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110.NDAII MORZTLNO SEPT. 16
CITY 4.71 7 .A1RL57.
- carom 4L. papiErsoP PH I carr.
atripLOLOCIIIIAL OBISIZTATIOIIIII for the
avetb,t 7 a. E. slaw, Optician, No, 55 PUIb
sheet—eorreeted dany:
teal . o . c , k, a. .. ... 84 75
, • .. . 100 80
6. I', •
r - 71
Barometer 29 8.10
Republiasa:L State TiCket.
\ ...)/TOll GZEIEBAL:
THOS.-E. COCIIRAIIf, of York Co.
BABEL - iron GINICItiL:
WdL &ROSS, of Luzeroe Co.
, .
Republican County Ticket.
Dirbiegr
MUM 'A . . ittooninD, Pittsburgh
, Cingirtss. 4 .S.l l / 1 /lierger; '
• Tawas WILLIAMS, Allegheny.
•PraridrAt Jags Cosil elbows** Bear.
. JAMES P. snaißsrr, Tp.
aweiwilaie Ada* q r Ae am!, gJ.Oommos Pte.,
EDWIN 11. STOWS, Liwreucarille.
J 511 1 .8 L OIIAHAM , 6llegh.
.
1-lEnte - 0. aansisron, Pittsburgh.
ALLUID BLACK, Allegbsny,
mt. WILLIAM EICITOHMAN, illcestutlese Tp.
lr A. 11. 0608. A. Peebles Tp.
JOUR GIL/JILL/a% Upper It. glair Tp.
JOIIN N. KIRKPATRICK. Pittsburgh.
4*orarp-Pittattor g b.
0 lit .6?,0464012er•
'Joilesiva max, mower Bt. ash- Tp.
Dirodarof Poen
009DBIA2i. Y.. 041 . 1 7;T1F413(inth Yeseitelp.
• naltiirrotn and Ohio Railroad..
`The Baltimorean& Oho Railroad Company
has &Jared a dividend of fear and • half
•
per amt. the stook -of the Washington
branch railroad, for the past half year ending
on the 30th of September, instant, and a div
[dead of three - per tent. on the stock of the
- main Item of the Baltimore -and Ohio Rail
- road, both - payable - An and altar the 30th in
. stark:- Holders of the bonds of 1862, issued
for "the eatraitividend, were notified that it is
necessary' to eonvert the same into stock prior
tolhe 18th instant,- the "
:date.; on which the
books will be elated, to mute the dividend on
the stock.
ltePrit:trearuler*4 rhi7sirde4fgttl;re-tansp4;ae
of-the mpany during July and ugust,
whee the co road was uninterrupted, this -A
exclusive of all - Government business. The
business during these months proved to have
been the largest in the history of the CO6l
- tiany sine. the opening of the road to the
. Ohio river.
- • Departure of the Digs/eerie, Light
iiefantry.
The Dhquesue Light Infantry,-under cam
-
wand of CapL Samuel and organised
• _for - State; defenze;leff at eight v'eloek en Sat
.. tardij ensuing, for.tharisburg, in reSponse to
the call of the Governor.- The sompany wai
not fall, but another squad will leave on Alon
- day evening, at eight o'clock; under s ummand
bf LieuL.Charies R. Super. Those wishing
to Join will, report to Lieut. doper, at his drug
store, Corner , of =Penn and St. Clair Streets.
This company contain. a very large delegation
from the Hops Hose- Company, of the Pint
• .ward, Allegheny, and they will doubtless
prove as effioient in a fight as at a fire,- The
company also contains - a number of•,tke most
prominet citizens of Allegheny ~to whoni dril
ling, marching and fighting will be n new
species of -"amusement." The number: of
ladies whit'esiorted the oomiany to the train
.:was very large, and the parting scene at the
depot was quite annimated. • - -
•
• A. Pitt - do:to Company •
-,The Pe=sylvaniaßailroad Compaa,under
the cal! at the Governor, have gestated per
mission to their employees here to drill every
Twill, - and - Fridat `afternoon,-without
Tiring any redaction in their wages.. They
,
also propose to ' furnish all their employee's
wiUs arms for home or State delence. This
, very.blseral offer has been cordially accepted
by the workmen, and iso ••less than three com
panies have already beea organized here;
:prineipallyaniong those engaged In the shops
in the Ninth Ward. .This action is alike cred
itable to the company and their numerous am-.
places... The expense of 'arming so- many
men will foot up a huge sons. '
Senator Wilkinson, -of Minnesota, arrived
here to-day on truthless connected with the
Indian troubles in the North-West- tie
thinks the point - of extreme danger from this
Indian outbreak is past, if the measures
which has already been begun shall bo pushed
vigorouely forwird. The troops now after
the Sioux are supposed to be amp!e to reduce
them to speedy submiamion.
Minnesotans, generally, are well satisfied
with Pope's appointment to their department.
lie-has had command in that region before,
and they think that however he may have
litoteeded in the east, he understands the In:
dun warfare.. -
notmostiro TIIZSIDENT TON ZMANCIPATIOS
Hem. Dr. Patton, a distinguished Methodist
minister from 'Chicago, with a few others,
'Wafted on the President yesterday, presenting
an address on the subject of emancipation, in
behalf of a large melting lately , held in
Ching°. The address is signed iby large
numbers of, the best and most influential citi
zenly of all parties. ':lt urgesemancipation as
an absolute necessity for prosecuting the war
with any hopti_of a , successful termination.
The President, received; the •delegation very
oordiall.Y.lle said de 'aubject presented in
the address lay very near his heart, but he
had not yet made up his mind so that he
could; as yet, adopt the; desired policy. He
then recounted some principal objections to ,
emancipation, and said as soon as he could
relieve his mind he should certainly go as far
as his petitioners would desire.
°AVALON TIGHT AT YOICTIORICK.
Our forces, as you ware advised on Satur
day morning, entered Frederick on Ftiday
afternoon, between .4 and 5 O'clock. The Ist
Maine'cavalry and a regiment of Ohio cav
alry first attacked, the rebel cavalry, "under .
Fits-Hugh Lee, abont three miles this side of
Prederieh;, en the hanks of the Mena:lacy.
The enemy were-charged with Inch inspetare
oat: 'that they broke and Bad in every direct
dint In the charge two rebels were killed
and several, wounded, who were left on the
field. Before' thecavalry advancedhad
we
got one Parrott gun in position, and by na l
single discharge oniVrebel was killed and eiv
oral wounded. - The train body - of the rebel j
cavalry retreated toward Frederick. They j
made ..several efforts to form again, but the
pursuit by our meikwasloo close to permit it.
On reaching the city they formed iti - Patriek
street, bit were again compilled. to break.
The melee in the 'tenets lasted - some time.
The rebels made several efforts told ped
our cavalry, by charging down elde streets.
In such adash ,they surrounded ' and'carried
Off Col. Moore, acting Lrigadier , General, but j
hesubsequen Sy managed to escape unharmed,
Moneta dosen shots' fellOweel him as he fled. j
-As night closed our forces'were in complete
possession of the town, and the rebels were I
retreating out the . Sandy Hook .road, towards
the little village of Paltrier!, six miles ale—
lea!ing behind them 'in their hiopitali
450 sick and wounded. The onemy, posted
threelzatterles thrvedge of the woods near
FalftiOW. - Otte' of our baiaries WAS brought
lo heir this - meraing, and an artillery tight
ensued which. was 'continued all day Sat
urday -
, _ 'The rebels first made their appearance in'
.. 11 / 1 4 ,, r1A ,_ n _ L°31 ,, Nzwp w aTur-- A °° MPin'T 'Frederick one week
or minus mom . 4 W BlightonßileaveriiiiMity, ago last Saturday, their
.-arrivert hare on Saturday, and took the eyen. advance, composed of Stowart'a oarairy, wr
ing train for Harrisburg. , ' riving about eight o'clock Jet the morning.
• The office of the Union piper in Piirderielt
0-2407;g282rallaiike511Vatik2erunv -clumitle-Eram
sheet,
,t -• Jot slrtes ** , •ll. 3 bd cainigiltaAtte* of - the ielsol-
--- fiatisia - mtAii good*, shaWis,, every unmolested. . - . - .
kind dress gdedliAnilstkintioll The reception oh .
citte 1 i aips fr bi . J126'1 - .ooo'
gents f ant boys' 'Wear s iirkridoviefi, asthey entered, is described**
indorsiand limy clothes, at ths.ela peeler .
• 223i . 0 yn d oal a o th er pod' in pmpor. most enthusiastic. Thigs end streamers were
Lion. ilg n ifirom
.irenrenAglithe of the houses, and
rAU*S4.,kVail
A ntonster Gsin.
- One of the imnienceguec rust
,at the Port
kitthi:4l3 r are on the now Monitors,
.."...eras conveyed to Wall's Station, on the min
i Wynn* Railroad, .on Saturday evening ?
"whenti it will be.testa to-day. In its present
conditiez, it weighs Chitty tons, and was , sus
pended between two truck Min, being :'snp- -
ported-by heavy timbers ienstrtiotert in the
- shape'of abridge, and reaching nearly the
mini length cif both ears. The gun was sus
-- prude' to the timberaby heavy Iron bands;
midst the bunch it was but two or. three
inches above the level of the Meek. The cal,
ibre of this gun is fifteen hither, and the belle
- to be used in testing it : weigh -form hundred.
and seventy-five pounds.:` ' ;
(loon /OR WABOIIO7O/11 801011011.---A Com
pany of militia, for State defense, arrived
bere,nn Saturday, from Wiuhington borough,
,and took the train. for Harrisburgthe tame
evening.
_lt is °Maned by moat experienced
aoldiere—ldent. Col.- Armstrong is Captain, -
Col Norton McGri~a; Pint 'Lieutenant 'and
Capt, Alex: Wishart, Second Lieutenant. ' Dr.
Scott; President of Washington College, Dr:
Aldrich, Professor in . the same College, lion.-
John K. Swing, and many other prominent
°Dims, are In the tanka._• , "
Ova friend 2 . .. J. Moran it rapidly filling
up MI company (U. Et. Defenders) for Corcor
an's Brigade.. The last chance fo
, . r good
young men to ; Join`. a lint rata c o mpany. p
Bolden the bounty otslBo, .be will give a
private bounty of $lO to good men..:; Beaver
coda ty. boy', or .",.any otberman " don't
drafted.: - ileadqoaram, Waeh
ingtte-Heuse, Diamond, Pittsburgh. -
•
, dextvm._ or ;Teoore.-6Tho '.4.linstring Co.
- Dregooni, for Col. Sclmameker's Cavalry
regiment, earned-M-0n oily on Ssturdsy,
from Kittanning, by the ,Allegheny Valley
Railroad,' and snit being provided, with row
freshman atAiity Hali, by, the - Subsistence
Oonimittee,;tuartMed ibto,ComP Rowe: They
ere under command of Capt. ,'
' Nientass flusaranoorni.;-:Wdetaohment
or
.two hundred and fifty treopifrom:Mfohi
gam, pilled, through the city: on Saturday,
evening, en route for Washington. They.are
to fill up the old re alutents, and are newly all
sharp•sboo tors. They -were eietualtd at citY.
Hall, and Were lout in praise of the Ellibsistt
nee Cosurnittei.: • • .
.
Orr 1/011 litsiusatnia.....The Bast Libel"
aompany, so tastily organised" by Dr. A.M.
Oxus,. as Captain, left for Harrhbarg- on Eat ?
-unto '-artaraotiti.: dame — of - - lb. bat eitixani
of the In lbw mks, and all tat in
tits' Aim t , ipitits,`"geF . , to Urea brash with
tbasabtfinvaiders. - - . "-.
• Swore Bats.:—,A, Ulan • • named Wri. Had
son fell - ,froti" the.. second , Suay window of
Trimble''-
.:Varieties,. on Saturday timing ;
lighting headlong on tho pavomont. llis
scalp mai torn from his forehandiand ho vas
sestotudy`stouned, but no bonus - woo brokon.
•Attrattair Gasith.L.lC 'meeting of— this
edinpany willbe hold at 'their_ Armory this
(Monday) scorning, atll o'clock. A punctual
.and full attendance is requested..
14 order oi the Ca ptain
. .
. . _
nifit.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
VCR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
IgPecW Dispatch to the Dittebargh• Dazett<al
WASEUNOTOX, Scrpt.l4, 1862..
THIG,: I III7I:73OTA 1111,11110 an.I7.II,BUIATO6sSIP.
Recent arrivals troll:Jim Rotht-Vat 'MY
that the Minnesota LaeSlalom, no Ili Os
aion,w4ll Unita& tatea Berm.
tor, to succeed Mr:Mee, before adjoarnment.
Goo: 14=4 , seems
_tO'bi the most promi
nent', candidate ; and M the election takes
place thnpresent session, he is pretty certain
to ettcceed ; but If the election 'is postiOned
till next session, there is no telling what new
political developments may arise; and it is
thought_ probable that the .Republicans will
embrace the present opportunity.
WRIGHT
,A!ID V O OBIIISS. ' •
Senator Wright, of Indiana, positively de
clines to accept a nomination for Congress
against Voorhies, the Vallandighain Demo
crat, of the Totreinute District. In a letter
to a friend hare he stains as a reason that he'
is not a resident of the District} and has not
been for fifteen years.. This: This disposes of the
;numerous speculations we have-had as to . a
probable change in the Cabinerto result from
tho Senatorial vacancy trona Indiana, to be,
caused by Senator Wright!. resignation.
• nerve, D. Scott takes the Onion nomina
tion in that District, igainit Voorhies, and
Indianians ; here express their confidence that
he will be elected.
PXRSONAL.
The storiis,..in circulation in some western
papers about General McDowell being impli
cated in the charger brought rgainst General
McClellan's generals, concerning the Bull Run
battica, an. utterly unfounded. Whatever
else may be 'urged against Gen. MoDowell, no
charge his ever been made that be failed to
co-ppratrfully with Gen. Pope. -
W. T. Dennis,' col the - Patent Office, fmm
HichMand, - Indiana, has bean appointed' - hi_
Govezncir Morton agent foithe State of Indi
ana; to look after - the welfare- of Indiana sol
diers. He is actlveliengsgedllt discharging
his duties. _•
GROSS CSR Or XIDXAPP/710.
7 4. 1 .ntiatir j groes'asse of kidnapping oemirro•
hero the othM diy. Wadoworth tak
t m
hieasures . to int .. an, end to this practice
and w il l Make an example of swery man con
acted with it.' • • •
.• • AGM* 11117.1.1ICTC1).
AU erossineof; the'Prdonaio, except wi,h
per, is again interdicted.. Disldyal persons
are refused passes on_ any 1100OUBL
,RZATT PIRIOG In Tan DIRECTION
,OP,HARPRIL.B
' ,Heavy king was heard . to-day in the di
reetion-ce Harpak's Perry. if the' Govern
resit has advice' of the result they are, as
yet kept very close. The belief here is that
the tabels are
_Preeettig _ against at
Ifityper'S - Ferry while attempting to defend
themselves from'our forces from the:region of
Frederick.. portfolio AU Jackson's was
picked up at Frederiek, - ;which contained
copieeof orders under which apparenUy his
corps had retreated. They were directed to
move in three colon:um, one te.Willlacesport;
one to Harper's Ferry and and below. Ap
pearandes indicabathat the rebels are attempt
ing to get back into' Virgiata . - Pour hours
heavy rain on the Upper Potomac would be
worth 20,000 men to as.. 'The general result
of the fighting at Harper's Perry is believed
to have been favorable.
?IDLY TROFEI,EB
the WIGS were out "with • rosettes and red,
white and bine costumes. .
Thicoid military' barracks, built by Brad
dock, in ' the last century, was used by the
rebels as'a hospital. Nearly 200 of our sick
were then, who bad been taken prisoners by
the reboil when they entered, but whom they
were compelled to lean behind again. They
say they were treated in the kindest possible
manner,. The people 'say i that Lee's prop-'
Ltmation had very little effect. The rebels
did not get muck if any over two hundred re.
ernlts in the whole region. Before leaving
they blew up the iron railroad bridge over the
Moneccsoy;" six miles from Frederick. This
prevents railroad communication farther out
from Baltimore thanMonocaoy for some time.
FROM HARRISBURG.
PENNSYLVANIA INVADED
More Troops Required
(Special Dispatch to the Pittsbuigh (.-seas. •
[The following dispatch is from Captain Ei
Riddle, of the Duquesne Light Infantry:j
Ituarsuttu, Sept. 14,1882.
•• Militia are wanted by the authorities here.
Urge on my detachment, ander Lient, Super,
as soon u possible. We have drawn rides,
knapsacks, blankets, canteens and haversacks,
for eighty-six men. • Wei have forty-tive here.
We are camped in the CaPitel grounds, along
side of Capt. Gross.' Cur'cartridge boxes are
not here yet.- •
Everything looks warlike here. Troops are
arriving in every train. They are mostly
militia, ender the Governor's call. We are
all well, and await one fellow citizens of Alle
gheny.. Send all the companies that are
ready.
Three: thousand rebel cavalry occupied
Millereburg, Pa. , 4st night.
James L. Graham, Esq., of-the "Duquesne
Light Infantry," has been &titled by Gover
nor eurtin,ron special day. Be leaven to
night, and will arrive at 1:30 o'clock to
'morrow. . One object of his visit is to confer
with the people of your pity. and - county,
through the authoritho,, and urge the speedy
ontor4.log of-all companion of'militia to this
part of the State,lo defend It from the threat
toned incursion of the inviders. R.
NOLIVILLI flikliTUßD BY 1111
BUELL HASTENING TO THE DEFENSE
The City Being Fortified
pilpectel Dbpstch to the Pilteteargh Gezette.]
PIIILADZI.PRIA, Sept. 13.—A special dis
patch to the' . .Press from Nashville, says the
whole of Gen. Bueirs army is hastening to
the defence of Nashville„ which is now men
aced by Bragg, who follows our-rear guard at
a respectful distance. The city is being for
tified, and chin. Thomas is placed in com
mand, with orders to defend it at all haurds.
Ere this the battle is decided. The Union
men are confident.
MPORTANT FROM HARRISBURG
Lonstreet's Division at Hagerstown
Rebels ifs Porte at Roonsboro
Our Pickets Driven In
EIiGGERATION OF BEIEL Foam
Rapid Comeatration'of State Troops
Active' Preparations for Defense
&c., • &c., &c.
n•IfitIaBITECI, Sept. 13.--Heary artillery
drag was heard at Green Castle and Chem
bersburs, this !twining, in tho direction of
Williamsport.
The main body of the rebel army does not
appear to have gone to Hagerstown. Long
street's division La only theme, numbering 20
to 30,000, apparently to supply forage and
supplies for the balance of the - army.
The main body of the rebel army is at
Boonsboro.
Our picket's have been driven into the State
line. , • "
Troops continua to arrive and leave for
- Chambersburg as fast as transportation can
be forwarded.
. Gen. Lee is said to be at Hagerstown.
The rebels claim an army of 190,000 men to
Maryland. -Moo 225,000 la Virginia, with
which they band menacing Washington,
whllelle army in Maryland saaki the border,
and invades Pennsylvania. •
A rumor has got in circulation that the
Governer• wants as militia (rem Philadelphia.
By authority, this is emphatically denied.
Send them on as fast as possible. • They are
now urgently required.
From Jutelligenee lately received, a com
parative feeling of security is prevailing
among the people' residing in Franklin, and
adjoining counties, because of the activity
aispayed in forwarding troops. Regiment
after regiment continues to leave for Tattoo
positions in the Valley, and notwithstandlig
this unceasing drain, our city is alive with
soldiers splendidly armed and ready to meet
the foe.. They continue to pour in by thous
ands, and much faster than transportation
can be provided. The Capitol building Is
Oiled from base to dome, and the grounds
around is one grand "encampment:" Should
'the rebels attempt an admire, they will meet
a force that will forever free the moil of Petlll.
Sylvania front the tread of traitors.
. Policy would probably dictate a: falling
book furtherinto the State before bringing on
an engagement, which is Imminent, in order
that there could be no return for' , the enemy.
General Reynolds is now in command. He is
well and favorably known as a Brig. tleneral
who commanded a portion of the Panntyl-,
'rants Reserve Corps, during the save& days
battles in front of Richmond.
The Govenarplaces implicit • conOdence
his ability to preset° us from the horrors of
- '
BARBLEIBURG, Be p t 13 .—Intonnation. in re
gad to the kibel army in Maryland, bee been
received from a gentleman who whited ; their
camps end spent considerable time • within .
their lines. '
•
Col. , Johri 11.. Murphy, of the 2ilth Pen.
volnnteers, - arrived here this morning,
en
deavoringd through the Governor to effect an
exchange. He offers hie servioei to the State
in any manner acceptable. Major' hi. Scott
is also here on business with the department
There is ne truth in the report that martial
law is being deolared here. , Everything pro-,
grams finely. Troops ire stilt pouring In
from all sections, of; the State. They are
being aimed. a; fest ai possible, and sent to
Camp Carlin for instructions, before proceed.;
in g to Chimberibusg."
The rebels occupied Middleburg to-d&, 'with
three thousand infantry ' , followed by large
wagon trains:
. Thelocality - pf thee firltreis not dean.:
kg/7 Ith 6 Tor built ennposed to hale bait be
tween the rineli.under aokson and a Federal
force of 2,600 under' White at Martinsburg,
or Miles at: = Harxree Ferry. Our picked ex
tend tWorimilet beyond New Castle. •
The rebel, oaeupy the State line . with .
five
hundred cavalry, : under Lieutenant-Coloael
Late movements which - have been 'going on
Various;io camps here, and other parts of the
State, have resulted 'fir- the - organization of
a large force of caval4, infantry - and artil:
iery, which , are now leaving for. their destix
1:111.0ZI• • , ; • * • •
The fore's," considered sufficient to Prateet
the Cumberland Valley, - and to check any ad
vanOietthd:rehelton the:capitaldthe State.
strontreservis tone' will be retained at
lamp earths; to march at artstoraant's mottos,
under Control bf CoVehitiliniVempiell,ALW.
ing4iritsuii*Ci_Ot
latent" Capt. . - 21dridge : NoCionirel,
doting AssistssitAlUdant:
Lt. tdoCtiy, 01614huuttimmaitiortP'
-~-~
GEMS
Haltitintrao, Sept. 13.-..Lairt night, a man
named Dlsseridth i was aireeteil, at Dauphin
and brought to this city.. HO is supposed to
be a spy. baggage was detained at Bal
timore, subject to search. He seemed to be
much Lana eclat - the detentioti and search of
his baggage.'He *as committed to prison'to
await an investigfition.
Five rebel soldleni were captured by the
fanners In -the 'vicinity of Chambersburg, and
committed to prisen. They wore sent to this
city hand-euffed ,to-day, by „order. - of the
Sheriff, for safe-keeping. !
Proclamation of thk Mayor of Harristury--
Considering the - exigeney and present state of
affairs here,Governor Carlin has ordered the
followitig proclamation to; be filmed by the 1
Mayor.:-,,
"In pursuance of the command of his es
Governor of this Com
mon yealth, dated this day, and to me direct
ed, I hereby forbid , every- able bodied man
from leaving the Wands the' city, upon
pain of being arrested and bald in-charge by
the military authorities, under the 'instruc
tions given to themifor.thst purpose by the
Governor. All railroad companies' and their
agents, located at this city, are also hereby
notified, aad positively forbidden to carry off
or furnish transportation - for the purpose of
tarrying off anyandAll able bodied men from
The provost guard, detailed - for duty in
this city, are hereby,directed. to take care the
above proclamation be enforced.
(Signed) 11P11. H. liiBSNER,
Mayor.
Sept. 14.—Heavy eaneonding has been dis
tinctly heard at Hanover, supposed to be a
portion of Gen. MeOlellan's army and the
rebels south of that Point. The firing was
also heard at Green ean!. and Chambers
burg.
The following general order has justbeen
issued
- -
LIZADQOARTEBS, ASAIX ON PENNSYLVANIA,
Hammy ao l4,
General Orders, NO. -F irst l—ln lBB2. Firm:i
mam of orders from:the War Department and
hfs Excellency Governor Curtin the under
signed assumes command of the forces as
xembled for the ilefenie of Pennsylvania.
Becloud—The following maimed officers are
announced as the stag of the General , COl2-
mending, and will be j obeyed .and respected
accordingly: Capt. C. Kingsbury, Jr., Alain
antAdjutant General; Capt. Edward Maher
son, Volunteer Aid-di-Camp; Limit.. C. R.
Lamborn, Aid-de.Ceinp; Lieut. Wm. Riddle,
Aid-de-Camp.
(Signed) JIM. F. RIiVOLDIII
Brigadier GeniaMl, Volunteers.
Aesistant Adjutant General.
Sept. l 4.—lnformation from
reliable; source' was rece at Hrs
at 8 Veloak this eveningived, stating ead that Headquarters
rebel pickets had retired from the State line
into Maryland, and that oar pickets had been
extended Southward.
No signs of the enemy were visible in the
neighborhood of Middleburg and Waynes
boro', Penna., and yesterday a portion of oar
sentry appeared within three miles of Ha
gerstown, without witnessing any signs- of
the enemy. Oa-Saturday their scouts were
reported three miles South of Greencastle.
Heavy cannonading weal distinctly heard at
Greenesatle this morning, in the directien of
Harper's Ferry, eip to one o'clock, when it
ceased. As to the result, nothing baa yet I
been received.
Meaareavao, Sept. 14.-On the receipt of
the news here this afternoon of the occupa
tion of Frederick. City by Burnside, end the
advance c f McClellan, the people became wild,
and the enthusiasm knew no bornds. Tele
graph offices were besieged ;with anxious in
quirers in regard to the remelt, and con
fidence is tow felt here as to the safety of the
State capitol. Troops- are still arriving on
foot and by rail. -
From HaltiuicorO.
Itaterotome, Sept. 14.-,The information,
telegraphed this morning t that the rebels had
oroued the Potomac, yesterday, was from
Cumberland—a most reliable nOll7Ce.
A dispatch from Frederick; dated noon to
day, say, that heavy firing, in the direction
of Ilarpor'a Ferry, commenced early this
morning, - and continued till 'II o'clock. It
then awed, bat'was recommencod again at
noon.
Gen., Booker toot pc/session' of PrederiCk
last night.
Oen. Ple(1181Ian entered the town with hie'
staff this morning.
The dispatch also says that we have cap-
toted the enemy's wagon train,
Prisoners released by the enemy say that
the rebels told them they were on their way
to attack Harper's Ferry.
The impression at Frederick, was that the
cannonading was at Harper's Ferry.
BALTINOU, Sept. 14.—The reported in
formation with regard to an ,attsea on the
Northern Centhil road Is unfounded.
The cannonading at Rupees Ferry, heard
all day, ceased at four o'clock this afternoon.
I have-not heard the result...
Burnside passed through Frederick early on
Saturday morning, and his whole army pushed
on after the enemy by every raid
The people ti nned out to weleome Burnside
with the wildest enthusiasm, men, 'women and
ohildranr; and when McClellan came, the peo
ple blocked tip 'the streets so that It was dif
ficult for him to reach his headquarters. The
sconedeseribad as - the most grand was the
waving of flap, and handkerchiefs, arid even
the wounded screamed words of welcome at
the top of their
An advance guard entered.. Frederick on
Friday evening, at Sr. o'cloelt, and had a•
skirmish on the streets with Striart'a Cavalry.'
Several killed andwounded on both sides, and
Col. Moore, of a loyal Virginia cavalry Regi
ment, captured by the rebels and:carried off,
but afterwards rescued.
The rebels did not destroy any of the torn
pike bridges. over the Monocaey,, but left
nothing but pieces standing of the splendid
railroad bridge.
A rebel train of one hundred ammunition
aid subsistence wagons tau Captured by
Franklin,. aid afloat one hundred and fifty
prisoners bad been sent into Frederick.
Bstrinpae, Sept. 14.—Two railroad em
glories, who were taken prisoner; by Jack
son near • WilliamspeTrt, have returned. They
coy he took them with him across ;the
and when his division had crossed, on Friday,
he allowed them to return. There can, there
fore, be no doubt of the fact - that Jackson' Is
on the other side, of the river.
From Kentucky:
Lotasvate, Sept. 13.—rA gentleman from
Frankfort arrived here to•day. sari that
only 160 rebel cavalry were there. Most of
the uroops are moved some distance trom , the
•
Reliable" information 'received says that
'Stagg it now at Eourpkluvrille:
'lire akisters from fliteirmer's army may
that Buckner was. at Sparta, Tennessee, on
Sunday last, with ten thousand men, and was
marching towards Kentucky.
111.,Cipt. Morris return
ed from • scouting ,ospeation. reports
Ave hundred rebel earrahi at New Castle.
•They captured the telegappli :operator at
Eminence and thresten'to Ong him unless he
'glVes therm his lnstrument,t)
:From Philkdelphio.
PIaLADIMPAI4, Sept.; /4,-.A despatch has
been moeired here thli afternoon ,frout CoL
Thomas A. Scott, at Harrisburg, Stating that
a•battle is in progress (glow Hagerstown, be-,
Jason Gen. Mlles' and Uaoltiou'e; forces, and
:calling on our troops to proceed to Harrisburg
forthwith. Many of our eitisens,are. hurry.'
ing through the straits, with arms in their
bands to the'PennSylvania HallrOad 'depot.
The ' Chantbersburg:openkto sap he has
heard:tiring all day in the Micinity of Mar
tinsburg'
Prisohers Exchanged.
Foxxxxse °argot, Sept. 1.2.- 7 0110 nomad
and eleven rebel prisoners were eon! to Aarn'
Lending• to-dg, for eaohinge: They were
taken near Suffolk Week before last. A sofa
eient 'number of ateiniers have gone. up with'
the dig of truoe to, bring down the 0000 Union
prisoners now waiting transportaUon.
•
Address . ga Ainst - England.
Bea ,
ns, 5ept.13..:4. very large audience
asiemblod at 'Tremont Tempi!, this evening,
to listen to the - addielir against England, by
George Trench' Train. Mayor Tfightman .
presided. The address was highly rellihedo
and elicited frequent outbursts of applause.
Political.
.-„Auzirrowir, s fiept..l3.The Lehigh
comity Ilemmerstbe Cogrention to-47 namt-:
tided Rom;.T. D,Stilei for. Cattgrms, Seismal.
Camp for : the Assembly, ime! Ben; Johei,W.
Maynard foe udge..- '.l
Death, of N. 8; Senator "rtiOni
.lOBOgnitod.l3totos Bensoto x 4l‘4,,stAii rod:
donee is Pitman, at an oil bour after
nddnight. Ms official term would finva cx.
pirio . .SOotfko4lat of Muth mat. , 1.•
MEE
=mmwgi
. '
Latest from the •I
. imeitillffaryi d linedan .with 'piasters, including a full re re-
CIIAMBDDEBMIG, Sept. 11.I.The rebels enter- sentation of ladies. , • '
Ig about 9 o'clock. The rebel forces are represented to be a
I b
ad - Hagerstown this morni ng nt
and proceeded at onto
- 1--
so,ooo strong. to the - railroad de Pets I The citizen, of Frederick have anif 4 e
where they seized some 1200 • hle. of flour. much - from the rebel incursion, including 1e toes
'
They also commenced t, ; teacup the track i of . ' l Mnesiio ImPPliee.
near the depoi. The party consisted of about The enemy were in a itahing and tagged
condition, many of them beingwithout shoes.
300 cavalry, but a mush teem force was sup
, posed to be cloSe behind. Many of the inhab,• Thiry confidently ezrected that at least 50,000
Dante are reported as haring welcomed the men would flock to them In Frederick county.
-
invaders by waving secession flags and hand-
Jackson was here, together with Long
-1 kerchiefi from the windowe, while the men ,street and Hill.. They left Frederick with the
who sympathized with them, busied them! intention, as reported, of going to PennsYl
selves in hunting up and acing the arrest of vania, but sinsequent events 'seem to indicate
all Union men; Lieut. N obit , of Russell's that
' they' will endeavor to retreat into Vir
' company of Maryland , nay try, was arrested ginia liy, way of :Williamsport. _
among others. They also took possession of This morning an engagement is going on
such stores as were - pointed onts'helonging to at the foot of the Mountains, on the road to
Union men, and pieced a guard over them. Sandy Hook, between the rebels, consisting of
They are said to be gathering in large supplies 2000 cavalry, and three hatteries.
of geode, such as boots, ahoes, medicines A portion, of the ene m y went to !lagers
sugar te a, coffee, dour salt, horses, etc., all town, while Jackson took the left hand road
of which they are greatly in need. Some of toward Har Per'' P erry*
• the rebels who have been Mtptured, say they The rebels left four hundred and fifty of
their sick in Frederick. •
have been almost starved, and if they did not
get supplies at once .on this aide of the Po- About forty prisoners were taken last night
t nou s the army would not iremain together and this morning, between this city and the
,long, as they were tired of fighting on empty Mountains.
otomaohs.,
The United States Marshal, the sheriff and 11-
other officials, left IlagerstoWn as the rebels
entered, bringing With Mamba! thekvaluables
in their different °MOOS. Hundreds of the
citizens also left, and the road for miles was
lined with every description of vehicles, filled
with men principally, -
as 'they were mere
afraid of being forced to take the oath or car
ried off to Richmond, than,, of losing their
property.
Thietow,n to filled with the refugees, all of
whom aro excited, and each' : : telling what he
saw and heard of the movements of the
enemy.
Citizens who arrived to.day, from Williams
burg state that a very large army are 10 - that
part, and it is supposed that they intend °role
og there.
The people mad ing along that entire section
of country ardlearring their hciases and crowd
log up this way toward Harrisburg-; but it is
expected that the rebels: will soon be driven
out, as large bodies of troops are expected
here from the northward, under the call of
Gov. Curtin.
The Anderson °ovally , are being supplied
with'horeee and other equipMente, and when
they are ready to take the field, we shall, no
, Boubt, receive good accounts from them. This
le one of the finest regiments ' in the service,
all being young men, and capable and wit
ling to endure any andtill fatigues incident to
the service in which they are engaged. •
September 12.—The rebels were reported to
be advancing toward Green Castle last night
about midnight. The rumor caused much ex
citement.,
Col. McClure, commanding this post, has
been busy to-day in arming ill able-bodied
citizens, placing officers in comMand, and dia.
patching them in different direCtions to guard
the - roads leading et the town, which has ten
ded much to quiet 'the excitement which pre
vailed this morning. The people seemed
fairly crazy when fhb train loaded with fugi
tives front Green Castle artire4and hundreds
rushed to their hcases, pecked , their trunks,
and hurried back to take the train north,
Which left crowded almost to suffocation.
Many ethers went of in Wagons and On feet,.
but all the men were turned i back bi 'the.
pickets.
Nine o'clock P. bf.—A gentlriman who has
just arrived from Hagerstown, which place,
he left at 10 a. m., under a pus - obtained by
1 some secesh friends, reports that the label
army in that place behaved themselves well,
offering no insult to the citizens, except to
prominent Union men. Their soldieis enter
j the stores and. offer Southern money, and
when refused, they either give United States
currency or leave: The boys sing n Yankee
Doodle," and other Union' songs, and speak '
openly in the streets, telling the rebels their
stay will be short, se the Union men of the
North are coming in thoutandi to their reel
! cue. The ladies are also very , independent,
and treat the Sonthorners very cautiously.
' No soldier is allowed to address a lady in the
street miles, first spoken to.
Fifteen hundred trbops, under Jackson, are
said to have crossed the river at Williamsport,
bat their wagons returned to get supplies of
' flour, &c., at the different points they.visited.
Reliable news has lieen received that a body
of .rebels.havit advanced within eight miles of
the Relay, on the Nyhern Central Railroad,
' which is eight mileseat of Baltimore, it . is
supposed with the in ention of cutting off the
connection between Harrisburg and Balti
more. The force is seated to be. from SOO to
1000 cavalry.
Heavy firing was heard in the direction of
Frederick yesterday afternoon. It was sup- I
I posed to have been en attack by Sigel upon I
the enemy. This may account for their hasty
retreat from that place.
' A report from Capt. Palmer, in command of
Bnell's body guard, who are doing scouting
; and picket duty in ha neighborhood, says
! our pickets ve been driven back half a mile
this side of th e State tine, and it is expected
a skirthish may occur before morning, sea re
inforcement of cavairy, fully armed; has gone
in that direction. Capt. Palmer was inside
of the linen of the rebels, yesterday, all day,
leaving at 3 o'clock this morning. He states
that the rebels have entered with 500 cavalry
and 1500 infantry, while 1000 cavalry passed
to the west of , the town. lie represents them
as being in a terrible state of filth and rags,
looking u though they ware half famished
with hunger. Gov. Curtin visited this place
. to-night, and was called upon by prominent
refugees from Hag erstown and other places:
Sept. /-3--Sin o'Clock, 4. M.—Reports re
ceived this morning state that Longstreet Ls •
in command of the forces 000npying Hagers
town, estimated at from '9,000' to 10,000.
Thom under Jackson crossed. he itrar yester
day," their numbers being stated at 15,000,
with thirty' pieces of artillery. It is sup
posed that they - intend to attack our troops
at Martinsburg te-driy.
Daring last night three rebels were cap
tured by oar pickets, and aro now looked up
in this town. '
There is DO change of pickets, nor in the
condition eGaffeiragenerally.
A large body of troop, arrived this morn
ing from Harrisburg.
1 , .. Sept. 13-Eleven - o'clock
...1). es.—lt is now
I positively known . that the rebel army ease
-1 uated Frederick -yeateilay, passing through
130onabort , and liege town, towards Wll-
Ilamsport. , Eye *Hues 0/ state that the col
! umn was from 9 e. in, till dark passing a
, given : point . Their force, estimated by an
I
officer who witnessed the movement Is put '
I down at: 1 30,000 infantry, 6,000 cavalry, and
about 90 pieces of artillery. . .
The report of the arrest and imprisonment
I of Dr... Scott, with other .Union citizens, is
eoetradicted, and no property of any kind Was
molested. It was reported that Mr. Henman's
house bad been entered; and a Union flag,
beentlfally painted on the calling s out—the
party committing other depredations.
The rebels are reuniting all along their line
' of mareh,•and: quite a number have joined
'their ranks. - '
,
A party : of rebel cavalry, made a dash on
our pickets ,at the State fine this. forenoon,
and captured Jos. C. Mcßride '
a member of a
1 company of regular cavalry from Carlisle
Barracks. - They shot his horse ? when he fell.
' They took hie arms and paroled him, telling'
him that they wore going on,North in a day
lor two. No advancelme been made this side
of. the State line.. .- - . ! ,
A gentleman who came from Pear Martins- '
burg reports Jackie:l to haveLerossed the PO-1
1 tomaci with ,his . army at Williamsport, on',
Thursday, and camped six mllis west of that
place that night. • He bad about 15,909-In
, fantryi 1,000 cavalry; and 40 pieces of artil
lery: Be did" net ,go.tOsiards•lMartinsburgy‘
but took ,the, road to Western Virginia, it is
I supposed, either: to attack Sten:Kelly, or to .
moss , the river.at- Hancock, and enter Penn- .
:sylvan's at* Point where he thinks no troops
' will 'oppose him :
. ' Tleits Said to have out the
' telegraph and desti 3 Oyarthe railroad. '
c • 'A wagon train; ei.k:eidlee'wejt of Hancock,
Is reported
rebe as having been come
captured .by
Another rumor is to the effect that General
White and his force at Martinsburg; 'were all
I Mien prisoners to-dal. ' ' . .. . , . , •
. - Everything np to this - twin, eleven o'clock .
p. ra., is quiet in front •--•-- •• •,. • : •+.-
. . . . .
•; Xliankstor, 4.." -r d., Cep...:1,-34.... - Proderick Is
coin. .. The first of-curio cis entered the East
end of the town-at lour • o'clock yesterday
I aftertomi.•• Half an hour later a cavalry forco,
ouder':Uoninitind of Hen.;Plaisanteni. entered
-the city by wa y of the-Market-. street turn
pike{- Tho•-main -.body ot• the 'rebel forth
evienatcd• the city Oct Thursday: , -I " ,
I. A'few4avalry,lthat the temmitoket thin..
Stuart,' and • 'the ;."I . amptiai• Legion,-,madve_ ii ,
, charge upon our l troops whin the latterrentesrad,.
.but the enemy wore r epeedlly , repulsed. , , !Our •
tots' was two killed anCeia wounded i while
lherebels,thfferedat l laoth'to that*atint. ~'-•
• ;:ff . horitiaption-Of onefpnith Wawet thartaiit
tnahnsiaittoosharamor..Thireettirnalty'lia*
overjoyed, and the peciMi luattailblitea
to welcome our 'forces. Athalangtheiareeti:
through *War-they:Pisa/4 slelie *wed
from the:. window,,, and tha;a w .
. -4,-.4;.:-.: i i.241 . -54 . 11- v&ir..' - '.416 - ilt; - _...4,t43Z2. i 1a
...
~. ...
_...
=tP=2
important from Washington.
WASHISOTON, Sept. 13.—While coming into
the city to-day from the soldiers' Home, the
President's life was put in peril by his horse,
a spirited and powerful animal, running away
with and nearly throwing him. He succeeded
in checking the career of his steed at the cost
of a strained wrist.
Urbana, Maryland, Friday evening, Sept. 12,
via Wiedington, Sept. 13.—.19e learn through
one of our correspondents that Gen. Pleasan
ton reported this afternoon that the cavalry
under his command crossed the Monocaoy on
Thursday near the Potomac. They found no
enemy in force, but saw a train of wagons
with a Dirge : guard, proceeding in the direc
tion of Fred Mick. There is no doubt that
the troops under Gone. Jackson and Long
street, who were at Frederick, have.gene to
Hagerstown.
Gen. Hill's division left Adamstown yester
day, on its way toward the Point of Books.
Sugar Loaf Mountain, was occupied on the
same day by our forces. The rebel signal
Officers were captured. '
Hour regiments'of Cavalry and one battery,
under Gen. Pits Hugh Lee , who were located
at New Market, evacuated point at five
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Everything shows that the enemy are fear.
ing the Monocacy for .Hagerstown. What
their intentions are is unknown, but the im
pression is that they will not leave the State
without a fight. If the rebels do not dispute
our passage of the Monocacy, we shall be in
Frederick. tomorrow. If the rebels want to
fight, all they have to do is, to wait until we
come up. Every_ one Is in good spirits, and
none have any doubt u to the result when we
meet them. Their encampment is said to be
within eight miles of Frederick. No enemy
is to be found by the reconnoitering cavalry,
Saturday Morning.—Yesterday afternoon
our cavalry entered Frederick, and found it
deserted, by the enemy. We have alt been
kindly treated by the people of. Frederick
county.
W aeHlxGToN,Sept.'l3.—Headquai-ttr`s of the
Military District of Waskington. GetteraT -
Order No. 30.—8 y order of Major General
Banks, commanding the defenses of Wash-
Ingtoa. The order from these headquarters,
authorising civilians to cross the bridges and
ferries over'the Potomac, within this district,
Is countermanded. - Passes will be required as •
heretofore, and will be rutted at these head
quarters in cases of extreme necessity only.
By command.of Brig. Gen. Wadsworth,
Joan P. SLIORHUNNII, Ass% Adj't Gen.
Commander Rankhead has been appointed
to the command of the Monitor, Commander
Stevens having been ordefed to important
service at sea.
Nearly all the soldiers total. confined In the
District of Columbia, for military offenset,but
released by a law of Congress, have been mus
tered into the military service. .
The latest accounts received here op to this
hoar, two o'clock p. m., do not indicate any
engagements as those reported at Harper's
Ferry.
WAsamorost, Sept. 14.—Thli following was
fornishi&by spacial messenger to the d/soeia
tad Press: -
Frederick, Saturday afternoom.—Da our way
hither this morning from Urbantt, after cros
sing the Monoesey, McClellan and staff passed
through • Samner's corps, who opened their
ranks for that purpose. Theenthusiasm with
which he was received by those veteran troops
is beyond description.
Before thembels lett Frederick they sacked
and destroyed the Union newspaper office.
The ladies hero were forced to hide their
American flags about their persons to prevent
the rebels from carrying them off.
In the artillery-duel yesterday, which lasted
till one o'clock, between Gon. Pleasontoti and
the rear guard of the rebels, we had three
horses killed and two men wounded. •
• Tho rebels fearful of being surrounded by
our infantry, fell - back three miles beyond the,
mountains to Middletown, from widoh place
they were driven in the afternoon. Our
troops held the town during the night. " '
Sunday rtorning.—There is no probability
:that our troops will remain inactive. The
troops's:re in excellent spirits at their recep—
tion by the people of this State.
The
been psi
cka a nd wounded rebels left here have
Yesterday afternoon, the Bth Illinois Cav
alry, Col. Farnsworth, charged on two rebel
regiment/ of cavalry and three guns, a short
distance beyond Middletown, on the road to
Hagerstown. We had three men wounded,
and took -forty prisoners, This charge is
represented as having been a splended affair.
Later in the afternoon four squadrons of '
the 3d Indiana Cavalry charged on a regi- '
menu- of cavalry, supported by artillery, on
the road leading from . Middletown to Harpers
Ferry; re was a desperate, *Mar. We lost
30 men killed and wounde& The loss of the
enemy 1 ~tt killed and wooded during yester
day is double that.of ours.
• Oar cavalry so pushed the enemy's •wagon
trains yesterday that they were forced to
barn half a mile of wagons to prevent them
falling into cur hands.
A man who left Harper's Ferry yesterday
afternoon reports that Longetreet was re-
pulsed them in the forenoon.
At this writing, (8 o'clock A. N.) the battle
has been tenoned in the direction of Harper'i
Ferry. The_ firing is rapid and heavy.
Oar main column, it is thangliti will come
up with the enemy thisafternooni when a
battle, it seems evident, moat take place. -
The forces engaged by our trop, s, yester
day, were those covering the rebel retreat.
The men are in fine spirits, and are anxious
to be led Limited to rid the Marylanders, who
have treated them so well, of all invaders,
Wisantoros, Sept. 14.—Thit a light kis
been progressing in the direction of Harper's
,Pirry, it seems bCnd question . Both on
the Virginia and Maryland sides of the Po
tottin,leavy firing has been heard all day,
are aud
with but brief intermission. The
audible two miles from this olty,.hough
the news thus far received through private
sources, gives promise of beneficial results to.
the Union cause, and has accordingly elated
the spirits of loyal men.
•---
I The Ohio . MlLitia Ordered Home..
'rho Rebels at Watton.-Charles.
ton, Va. Evacuated antiturned.,
CINCINNATI. S . W. 13.30 r. Tod hot: or home the militia sent here fettle dif: -
ranee' of the border: - The Cincinnati
.returned to. the city this afternoon,• their se m:.
vibes being no longer required in Ketitcoary;
the force of regular trooprithere being-nol2-.
clerit for any . emergency. The streets" verb:
thronged - with pimple to welcoMellein home:
The Fatale are reported to be at. Willteni 20
It is reported, to-sight that Charleston,
We.; his' been evatorated and burned br our
troops, who are falling back towards
Mord Indian Barbarities.
Sr. Pim., Sept. I3.—Four persona >were
killed by. the Indians near Mankato,-white
threshing wheat, within a mile of -a company
of troops. 'The Indians took the heroes from
the threshing, machine and left before the
troops could .reeoh theft'. These hold ex-
Volta - will prevent thefigmers faatt flaunting
their crops
- Two Chippewa chiefs of Wiseabsia tender
their. seivioesjo Ger. Ramsay to fight the
Sloan. -It is weliknown diet these two tribes
hove long been atwar with each oth . •
Confiscation Itt-Nitssottri.
' Sr. oomplioncie with
orders.from the &oratory. of War. 4 h14 Sim*
field has ordered the Provost Marshal Gen
ni
of the 'District of . Idisetnel to premed withoat
delay to . cerry latO set Coultscatlon sot;
solar as thaprovislons r act are antbot•
to to carried into *foot ' - by ."the tailltary.aa.
thoritier,ot eel:felted Stites la the District:
The propartyllable to confiscation in the Dit
tritr ft estimated it 00,000,00 k
~ X.sateartiroisa Cincinnati. f
_ -
_ .
Cum Art, Sept..l4.--All quiet Imo; Th.
enemy U ittillzepreftlitiod to Le in tam loath
D esperate Battle in Westeni
GeLt.tret,a, Sept. 14.—0 n Wednesday,
oolimn of the enemy, about 5,000, said to be
under the commend of Ora...i.ozing, the first
notice of whom was in oar nu, between
Fayette and Gulley, made en attack on the
34th and 87th Ohio, under , 'Col filber. num
bering 1,200, who wire encamped at Fayette.
A desperate battle was fought, lasting till ,
dark. Our tomes cut their way through,
reaching Gauley during the niht having
lost one hundred killed and wou n de d ' n the
meantime.
' Another column of the enemy approached
Ganley Bridge, on the Lewisburg road, cut
ting off the 4th Ohio, two companies of the
ninth Virginia, and one „company of the 2d
Virginia eanidy, who were at Summerville.
Nothing has since been heard from them.
Under these circumstances, Col. Lightburn's
front, flank, and rear being threatened by an
overwhelming force, he was coin led to
evacuate Gauley, which was 'Successfull pel y done
on the 11th.
After destroying all, the Government proper
ty he was unable to bring away, he moved
down the Kanawha in two columns, one on
each side of the river, reaching Ceinp Platt on
the afternoon of the 11th. There was skirm
ishing the whole way here. lie -massed his
troops on' the North biiik of the Kanawha, ,
bet: being hard Rressed, he retreated during
the night, reaching Elk river just - below
Charleston.
- .
On the 12th we , - made another stand on
the lower bank of the Elk river , where a des
pete fight ensued, which from ten
o'clock in the morning till dark. Our forces •
shelled Ind - burned Charleston, two houses
only being ' The result of this fight is
unknown, nothing having been heard frOul •
Lightburn since' Saturday at 8 o'clock P. Y.
Up to that time our troops were holding the ,
ground and punishing tins enemy severely.
We understand that our forces drstroyed
the salt works.
Col. Lightburn brought six hundred loaded
wagons safely to Elk river. The] retreat to .
Elk river was conducted in good eider.
Great
burns c a omm e atnyd felt
we r l h asP af oein oPf Leiaesant . .
and Gallipolls. The militia are flocking here
from this and, the adjoining counties.
The enemy's' force is represented as 10,000. •
Latest from Europe. -
.
CApir Rims, Sept. 12.—The steamer Etna
:burg, from Litatpool, on the 2cl. Ina., punted
this point at 8 o'clock this evening.
The - steamer Juno arrived at Liverpool on
the let, and the City of Baltimore arrived out
on the 2d.
Garibaldi had arrived al Spezzia. 11111
wounded were in a favorible condition.--
Nothing had been done an to, Ilia final dui-
The new libel Privateer, Ne. 290. had re
ceived a heavy armament st,.4ea, and will
cruise and attack Northern commerce.'
A report prevailed that Tharlew Weed is
charged with an important =lesion to the
British Government.
The London journals, generally, take a
.very. gloomy view of American affairs for the
Federal Government. '
The London Postisys that the North mast
either:data Bakland did in'1783," or imitate'
_Bunks in her government of Poland.
Union_ Victory near diumfordsrille.
Lotrzavums, Sept.. 14.—There is much ex
citement in the city this afternoon in conse
quence of the following news of a battle be
tween our forces and the rebels at Blutufords
:
Elizabethtown, Sept. 14.—The rebels under
Gen. Duncan, attacked our ;forces at ' Green
river, near_ Mumfordsville, about 3 o'clock
this morning. The fight lasted till 11 o'clock
a. in. Our men fought, bravely, firing the
last shot. The rebels. were repulsed with
heavy loss. They sant in s . flag of truce,
asking permission to bury their dead, which
was granted. Del. Wilder of the lith Indi
ana, commanded the Federal forces.
Term of Service of the Btate Militia. .
Hinaissugo, Sept. 13, 1882.
Hon. Vona& M. Hove: L.
Troops volunteering are bitended merely
for State defense, and the period will be lim
ited by the existing exigeney.•
A. L. Sunni., Adjutant General.
- MARRIED :
SCOTT—EsTsp—m. the residence of the brblez
father, Sept. 13th. by Rey. fuse Sawyer misted ty
Bey. A. K. Balt, Mr. WALTER U . SCOTT end Mire
SULAM L., daughter of J. P. Eetegi, all of Pltta.
burgh, Pa. •
Pk 478118 ON—LOnfistirrday evening bat, at Morn
minutes to 9 o'clock, LAURA, only daughter of W.
In and ilasma kir A. POITZ2I93r, in the 4th yearot
The•leneral wlll take place ease liorentso at 10
o'clock frcm tllls County Poor Farm,illoath Fayette,
tonnship, to proceed, to the Allegtieng Cemetery.
The friends are respectfullv Wilted to . attend. •
Carriages sill leave. Wm. 8. Jail:Eon's Lived
Stable at 8 o'clock this morning,
DlAD.—Capt. J. T. Shannon, of the Ninth
Penneylrani& Reeerres, died at .Washington
on. the 14th inst. , •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"Iv did megood," is the candid expression
of the thousands who have need Dr. Lindsers
Genuine. Blood Searcher, and knowing that
it is cromposed'of Sarsaparilla, Dandelion,
erten, lodide of Potassituxi, &c., we don't so
much wonder at its giving so general satisfac
tion, as we should like to - know hew a batter
recipe conld.be formed—and parties thinking
of giving it • trial might so ask their pliysi
elan. 'Of all the Innumerable medicines in
vented for the purification of the blood and
for tonic purses, this is the only one we can_
think of that performed eon tkieg claimed
for it. We speak, of course,of the genuine ar
ticle prepared by the invetor, Dr. Lindsey, -
which is for sale by BiJZIOZI Johnston • Ding
gist, corner of Smithfield and rourtestreets.
- WE .would call attention to the superb stook
of Pall and Winter Clothing, for gentlemen •
and boys' wear, to be found at Messrs.. W.
H. McGee & Co., coiner of /federal street ind
Diamond square. It has been seleeted under ,
the supervision of the proprietors, and it
004017 every deSOIIVOII of SOGifillor gentle.
mens' dress - or- - bus ess snits.; Gentleintm , e --
instil/PhD% goods, such as •wh shirts and
flannel undershirts, drawers, gloves, cravats,
he., will also be found in the establishmenti
in every select and largo assortment.
We take great pleasure In recommending
the Rey. R.. 8. Williams, who is engaged as a
teacher in the Academy of Science .and Lan
guages, Allegheny. Mr. Williams Is a grad
uated Princeton College, N. J.; also of the
Western Theological' Seminary—ds- an expel
lent scholar and a practical and raocemful
instructor.- This valuable uprisitlon to its
corps of teachers and the experience and ern
clew of the Principal, Rev J.Divis, ruder
this institution especially: worthy of the
patranage of the public.- . .
- -
Bev. af. W. Jacoacs.D.D.lll.4ff. Z. P. Biro?, D. D.
Bem. A Ihmorr. 0..314am W. Dalowasa,D.D.
•
Was? AN .A.Noutrr .or Eursorsuiro Asa Du
itaa AXONGTRI Voctrelassts,woidd'iso pre.
vented by the free use of Holloway's Pills and
Ointment. For wounds, Ores and scary the
Ointment is s certain enre, and. for bowel corn-
Paints, foyers, small pox, etc.; the - „Pilis are
the best medicine in the world. 1411:25 cents
per box or pot. 221
. -
,Irrnia 13onaa, Corpulent. ilia Joiner,
"Jobbing Shop illren allehiotneen floottfolold
street and Obsnyiknoy. _All k( add of Bowe
*pairing dono.on shore no*, *ad in work
manlike rum*. Murry;
.roodoratt. Lem
ynor orlon; All olden; proooptly attended to,
Two good, bonds wanted Immodintely:
•• , .
• Bosuns noir, Iltutt—Tha sdaistissi vlli
"ull a good business stand, . on, a, preminiint
strait, =atty. attod up, with a light, bat well
assorted stook; of stores tlrt sad sticat•lron
rank .aa'ineohsnio with ' s
small, matt capital
will and this:an *soonest , opportnnity. Ad
attar Look Box 14, AUsghsioy.'
D ar.-Dr 0.81.11, 2414244, Pena et,,
attends to all Nisi:atom of .tho Dental profe4-
, _
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Wor nPotor Wiry; wadi twit.ital %in*
.thati.ii ma hi by wty
be fond at the 1007 T OA:Why:O pat*
Into Nan Diniewinti Way: .
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