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IN /38,8.01 9 o'clock, A. x. 84 72 12 " a ...... .:....125 86 6 " r. a ..... „...... 81 Barometer 29 8-20 Republican State Ticket. AMPITOB GENSBAL; TIiOS;E. COCHRAN, o r York Co stramsyos GENERAL: WMI. S. ROSS, of Luzerne Co. Republican County Ticket. • , ' Googroon±.7Cll District. JAMES E. MOORHEAD, Plttsburgb. 'Cougress—XX;lr Distrid. , , °'l. - j . monks W;LLIA3IB, Allualieuy. • :`.ll+ut. ..-f Presided Adv( ostrt of Columns Pleas. ---• • ; JAMES P. STERRETT, Collins Tp. Law Judos of the Court of Potllllso/11. Boos • IDWIN 11. STOWE, Lantoncoottle. • ' ' JAMES L GRAHAM, Allegh-ny. t. PETER C. BRANNON, Pittsburgh. • A. AL/BED SLACK, Allegheny. in WILLIAM HOTOLIMAN, itcCetsdlcu Tp. IT. A. H. GROSS. Porblea Tp. Y. JOKE OILEILLAN, Upper St. Clair, Ty. • • Dick! Attorney. JOHN - E. KIREPATBICE, Pittsburgh. County Clomarotter. HINNY LAMBENT. Pittsburgh. Calmly/ Comassigps , JONATHAN' NEELY. LOlier Bt. Clair Tp. . Director of th. Poor. • GOODMAN Y. COULTER, South Espana Tp. Casualties in. the 63d Itegimeat. List of killed, wounded and missing of the 613 d Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the engagements or August 27th and 29th . ruin utn srArr. Trnewded—Col. Ala:ander flays, • leg, severely ; Captain W. 8. Eirkivood, (acting bis)ue) leg, severe. Wham:lad—John Lehurler; W.- W. Morris, George Gibson, Darld•Trro, Janet 31111er, Jam.* MuAtoo, W.D. Trout, John Ward, Lowla A. 'West. Eleasy. CO , IPANT 11. • ;_ Arosaderl—Sergeant Edward . Sal u s.linefelter, William Clark, John Tux, Cyrus Wills. raled—Corporal John Stone, Rai: McWilliams. Woworded—Tel Lieutenant George Wearer, Corporal Daniel Stone, John Watterson, John 'Woods. Mieidsg —Willitun BUN, (euppoed • - CO)Ularf D. Ralik—James McLain. Michael -Parcel. sroweled--ileigeont • William J, obiuon. Serge W. J. Thorowton, Corporal Dania Glam, Thomas Gloss, Jame* McAddams, O. Trilnble, G. W. Gray, •. D. McCreary, John Moore. C0117•31f - Wooded-Ist Sergeant W. J. Marks, (commanding company); Jones A. Bateman, Samuel S. Baldwin, John Cooper, Ralph ELDawsou, James W. Galbraith, A. H. Jones, B. Patton, J. A Powers, Samuel Por 'Musing—Christian lilshner, Thomas es. Miller. enatraxt r. Hilted-9d Sergeant Samnel B. Gnthrl.. - • Wotanded-24 Lieutenant George Fox, (con :aaumu);SeFe""m! Waley, Corporal . T. nrlgr' l. c, Martin Outrier, Eliphot Highberger, James Sample, Daniel O'Neil. missitep—llettrj Shoup, wounded; John Thompson, _wounded. Wounded—ksa 0. Douglas, William 1L Green, - 4. W. Gilmore. -.lltwfv—William J. Graham. . Broad—David Canaan, Sala. H. Wood, John !do. Oallough, Edward lieginnts. ' • Weeks, Mathew Kane, William W. Weeks, Color-tearer, la head. Corporal W.. W. Wampler, Joseph H. Week., Patrick Conine, Thos. Crampton, John Cannon • tramml P. Di ll inan. Pat. buggery, Jame. Dowling: Patrick Gallagher, David Griffith; Michael Kelly, W. H. Harebell, Jno, Bed moat, John-Woods. James - Friel. I.l4eiSp—John Johnson. Captain Walton, utile). 11, reports private J.n , Avers, of Co. K, 2d New _Tusk Pin Zoraivee, e. h a fag loot his regiment, aid left in with the ted on the 87th that., arid remained with Co. H, until tho t ti, when he received a wound and Wa a taken to the pi wuasr r. tal. • Zated-;•Hegeatityildiam Stagy, Samuel Grubangb, Robert 6 Gould. Wosswitd--Corporals Wm Sample John 31 'Partible, George Soles, John Hoffman, Joseph suns, Peter Lamy, Peter Wray, Osbert Wiper -Thome 1. Hunter, John Keogh, Wm Whigham, John . Wol Tenthly Buse, John Irwin, Wm Ogren. colours* x. —1 Dobai WeMerman,Danial D Young,Jacob Hal& Weemisd—Pergetant Tfornas W -Boggs, Corporal Jima H Menokt, 'Edward - Brindley, Sohn 11 Green, Bohr. Orr, Wealth:lg on Hilderbrana,-Boot .Dtustooss, Thomas, Scully, Henry IletseL • Iliarlay—lienben George, Hoots, Robert \ , itmierrturriox. 1 . Hommitaktised offleere—Wemadid. Palliated mettEllied. 14; wounded, 08; miming, 12. Total kthed, wounded and miming, 101 . One of the a: lu das are known to be wounded, The Surrender of Speneer.-Colonel The surrender of Col—ltathbone, at Spencer, be, Western Virginia, has been pronounced, by (Moen *Uhl' command, as a most disgrsoeful sffaii. The surprise was the result of negli gence. - A council was called, and every officer ' decided in favor of a fight, but after the men Atad been drawn np in line of battle, Colonel - 'ltathbone ordered a - surrender: -- Thirty min r cites before stinenderingi lie entities mei n *ages, one ; to - Ravenswood, one to Elisabeth, - and cop.*, another point, to the commanding ifileiers, thathe was about to be attacked, and that he wanted all the available men to come to his assistance by forced marches. - After ending these messages, he surren dered his command, and without i counter- - mending these messages, or notifying the men who were coming to his assistance of ,what had done, he started towards ItavenewoOd with the rebel cavalry, leaving his soldiers to Wee WO of themselves. At Ilaveusword, he pat six men as guard upon his own horses, and refused to - allows gt9)rel to be placed upon lot effriduableptartermaster's stores which had been:, expoled upon the river bank. hove axe to be preferred against Colonel lhathissaso,:when the whole truth will be rfiliy,ht:oun'hYseenrfmartial. onit'OP run " Sivosi.".—Basil T. Wells, who was indicted at - Wheeling fey' treason, and who was released upon $5,000 Lilian at the last term of the Federal Conic - was arrested ltitavenewood after the departure of Jenkins, eltirged with tiring upon. teej Federal troops, *he were posted on the opposite aids of the river whilst , i.ilenkine occupied Ravenswood. Wells, when released, -took the oath 'of alio _ glance and Appeared to be very penitent: The :.'eery flint opportunity whicks,presentei lie-forfelte his bail and violator the oath. - lie now on his its,' uti to' Wheeling, and we. hope that he may be dealt with to the extent • Tnitoms.-;-Poor Uncle Tone will be laid on the self after, this evening to make room tor other new and attractive novelties.-- Iherefore,, every • - one. who has not-seen Mr.M. Myron in his great ;character of the Poor Old Slave, should visit the Theater this evening. We learn from -the Treasurer that Mr. D. L. Davenport and his,lovelywife will mmon's° . a star engagement at the Theatre 4a 'Monday night. We sincerely hope there „AO Ilice no disappointment about .the - matter,' &Ethos' two artistes undoubtedly itand A No. 1 in their profession, and their appearance on the boards here , will be tare treat to all • lovers'of the drama, _ . . . Toiresenc:- . 4lse citizens of Pitt township Lade meeting, last evening, in the public sohool house in Oakland, and- premed. etto organize a volunteer Company. A. W. -roster,- W. A. Herron; -Crazier - J.' 'Vieth, Henry and John Greirwere sipointed a business Committee teyeport Ode evening at an adjourned meeting, to be :held at 7 o'clock at tie s a me place. /t le earnestly : strati to have fall meeting of the citizens of the whole township. • CANARY meeting will be- held: at the Board of 'Trade rooms -thii st - 7 3i o'clock, to originate a company of cavalry; :lder thir tato - call of the Governor and by sothoritY of the Committee! on Milittry volution for tab county. i -1,... ,4 • - • . . Fos vas l'hgecolukr Itioxassr.—Oor Word, T. J.lfforso;is rapidly titling Of his aosaldl-.. ay for Coreoraa's brigado; at his , hildtpurr - tors, Washlzigtoa Hoots, ,Diamond..,-sions ' good rasa are wanted..ounty, 11180, Vas.* prints lxnusty touc recruit.' --.,. Viar Neetihit to the Fourth wend. A large number of the althea, of the Fourth Wart =lemma at the Pablo School Mouse, in said Ward,. on Wednesday night, in pursuance of previous notice. On motion of James McAuley, Emu, Mat thr On motion of Wm. F. Johnston, it wu re solved that the Reserve corps of the Fonith Ward be divided into three classes: Hirst—Company marked "A," when uni formed and armed, tali° to any part of the State where ordered by the GOTOITIOI. Second—Company marked "B" to be not, formed al coon as pouible, and when in read lw tem to male& to any part of Allegheny of adjoining counties. Third—Company marked "C" to be organ- Ix;ed and' drilled, and to tarn out for the de fence of the cities and vicinity, and- to be armed with such arms as can be readily pro cured: • On motion Rewired, That Jame& McAuley Henry /tam Joseph Plower, Lowry Childs sod JoUna Venter be • Committee on Finance. !rooked, 'That Williams Little, John B. McFadden. William McKnight and Dr. McDonald be a Commit too to arrange for Dam and plants of parade: Revoked, That Wm F. Johnston, Admit Rhodes and William R. Brown be a Oommittme to procure arms and ammunition. Resoieed, That Dr Duke, John L. Ruse% Samuel Lindsay. Jr., carnal Hare and William J. Anderson b &Committee on music and nage. Resolved. That A. T. Thompson, Charles BAP, Slorence Kramer, B. Lila:why and. George Town. send be a committee to pedant to entry able bodied man citizen In the area the wt scription p.pers. drr their signatures to either of ,aid uompaules which they may prefer.. .[red, That the Chairman or this meeting dd' have authority to call furtbermeetingsot the Mittens on the subject of the organisation. Watered, Immediate action le imp:rtant. The committee authorized to canvass the ward is expect ed to attend to the duty forthwith. On motion adjourned. ' • At • meeting of the Finance Oonamlttee of the Pittsburgh regiment for Corcoraa's Brigade, held at the banking house of A. M'Tighe, James M'Auley, Esq., was ap pointed per manent President, and A. M'Tighe, Tres- Serer. On motioii,Jno. Harper t Esq., and Springer Harbaugh, Erg., were appointed a com mittee to wait on and obtain from the Alle gheny County Committee a special contribu tion. On motion, a committee was appointed of t ti w toire n d t I to emen coll ect f _ "m funds - and e achwd' hlt h S ;h e e re sa a m n e over to the Treasurer. On motion, Hooked, That the ward committer. appointed to - collect funds em hereby authorized and empowered to seethe all money. collected or now-collecting by recruiting officer', or others, for the Pittsburgh regiment of the Col coran brigade, and to hand mid funds in to the Treasurer, A. Atc. Tighe, Esq. on motion, Resolved. That rortioneys shall he paid out except otithe check of the President of the r.- hence Committee on the treasurer. On motion, Rewired, That any perani-hailng col lated moneys, and refining to pay the same to the treartirer, .hall .abject himself to being deprived of and debonair= his connection with the Pittsburgh regiment of Corcoran . .. brigada UM motion, arroloid, That it is the earnest wish and request of thin Committee that no company shall to named after oar citizens with • view of obtaining spacial antributions. On motion, collection committees were appointed for the cities of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, d a list of the sane left with the treasurer whir will On motion, Rachel. That the promedingi of this Committee be pubthhal In all the Pittsburgh papers, who way wake no charge therefor, it being under stood that such publication will be considered as sutscriptiou to the Plitabargh regiment of tbs Cos, mean brigade. AREZEIT OP SHOPLIPTER.e.—Two females be longing to Sewickley were arrested by the Allegheny police on Monday, for shop-lifting In Cernaghan's store they bad stolen four Jackets and one pair of pants, for boys, valued at $10; and at Brown k Martin's they appro priated two ladles' sacks worth $5 each. They were taken before Mayor Alexander, but ,there was no dispbsition to .prosecute Stem, and they were discharged on giving op the stolen property. The ladies are sisters—one married and the other single. POLICE APPOINTMENTS IN ALLIO22IIII Mayor Alexinder has undo the fallowing s pointments, sanctioned by the Polies Commit:. tee : Chief of Police, John Will ; Day Police, Win. Bowden, Henry HOMED, Wm. 2doHaan; Night Police, Darid McNair:, Hiram Poolar, Washington Swain. The only • change has been tho appointment of Mr. Will-as High Constable.. ' • Ratbbone. taw Graff was appointed Chairman," and Whin H. Hughey was nude Secretary. Corcoran Brigade. Bubo's° WARD, AtxxaustriCompany A, State Militia, having been tilled up to the maximum, an election of *Moors will be en tered into this (Thursday) evening, at the Public Bohool-horse, at 7) o'clock. Meet ings Continued every night this week for the• enrollment of Co. B, and for drill. FEB YESTERDAY'S MEM GAZETTE The Feeling in Allegheny. The citizens of our twin mister across the river are doing welt, but can do better. Meet - hip have been held in all the wards,and mil itary organizations formed. in most cases, with fair prospects of increasing to the max inium.military standard. We observe that, Where the old "Homo— Elmira" organizations have'been kept ;width most spirit, the present militiii4ovement has -received the best Impulse.. The, old "Alle gheny Greys" have • re-organized under the militia law, and have 106 members enrolled the first full' company. • . In the Second ward, the citizens axe fully aroused.. A .tieing meeting was held last night„st the school-hoase, and 92 names were enrolled ; this company will be full no-day. In the First Ward, we observe that military veteran, lisf or F. liambright, giving his in fluence to arouse his fellow-citizens. Two comp - Chios are being recruited here, each hav ing krespeofalSrikumber el lames 'willed. There is also a company forming at. the corner of isnot and F e deral streets, over the Post 'Slice, in the First Ward, already num bering over 10 members. ' They were out on drill, last night, will doubtless, be speed ily filled. _ It is to be hoped that at least ten fall com panies will be reported from Allegheny, with in the week, when a regimental organization will be effected, and the men placed in a 4011- ditton readylcrr instant service—should such be necessary, within the Keystone State. Let us all Imitate the example of the Buckeyes. How, gloriously they responded I to the call of. Gov. Tod, and drove the In vadee-froza their frontier I A Sick Man Escapee Rom his Room amt .- Dies: • Coroner McClung was called upon this Wanting to hold an Inquest upon the body of Daniel Nugent, at his residence in roster alley, off Sixth street, in the Third Ward. It appeared - upon investigation, that - Nugent had been sick with Iqng fever, and was under_ the ears of a physician, ills Wife had been waiting upon him for - four nights, and had to administer medicine every two`hours.y She gave him _ _ medicinc - st twelve o'clock, kit night, soon after which she laid her heed In - Jor hand, , and leaning , upon a table -fen asleep. Nugent, being "flighty," got lip and, made off to the street, where he was soon after lonnd by the .watehman: - - - Ihrhaill - no clothing an, excepting his shirt, and; the effect of 'the cool, raw air, upon his lungs; caused death - in a short time: ' llid wife was to wearied, that, when sleep overcame her, /he did not hear him tearing the Weir er;ind about forty years of age. The , jury found a verdict in sosordanee with the facts. The Enrollment lei Shaer, Township. Zditors Owen/ t—ln your list of the num. ber of:volunteers, furnished by- the different districts of the county, libeler is reported as having furnished but 48 for Penneybreasts Regiments and 6. In other oryinirstions, 'which is not oorreet.--Raving kept what we consider a correct !biol . ' thi 'widest+ of this toirnship that have volunteered for three years or &slug the war -we .find that Shaba has furnished Einetp-slima for ParrespisAnia roe:. Montse and eight for other;orginisationa, making in ell lilt. films& . :-I Sures We 70.1 ; ° " ni tii i e ".54 fiVres 4[ H4i in ttais4hat.std , his ML' dationsare made from the returns of the' deputy. Oar correspondent di Maier"- must bear in mind that those' who have eulfsied in , the minim amp,: in .the ll:arise .110111/111, as teamsters, clarks, , ebai are thrown out. B till, while -this [ 'would reduce the eggrepte aomewhat._ the liguvii of. the [ Maisie!, and them .of—our -correspondent, are, so "'deeper: that thepaannor bo reconciled, by this - dahos. If "[Shaler7 has the names, he lifid Utter ;compare ;testa the Maui Of the' bray. - _ ; 2 : ~ ,,,..,1 4. , -At , " : 4•".Fot , -..,?7 , 1 - '117 , - , - - .'.. ..mr.4l - As. .7«.-,7,7r , ....1.10 ,,,,, ..v. - . - 4 ,, , ,,,, 4 ...1. 27' - ',..4 , ,,i . T..4, ,, F 1 ;.„'.V.: ' :-r.Z._' , "ri:. , "•'.':iV'..r: .;d 'r r - ..1 , Ar4 ,-1 .•. , 11. A A . , , ~ . , ~, .- .. ... . .. , Tar the Plitabsugh Gazette. Are Ire Ready t Are 3e ready to fight for the land of tour birth, And to pour forth the bloody libation I Are ye nays this instant, ye eons of the North, To save. If ye ena, tbds loved nation ? 'TO to you that s he looks for salvation, In this the dark boar of her direst dismay, Last she fall to the ruthless rebellion . prey. Arose ready to bathe to the hilt,your good .word In the heart of the traitoroterfoernan T No longer a brother. bat a rebel Ablaprr'd, A wretch—fit companion for no man Shen up, gird your lota and forth go, man, And etrike for your country, yonr home and your God, And victory conguer—or--ge 'math the sod. Now, smo t e= ye ready your country to we Then put it not off till to-morrow I But grasp your good weapon., ye an. of the brave, For delay will bring anguish and arrow. Straightway leave your plough in the home, Quit your store, and your MSc., your shop ea your loom. And as whirlwinds sweep on, come, ye patriots, come! Artwitid Woad your dear homes, for the foe Are crowing, this hour, o'er the border; This, this Is thetime to strike the strong blow • Bat iMemy, law and good order. Down, down with the Southern marauder, Era his blood thirsty kgiom be swift on your track. Avenge your brave Bippey, your Bnusiclin, your Black. And ye, who have made this the land of youreholee. Will ye not buten forth to defend it? Strong arms and brave wins have ye; on with one roles To =cue It from rebels who would rend ft. Lend your aid. and may blessings attend It; And soon shell the Union forever be safe, Preserved by tbehearts and the handl of the breve. Are ye ready, ye rulers, to rlee to the height Of this grave and tremendous occasion I To put forth, at owns; all our country's great might, In one swift, deep and aeon demonstration } Awake, then, and we this loved nation Otherwise, dread its stem condemnation. When our millions, self-mustered and marshalled, shall rtudr. And their heels In the dust shall all rabildorn crush Important Recommendation. The Executive Committee on Public Safety have passed a resolution requesting all places of business to be closed, on Tuesdays and Fri days, of each week, at three o'clock in the af ternoon; and all manufacturing establish ments not engaged on government work, to be closed on Saturday of each week at twelve o'clock, to enable those in their employ to . drill, under the proclamation of the Governor. Me anticipate a cheerful acquiescence in this recommendation, and in order to render it effectual all most accede to it.. If A close., and finds his neighbor B doing business as usual, he will not feel justified in closing on the following day, nor would it be fair that he should. The elosing most be general, or lit tle benefit will result from it. CAME PREIZATATIOS ET WOOD% 1117/1.-012 Wednesday, the 3d inst.. Mr. John Richard. ion, Esq.', Manager of the Ardent, Oil Works, Wood's Run, was the recipient of a splendid gold headed Cane, by the employees of the works, as a token of their high esteem, and an expression of their sincere regret at his resignation previous to his departure for Franklin, where he intends going into busi ness. FOR rue IRISH BRIOADR.—Lient. W. Pat terson, of the 624 Pennsylvania Volunteers, is recruiting a company for the Corcoran regi ment. Young men desirous to join the ser vice will avail themselves of the opportunity of enlisting in this company. The Lieuten ant has maned under Col. Black, and is an able and experienced officer. His headquar ters are on the corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, op 'lairs. - ,ALLtaazirs atomism" Cours.—Persons raising companies within this county under the Militia Laws, willby calling on the Com mittee of Military Organisation, at their rooms, in the Girard House, between the house of 9 and 11 a. m., obtain duplicate printed muster rolls. It Is necessary that each company should obtain these rolls for the signature of the members. Arrnwrocs is directed to the Administra tors sale this morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the late Dr. T. Dickson, of superior lot of household furniture, horses, carriage, sleigh, Am Brrstrons Parnza.—This fine company -meets this evening to complete its roll and prepare for service. See advertisement, and then fall tn." SPECIAL NOTICES. DAIHIONAELI CLOTHIJIO AID MILLI TO err 0011.—We would say that Messrs. W. H. McGee k Co., corner of kederalstraet and Dia mond Square, have just received their summer goods, and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of °loth% their establish ment is the right place. All their olothing is made under their own supervision, and they are always ready to tell ahem) to cash buyers. Ism° W. 00124 Carpenter ant Joiner, Jobbing Shop Virgin alley, beween Smithfield street and Cherry alloy. All kinds of House Bepairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges modorato. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. Two good hands wanted immediately. t BIISLIIIIII FOR BALlt.—.The adrertiser will sell a good business stand, on a prominent street, neatly Ailed up, with a light, but well assorted stook of stem, tin and *heat-iron ware. A mechanic with a small each capital will find this an exeellent opportunity., Ad dress Loet 80./ 19, Allegheny. Sotimos, Airixvog I—Pain, disease and exposure, with. a .hot alimate,muddy water and bad diet, will be unavoidable, but armed with Holloway's Purifying and strengthening Pills you eon endure all these and .till retain good health. Only 25 cents pet box. 220 ADMINISTILATOO BALI of horses, carriage, sleigh, household furniture, a0.,0n Thursday morning, September 11th, at 10 o'clock, st the late residence - of Dr. T. Dickson, No. 259 Penn street. See advertisement. Distiiatar.—Dr. 0. Sfl, No. 246, Penn at. attends to all branches of the Dental profee t - - - W ANTED.A young lady wishing to • • loam the Ambrotype trogltons, and trilling to make herself generally useful and reside In the letn lly, may apply it ltre. BOYD'S GALL altS. oppo. she the Pao tiding, Allegheny (My.; sellat JIERCHAJYT 7.1111.0R,5. • HENRY G. HAL E 100., • (Soxrece? to_ James C. Watt,) • Merchant Tailors, Are now realties their PALL AND WINTER. STOOK. . • Which in • extent, choice, tuts and pries will cam- TaTarombly with &tithing in the trade, compels. all the await and best mats of Trench U S, - . CASSIM2IIIS, • ViATIBGB, and • Aliec thilargait end bolt selected c stock of Goods for boaters sates ever brdbgbt to this market. Likewise • 'eery choice selection of - ...; .1;01tIllra 702,1118H11511 along alms en fiend: • . Anyeedies • intrusted to onr care will meet with prompt ettaattow and punctuality in all cases. • CGG. C, Pillelf Wr. GLAlllEt BTAZGTS. HE, LATENT K1 . 7 140:3 ran and Wirder. Goods, JUST ligelglVED W. base now noshed our couplets stock of PALL AND WINTAR GooDs t oomplikt4 In all the mad elegant wortumbe of goods to be I oznd in the gut. ern Estliel;Oonideting of _ . • OLOTII9, . •-: 011):11.00AITSCIS. _ VUTLNGIEL , abl0;11 NW&melon a. Fancy Coatings and Cassimeris, Tho novelties of Os mina: The above goods hare been awatilly allacted, tad we feel eatithad that they will meet the appeobelkto Oat who favor as with their patronage. Thu will -be model* to (retorts tbe beat and Watt faahketabla .We lowa also on hainLalthoica.lot;of.. BUM :cumnrilacuissruitszeorihsch tomplen epee daft ailicted Or . Oftkrik, Wigan. - : IanTEL AUX& BON, TAW 3I4 6 zro„T=an • ~. • . THE_LATEST NEWS BY TELEGIUPH. FROM WASHINCTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES [Special DU - patch to the Pittsburgh Gazette-1 WLanngaros, Sept. 10, 1882 •lIIIIVAL OP CONTUBANDS. Contrabands are arriving in large number. at Alexandria from regions of Virginia lately restored to rebel sway. The government continues providing them with rations and quarters. Work would be another provision for them that wouldn't be *amiss. LATEST room FEEDERICIESBORGI Contrabands from Fredericksburg bring news that on last Sunday the rehab had two regiments encamped: on the outskirts of the town. One of these, the; 47th Virginia, hew been sent there by the rebel War Department to recruit. It entered the service full, ;has been once recruited up to the maximum num ber again, and is now once more down to two hundred and sixteen. Sending regiments in this condition beak to recruit is precisely what our War Department has persistently refused to do. The rebels are erecting fortifications on the north and east-of FrederiCksburg, and prepar ing to re-open railroad communication with' Richmond. RLDLZT JOHNSTON RZOHOITING la MARTI...IID Bradley Johnston has already begun or ganising another rebel 'regiment 'out of re cruits raised in Maryland, and since the present invasion began. , It is to ba called the Sixth Maryland. The rebels are not, how ever, succeeding nearly to well as they anti cipated in getting recruits in Maryland. The general uprising they bid expected, does not come. They are not In the warmest secession region of the State, aid our lines press too closely on them to make Marylanders eager to enter the rebel nervier.. SICK AND WOONDID SOLDIARS Near five hundred patients from our hos pitals were sent to New York to-day. We still have 14,500 sick and wounded here, and three thousand more at'Alexandria. Daniel Benton, of the 3d Michigan, and A. Jacobs, of the 75th Ohio, wounded In the Bull Run battles, arrived from the battle field to-day. They are .believed to be the last of our wounded likely to be now released' by the rebels. GARIBLI.DI . II I MO ZZZZZZ The defeat of. Garibaldi's movement is re garded as betokening no good to us. Seward based great hopes of sieving off European recognition, or interference, on the probability that France and England would be kept too busy with Garibaldi to have time for med dling with our affairs. It is feared that our disasters here, and the removal of all fears from Garibaldi in Europe, will prove a most unfortunate conjunotion for as. The delay In drafting will likewise injure us abroad. GIN. MILROY'S 13RIORD1 A petition to the President is being eaten sively-eigned in Gen. Milroy's command, in Gen. GigsPs corps, to have Milroy detached from the Army of Virginia with his troops, and ordered to WeStart% Virginia. That re gion to the Said of Gen l . Milroy's earlier suc cesses, and neither he nor his troops are so well pleased with the soldiers and soldering on the Potomac as not to prelier returning to the scene of his old labors. It is not thought very probable, however; that the petition will be granted. . • - F.130/IFI OF ILNIOX PRISONIF.S. - - Privates Semi. Hall and Thos. 'Hudson, of the sth Ohio, and lien+ Tusk, of the 7th In dians regiment. taken prisoners at Port Re public, and confined on an Island in James river, opposite Richmond, bare effected their escape . and jest arrived here. They say there are about five thousand of our prisoners still confined-on that Island. They were compara tively well treated, but suffered for previsions, simply because the ret:els lutd'at enough to give them. There were very few troops at Richmond, and in coming through the country they could see very few white men at home. None of oUr officers remained as prisoners at Richmond except those taken from Pope. These were at first confined in irons, but when the rebels learne'd that Pope had taken .some of their officers prisoners the irons were taken off. GOT. corria'a rouov. It is stated that Goy. Curtin's poling of op posing the rebels at the. threshhold Ind not permitting them to invade Pennsylvania, is not regarded here as the best. If the rebels enter Pennsylvania, the theory is that step will greatly tend to increase their diffi culty in escaping our clutches. SMALL ?AT or ?pi ?A AIITIETIEI A number of appointees under the new Tax Law are hare represeating that the pay of these officers under the law is so_small that they cannot swept, tittles' the Department pledges to urge strenuously upon Congress at its nest session an increase of their pay. 'lt has been known hero that ever since the law was palled that in half the distriots, albumins couldn't honestly make enough out of the office to keep their amounts, every:nub less to get any adequate salary. . CAVALIIT f4ifiACIZMINTS In the Third Indiana Cavalry skirmish at Poolsville they had oievenirounded and one Sergeant, Hanson, killed. ' Yesterday, Col.. Farnsworth, of the B►h Illinois Cavalry, captured thirty rebel cav alry, near the rebel lines in Maryland. The Third Indiana, in its skirMishirtiap- Mired a silver bugle, presented by the late Colonel Ashby to the. Fifth YirginisCavalry, - and also a rebel stand of colors. TIC XoTIMISIII II MAITIAIIM. News esteeming the , rebel movements in Maryland eoitinue meagre, and it is believed that they will begin to realise that they must either speedily invade Pennsylva nia, or Make good their' retreat into Mary land, other possibilities of their late situation being pretty well cut off. Later amounts coattails to throw doubt upon the lint exag gerated and times of rebel numbers to Mat"- land. Reports from Idechantosville state that they de not hear there of any heavy body of rebels nearer than New Market. ' ; CIAMITh"r. CLAY It is Pow stated that cushas M. Olay Is to take ad Important command in the Lrmy ben prerntory to MO trinifor to somiotier hid of military labor. . . Lites; from the south. Makrtizx ' Sept. Confederate Senate, on the 3d, Henry, of no*, intro duced 2, proposition to extend a Sequestration Act to Mayans _refusing to take tee oath of allegiance to . the .Confederate Government. On the fourth.* bill pending to extend the provisions of the conscription act to per sons bemoan 85 and db. Yancey offered a substitute presiding for requisitions upon the State. Enemas' for their quota, to be raleed from citizens Latina said ague. There was a lengthy discussion. The tub stings was ?ejected. The bin. passed 'by 20 The 'Grenada Appall ot the fith says: The tight at Dennterk,'. Tenn.? on Tuesday bat, between the Federal tones and Col;Jsekson and PlonoWa caTili7, resulted in a drawn' battle: The ainfedoratas captared 200 onus and two pleas cannon. Dispatches dated Chattanooki;theithlniA , state Unit the Moat lam evaesated Hunts- :~~: E& • 7 • IMPORTANT FROM CINCINNATI. THE RRARL FORCE ADVANCING Skirmishing . Between Pickets ONION TROOPS AN ENGAGEMENT IMPENDING &c., &c., &c 'pedal Dlspateh to the Pittsburgh Duette. Gen. Pope is here, and has published an • noilloial report of the seventeen days, down .o his arrival at Washington. He makes di eat charges against Genf. McClellan, Porter and Griffin, and says if they had co-operated he would have crushed the enemy. The commanding Generals In the Army of the Potomac, with the exception of Sumner, rep resented that theit men were demoralised since leaving the Ptininsala, and had no spirit to fight. The•condaci of the men, however, was all that could be desired. • Gen. Pope compliments Gans. McDowell, Banks, Ileintselman, Hooker, Kearney and Reno, but never mentions Gen. Sigel. Gen. Pope's report was refused by the War Department, and It is no. published for the first time, an i I suppose, in self defence. A flag of truce was sent to Hen. Heath, 5!- teen miles from this city, yesterday afternoon. It covered nurses going to Richmond, to take oars of wounded. Heath- refused, but Kirby Smith passed them. Our pickets are now in sight of the enemy's pickets, about twelve miles from the city-. There is a rumor that the rebels are approaching the river, four miles below. Many think there will be a fight before night, and others merit the movement as a feint. Gen. Wallace will seek a fight, if the rebels do not oomo Cleetelel2l, Sept. 10.--MIDAIGHT The news from the front is exciting. It comes from a reliable source that Gen. Heath and staff, with one thousand cavalry and two regiments of infantry, are two miles south of Fort Mitchell, and in plain sight of the open ing of the woods. The force behind them is not known. Skirmishing is going on. Our pickets have brought in two of the rebel mounted scouts. The enemy are getting to • position. Our army is drawn tip in line of battle, and are laying on their arms. A fight is expected by day light. B. CINCINN•II, Sept. 10, 10:30 p. m.—A train of 30 anaculances, with a flag of truce, loft here yesterday afternoon, for the use of oar wounded at Richmond, Ky. When 12 miles distant, they were halted by the enemy's pickets, and the officer in command taken be fore Geo. liesth,-who informed him that the train couldn't OM, as he wasn't receiving flags of truce at present. An appeal was made to Kirby. Smith, and the ambulances al lowed to proceed. • Scouts report the rebels movies in two di visioni, numbering 18,000. Early this maiming • large cavalry force at tacked our pickets on Lifting river, driving then back a mils. Several were wounded. Oar whole force over the river is drairn op in line of battle. One of oar men - was killed today is • pleket skirmish. Important from Harrisburg HARRISBURG. Sept. 10.--intelligence of a reliable character has been received, to the effect that the rebels,,under Jackson, entered Hagerstown, Md., in force this afternoon. The operator left while the rebels were en tering the town. I Arrangements for the defence of this city is going forward. The order issued by the Governor to-day is considered on all sides to bera just and proper preeentionary - measure. It may be the fore runner of an actual call probably soon to be made.. • _ There his been no liter Intelligence re calved from Hanover or York. The people of Pennsylvania, now, are thoroughly aroused, and 1000 men from Barks county, and 1000 from Chester county, will probably be hero by morning, in antici pation of the Governor's call, and within twenty-four hours 25,000 men will be in Cumberland Valley. Before Jackson can reach Chambersburg, he will be required to meet and overcome 60,000 of Pennsylvania's yeomanry, breve men,' fighting for their homes: Gen: Woothis'bein se signed to the corn mend of all the troops north of the Soigne henna. 11 o'dock,p. es.—lt is, now certain that no rebels had entered Hagerstown at 6 o'clock this evening- Jackson undoubtedly moved from Booneshero towardllagerstown,but there is nothlig reliable as to l his near approach to Hagerstown. Homey be moving to Williams port, to cut off our forces at Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, or direst , upon Waynesboro. The former movement Is most Probably. The Northern Central Railroad and telegraph are still safe.. . . Midaph.t.—A State messenger has sent in telligence amounting in substance to the fol lowing: He went within two miles east of . Myersville, and reached • position on the mountains overlooking Boonesboro. taw three regiments of -- Infantry, one otter alry, eighteen cannon and a large number of wagons. The soldiers looked rough, ragged, 'shoeless and almoit hatless. _ A mall courier was taken prisoner and bald for fire hours, be says 'that' numbers of the rebels threw themselves 'down in the middle of the road, tieing' attacked . with billions cholla caused by. eating green corn. A..skinnish took place between a force of, Michigan *aviary and Virginia cavalry, lead: , In g the rebel rdvance, at Boonesbero; A re bel. Lieutenant was ' killed, and two privates captured. They say :that Jackson leads the column. The rebel plokets were within a mile sad half of Hagerstown at 8 o'oilock thiekrening. The main body appoint to be lying. between Boonesticiro and. /4 harpabtmg, about eight miles below Ilsgentown.. The rebel pickets uniformly told the farm ers that Jackson leads: the army, and that the Cumberland Valley wu their destination. The Pirate Steamer Florida. Naw You:, Sept. 10.--The steamer Colum bia, from Havana on the 6th inst., azsived at this port this evening. ~ The SWIM& oonespondent of the Ant,- elated Press states that the pirate' steamer or Florida ise "she I. now called, lib wooden steatner,'.of Ohs boa Iran plates to het hold, with which 'kolas to .be plated. She left Nassau on the 6th of August: for Green Key, where she mounted her arma ment, oonsittingof three iffilounders 'saes& side, and'two swivel 100-pounders... She then. Went to Cardenas, where she. was -ordered off by the authorities, who:placed war simmer* on each side , of her, allowing none?, but the Doetor to leave per. or go aboard . A iinsuber of her' ifianien ; ,troii. Havana :hid 'arrived there, lad were arrested and imprieoned. The yellow' fever , prevailed on an d . she has. lost' Many. of her crew, by:sickness and desertion. Nine were burled on the 51st, inoludiag the son - of Capt. Mafiltt, - her com mander. , She then .weist to 1141Ff1/2/4 arriving there on the first of. September; with only 56 bands, .most of whom were sick. Captain Matt has the putrid fiver.' 'Although the vessel was in - a leaky condition, she,wai dered off ana:Wint t0.1130a on theifight of the first insk;in a heavy, thunder storm. The S. steamer Peaawbs was off Havaaa on the 6th inst.:: . _ IllinuiO,peitiocrstiCState Convention Sreuramtp,lll., Fort: 10.—Thi. Dario *ratio - State Contootlon t 0.414, isosidruktod jairi/N . 8. .4111 in., for Coupon; , Maunder Sturm for .Btato , Truituror t , and.4ohri"Si Brooks for fkiporlsitoptlorit of , thatiyolrollrew, WAsarsavoi, Irefottelmanliai boia.,sosiipted. to goddess . .O.Waitilaglo lima of Ala - Ratositu - "' L ' The fr ii iends of Brigadterretlititialhiiiteld' ny he b appointol • for enema at . Vol utes* I . • ~ r c~!~ ; ~-;~. From Kentucky. Itessmaxim.s, Ky., Sept. 10.—M■jor Ken nedy, of the Bth Kentucky Cavalry, bad a skirmish to-day, near Al lensoille, with Wood ward's guerrillas. The Fedsrals lost one and captured four prisoners. - Loutsvm.z, Sept. 10.—Hon. Richard Ap person, from Mount Starling,. reports that Humphrey Marshall was there with four thoueand troops, including cavalry and artil lery, arresting citizens, searching houses, etc. 10 is reported that a force of rebel cavalry took possession of Eminence, Ey. last night. John Morgan occupies th e Oeserver d Re porter office, at Lexington, as his headquar ters. OF BATTLE. Ron. Joshua F. Bell, recently uneondi *tionally released by the rebels, arrived at the Galt ROOMS to-day. It is rumored that about 4,000 rebels, from Lexington last Sunday, took possession of Lebanon to-day. Numerous and conflicting reports are in circulation, indicating skirmishing at Taylors villa, and other points, but nothing reliable as to the result can be procured. To-night, the Southern telegraph line is working to Russellville and Franklin. The train for Frankfort this morning, came back from Abannon's Station,'slxteen miles south, being attacked by guerrillas. Great Excitement in Chamberebnrmi Galan . OASTLI, VIA CHAMBEISI3I7IIO, Pa., Sept. 10.—Mush excitement prevails here to night on amount of reports that the rebels, are advancing oh. Hagerstown. They ire said to be advancing towards that place by way of Cavetowo, so as get in the rear and cut off all retreat of those who attempted to gat away. Up to five Ars p. m., there 'were no signs of the enemy' at any point, although some two hour previous a negro, among others, re ported them within three miles of town. The people there were very much excited, and numbers were leaving with their families, while owners of hones wore sanding them out of. town, so the rebels could not seise them. A horse or wagon could not be hired at, any, price. A scout came from Hussell'i Cavalry with Information of it movement of the rebels toward that place. The telegraph operator left about 4 o'clock, and has not since been heard from. Arrival of Troops in New York, NIA YORK, Sept. Io.—The old Sixth again arrived in claim city at an early hoar this morning. The sons of fdassachnzetts were on hand to receive them, and escorted the regiment to Park Barracks ' receiving perfect ovation from our citizens. On the march they partook of breakfast at the barracks, the offi cers accepting the hospitalities of the lone at the Astor Douse. They , left at I o'clock. flags were displayed all along the route and a salute fired from the New England rooms, therwiDdows of which building were filled with the daughters of New England, waving miniature flags. The utmost entXuslasm•was manifested by the thousands who crammed Broadway and Oeurtland streets, cheering their old State Sag and the regiment until it left the Ferry Depot for Baltimore °Deemer°. The city has been more than usually decorated with flags in their honor, and thousands of people have crowded around them, during their short stay, to do honor to the heroes of the 19th of Aril. The Telegraph Tampered with by the Rebels. iIAitRIEIBURG Sept. 10-93 5 o'clock, P.M. —The rebels, ft is presumed, have arrived at some point on the Northern Central Railroad, as the telegraph line has been tampered with, and the words " damned Yankee ' heard heard by the operator here. It is not thought that the railroad communication has yet been inter rupted. Later information from Hagerstown than that contained in the previous dispatch rays, that the rebels have not yet actually entered that place. The Mayor of that city has ar rived at Green Castle, and says Jackson's ad vance guard, at 0 o 'clock this eiiining, was said to be within six mile! of Hagerstown. Illarkets by Telegraph. Putsaitatrata, Sept. 10 —floor dull; prices weak; the demand . tor shipment exceedingly limited, and the only sales reported stela* bbls at $5 . for super • lina wad $5,Y5 tor Ohio . M xtra; oelpts of stock Usu. Bales Ecie.tkmr at $3,50. Corn.meal•'6oo Abbe sold at' $3,11$ Whisatin g 'egoist, au • 1110,000 ho.. sold at $ A@)1,31 for rod, and. $1.14,1,50 for white. Ilya ha daidood to rsga for old. and6B(ql7o for now. Corn lees actin-; 3,000 bushels yellow ',Ad at 70. Oats not so abundaut; son new Delaameiat 3d, and alt Yentisylvatila. at GO. Coffee dull; sale. Lilo at 22( 224. Sugar and Zdolasse,gol..t. No change la Pry. vis an,. Whioky steady at 33®3334. Not Yoaa, Sept. 10—Noun.—Viour advancedlsc, aides 110,0U0 bbl. at $505.20 for State; $5,7505,135 for Ohio, and $5.46q55,90 for Souther.. Wheat JeClitied 10$lc; sales MUM/ bushels at $1,07@1,16 for Chicago Spring; $1,254148 for rev Wweeru. Corn dechnitg; 70,000 basilisk sold at 63029. Beef quiet. Park heavy. Lard dull at 949 A. Whilty firm at 32. Stouts better; 11. S. Couyons NO; American Gold 119'4 Bacrtnoat. Sept. 10.—floor very firm; Mims an ew tied. to heat wady. Cora quiet. white 68@88; yellow &WA. Oats firm at 113. Whisky dull at:l2% bjOSo. Pro talons firm; Ba oo advancing. TUE I.ll,thli TIM 1 bare ettco•ed-d to snaking arreugementa by bLh 1 be enabled to furntsh ICE to I,e alit. Lens of Pittsburgh by the car or vagonAoad. It sill be of superior quall.y, and Ima sell it loser than it can is furnished by • y other person. 1 Can be found at the BOtTT LICUSE, corner of Irwin meet and Duquesne Way. erfalm MARTIN JOIDISTOE. u . IL BULLikirL, 11 . llarturecturcr olererr deseliptkia . • FURN I I T , NO. 46 62IITHFIZLD EMMET, PITTSBURGH. A tall arsartment of PITTSBURGH NAHUM. TUBED PORNITUBB contantly an band. ',hid in will sell E, the lowest prices Er ULM lelb,lra•l. pUINT • T 1101Je 17 WATER STREIT, Pittsburgh, AL - W. H. GARRARP, Malista: Moiler In BARLMY and RYM MALT; also, We tale, MARGIT, RV IC, OATn awl CORN. slam COAL AND lAMB, • At the ZIOILISIOR COAL-YARD. IIkIIXON 4 , 7117103, in front ot,tka Politestlna7, •014. r - 9li 1)1 V . hit-11-7 Jou Colt% new and oldinodid, f *beg ' Whitney% • do. Alien lt Caetridgal _ Alway onband and for ale by r • ilea • 1111W14 • TIVI'LICT, IM. larnoret.: Sarkel Mai —The -Cut 1,7 moot on the 1101101111ent fur Greolltng shd Patton, made nonce the tria's , onptoont s Muter. is doe nod if not poidUfms Ist hAy or . ouTo. Mitt NUN; wilotoo Sued in Unhands it the City tkdiettorforchThiction. tratjestioi oasts of W4 - '1 oetand WK. I. WEISMIIif; TVOlMarret. ralsoortgoalk SIGN Agri_ 08/1411/11/12nli pzunts, r.APikkt , 1§62. - -A couplets asiormeut at Isantitat pApZ6, nasal Nos; vial elyl•i, masbr Wm*. tbs.ktad• ..A6.orill be sold aZ ulna P. AILSRALL;Ift. wood' • Bfil/i0 s kit s i ot. .Al i lft . jut itoj l titi_kp BARS , OGL; __ . , ... . • - - . ' BUZ mo_Asicascs , ' " -."-, t . - ---7----- 8188 NW'S WATZES, Nor Li by , . AINOB JUILINSTUN, '66 . " =mi. ItafilreAd sad emit. stmts. MR k INt* .LO/CS N I.III6IILINENz -1J ITILLZ 0 IMITICIIII.—A=unItyr.is not riaid. kr *abort that. to in tknorforneouttnEDOSTlNTl.o7B ttoo=tni d ry itrotthdi-ot - tbeL Clemelerr.: • ltii ata's',ot pnam—now la*, to we thane of ths matt Itzattol tanani.;42ast ostorly..tcialted - IrLasttat-tlens: -: Y'or7aitbitlafosmadon wolf • • 11:11, • stmt.- jPrikid Lit.Wgis _ . _ Itomitactoar . . _ ,SIMPIIUSIO Minn, awn? .eararstv.or, istiskuoinnures SNOUT NS, AQUA AMO NM Ink romans SOLUTION. bCL LIMO -AO2l-11ITSIO-ACTDrINITUNITO . Tatafs A CID, ' , ft - 14i PS I ,4S sr water strew t. , .t- , n Uate 161 - 44, 1 ;0 1 44 1 ' J TIMM Ou T7:3 BM 0 Jth side at Int pia& by 1101 TX 1 U. 1311 Wood __- • suititiary_orLatest News by Mail. Gen. Banter has'krrived in Washington, from Hilton Head. Ile left all well them Gov. Saxton also arrived; sick with fever. The Government at Washington is using all the contrabands that can be found. More are waisted than wenow have. It is believed that the Government will Boon modify the cense/shire the press. It was rumored that the money and archives of the State, at Harrisburg, have been packed, ready to be sent away in case of an emergency. It is said that Gen. Sigel is in foxes on the Potomac, below where tho enemy crossed. Among the rumors at Baltimore, late on Monday evening, are the following: That Burnside had .reached the enemy's front in time, and thrown his columns - upon the approaching foe, routing him at every point; that the excitement in Baltimore, ever since the enemy desecrated the soil of Mar'- land with his unhallowed tread, has been ex, trams amongst the Union people, because no efforts were made to call them out and arm them so as to defend their city ; that the rebel sympathising population has not dared to show eigne of insolence to any extent, through fear of a rising against them by the Union popalaniin ; that the Governor of Mai) , land iseued.hie call, last evening at a late hour, ceiling upon the Union militia of Baltimore .to arouse and prepare for defence, end upon those of the country to to up and delving back the foe, with every .wpapcn they can muster; that - the rebels of Mary laatipretend to cap that their army will 'weep into Pennsylvania through Harrisburg, and then to :Pittsburgh, foe the purpose of destroying our ordnance foundry there, and thence over into Kentucky near to Cincinnati, where it will join the bandit Morgan and General Kirby Smith; that this is not believed be the Unienist, who are looking for the enemy's doreent upon Bat. timore ,• that it is tho used and unutterable determination of the government to raze Baltimore to the ground in case the enemy should Leattrltts present himself before it in force, a thing easily accomplished by the means at hand; that the Unionists are pre. pared with the most self.sactificiag unanimity to join the government in the work, of de struction, rather than to let Baltimore fall into the bands of the enemy ; that .no Union people were leaving Baltimore up to•laat evr n ing to avoid the consequences of - the impend ing conflict, though crowds of secessionists were. (1101104 the Park.) E111:27, ,PA. A. M. GUILD. ..irtronrKsi. Na 91 Ma street Pltieba v , r''''-! End of the Ilittsibuldiuu Alovernent, Contrary to the general expectation of the press and public opintan in Europe, the Ital ian Government has succeeded in putting an end to the movement of Garibaldi. W bile marching from Reggio toward Naples be was overtaken by the royal troops, and in is sharp contest which ensued, he wan defeated, wounded, and compelled to surrender. An Italian frigate was immediately ordered to convey him to Spetzia. The Government, of course, regards the Ontiremovement as ended, and has already ordered the blocked': of the Italian coast to be raised. This issue of the Garibaldi= expedition is a terrible blow to the democracy of Italy, as well as that of the other European countries. It was on all aides admitted that the sy Lupo thies of the people of Sicily and Naples were predominantly with Garibaldi. Few even among the opponents of the General doubted that he would be able to conquer at least these two countries, and it was expected that then, if not sooner, the revolutionary movement would spread, as in 1845, to other European countries. Garibaldi himself was cor Parietal success. He is raid to have announced to his . volunteers that in a few days be would . miiich with them into the City of Naples. , Before crossing over into Calabria, he bad proclamation - to the Italian people, calling • them to his expedition, and. - strong de monstrations had consequently taken piece in his favor at Genoa, Florence . , and other places, attended in eomo instances by.Cellis ions between the authorities and . the peo ple. The progress of Garibaldi WSW reported it: Paris and London as sufficiently important to eclipse entirely, for a time, the =tercet taken in the American .war. Th- Beaten at Paris fell on August 27 more than IM per cent ;and Napoleon presided at an important,Cabinct . - .: Council on Italian affairs;and it was resolved • .to mike 117.1011111Ve military and naval prepa rations. A French squadron hod already been sent to Naples. There were ruiners that Eng ' land had protested against sly French.occu nation of Neapolitan territory . ; that she had threatened a similar movement in Sicily, and diapatched likewise a equidron to Naples. In England, a subscription in favor of oupport ing_ the movement of Garibaldi was on the • point of being organized ;.and is France all the Liberal press prayed the government to give tip Rottiri,in order toavoid a war between the Italian people and France. The capture of Garibaldi 'most- probably terminates at once the revoltitionary attempt; but the solution nf the Roman and of the Italian question will become by this. success 'of the Government only more difficult Gt . = it was before. Louis Napoleon has ,now an nounced hie intention not to abandon Chi de- feoee of the temporal power. of the Pope, while the Italian Government will feel more than °Ter before tho necessity Co continue most Strenuously its exertionsder obtaining Rome and Venetia, in order not to lose alto. . gather theiympathy of the Italian people. 'The. prOmptnces with which the movement, affekhaving had eine44l to the Main land, has tech irrested and suppressed by the flovern ment,refiects credit on the Generate and the army , of Italy, and cannot fail greatly to strengthen the po.ition of the Government. it boldnhats, All Exposed .Persond. YIILTON'EI COUGH BYLOIP cans the nriovi acctices of the LIINGS 6DTD TLIEDAT /lase* Brno dna COUGHS; Raton. Eynip Ora Moles fru!! Cara Isites'a arlif Ore ISPLI7SSZd; Maks' Errep Csars zraeuszsw. Ailion's &nip alit BBOS0171Taq; Poitiba's Frey Chao SPr27/NO BLOOM, Eaton'. Spiv Cam WEIS" LIISGS fidtoes Elm Colice YES UNISEX TIM SHOULP.ES; maws ern , can* w=, jrritaiVe FrviP away . craTeI;22II4L2AFPEOTIM ruktiTh • • .sr ime; litaars'oerspoine :/rarisr#l6" 80ES ..11721 . 042) iirecteisiipioa6o4.4,itad. INIVaLI)*B, try bad:, wai care yol6lll Writ Wei/ aliztheasble Dmigids, sad at PULTOrG DRUG 5T,0103, 'isnii bolii . dt ‘ i Pat Oflco,, ‘ - yrr . tAin=dir K WWI/. INIVA 0 1laP • 4 a9d ll.' for sato ray law, by - BOWNlTEruirtm..3loolffr-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers