 'l* aireeteg b.l- ts m ea Wood and Smithfield. Pittsburgh. ?Auld fl,COLLlßß,Sozw=roosamtailas Ket , *bast and dasler In 0 BUTTZIS, LAKX NMI and IVottoteltssanalr, 25 Wood streak, above Water. • . my2l ket and Trent streets. 4• l l . Bol4*Vegidigafirrf4 P J - t, GARDINER • COFFIN , Atagarr stA . 74arclas. PlMAzzuina. amp B. Maser ataturput, North-zest earner Woad sea Y. J mint Axles . . ca. State at Penzahanio ?kirtford lit :onus vourp.ais., tar Water area.' ~ 7 impla • :2o I 3 TARY -T D. Imam= Comm, 37 Jaen An*. Mr1.14011....TL1ELMV:0421....DErt. 081:01•114p, SON, CARR & CO Vat Wilma, Fops I 044 GUitsi -- Immo AND DONDEITIO DRY GOODS, do. 94 Wood if:n*4,, thlr4 pooh) sDon.Dlanmr 4.11/0; • • '4010..thl Jbid l JAVl:= l l; &WPM! 10 • Enro ld & Oo.;. Satan Dagen I. BMW& Afillill&M=Sl34oo7" Xfartb , tart coiner of Fourth and Narked straits. ad W. 13 - • • • H.& Ml. , ;•lltAmiss to 1) • am" Na. 60 Mutat ormt u bstinTa.T . ,litrd • • fourth. Pittibungb. ""' kiiiNtiONtd.o l / 4 ,.thurair _rs_ q3l , Az_ wa n ar st rini pr t o b r . gli nt s fit PAK vestpi, reeu PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ,SEPTEMBER 10, 1862. .rx yr moos/. JUST RECEIVED.- THE OItiIIEHH H. =llk PAPERS, • A book tut of wit and humor, puttomffvu of ilitahr ter and coadmito to health and good Writs. Tor tale at the Bookatoza of H. E. DAVIS, 93 Wood Nt. M 'LUAU, BOOKS.— ..ILL U. B. Army Begnlitfons, rerbed; Scott's Infantry Tootles; U.S. Infantry Tootles; Instrnetfons in hold Artillery; MeOlellsn's Zuropean Cavalry; Do. 11. B. do; Do. Bayonet lizereises; lombri's Arte of War; Itlanncart's Spirit of Military Insiltutfone; &hulk's Summary of the Art of War; Kingsbury on Artillery and Infantry. Dufbeld's School of the Bhp* Copper's Volutions of the Lbw Wlllard's Manual of l'arget Prietles; Loogmore on Gunshot Wounds; Gras' Manual of Milltalybw•au; Tor sale by SAY h Cl).. 65 Wood at tt 00 I BOOKS! • Medical Use' of Iloctridly—Clertett; Recreations ors flotmtry Parson; Queens of acciaty; Spun House, by J. BYOWI2, M. D ; Men, Women end Boole, by L. o=4 Tlteemb's Books; A Good .110 t. by 0. Seeds; nay Persona l History of Lord Bacon; Lilb of Sir Philip 81 Bong, in Many Keys—O. W. Holmes, Poems, by Bose Terry; Liberty and filp—Blalme; lantana on A nee—Butler; L re and Spoon es of Donlan; Matoy 01101 Belisione, eta" eta mhe .1. L. !MAD, 78'/earth street JIIISCE.L.L.4.IIiEO US CaRDS. JINCINNATI LEAD WORKS. NoCORKWIL, GIBBON & CO., MAIIUTACITUEIBB 01 Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead ALSO DIALZBS 111 _ Pig Lead, Patent Shot and thorn Bizarr, zateriss Nam AID BITA/110113. Being exclomtwoly in the Lead Trsdsose lindsh the abore to better advantage to Diatoms, and en urns toms, than can be had eliewhers. apsd3m WILLIAM' A. OWYER, Commissios ViZILCILULT, for the sale of • 'cams rsvitcum. • HE/127ED OITA IMBOISZNX, • • NAPHTHA,. ac. No. 139 WATIE SMELT. aarLfbend cash Meaner made ma COZIACDIDeIIt;; and prompt permed attantion Wen to W Imaldem myldated FuiwiTußE Alp DANZ AND WOOD CILAIDA ,eZLuNa. 01 , 1 f • lisnugma eigass, WHOLLSALZ OR ==TAIL JAS. W. WOODWELL, 97 99'01411 stria, oppoalt• X. Zdaloadson d Co., and 111 Fourth street. Itthln pATENTED OCT, 8, 1881, Dithridge'i Patent OVAL LAMP OBETM:N.U3S, Mantifactared if IX FLINT GLAIIIL These Minnalessee intended foe Oat dame, which heating all pan the Vls quao7, don not entree . Lt D: DITE U IDGZ Fort Pitt Ohm W oche • Weahlneon street, apl7 Pittebtugh, JAMBS H. ICHELIY3 it CO., ,eons C 01704 lit,LL, ALLCORLITY. "iwarnorvans or SEAMLESS ;BIG AND Or OBSABUR6 CJ INCHES TO 40 MOONS %TOL 1/011r0Tden, len at U. Mild, Al 00.% 1.7.3 Weal at Pinsbandr. winmeades iinaatkni. ..acmay G EO. ALBRE, SON do CO, No. n WOOS sTairr.conm of rovinh. Urea received i lerp end comple4n stork of BOOTB,-BHOER AND (ALTERS, Purchased be ob, bob,* the ad mad, Our stock comprises all articles to our lino. of lb. brat quolll7, and .111 be sold low for cask, vholesalo or rotolL sole WAtIONti, &A, FOR SALE VERY V OHLAP.. YARN WAGONS, OM WAGONS and SPIRE/ WAGONS, GANDYNNWiI CA NTS . ANY COAL CANTS; TIM MS WIINILS, CANAL, GARDZN. WS, BRION AND BTONN !WON'S WHEEL. NARROWS, 'a toads the best dry Gabor, idao klnd.al malting stfoodod to Isocuptly. Apply to BOWL MAIM WAioos NANO. Backe( Federal *used elation, AINO1Poi„ ahThl • 1 • • Iw k ! °THIS ,TO OIL REFINERS 'AND CrTILICEIL—The. Pennsylvania 'Belt llanufwb. tuned 00. hating completed their szvangentente Sot the ntanalseture of COI4OESITILITZL OIL Of MEWL,. are now prePared be envy!, the- trade therewith. Their Platinum still berth'► welt! of 17,000 Qs. per day, they will be enabled to or. deco in large guenttilei without delay. Address, GEOltOlt oulaiouN, Agent, Jellbata , Otbee. 24 Wood street, Melon: h. L . roY.ON TA111413111:64 bilma - mitt Dashes in the mat mahout brands of ONNII:NIL HAVANA CIGARS, and all klub , of SHOHINO AND DUZWINO TODACOO, SNUFF, YANO SIZZIISCHADH TUR PS, As., to n In Ws** variety, UNDID TUN BT. CILIAIILIS 11971C1,,. Pittsburgh, Pa. Toads supplied on Mini tams. ,yrW:YOUNG, onootsioor . to. (_;,,ort 7 izirmottli TolMtn u git i M i t !VP L = BAZOBBAIMBIBrOLVBBS, IVXB, 8918. BOBS, 0888, to., !al •A raisartmenter alms rpxodi coullantly . 4 .1 mbl I MASON !1V... TOWI4IBIIIOII, Pos t U. itActaxii. ua mama- tt B CON, ARW_ Uglify LABDr 11228-AIiD•BUMP POSE, No. 13 Sett% Amt. beirld • ; Pllt • • !, 1 rL .: • ill 1C) H. MAMBA - No. Wool) : Dolga' hiIIONNZTS, ILVLB, num TBI MG% mad STRAW GOODS gimitilir: BOOTH 4,ND SHOW oliN CAMPBELL, MASMOTMUIR 41 , SOOTS AND INIM . 33 . Mlle/ Sed 3 riPikit • o. 34 Smithfield street.' PM • 311. lx21:131 (1,1C,0;• MANUA SON k, CO., WzoLE . ‘..ousuaixo aihts. mums is BOOT 3, MOP, te.Oicoetr TooTtb atid,Werd stews. Pittabiorib. I g===ffl OIARLIM " : Offla,tua Ea 1111MBAL STEM, ( 0 /4,4 a ." 41,11 ". r / Yrik) )116:ly ' ' ' " flat U q •• " • . s/ T 4 'q r. - ase<re,...lo ULavice'AtAlNer rgsa u • : . 111112817114.11. TRUST O4YPAWIT. TJOILM:Di MILT, -.4 4 4 • kvt.' ; 0P,1% 2 Cr 7 • Vittsburgi igaz,ettit S. Ri.D,p4, CO., EDITOBB 41cLt. j:zEroßa, Publication Offiie io. 84 .Fifth Street. HORNING AHD EVENING EDITIONS DAILY, CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION. TERMS: Warm rprnom-46 fon ma= In Munro, or 1.2 *rata for wok friko corder& Symms Itoznoo-13 Pnr =UM In Odium.. Of 0 mats par work from carriers. WWLT Earriow—Bhlgle copies, 52 per annum; Tin or morn 11,16; Tea or upwardly 11 per =nun, Invariably In advance, .ADVEBTIBLNG AT lIXABONABLZ arise: EDNESDAY MORNING, 8 • . 10. THE INVASION OF MARYLAND. CAPTURE OF FREDERICK CITY. The Potomac Crossed at Three Pointe. OUR FORCES MOVING ON TIM ENEMY. Stonewall helm to Wmter in Philadelphia. 011/3:014111a4411W-‘3_40VAIOA: 1 :4 Mum DAIMMITOWI, Md:, Sept. 7, 1862 I have arrived at this point on my way to the front of our liner. Ido not think it ad visable to go much nearer until I have asper taxied definitely the position and projects of our forces. I have learned some fats in re lation to the rebel invasion of Maryland, which I send yoa. . . Poolesville, about eleven miles from here, was taken pouession of by the rebel, under Gen. Stuart, on Friday last, he having grossed at Conrad's Ferry. He met with no opposition, the river being very low. Co last Thursday night the infantry pickets of the rebel army, supported , by four pieces of artillery, crossed it the ferry' , and next morning the rebel cavalry also crested in large numbers, and advanced to Poolesvillei. which is abont five miles distant from the river at Edward's Ferry. It is axmall faded out 'Maryland village, and is about a day's ridi from Washington. It is in the neighbor hood of Gen. Banks' main column during the last year, and was the headquarters of Gen. Stone, whose tent was in the outskirts of the village, on a prominence which commanded the 'view of Leesburg in a surrounding of mountains. Around Featuring it Is a very beatnik! country. General Stuart entered the village at the head of his troops &little before noon on Fri day', capturing a detachment of the Ist Massa anions Cavalry. He was received with ex ultant demonstrations of favor, nearly all the population turning out to welcome him. , It is noticed that among those most proMinent in the exhibition of their delight wares nnm ber of citizens who had heretofore predated strong Union sentiments. There can be no doubt that the advance of Stuart was anticipated by the traitors who lived'in the village. ; DurinspGeneral Banks' occupation of this region, and, indeed, ever sisce the war commenced, Pooleavine has been 'little more than a rebel general delivery poet :ante. It was constantly occupied - by »allot's, and frequently large mails were carried secretly arose the river and sent into The farmers hereabout, who have been saving their crops, and whose harvests and farms have been, guarded by Union soldiers, floated into Poolesvilla with wagons and all manner of vehicles, negro slaves, and working men, carrying forage,'food , clot hing, articles of inanity and luxury n for man and beast, and offering them to the rebel soldiers. Gen. Stuart remained in command until lest evening, when he was relieved by Gen. Fits Hugh Leo. Stuart, with • body of horsemen, pushed'on towards Frederick, and joined the maln'body of the rebel army how there under command of Gen. Hill. Gem Lee commands the forces around Poolesvllle and those en camped on the othersid• of dories:, beiween. Leesburg, Edward's Ferry, and Conrad's' Ferry. I alp told by an officer of the Massachu-, setts cavalry, Capt. Chamberlain, who passed' down the road last evening, having been re-; 'leased atlas parole by Gen. Stuart, that '' from in eminence beyond Foolsville, a large' portion of the rebel army can be seen en camped on the other side of the river, ex tending towards Leesburg. My informant can form no idea of their numbers, as the distance was deceptive, and his opportunities of observation are neoesu rtly'hurried and imperfect. There was no 'unusual demonstration on the part of the rebels when they' occupied Poolovine. They 'came quietly along, seem ing to regard the invasion of .Maryland as • necessary result of their recent campaigns. They brought no baggage with them, and they seem determined to live on the country in which they are located, As far as I have been able to observe, it is rich and fertile. Many of the harvests are gathered away and; for • few weeks at last, these Welshed traitors :will be living on milk and honey. This invasion of Maryland does not partake of 'the nature of a raid. They have deter: mined either to stay, or risks battle foetal', enterprise. Every arm'of the service is rep. sesenteKi—eavalry and artillery, being *sped: ally;atrong. It'does not look as- they in tended to rause the Potomac Tiles driven bait. 44 part of the company of Massagasette cavalry captured hybriden when he oocinpled Poolesville, were released upon parole They paesed along this roidyeiterdey nftanoon f i on their way to Washington. I ism staying in a farm-house, in the n korhood of Darnestowo, and hope to be • to send you some imperfect news of relit ts even now on the woof transpiring. Thai is a good time coming; so waits little longer. now yea agnaLcoaossio von POTOMAC. 1. And Bar Lead. Block Tin. 1:2312123 . , Hare we learned from parties who had left Frederick, that the rebels had crossed' bs Pqq tome during Friday night., and Petard morning, and that a largo portion were erdf- camped at White Oak Springs, within three miles of the city. They had sent scouts oat all day on Friday, who wept roandeg about the country picking up straggling aoldiera add troceninolterlng oar lines. ',They 'stapled In the evening to the rebel lines and reporiedtba oust clear. Immediately orders were given to march, and the rebels aroistal the Itabition of this rebeillon;; , The'cualry were sent over first, next the infantry, and then the artillery. It took all night to cross, at fords both aboye and below Point of Rooks, end al scion as day light appeared strong detachments were cut to Frederick, while another wu sent to seise the bridge over the Mona:soy. Other strong bodies were sent to Rockville and n estewo, where they formed in line of battle, and are said, to; be awaiting.the approach of fotois..., THila waioir "Train gizim gm 'Oen Ai tha aettotattistd Prelistiok they sent their wagon train to New Market, elg It .miles distant, where- they would be oat ot the way in cue of 4di.attacr by oar forees. . Tim war T 23 'sorts or' morniatot =IMP' TUN 11011.15. ' As soon -ae the ribersoldiers appeared in Frederiek, they met with the taut enthusids ttio reception from the secessionists, of that place. Every one of these sympathisrs with treason mime out and invited -the ideas into their houses; when they reolOthed them in far as it My in their power, and me them plenty of food to eat. Those who were shoeless did / not: continue so long,' and 'empty atomsai were soon flied with thaithoteast rood, Mars ' thin this some of the "sinters Werelary so: livainpointing out-the-Linionieta to the rebel Getters, and thou people Were 44xittliiwt oiplantad Smirks, Willett n 6 t I# 6 getair eompihnentary or tobli4-datt4:, r ALL Wcdzl street, . vu;rty, , l , • st 9, &13 ONION ?ZOPLI MARINO FOR PINNSTLTANIA When it was noised around that the rebels had masted the river, and were marching on the 431/-.-for the Eacessionista were well aware of the rebel intentions, and took particular pains. make them known—the Union peo ple commenced playing the town. All day yesterday the roads leading to Pennsylvania were crowded-by these refagees—men, women, and chndrewlio were wending their way to the Keystone State, where they will stay until the rebels are driven from this part of the country. HOW MHZ UIION PSMPIM WZNN TRIATWD A great portion of the Union people in Frederick were engaged in business, such u grocery, shoe, and clothing storm!, and of amine, when the rebels came in these were the first places visited. No money, except in come few eases where the soldiers were honest, was offered, and then it was Confederate scrip. Many a man was robbed of everything he had and not a cent returned. Foraging wagons were also sent out, and everything *anted was immediately 'send and appropriated to their own use. WHAT THI .11.13Z19 LATIUM TO DO My informant stated to me that the rebels openly boasted of being able to march to Bal timore, and thence to Harrisburg and Phila delphia, sweeping all before theta. They say they have left enough behind them to look after McClellan and his army. They never want. to rest until they reached the Monu mental City, and they then think they will be joined by enough sympathisers there to so strengthen their army that it will be invinci ble. Olnit /01.0 ii AT HAllPiled *1:11tX As the rebels are also in the vicinity of Harper's Perry, it Is conjectured by the seces sionists here that our forces there will be gni rounded and forced to surrender. But Col. Miles Du ample force at his disposal, and, no doubt, he will make the best possible use of it. It will take many a day to capture that plane, and before it will be consummated strange events will have taken place. THS LASIST-001 YOWLS MOVING ON 111 Ae I am closing, I have it from reliable au thority that our forms are alive to the situa tion of affairs, and aro moving rapidly on the enemy. It would not be proper for me toss; where our forces aro or how large are their numbers, but you may rest assured that they will come out all right in the end. Our soldiers are now fighting to keep their owe hones from the desolation visited on Vir ginia, and they know it, and will be nerved to the conflict accordingly. I am anxiously waiting to hear the sound of Hooker's and Sigel's glans, and when I do, I know all will be well. ETTER FROM GEN. HELVE ARMY Cornerpoteleuee of the Pitiably-0 Gazette. Ne.eavtLig, Tenn. dept. 4, 1862 RCTSLOGRISSION. The entire army of the Ohio has been with drawn from North Alabama and Southern Tennessee, and has been concentrated 'at a poinkSputh of this, which must, In the neoes elty of the cue, remain nameless. After six mouth's' . marching and counter-marching, Gen. Buell finds himself at his 'tasting paint, with a demoralised army, cut off from sup plies and tanked by a force not less la point of numbers than his own'. By a flank move ment of the enemy, Buell has been compelled to gradually evacuate the whole of the coun try South of us, and I shell not wonder if he evacuates this city within a week. Indeed to.:fray there are rumors that he has been or dined to Louisvillle, and a report is prevalent ,'that In a speech to half a dosen citizens of Nashville Buell said that "though about to evacuate ;hie city, he should leave it as he found it." - Bat not this* rumors so muck as a calm survey of the (at the least) uncomfort able situation, inclines the observer te the belief that Buell most retire to Kentucky. Gen. Bragg Las moved North by the Sequatchy valley. and ascended the mountains, and reached the high table land of North-Middle Tennessee, thus completely tanking this whole force. Like Pope, Bragg moves with out any base of operations, or lines of-retreat, only he moves more etleettlally. It Is said Bragg croued the Tennessee and moved with nue warms to a regiment as transportation. This would give him a train of not over 100 warms for, 'AU arms ot 40,000 seen. By this army thus marching, Buell has been tanked, and has bat two alternatives left him ile must either march, abandoning every thing which 1, considered surplus, at a rapid rate, and attack Bragg before he crosses the Cumberland river, or retire to a parallel Ilni with him to Kentucky. The former is per - - featly feasible. The country will support the army. The march can be made. Bragg can be found and can be whipped, and, once whipped, he can be routed and dispersed. But he is not coming here to allow 800 to do it. Shell mu/tend him. I[ Bragg were dispersed, could Smith exist in Kentucky t. Smith could be captured, and if Buell moves he will be. I believe that Buell is going to hunt Bragg. I have no information direct from those in, authority. I but giro the evidence of my senses, including my sight and excluding my hearing. I believe that the movement will be soon, and I am devoting the whole of the little time I devote to prayers in urging the attentiop of the "powers that be" to such a movement. El= I sent you an account of the evacuation of Battle creek, and the shelling out of Fort Mc- Cook. It appears the rebels then moved to Stevenson and caught our troops in the sot of evacusAng that place., An artilliry fight. followed. The rebel battery was silenced, and 'withdrew. During the night our troops finished the evacuation, and came away, bringing everything. The line of the Nash ville and Chattanooga road has eines then been abandoned as far north as Tallahassa. The line of the railroad from Nashville to Decatur hu also been abandoned. This is the line of which Oen. Negley has had charge, and which he has kept open for the past Ave months, although a,great part of his brigade *as withdrawn to protect IdLitchell rear and llnl~ via Shelbyville end Fayetteville. Ni4lsthu arrived hire from Columbus, hav ing evacuated thatplue on Monday evening. ♦ BOLDIIOI.7AIMARD In eompliment to the skill and energy which Gen. Nagley has displayed in keeping open this road with the small force left him by Gen. Mitchel, Gen. Buell barn , organised a new dirision.-the Bth—and assigned General Negley to the command of It. Tide mogul dog et his services Gen. Buell has been in dultd to mike by his sense of justice, and though Buell is opposed unalterably to the iriews and practices of Gen. Wesley in regard to the treatment of rebellious citisens, he felt. that. Gan, N. had won the right to the posi tion. In the new division, thus especially. organised to. reward• a lintel °Moor and in. recognition of the important services tendered. by hits, I understand that several famous regiments have been placed. • The .Ist Wis consin, which, in Northern Virginia, won the 'battle of Falling Waters, is among these, the Colonel, fitarkweather, commanding a bri- gado, in the new. division. In his brigade; and forming a part-ofthe Bth Division, in the 79th -Pentirylveida,' . 1301;11amirright. • The Unions 19th Illinois and the 24th Illinois are In' Negroes 'division. Theme two regiments have been much demoralised, and in taking them from . = old division and placing them under llegley, Gen. Buell designed to compli ment Gen. Neglekas a disdplinarlan, a gnarl- Outten Buell took occasion early in the cue paten of last fail to recognise iii Cien.'Neglejr:. I understand that thestaff of Gen.-Wrigley la to be reorganised; Capt. James A. Lowrie will remain as Assistant Adjutant General; a positron filled by : MM . for sixteen months with an ability unexpected from one of his years. It hi understood that an additional aide-die amp will be detailect, by -the General, who shall haie had experience, and who le tufa elently versed in the legal knowledge India pensible in Assistant Adjutant General's depaitment„ ind'who will remove usportion of the increasing load at labor from the shauldeire of Capt.-Lowria:' :‘ - • .• Major I. B. Groat will remain en tbs. sUlf MedicaLDireetor..z 4., Brigade aurvion, the Major has made a reputation with tlukDO partment Bargains tibia is aa emerableistfle I xte l dak-perthrity.. -14:-enjoya „will!, thore whom he has come in contact in social and professional life. Capt. Kane, as Chief Com missary, still remains in charge of that De partment, increased, however,-in•importana. Major Kennedy remains on the staff as In spector General, though a strong effort was made b*Col. Hambright and others to have him return to his regiment, the 79th Pennsyl vania. He has been acting as aid to the Gen eral while commanding the post of Columbia, and has been in several serious skirmishes. Lieut. Fred. Starkweather is Chief Quarter master vice - Capt. Stein, resigned. HOW COLIIMBIA_WAS IVACOATID The evacuation of the line of the railroad under Gen. Nagley's command took place un der peculiarly aggravating circumstances, en dangering, intact, the safety of a large amount of United States property. Rat through the energy alarm. Negley the property was saved. The commandant at Nashville, it appears, withdrew the force guarding the bridges at Rik river and Richland walk too soon, and while four trains of can and_ two regiments of infantry were between two, vainly attempting to cross the motmtalas. • A force of rebel cav alry, under one Billies, hearing of:this, do-. strayed the two bridges ' and thus out off the trains and men from retreat by railroad. The Lieutenant Colonel of the net Ohio Infantry thought it hie duty to destroy the train', and would have done so had not Negley telegraphed forbidding it. As it was, three or four hun dred bales of cotton were thrown off the cars, and afterwards burned by the rebels. Gen. Negley, with a force of 210 men, leav ing:2o men under Capt. Lowrie to guard Col tunbis rushed down to the point, succeeded placingln the trains under way and arrived at .Riehland Creek.' Here he went to work to reoonetruot the 'bridge, impresilrig all the negroesin the country to do the hard labor. By means of timbers and cotton bales, which he found at the house of a Mr. Reynolds, he lirucceeded In building a bridge over which he Tossed the entire force and trains, running them in safety to Nashville. Anticipating that the rebel, would move away from the road for fear of being attacked by him, Negley succeeded ill bringing his en tire wagon train from Pulaski to Columbia, with a guard of 20 men. ♦ 1140 OP 111.17CIAT VAULT Oa Saturday but, Billies sent in a flag of truce desiring to make an exchange of pris oners. Major Kennedy, by order of the Gen eral, told them to return on Monday at 10 o'clock. Persons who left Columbia. on Tues day, say that the rebel flag of tutor came at the appointed hour and marched into the town. Thu 'astonishment of the rebels' at finding Negley gone is said to have been most ludicrous. LIM TALIONIII AND THE lAMB. Capt. Anderson, a partisan leader, had a wife residing in Columbia: Gin. Mosley finding that she played the spy, 'anther underr escort to the Southern lines. Capt. Anderson sent the General word a day or two finee that within ten daps he would capture Mrs. Mos ley, whom he knew to be In Columbia. The evacuation of Columbia was complete. All the beet cattle in the country was collect ed and drlten to Nashville by a cavalry farm. 100.000 bushels of corn, all the salt, molasses and flour were brought in, not a thinghaving been lamed. ,Major Gross brought off not only all the sick is the hospital at Columbia, but even the( hospital furniture, which was of great value. He had wagons and cars so arranged that the men traveled to Nashville with the same comfort which they had enjoyed in the hospital wards. On Saturday—two days before the evacua tion—Oen. Negley arrested all the prominent add bitter secessionists, and sent them South, with orders to remain during the war. ricLow's NE01101:11DRI4ING 01.1(:11120LIT'S . liCiGO3ll. Gen. Kegley found himself in want of good drivers for his stair wagons, so he sent to Gen. Pillow's farm and selected. a number of negro*s belonging to-the old rebel, and put them to driving. The negroes expressed de light at the idea of leaving. This draft on Pillow left but one old and dilapidated negro male en the place. It is said that after the evacuation of the place a stamped* of the negroes began, and that there now remains but two slaves in Columbia, and those were too old to get away. , I understand that Gen. Negley is to take the geld immediately. Smits. TER LATEST FROM F.REDP.RICK. Rnmored Movement on Hagerstown, Ild. Beursmosse,. Sept. 8-4/trraoos.—The ex citement in the city-has greatly abated, owing to thejact generally known among the people that the most ample preparation, have been by the Goiernment authorities to irsteroept any movement in the direction of Baltimore. This morning General Kent; received his appointment to the command of a brigade of troops to be used in the defense of Baltimore. The well-known 'energy of Gen. Nenly, his superior local knowledge of All that pertains to Baltimore, =kin this appointment a most admirable one. No General could be appoint ed to a poet more in accordance with his per sonal feeling, than the defence of his native city from the tread of the invader. LL? ST PRAY WILIWILIICK A gentleman who left Frederick yesterday at noon, reports the most perfect quiet and good order as prevailing in the city. • There had been no invasion of privaterighu, though some of the rebel citizens seemed disposed to urge suer a course on the part of the soldiery. Bradley Johnson was in command as Pro von Marshal, and was sunning about among the aitisens, preaching conciliation and kind ness. His constant declaration was, that" We most it to be eaderesood tint me are Saracen saalinnea, and not eraresuirre." There was but one regiment in ths,city and that was ootirposed principally of Maryland ers. General Jackson was not in the city, all the troops there being under the command of 06n. Hill, who occupied the house of General Oooper as his headquarters. Our informant etatea that he does not think that the troops that had mantled through Frederick exceeded fifteen thousand in num ber, though they gave it out that 'they corn posed merely the advance guard-of one hon. deed and fifty thousand men that were to fol low them. It to also rumorod.that Bradley Johnson, as Provost hiarshal, rides through the streets of Frockoriok with a small National Deg tied to Thu only, interference. with, citisans of Frederick .wis In the case of the Postmaster, who was seised and made to giver up all the - Government funds in his possession. The whole value of the hospital and other Government stem destroyed at Frederick, by Marshal Faithful, did- not emoted $4,000, tu sked of $5,000,000, as stated by the Washiag ton Republican. It consisted principally . of blankets, tents and harness. the most valuable stores were removed. , flatters and Things in Washington. Mr. eIIyTON hu not resigned. The:spore was originated by that reckless sheet; the 'Nor York World, *blob- has pulaued !he Bee retail; of, War with a rechiessieis'and foie city unparalleled In the history of naispeper warfare. Mr. Suiiirou.hast the maidens*: of, thePresidenti-end*o truer 'patriot lirse..7 ' Ganaral MoDovrist hai bun-Li. command . of the third iiiii4rpiTind General Henri es:awl the sixth. This's ; corps 'harejschs united, and General HeuteeeMee' ij now. In ftiamaid. Gen; pas N-o,ith A &spat& from 'Washington to the New York Tina says . On Friday Gen. Top asked - to be relieved from hi. command, and)* request Tee grant ed. :Ile' st onie preferred - &ups 'Against Gene. Fits-iolto Porter, Franklin and Griffin; for !dusting- to obey orders during the recent engagements, thereby 'causing the defeat. -.d CourtAsuirtiat was enlisted, and hid ite Ant meeting yesterday" morning: at . the War De.' pirtment.,. Molt la Judge Adiaatte; Maj. Gen. Cadwallader, Gen.. Casey and Geo: Mandela °emote the Board. On soomint of Geo:llfatudield'i'abienor. lind'lliat of General Porter, Who, williret bl thk.*s,o ea' MEM VOLUME LXXV---NO. 251 E jaunted till Monday, at 11 o'clock a. nt. Gen. Mansfield is expected from Fortress Monroe to-day. Porter's Corps has been con solidated with those of Gen. Heintselman. Gen. Pone hu been sesigned a:commend in the North-Wut. A dispatch to the Philadelphia Pews says : The people will not be suprised or pained to hear that it is reported in town to-day, that several more notorious Generals in our army, who have held important commands without using them, are to be relieved from duty for the present, and possibly for all time to come. A tremendous effort is now being made to se lect and plus in command only such Generals as have proved themselves worthy of their positions. Letter from Occasional. W.LBELIEGTOX, Sept, l', 1862. There is another rumor in circulation, an d published as I see In the New York papers,.-Le the effect that Mr. Stanton has resigned hi p s position in the Cabinet, and is succeeded by General liallook. I think it is about time that this thing should be stopped. Ido not know what motive can actuate the gentlemen who circulate these rumors, unless it is a silly love of mischief, •or a wish that is father to the thought. I have at all times been ready • to criticise Mr. Stanton, although , I can see • no good result that is to be obtained by such conduct towards a public officer at this time. If Mr. Stanton were an inefficient Cabinet min later, or ...disloyal man, or incapable of own prehending his extraordinary duties, or in any way unreliable or lukewarm, his removal would be proper. He has been wanting ..in none of these capacities, however, and the more I look et his administration of the War Department 'the more Lam :disposed to can , • sure the senseless abusethat has been heaped . upon him. Many of these who claim especial credit for being the • friendi of General McClellan, who use his popularity as political stock in trale and have sought to ruin him by that sort Of friendship which is always ruinous, charge Socal-etary Stanton with being the cause of his misfortunes in the Peninsula. Let us look at this charge one moment. Gen. McClellan was the commanderef our armies. His duty was to conquer the armies of the rebellion. fdr.fitantan was Secreutry of War. His duty was to so organize and supply the army that It might conquer the rebellion. When Mr. Stanton took the position of Sec rete*, of War he placed everything: at Gen- • oral McClellan's control: His commissariat was organised—his quartermaster's depart ment established on a permanent and effective basis—his artillery made, perhaps, the most formidable array of artillery in the world— the resources of the nation were placed' at his -disposal. General McClellan himself, in terms of pride, referred to his well-organized army on leavipg for the Peninsula. What motive could the Secretary have for hampering the chief military commander of the armies he had created, and whose victory would be the happiness of the nation and his own immortal fame T But, apart from any motive, we have the explicit evidence of the , President of the United States, in his speech at the Washington war meeting, that Secre tary Stanton had refused General McClellan nothing that it was in his power to send him. It may have been that them was an error of judgment in not calling enough troops-into the field. Bet the call for troop was not made by Secretary Stanton ; the basis on .which the army , was organised was i basis to eoPted by Gen. Sitliellan himself. aan er ror it was an error in which the whale world shared, and which cannot bejustly laid to any one man, or any statesman, even if he holds he portfolio of the Department of War. This is the most popular charge against Secretary Stanton, and I dhows It freely now. because the appointment of Gen. McClellan, to a new command shows that the best feeling exists . between them both. den. McClellan would not accept a commission froth a Min ister whom - he believed to have conspired against his military success, and endeavored to bring discomfiture to his armies. Secre tary Stanton would not hold the portfolio of War while a general directed the war opera tion' whom he believed to be incompetent and weal. This one fact will show the utter recklessness of those who attempt to excite animosity and bad feeling by causing a goer rel between the friends of a secretary- and the friends of a general, When the secretary and general are laboring earnestly and har moniously to bring triumph to our arms, and pease to our homes. - It has bees said, too, with muehbitterness, that the Secretary has allied himself with • what is called the "Abolition Iloilo'," and is now endeavoring to bring about the ruin of the Gauntry in order that in the ruins of con s titntionalliberty, slavery may perish. When men use this language they are, m my mind, but a very slight improvement-upon the Se cessionist' in arms against us over in Vir ginia. Mr. Stanton feels intensely on this great question of slavery—bat his sentiment. are those of almost every loyal man in the Union. Regarding slavery as the cause of the rebellion, he does net -hesitate to declare that it shonasuffer Me consequences of the' rebellion. He would save the Union. .If Blaney lives hots initialed; if slavery die; - he is satisfied. Ido not know what the opinions of Gen. McClellan may be . ; but Judging from his latest proceedings on the Peninsula, his employment of negro labor in his camps, and bra dreadfol experience of the perfidy, and power of the rebellion, I should regartchim as being as much of an Abolitionist as the Secretary of War. • But apart from the confidence I have in Se cretary Stanton, and my desire to see Can. McClellan redeem, his tame, and justify the affection which ids fellow citizens bestow upon him, I would impress upon all who 'mine the liberties of their country the necessity , for earnest, united, and vigorous action. All feeling should be harmonised; all enmities. should be burled away; for in the jromediate future we have a task to perform which can only be performed by a ninon of sentiment as well as a nalowof strength. If we are divid ed among ourselves—if we permit any pull -1 ran feeling, or the remembrance, even, of any pet wrong, to bias our judgment and weaken oar efforts for the country, we are traitors.' I ~ do not believe that in the masses of , the peo ; ple any such desire exists.-They are baptist, and if they go astray, ft is because their leaders are diaconal. Let ma recall an old legend; let ma remind • the people of *this Union that the quarrel is not now between , the partisans of -Camp and the partisans ,of , Antony, but it is a contest for the liflof ; Home. . Odeastoszt.: Ai Baca:clan Azzonrrxxxv.:—The 40n. Jona o.,Kaox, of Phlladelphia, has b:en ap palmed, by thir l!r trident,. Judge Advocate General of the'arrny corps commanded by Major General Won. Gen. WooL's military Jur . isdletlan • Includes Ildladelphla and - the Eastern pair, of Fenitaylearda. - A BLY. SHIRTS I ARMY sicurrs c cmpiet. stock or het rsceinti*d mita. atttli I snois4 - eSsb - OFes. ,tetat 1 / 1 5 011. 1/1,1011.1111 Ss oe 11 : 11nbsi • .• I %HO kiE ; B2Arli 1 E_1:1 I 131=-30 pble. thootitbig- .-100 , bbls. 0 • Low' rot ma i ns b y I.' MU mid far raid bi r J. A. - At,V1 0 75,000 ha:Bacon Shoulderff; su,oto dci • dd ' 13Idecd •Jrar ria• Irrnar..tinammix,, 77.17.1' . ..120 • AleS. for arail.recrigrir. sift FUN , • TIMM' CIAMPFprk, and ‘jsm„....acrid. irsine. - nr Nab bi sea sown arntrAtv. CIOLTS B.EVO VW for sala'as list - "'SOWN .11. Us Weal Ns. LUNY SIIDITEI,. (Proattag tb. Park.) Eels, PA. L .. 3 ruirariroa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers