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MEM 'W'~= : .' 7 :...,.:.k:i•..... _ .._...._.., i , !,.; . - - k - ,•; . :1:,' ; 1 :1..:..; . : ' i. - . - 4 1- :i . : ',. k•1i ' . : . 1: . ...:n!'...q;.•:,';';- y :._~.: ' • , • .k THOWAS WlLLlAM% Apethany Frel4lll4 jape t.0ei1.4 °mese* Rms. - , P.yriatarrr. Coma Loom; lassTAdgeqt4a Court qf Cosmos Plet4. raniriZt nowm; tiny:mem% : JIMZEI L GRAHAM. Aneepay. L. 1.31101. CL gamins; Pitubwo. a..a.torann SLACK, Anegten . • • Vi. WlLLlAMaloattavr, MoClendlese Tp. Tv IL 0 SOS*. if: JOIN GILTILLAN, Upper Sr. Clair TIN, -- Vier4t /gamy._ JOBS k.ELIBIEPATEtiOir, Pitteburgh. '_ • _ Ceeek OntroVer. lIMIII# — LAWBSELT k. Pittabergb. . • . ebtraie.—Oointeimiown •-- -1011ATILILN NCS64r Leer'? St. Mir Tp. GOODIIIAW .f.KIIIIIIIMI,Secti4 VayetteTp. , • . The' Western' l'heoldgical !Seminary and . Dr. Planter. • '' A repor er for the - Ticiititte attended the meeting Of the - Board .of Dims:bars. of the - -Western Theological Seminary yesterday AL -..terucen, for. the purpose of furnishing '.: With any -Rims that might be of - interest 'to • the petite; but as the 'Hoard converted itself Into a cords camera stelltdae, or, in plain gash; very politely, with desidi Of 'other's.; operable citizens, ejected from the -meeting. .."Theolmting dads .itgaiiitt the Publio -diet not prat:mins, 'however,'from giving a proceedings. The fellowing is furnished. 7, one of the Directors : .filielloard Ad, ..Dlreeton of "Abe Western TkpologipeLliemlnary,met at Z" p. m. peter - dey, and was called to order by appointing Dr: McFerrin. of the Presbytery of Blain. the Chair. in the absence of Dr. Swift, who is confined by Hues • away 'from The misting was opened with layer by Hi:Alexander ' " of Ohio. , • ' The call for the roosting was read, when • Di... Timer, who waspresent, rose and read 'hisiedguation, as fo Tows, and then retired t _‘Allioacer o Pe., Sept. 18, 0362, 2b'the Reerst of Dirodars of the Wearers TIM- E:pica Sod* try: . ' . . Irstiten ad Brethren . : hereby resiga m ofessorshipin thin _institution, this map not Weans* I do not love here. 0 - the it. • „,my . ..wor oontrary, .traly plasma to 'vie; But my puce la. destroyed, nry life is embittered, 114111 ay health is sulfa ! i',Azg•froto -cruel lill eklumnles which Thave borne, '. alien patten 4 as '.I could, and from thaline of 'eandi - ipt pursued towards me. 11y..14:=4.0/ the Discatats,and approved, as' others of- your members. Pant aware that the plan of „the Seminary Irtihrs - Wit any 'Profesior intending to re. figs bls Shall giya - dx"nionths notice of .such intention to the Board of Directors, but 4the -Hoard can waive their right to ouch notice. irmttespeatfullye yours, • • WILLIAM S. nzurs. AO_Fade „by_ Pr. _Mullis% see = ended lat: Alexander Cameron, to soccpt the. resivostlcirilittdire 'This motion Was lonit and earnestly debated: . , Dr. McAboy opened , by remarking that it might be, expected that soma :one who had rived the cell for the meeting, should'igive some ezpreasicm of the reasons for so doing: Thnii" le an steiraOrdinary case._ The Aimee are cstmordinary,, beyond all fort mu. periods. - ,The interests: of our country and our become blended together as ;We 4 - •:,maide to ; more end more the ex trendty eur cue,and that our hope _and . - -helfgo_Tulhis - Tgreitt.74Tatror the-Nation , XAtioaud .;flt Riddither of hii . people.., 'This institution and its itiumetsure, in a most pandlar Mese, the toorannott'property etch, church. Over it -.we anteWt. , by the „highost.authority ef the otiariC to -.. watch. The gaLide e. vbws of the inissiemeit and Mont ef - this Btattinary have , much to 7 , ; trwit ni • h" itsinesperity.i Lithe - number who shall drink lilts Rentals -and the stream of benairolana• whichstelykeep up their supply. It isSid has been a matter of deep'anxiety, ! . -the • record n r ,Pi rme r artestehieg Nis Many, persons living in:this 'fatuity have said to me that it was due to the church and. the country :that this meeting 'should be all , ed I painful as was the duty I could nod shrink. The directors weber. ' and the mat. toils beim them, to - do as in thitirjodg ,.., Meat shall be for God's glory and the good of He was followed by Dr. Marshall, Dr. Wil son, Ries Platt, - Rev. Hays, Rev. fdoClnng, - MST, B Uri BAY; Dickson,: Dr._„Patterson,Dr. — Howard,.Alexander Cameron, Hon. Samuel Galloway, Of Columbus, Ohio, Hon: Robert Mollnight,Dr...Hronson, Der. Hi:Hula and Dr. Ale:ender. - • Mr. Galloway's style of eloquence is of the school of Hon. Thos. Corwin, who speaks With the features of his whole countenance as wells-with the tongue. His deletes of true loyalty-was soul inspiring. He candad. od by saying, that sympathy with rebellion way be 'proved to be as • much a. sin against true morality, u a little drunkenness or shut. -Hint s few contr." - - • Dr. Howard excelled himself, in's warm • and earnest appeal, for a true loyalty and an elsvatad patriotism. - - Dr.:lEllgtketairlitaws: to 7 werei of our sons in the army, tetiolued the heart of The vote was called at, near 7 o'clock, when • Dr. Plumsp'r resignation was unanimonsTy waved. Toe Board then took a ratios p. m. =Si mom Reign ; of Terror to Pine Townships . • .I.4nestlog was called by printed fosters, at the house of Col. Thos. A. Gibson, to organ -Ist a military company. Sept/arbor 10th. The d .tell,wacto DESIOONATS Orr oapitala) end all othsrs: (la lumiti print); and it , was at. —lll;srank-.a;2 fite — tfr oy wire "biie The ritifting wee addressed by Cal. . Gibson, who - abotrodedli4slteste r.f.renoee to Bleak • Repahconiii;Abelltletaiti , inid :others. Ons ItaPotata obj.ct of:the •orgeolsation was, to redress the grfoeances of she Dotooorate; (who* he said were loyal ultisins,) who were foliated by the rabble fagot oonatry, And ft., ritiftedtaitidit,the sten - sothstripes. Not a latoof-auryik haii.7lloated: over the assembly. * 4 `. liftkdd Wskotiglikbi;bsOral4 "c .the Oat - fluor; they will prove the rightstuff for fight ..iovs-.-Therrawl-talardgValtr Old' infantry esuadiaid, the;assralry worke, sal !, 114 4`21aftr the • lobtalil markr, each fourth maeruste and bolas.** horst. ..Th. ssertinir was fatly exhorted to support - Mr:Vesta. for Congress , WOO Pm/annex? or Ina Deem Coarr.—At the weanloson motet of tee patienee of lies:lnr. If Millen ordend that the tad net ^,hf the District Court' heretofore be fak►ni SY On the 224 inst., be poatponed - WI - • the Wit Monday of October ant; end all .44110.IIiiinfetacined.teappear the fourth Mon.; JletifJ3eplember sedan the first Monday of 'October neat, ate busby , sweated that thilr, nttfaffseunt 'will not be , required. l By orate if the Omelet. Tirienin.—*Tbe prog ramme for to-night needle up of ifirator ' Diode of Preedfut liner-fterstue; Ur. Henderson' pereonates for' th first time, and sir oripoet to'rieri Ma friends tun *nein War straw!! co . i . , Asa* pc toMOSKic - . , ~~~ ~; ~. - Neydl e M 04 la thelds Case. • - Tie &miner's foxy in the case Of - Glory Eau, who was tsportid fo have shot himself in thihoisi Of "Mr. Emil, .on Liberty street, beard the testimony or Mr. Myers, on Wed -wesday. afternoon, and found a verdict of by.suichte!". It turned out that Mr. Myers was not in the bar-room at all when the shit wait fired, but came, in attanrarda, and of ethane knew nothing of the 'bootleg. After lekting the lionise, and fearing that be might be milled" upon as $ witness, he mega friend and deified him to say teething about - the afair; ashe=did not wish to be mixed up With it. - This excited anspicion againit If he had walked off and said .nothing, he would not balm been inquired after. :,'The girls arrested in the house were, &sobered from castaly,„but Emil was, held to bail ,In the sum of $5OO, to answer ichexp of keep ing a disorderly house. . . , Death of a Volunteer in Col Clark's Mrs.' ponds. wife of James Dudgeon, machinist, of klanolaesthri add member of . . Capt. Adams' company, (Howe Eoglneers) Col. Clark's Ileginient, yestml ay . reosived„st net:olmonth the pi:1A.4106, infor ming hoe of the death of her. husband. No particulars wore given; but the note, so far as we were able to learn, was sant through the manager of anent the hospitals in the vicinity of Wash ington.' It wail:m.ler date of the ldthlt.st., (Idoildsy,) and as the regiment was , still in Washington outlands', iris not probable that Mr. ,Doudgeon was killed In battle. We mention this as many personrhaving friend's in that regiment are , apprehensive 'that they have been in a fight. A Painful Rumor. . , It was repotted in the city last evening, upon what appeared to be reliable authority, that the hodies of two of the victims of the late terrible explosion, were found in the of _ terllool4 in tinlim Park, on the other side of the turnpike, and two or three hundred yards from thexcene of the disaster. Their names were glien Y Kiss Algeo and .Miss Rushton —the foriner RIM' stilt alive when found, but expired soon after: The latter was dead when found. Our informant received his informii lion from two girls ,who they knew the demand, and had seen their bodies being con- veyed home. The wry, Is not Improbable, but it Is singular - t the bodies should bays laln there so long unnoticed. ' {Yonne(led in the Pittsburgh Rifles: Intelligence Wu 'rewired, in thiseltj ju terdsy,. that the. following-metabein of the Plttebeigh Mos, Oth ,reglierat, col. Ander son, were wonnded ti the , late battiest 'Andrew P. Mershon; Plitsbnrigh, wounded in the lag. E. P. Darllngton;Pittsbursh; wounded se verely. Lot not dangerously., Hazlett, of Allegbany,badly wounded. Charles Irwin, of Lawrenoeville, 11104 injured. It is not stated in what anima _ eats these mon Wore wounded, bat it la _pawned that Verdun, . Darlington and Hazlett were wounded sines Sunday's battle, Irma ds s a id to boo been hurt en Sunday; during .the pl-. hint eharge of Hookers For all Paolmmrter& Haituist to, Sept. 18,188 L. The number . of wdeuided in Ova. McClellan'i recent battles is fiery Large. Most ottiem will probably be brought into Pennsylhals. The Burgeon - General appeals to the &Ilea for the immediate contributiou - of such articles as an needed for their comfort. All packages should harp their entente marked on the outside, sod be addressed to General Hale. Eu Suns. . .koctzusaterairill please -post , this up conspieuous, sad alronlatsd as VW e!, •• . To.morrovr , s Itegimental-Dtill. Those-oitiscms of our , wards and boroughs - who - have formed 'company organisations - should endeavor to -b. present on the West Commen, AUegtomp, to-morrow, panotually aa possible, to partloipate.in the regimental drill to be ikon - coinoionced. A die bind of !nimbi wilt bill attendlnoe. We hops thins will be stall tuninut of Ingllll394coimp,fiaies. The movement of the Committee - to ratingregtmastal - drilliffeei good one, ail we dpeiro to use it heartilly,supported by • luxe llospitalnetores. CialtHrta t When in Cluelniatl, no. neatly, I had occasion -to Cumin* into the nitide of providing and illspoising of hoipital stares for the service of the *nay; • .. • In Cincinnati then is a warehouse - under the charge of a committee of scow of thelead. log merclunts and manufacturers of the city, who reoelire doiatlonii of hospital Storms .tui from all. gutters, and which committee tribute stores,. provisions, delicacies, &0., to any cud all points !hew they are needed. The committee' coleote the stores from all quarters, and have - rsdniirill the whole ar rangemente to a most perfect system. One of the committee is at all times emus, ready to act at a memeet's warning. - A Committee of three or bur is for the purpoie. Who will be the three individuals to inaugu rate this undertaking Sum Sztasoa.—The Senatorial Conferees of the ...People's Linton Party" met, in Altoo nit - last week. and nnanicnotuij nominated Hon. J. W. Ball, as a candidate for State Senate, for the Diiiriet compost d of the.min ties of Blair, Cambria ant Coarftebil. mEus 'Bl7o l 4llT—?hs 4 Thoriday. tanning, September 1 826. 1861,ausa 'daubs pest ito'cl-cir, Vint:llßM ST&WABT, apd 21 pars and 11 innate& • • • . Tb. !aural will take Voce fine the &widen°, of ter brother 11.1:11tewartantalintan etreeklitoth War], three 'doors ban tile School Howe, on fat sex erreasoon, — at 8 o'clock The Webb of the hurAy,ate tapectfofj invited to attend. mons—oil ThWede,, lath hurtant Al;212111 Elblift, ion of Bbtvattas and, Jot's& fiber, In the The funeral will ate place cm laloaT.1O•b hut., at 10 o'cloek a, ca., from the stridence of hlapatattla,. 338 Llbartymtreet. spzettu, !vortex& Ilteirsomsn'Aeurrnfairdrestu.—Atthisirs/1% known establishment:4 Nederni Attie, mar the Diamond; Allegheny city, will be found an nensually well seleoted stook -of cloths, missinurres' and fancy Yestiogs, 'suitable' for gentlemen or boye.wear.' Ilia city, business min; the 4447. fermi, or thoonanio, will here And fetuios. designed for their espeoisl 'wear. We are pleased tenons that earneghan pays espeelal attention"to> the deportment of boys' elothingousthiS Is •hyanoli 44410 011411 OTIII4OOkIXI by' .many dealers., ,grerything suitable to make a first Wass Alit, se well as • stook of ready snide clothing, will always be found at Oarnaghan's.' ' 'Ws taint great pleasure' 111 receditmanding the Rev. B - H., Wili Was, - rho is engaged as a tucker in the Acarlsory of Science and Laiti pages, Allegheny.- Mr. Williams is a grad, tome of Princeton gentle, N. J., aim : of the . Western Theologioal 1:4111i0Mr• r ill soitogeol.: host sohoLsr: and a practical sod =caudal lastruotor. Thlivaleable apinisitiow to its type - of tesoltersiatid' the ii9oriwto• and old- elenoj of the Priacipal,'Ber t J. Davis i 'reldir this institution esperdaiir mortby of ,the patronage at the • Dm W. W. Jaeozcs,D.D.i Bev E. P. Bwlrt. D. D. . &v. ZUJOtt, D. D.littyr. W. D.liowAkv,D.D. scalftwvvispeaw - Ws would call attention , to the superb Mock of Fall and Winter Clothing, for gantlamoui and boys' wear, to be found at, Masan. WI H. Maffei Co., corner, uf Faderai street and Diamond square. it has bsennsitatad undrri thelluporylaion of the proprietors, and 40VOtt oraridetariptlon otgooda for gentle menu' drawl or business amts. Osnelsetan'e furnishing gobtli, such', as white shirts ittid' flannel undershirt', drawer*, gloves; cravats, Aft, will also be found td. the establishment, In avers 'whooe and large assortment. , , Wsra , r . all moari?_ or Sairsand Num. Amato- A . Tan. Voi.o atlas's weald, be _pre sented by. the fres nee of tiottemay'e Pills sod Ointment. Him mounds, perm end seurey tbd Ointment is a oorlain ours; and for ballde() ,ECIj pifillVa Alvaro, 'Wall - pos, ate., tha.,Pilla'rua 0 , 1 bo s vgioaforda ra ;he world. OnlY !animate I , " • ' ' ' ' ' ••,.• • . • . •. r. zit ?is! z-‘ , D I ° . • v • Amo: . atiaaap ott.oad4 to all bialobil of s4lo4ll3oolprafes 'dam: '" ' • : ' ' - • • ~c::atv..>.n ~.~y GxSc-,ca=w'h'Vu~a.:.i.+,•~d+a +i::.i ESMI Regiment. Nothhighu been made priblio hen oglolally concerning the result. of lighting either yes terday or the day berm. !Tothlos haw how ever been learned that la any way tends to discredit the statements sent to the 'Milani dispatoints, that the result thus far hes in the main been favorable. If libellered here that the *outset 6 - Siestas been renewed this morn ing, and it Is thoeiht *cc, :the,Goiieronisnt ra will gin Poll defls of 14 . 146311isdrIces a. soon as the action ie over_aad, the result as- , A portion of the paroled - prlsonere from Ilarpor's Ferry arrived beau to-day. A sug gestion Is made to the givernnisul that then and all tither paroisd prisonen might be em ployed Glen... Popes par department, again' t tha Indians.. Their parolsonly requires them net to • bear arm! against'..eleo Confederate States until regultrly oxiberged.' Thorebels would hardly oialin that, Sighting the senses of. the North-vest would' be Wiring arms against the Confederate. States. 'Plenty of our paroled Drivellers ire sow In the North, and if collected and!sa; would put an and 'to the Indian war i ma tottnhet. . OOL. 7010 . ecicer0 701 'mooning() OIDISJ. A Prr - estrucur IdsFlux,T, Gorrespoodeats trputH,arper's Retry assign slugs share of the Winos for the surrender of that position to Col;-TMin lord, of the 824 Onto, late public ptintor and former Lieut. Goverum of Qhie, and but •knosto for his anti.sitivery speech lulls Philadelphia Know :tot/dog-convention In 1880. They say - he abandoned Marylsod :Height/ against Colonel Miles': positive orders, , mid,when there was no occasion or necessity fora it. The Heights were defended by Capt. McGrith's battery, composed of two eleven loch Dahlgren giitis, one fifty pound ,rifled gun Fad two NaPolooll howitzers. Supporting this battery was Cal Ford's brigade, composed of. his Oworegiorieni, the 32d Oulo, a battalion 'of She first Mary hind ho me a nd some - Rhode Island brigade, . • sod Maryland amity. Daring the progress of titonght more troops were sent up. AU famillsir with the locality know that Mary. land Heights comioand, the whole position. Eve witnesses declare theriwere perfectly able to hold the heights. ' . The corrispondrat of • the 117ibtots says . . "Col: Ford ord e red the eraonation,..YOr what reason the men could,not-learn. Capt. Mc- Grath, a bus and as breves. soldier as ever walked, upon reliving the order to spike his gunsp - wia netonMled that _be' toctitila to obey,it., and not until he saw the infantry de• sorting him, could he be Induced to perform 'the diagnaefal tisk: He e$ upon his guns and wept like s child, telling Col. Ford 'that, no matter by whose order it was done, it was a pleas of treaohetyl—This ,abandonment of the iey to ',be whole position,' certainly re quires a most cizs.tif inimitigation at the hands of the proper autkorities. Col. Ford had positive and written orders to bold the plus to the lilt- ettramitY. Fire thousand troops .and oit our tiattistes were to aid Mm. 'Col.'Hordhad remarked that. he had looked the blifsilleret, and Made aphis mind toetlF thenstinit 'not a man iliMild oinno down un til thsy had been whi_pPeOrotis it His sub. aittlum3teation pertain': gave -the lie to his winds. , Coldles * who was, at thi extrema left, apbn learning that the troops were , having, Sodikistlip toward the sPot, bat tint the men on their. way op the hill, and learillng-, that ahe gOijt Were spiked - did not Order than haok: hipklntended dank` As thsiti wu mach talk as to Whim belonged the responiibilay, .01-ths:Sinonsaionid-ittls poaldoo, pattrAmr: .resiondint asked Co(:, hill* it it** done 1,7 fib order: , fi ldr44 . tOrelndfieee'oipoittfon . Ply. . , . . . , . . . .... ', c 04:1- , ..0-!..1 - 1 .-1 , - , ,, i ..- ...,.. - 5...- - .T.F.:.'"?:Z - 14. 1 5- - -,4:::4Z.t'' 'V '.. -. 7.! - t ,7 7. - . 5 , 7 - 7. .P' , i.,t ,.- !;•7757 ,;: fi5 f .f. - Mf.7 . , , .7 1 7 ,7 ": - S , ';l7,'LT , ;.r. - .'.. , : - e- , - ,-, -..^7: - . , 1 -, „- - -..r.- - . , 7 ,, :, ,,,, ... -- 7 . .Z-,7-. 7 7-1 , 7,-,tr — f*- - , , .:=.:-.7..",-, - -- , -r,r- , ;,-.,...7-..,1 , ? - .'7 - --r.77i, , t7t - rr, - ; , m - ,- ,- ,.--1.,-7,7.7.:44:-` , 11% - : , --.?"-1 , 7;„,:,- , THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM: WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. 18peeddLeal ' tit th• Pittstaxtt Gazette.) Waszpsorow, Sept. 18. wren!! 7,ioors emusaiso IT xraz - ... , The. following Western . troops were under Cot. Miles, it Harper's Poor, and were sur rendered by that officer to the rebels : Eighty month, Thirty-Moond and 60th Ohio mil mints, and one Indiana battery. The Twelfth Illinois Cave elso belongal to Mlles' cow' Maud, bet it believed to , have oat its we; Airmail !the, bde to 011embersbmi., The Eighty-Inman Ohio was a three months regiment, wh se terte of service expired some weeks age.. They had remained it_tbe ape eiiireenest of the War DePartment: AU these ... Idisoneraefere'pramptly liberated the rebel's, genie of tboatiat even being pa paroled... The rebels ,datiered they had. no time to-attend to its Tioje - forbiddlin by their paroles to continue in tke 7 serrice• till exchanged, have retorted to Biedstick. They are exoeedliigly bitter against OoL Miles, and declare that the surrender wan unnecessary. It seams that Harper's Berry was under Gen. WoorAtiotamand, notwithstanding Mc- Clellan's troops were aU around it. General Wool is said to have thought that the gar rison-there was ample to sustain the position against any force that the rebels could .bring againstiLf Talton, editor of the Baltimore American, writes from-Broderick to his paper this morn ing : I can state bat faintly the feeling of mortification, anger, and earnest denunciation which prevhils in the ranks of the Late fru ition of Harper's FOTTjt. Whether there is substantial foundation for the charges made or not, Ic)Anot say, but odious of every grade are equally unanimous on the subject. PROTOTITIOT TO ISTOLLICALVLAND eatoars. It le even &seamed that a propoeltiou was' made tu :stake Maryland Heights after they had been abandoned, buSesneent vas refused, and the plane Ina surrendered. amr. szron The report Of Wen. Whits, who took the command and conducted the surrender after Cloi. Miles was wounded, will be looked for with internat. He arrived in Frederick to day with his staff, and proceeded direct to Washington. =ECM! Col. Xiles is doubtless dead. His body is said to be on the by to Baltimore, under an uoort. , • , • TOO SZLATITI IPOIITtONS 07 7111 TWO Amu. It is now believed that last night both males rested on the battle field, their relative positions unchanged, It is !ow believed that the general result of the - flitting.= the whole was in our 'fever, though tt is now thought that up to this wonting nothing de:biro had occurred. To-dey's, lighting must tell the tale, and the Vide that has been molt heavily reinforced will dotibtlen win the day. Ear= The weather Is delightfully pleasant I warm—not bat. In that respect nothing could be more formable for our troops, end lisPealail7 for. our mounded, • 111/413.2 C? IRO 7101111110 Till TROOPSIX Ymt![l•s Beside the western troops earned,- announced as baring been In the garrison et' Harper's Ferry, the 60th Illinois. lb* 15th 'lndiana Battery and an Mite Rattail eie - sald to have been tbere, having been included In the sur render. PALSOLZD. rwarue ~. t~ `~x~::7.a%5.+x^..~a,.:.n.::.....-.-...-~..:5~."+afir,..~i:..:..-re:~.:.s: ~'~, uiw.-uan:a~:ra3 ~Z..+7:~ti,;h ~. ~.ems .~t;,~~ *4 iiiiwirsitinudasbliek at the rirf' orm ilueelaid col. ihrtaimsy, bozo mandimi Pint Brigade, offerettri retake and bold the posi tion, but Col. fifties refuel. The fresenatloniarailied the malted con demnation of the officers and men. Every one saw that a way for the rebel was now open. yzas TBI gric4L OoRICESPONDIIT or TIM OISCISNATI *AMTS. Volt and ' ' .. es !Hog O'clock, P. M.—The special eorreepOndant of the Cincinnati Omafta has Juni returned from the field to Praleriels. and telegraphs the following: "I was on Maryland Heights to-day. ; The ene my is still in possession, their animation to the contrary notwithstanding. His plans Ti extend down as far as Sandy Hook. We the biggest lightlof all yesterday, ands ig , victory for no. There has been little o no Sling to.day. The line of battle piste y extended over a front of eight miles. J ek son, holding the efiemy's left, was driv n to the river, and the. Potomac is toe deep for him to ford. Major Gen. Hooker and Brig. Can Butauff are wounded and .disabled. Also Major Gen. Rieliardson. The hotels and ohneohm in Predniok have all been taken for hospitals, and the 'Nomad are coming back in large numbers " aaasardc taaio•:tora Private advioes, Which I have Jost received from-the field, look very cheerful, Indeed. =MCC! Ihti. Oen. Sai', wounded In Sunday's fight, ia here, and it is hoped that amputation of the leg wilt not b• necessary. Fifteen handred. rebel prisoners, taken In Sands, and Tuesday's engagements, have boon sent to Baltimore. An arrival froni Richmond to-day states that one hundred and eighty officers of Pope's army are now confined in Llbbey's prLson, and also confirms the recent statements that the rebels have of late been relaxing they former vigorous treatment of them. Capt. Patton, of the 71st Ohio, and Meat. Christy, Aid to Gett. Cox, are dismissed from service, by general order, for being absent from their pests without leave while the army was In the fare of the enemy. 110 1,4101 roles or TOO iitit.7 Ii TILOIifI An armed rroonnaiscance to-day developed the feat, itiready given by deserters, that no considerable force ill the rebels remain in Virginia. Stip' Gina. Hood's brigide, refer red to recently as remaining on the booth aide of the Potomac, has been sent forward to re inforce Lee. - T 14111 DaTTLIC 11:15 P. If. —The continued absence of Wil dal dispatches froth the battle field, coupled with the fact now generally believed that there has been Little or no fighting to-day, and that, therefore, there has 'been nothing to, prevent WU transmission of reports, prod:meals some what more unsettled feeling than yesterday or this forenoon. ri is believed tbatine deci sive resale has yet l.en gained, bet 'the bal ance of successes le thought to inoline to our side. The day Is believed to hen been liaised chiefly. in burying the dead. OVII TilT Oar losses at Barr ' Ferry ls stated In ireetse numbers at 11,683, and 47 pieces of artillery, besidu eon - that were to badly In jured sa not . bo more l , in:punting. Among oar losses In Generals Is Gin. Joseph a F. Mans field, of the regular limy, who has been In service since 1822. Me is a brother to the Hun. M. A. Mansfield, of Ohio, present Com attastoner of Statliti6 and former editor of the Cincinnati Gesetti, was mortally wounded on the field and has slam died. His body is in elms! of Ell Ttior, to be lent home to Connecticut; . Brig. Gan. ldartauff e also wounded, but not fatally It I. hoped.- H. It from Michigan, and to iltalor to the miscast army, aud was vary favorably known last year In Wmtern Virgi nia, wham be wired al thief-of-staff to Brio. onion, and ditplayad 'ocdispionons gallantry at Carstifait Barry, as well as throughout the campaign. P Acflow or nit 6 arns TISTVILDIT Though yesterday'? salon is regarded as • brilliant sneeees, it is nnodlotany stated here that the whole of our right and contra gained ground toward' evening, our left wu forced back a short distance. , lITICLI.IIIO I I.IIII arine. A letter to the Mary Department,. from Commodore DAVIS, Ji.ated‘ off Helena, Ark., Sept. 8, 1852, sayC!that on the 2th inst., Lieut. Rgbert Thoropain, commanding the gunboat Pittsborgh: , learning through a con traband, that a , fordo of rebels, 200 or 300 strong, were incaned , -at Montgomery. a mouth point near the of White river, whero they were erecting 1 intteriar, dropped down the river opposite tbe point where the rebels were said to be encamped, and shelled them oat, wounding and taking prisoners a num. her of them, sod Capturing eight , horses, a number 'of eaddies,larmi, he. The r.lisle ware at, their breakfast when the shells [runs the Pit4bargh oommenoed falling among item. The Pittibtfigh ;then proceeded' as far as Hulce, kirk., and oaptured a large wharf boat which had been fitkud up in handsome style for the as. of the hotel at the termination of the 111Miseppi . arid Red River Railroad._ rho not sias towed rip to Reline, and is now onpled by the Quartermaster's Depart mint of the army jat that point under Gen. Steele. i . .- - Tab lint. OVIALII. A large numberi of rebel cavalry wore ion on the .at bink'of the Mlssissippl, off the town of Bolivar, in which vicinity the enemy was said to be encamped In coasiderable forte. oar: litiAesi;ii WOVJDID Geo. Thomas Fninees Blusher was severely wounded in sestUday's battle. 1110111/10171111T0111115 . Are told of the wirer' running belt blood In the vicinity of yesterday's battle Mild. FROM 13.,111,T1M0RR. epoetilDbpatch to the rancor■n Gavotte BJ.1:1'111011, Sept. 18 The battle of yesterday, which lasted till nitre o'clock at night, was the most terrible of the war, and was resumed to•day. The rebels, are oompkitely hemmed in, with no posrible charm of sump°. .Gen. bloOlalan offerathemjettirdsy four hours to consider whether.they would eurrender or not. They •refused and the fighting wan resumed. MI accounts say they must be defeated or salad. laud ? The avid is literally strewn with their dead and wounded. They lost five to Our one. The fighting' consisted mainlyof bayonet charges. The Federate fought grandly. /t L believed that Gen. lidathelian would surely, triumph. He wants taannouncie the final re. salt In one grand °tidal dispatch. Long. street was badly wounded and is our prisoneri ,IIUI was killed: ^ ' ' Col. A. B. Coleman, of the 11th Ohio, was killed, and his bad, le here being embalmed. .Col. Goodrieh, of. the ISOM New -York, and 901. Childs; of Pittsburgh, were both killed, and their bodies ire Sitio here being embalmed. tols wadi Fe hero. , • . Fcuui lIIIDOI , idn.wreten, dispateli hoe twen . ;.eoetv - es fr.Okit Gee . Pope co tbe Gov, oraor, mooring 'bit no more troops be:senr, front Tete Vienti-11.0* regiment,"' 'Mob shouldheveleft for ILvanzalke co-day, Is now orderedM eh teel: C. A.,11,6),,L4...-.12. LATEST FROM M'CLELLAN'S AMY. Host Terrific Battle Fought! A stimulus VICTORY GAINED 1 Probable rapture effhe Entire Rebel Army! THE POTOMAC EtISI.VG. No Chance of Escape JACKSON CORNANDING THE REBEL MT The Barre:oider of Harper's Ferry SIX REBEL BATTERIES TAKEN 13,000 Prisoners Captured. • , , GEN. 'BURNSTDE Iy POSSESSION OP HARPER'S PERRY. Ppecial Dispat , b to eh* Pitto , orgh Glzotta. . PHIL.DILPIIIA, Sept. 18;1862. A. IfageretoWn correspondent of the Pram, epeaklng of the fight yesterday, says The entire rebel army will be either *sp eared or killed. There is no chance let for them to morose the Potomac, ae toe river Is rising, and our troops are pushin.g them min tintudly. Stonewall Jackson is now in command of the rebel forces in Maryland. It is repOrted that ben.. Miles re-enacted his Ball Bun scene at Mope' r's Terry, which was surreidered to the rebels in a shameful Six rebel batteries of artillery, belonging to Lougstreet's dlilsion, ware captured yester day, and his said we have taken nearly 16,000 prisoners sines Sunday. Jackson's army, with Lee and other die tlegulsbed wounded rebel °peers, will be forced to surrender In a day or two at the farthest. General Burnside has takon possession of Harper's Ferry, and is advanelog on a special Mini= with his corps. Our imociense army is all in motion, and our Generals are certain of oneness. Every one bore is . jobllant. and people now talk of seeing the begtoning of the end. General Hooker is wounded In the foot. Eisoreavowa, ma., Sept. 17.—We have gained a glorious victory at Sberpsburg and Reedysville, &fur the most terrific battle on record. Too mush milinu7 business to send you any details. The First regiment Grey Bosoms arrived here this evening without any accident. AU wall and In high spirits, and ready to go any where to crush the rebellion. FROM R ILGEIRsTOON (Spostal Dlstotch to at< Ytzistatgla Garetto. BtOtitotOWS, 841 t. 18; 188.2 The Fifteenth regiment; Fennsylvania..nti- Gila, left Harrisburg last night at 9 p. to., and arrived here at 0 1.,F. to-day. - Oar re giments in Maryland are full of excitement and enthusiasm at beteg in at the death of { Beestsion, and we all applaud - the eresightof Gov. Curtin, and the patriotism o the brave Pennsylvanians, iu bringiog a la ge reserve in the field. All honor to Pennsylvania.' Our regiment bore up coder the severe ordeal. el want of food, rest and expostire admirably. We are fall of light, should It be neoessary. Alt our Western mon are, here and well. ti, Pinney declines the , Quartermasteraldfn„ Lent. Ho ar also declines . the idjutantoy, and prate to remain tri l ih Lis tionipatily. Dr. Groat ref ed to ho tempted toleave his com pany for t e Major, to d!d Capt. Riddle. We came at diatj's rail, not for titles. ,; ==213,2'3 Col. James Childs was killed, yestorday, by a shell.' Alexander Shots and John Byers, of Capt. Shannon's company, were killed. Suoual Sloan, of the Fails ward, was shot In the wrist—not seriously. I have left a number of Penns,lyigw wounded tote and will vlilt the battle-fleld to morrow. • B. From Geo. Mat:lMisols Army. PaetieliCg, 61d., Sept. 18,11ratipartere, Nadas P,nnieg, s4..l6,k4Nripg time efier• noon, tuformauon way received at ileadquar.. tare showing dunthe enemy were reeroveing the river, and omicentratang their foreetroe the ridge of the blitz °auk!, of the town 'at Sbarpsbarg to within three tales of the main body of our army. Jackson left Liarper's Ferry this morning. Hie troops commenced to arrive during the afternoon, when it becacie evident that Lee We. disposed to engage oar forces in battle at that point. Gen. McClellan sent for Can. Franklin's Corps and-Gen. Conch's , Division, who were abont'seven miles distant on the other side of Elk Ridge. There was considerable. Ming daring the du on both sides, resulting in our having about forty men killed end wounded. Among the _seriously wounded was Major Arnedt, of titer First New York Artil try, WhO was struck to the side by a piece of * shell. The disposition of the' troops fir the im• pending battle was as folio*ei Gen. Surnoer's Corps, with Gen. Bapk's Di. vision, was to occupy the centre; Gen Hook er's Corps, with the Pennsylvania Reserves and Gen. Franklin's Corps on the right; Gen. Porter's and Gen. Harnsidea on the extreme left. • 1 With a view of turning the enemy's right dank, Gen. Pleasanton supported-theuntre with 2,600 cavalry and four batteries. Gen. Hooker. in the attentoon, crosidd An. tietuoi Creek and took a Position on the hills facing Sharpsburg, three mites from Huta. •ills. His troops got tato action about dusk; and fought two hours, during which time the enemy were driven aboit half • mile with considerable loss. The — Peeisijlriets Buenas, who_were is the front, suffered mush. The night iru occupied in getting the troops in their respeotive positions, While the ammunition truism and ambulances were to their different commands. Weeineidos" Evening, &pl. 17.--Thle wee en eventful day in the history of the rebellion. A battle has taken place in which the Army of the Potomac has again been victorious, and which exceeded in extant any battle hereto. fore fought on this continent. • At the dawn of day, the battle was renewed on'the,tentre and rightly flooker'anefium. nor, who, alter a sharp contest of two honre, drove the enemy about one mile. The rebels rallied shortlY afterwards and with terrible loss regained mar:of the ground. time the fearless and -indomitable Hooker re ceived a shot in the ankle. .nd was carried from the geld. The"com• troopi now devolved upon Eit, stir ftichardsoc t commanding a .dirlsion, we , 'wounded at the same time. ' Bu inner determined to reptile the loet ground and ordered the troops to &drum, which they did with a will, driviogehe rebels before them with great sisogbter. They pot ..nly;retook 'the ground but drove them* quarter of mile beyond, In this action General Mansfield was - shot through the lungs, and died soon' after. During this time the troops under Generics' Burnside and Porter had'net been idle. _They drove the rebels' from the bank of Antietam creek, on the main road to Bborpsburg, built .• bridge (the old.oaa baving_been.biunt)„ sad occupied the -opposite bane: The less' here was considerable. -The troupe now bald both bank, of the crook. To get postottloo brim ridge. of hills on the rigtit end lett hand sides 'of the read, from welch thesebels were tbun, daring &ff., with artillery; weer task' not easily secomplished... Oen:, Bytes' brtgeolei with the - annuities Ai( gam, Eitnatiji. carried. the ridge on Bile:4l34nd el e, erablee trouble and tots; *6 trotiols 'ttutptog,ttc IV ill lOW itte.Alool4 'AC ati;thj; vat lavilineit tarsi lIIM left hand side of Itie road. Ta do thh Burnside was assigned. Theartillery opetilid and the infantry advanced, and the point wad oarriedat a charge, but they were forced to retire before a superior form, knowing that if they lost ilia ridge • oomplete rout of their army would be the result. They fought, with great desperation. Darkness now overlooked the two arto , es, and hostilities ceased aa tho' by mutital consent. The battle lasted from 3 o'clock in the morning till seven at night, without a moment's mention. The conduct of the troops without Snoop ception was all that any general could wish. Several regiments of new troops who ware in action for the drat this behaved admira bly. Hundreds of Maryla nders were present to witness the battle, which. could be seen from the,sarronnding bills. It is impossible at this writing to form any comet idea of our loss or that of the enemy. It is heavy on both sides. Oars will - probably - rem* in kill ed and wounded ten tbb u iakl. That of the enemy will not exceed it. The enemy's dead, which nearly all fell into our hands, were th Qtly strewn over the field, in many places laying in heaps. Our wounded were being carded from the fluid and the best possible attention given to them. . When Gen; Hooker fell, Gen. McClellan immediately proceeded to the right, where he was enthusiastically readied, and by his presence added much to our success in recov ering the_ ground lost. He-was in thecentre and on the left, as well as anxionslyeratching. the progress of the battle and giving dine tions as to the manner of attack. Be • - -In his tent to-night for the envtinie since ho left Frederick city. We took some 1500 prisoner" ,daring the day, while the enemy obtained but few. The following officers were killed and wenn ded Oen. Bartsuff, wounded . ; Gen. Douai, wounded; Gen. Sedgwiek, wounded in shoul der; Col. Gonda , 4th Pa. cavalry, killed; Col. King.bnry, 11th Con ,seriously wounded; Lt. Col. Paulson, 57th N. Y., killed; Capt. And. enrid, aid to Sumner wounded; Maj. Sedge. killed; Col. M cNeil, of. the Bucktmls and Lt. Mason, killed; Ont. Polk, 2d U. S. Sharpshooters wounded; My. Burbank,l2th Mass., wounded. 'Several other prominent officers an reported killed and wounded, but nothing positive known. Paroled prisoners from Itiebmond'imy that troops continue to arrive there from the eonth, but are sent thence us fast as, possible. This is corroborated from other sources, lea,. log no doubt of the foot that the rebels are ooneentratiog a large force in the Shenandoah 'Valley, with a central military depot at Win chester, Which is stronuty lortaffed. _ Brigadier general 1). Tyler , has been or dered to report to Major General Wright, at Cincinnati. tciGeneral Nelson Taylor Is ordered to report General McClellan. Latest •from California. Sot Faisorsco, Sept.:l3 steamer W. H. Pre.outt is chartered to load wheat for Liverpool. • Business from head importers daring the week is remarkably dull. Bales of 500 barrels cru•bed sugar at 14 cents. Legal Lauder, notes are at 15'cents discount. tinsvatal showers in the mountain districts recently Indicate the approach of the rainy semen. A Belt Lake dispatch of the • 11th gives items concerning the progress of "emigration between there and Oregon. Terotrains were attacked by the Indans at Sublett's Cut Of end 16 persons killed. Bands of - Stakes, Eloahonesi and Bannock Indians, well armed, are endeavoting to pre. vent emigrants Wins going to: the Salmon country. Col. Connor arriired at Salt Lake on the 10th, having loft ',the California troops at Ruby Va ley. San Frunciero, Sept. 15.—Sailed: Ship Thatrher Alligain, for Liverpool, carrying 30 000 auks wheat; ship Goddess, for Celia. A:1 departments of trade languishing. An immen■e mass meeting wee; bold at Mesta Ball on Sunday, to arouse the people to the importance of making creditable eon tributions to relieve the sick and wounded soldiers. The Mayor presided . .. Speeches won wide by Bev. Thos. Btarr King, Eugene Casseriy, Fred. Billings and other,. - The meeting was very enthusiastic and the move ment to raise money will likely prove a great $llOOOllO. • part of the estate of the late Seciatoe Broderiek was sold at auction on.Baterday, for $75.000: Sus Ftai - eisee, Sept 103..13. P. Harding was elected United dtates • Senator by the Oregon Legislature on the I2th. After thirty voter were coat it stood—Harding, 28; 23. Harding is a Union man. The citizens in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon, have contributed $5,000 to the Nauosal !limitary 'Fund. A dispatch dated . Baby Valley, Utah, the 'lBth, says: Twenty-three emigrants were tourdered by theist:bans near Graved; Hord, Humboldt river. Col. Conner will dispatch 4 company of cavalry to-morrow to ascertain the tamil if possible, and to chastise the In dians. • The first arrest forth* utterance of treason. able language in California, was made yes• terdsy at Bee ohs. One Major Mackay reins. ieg to take the oath 'of allegiance, he - was committed to prison. Toe San Freemen brokers have organised amok and exchange board on a plan similar to. New York organizations. *us Frwrcisi' co, Sept. 17,—Arrlred--the steamer Gulden Age, from Fatima. , • Sailed—the ax ship Anglo Son, fortowlitnd 'Wind. The ship Mary for Calcutta . . Toe markets are unchanged. The StocktorvArgas, den Jose Vibes* and Tutor - Poa, three esoculon sympathisiog j , mrcials,'hare been refused manumission. by mail or express in accordance with an order Limed by Gen. Wright. A large pert of the Min of Snelling, Mar. car county, wai de.troyed by dm last Friday. Lotii of property, $25,000. The Er. 8. steamer Lancaster was at Acap &leo on -the bib. • The lerstwh war steamer Bangesne left that port on the 29tb of August, hating been unalthe to procure supplies, all rommattication with the shore being dewed by • sufficiently strong body of - Mexican soldiers, who held the fort. Important from Washington. Weßaladrolt, Sept. 18.—The latest infer mation received here, up to 11. a. m. to-day, is op to a Into hour last night, when it .was telegraphed that McClellan had a totem Un gsrmout throughout 'the 'day, resulting' by nignttail gaining the position for which our army fought. 'lnformation from a point within tour miles 'of the battle-ground, up to nine o'clock this morning, says nothing of an engagement having been renewed previous to that hour. It merely emus that a thousand rebels, taken yesterday,. were their being marched to the rear. put that point under guard. Lieut. CoMmanding Egbert Theropionn, of the gunboat Pittsburgh, communicates to the Navy 'Department the particulars - of his movements- near the White river, detentes: Lis diepersed with shell several camps of the rebels. One of the parties hutily left their breakfast for safety, and much spoil fell into our hands. -Lieut. -Thompoon captured the wharf boat Eunice, 22d feet In tallith, with finely fu niehed - apartments. She was built to — beiused a a hotel. at-the termination of the hiiisissippi and Bed river railroad, The boat, was %nestle' to lielensand occupied by our quarteraiuutr'i Department; it Leon:. sidered a valuable piece of property. It is not known in official quarters; as re. centiy reported, that Charleston has been in vested, nor that there is a sufficient faros in that vicinity to make snub an effort successful. The paroled prisoners of Col. Mlles! labium. mans et U.rpor's Ferry, are to bersent lame distal, to the North-west t suppress the In dian insurreotion. This disposition of the tiddler. Indicated Ennui:4 . l.foot their parole, and it will enable the government to place eight thousand well 'drilled troops in a Sold where their services are much needed. • Upponaat from Itapisbarg. , liscuusetrito. 18.--Informelon re calved this morning • direct from the battle. fled says the battle would undoubtedly be re sumed to-day, but op to the last Melees no firing had been heard at Hagoretown. Oar fences remain in abbot -the same posi tion as at the °lose of yesterday's fighi. Preparations 'are now being mad* for issely- Ins the sick and wounded from the late bat. tier. Oar citified; are anxious to' do all in their 'powar - :foilidalloadolt:ofl: thaut' *Hirai* fighting for the support of-the Hedersat.Opr °cement. - - The State troops. are-still 'coming- in by thous - ids, and are inunediattily forwarded. Advice& just receiredit'Heidgriarisis s from Hsgerstexo, centime the report that no fight had takan pianexis.eiX t.thaathe rebels are supposed to be short of einathattion, and that a fight' would probably ooremetien at day break to- morrow. - , . `The telegraph line is . being extended to Hoonesboro. Tee Whigs eurmurit tiered to Gen. 31°Cielihn's. lieadroartere: ~t,:E:~ ::;~; Meeting of Governors._ Wodndi4 Wistaritthat thstollowing dispatch has Nom ad dressedto GOY. YAITS, of .11.13nois : C01.17111a1111, Onto, Sept 14. Gov. Ridiewel rake, Seriegfr.hi, Maas: We invite • mootin of the .Goeernors of the loyal States, to be held at Altoona; Peet, aylratila. on the Ult. Please reply to. Got. Cunha. AIDUtw G. qraTt74 DAVID .TOD. F. H. PIZePOTT. &whit matting may be fraught with mneh good. The times demand It. • Markets by Telegraph. I T' PIITUDZI.I47I4. Sept 18 —Flour coutlerrea -dull. but etuctuvled lap-lora; a des of .uperd $5. 8 . 4 ezeu at 53.37344560 Era sou: la dull at 33.30. iforr•ai at 0412% Tha demand for Wheat ham tam as sad eomlog forward freely; Welt! of 460 D 14 bola ar SI 41/(01 30 for Perouryllaula. sad' p 1,32 for Smote.= red; white =gm from $1.401 to 1438.' Sys to satrap at 6548z7 for our and ea Llynt dull Gad offered a 07 o.t. steady a 31437 fur tour Airman; sod WIRD for old rem:pipe= ••ff e, buffer_ and Voluma . quiet. frovid'oui &dram ; mks *ale ittel.l PO'k $12 , 412,2k ham. 10413; 01..4 7. sod- .boulden at be. Lard firm at ohg t%c. ld Way firm at 330. pjaw.yoaff. Sept 18—Eeealliff —Cotton dull; Wes t: .61035. • al. firm; I&301 * WA. soLf at efoyi,(3l 841 1 ... r State; 85 Krit e i,9D for i•blo; 33,110(44 1.1 tor. Soother*. Wheat declfoleff. i Rao. 20004, robe's at 111,(1901,10 for Chicago hpr fog. fl 12@1,13 f 4 3111... waukee c1ub;1,2401,37 f r red We wen. - Coredalt;' 130000 Id at 64160 130-f quiet. t'otk Ono; Ile $lllO. Lead atesdy at' Dt 14 . Wit plry on 1 at 18 334: hum- firm; -• New tureaura wax. Freliptt.: Inner. flt".cks better. .• Gen. 11111 roes Brigade 'Asking to be Back to Weetkru a uremia. • the otheirs'of Generaliblilrey's Brigade have petitioned t o be to Western Virginia. We trust the petition will be heeded and granted. The brigade is com posed nearly altogether of Western Vir ginia men. They were recruited with a tacit if not a distinct understanding that they were to be employed in this portion of the State. No doubt they went cheer fully enough when led by Fremont in pur- Suit of Jackson; and hey have since gone through - the severest service of any troops in' Virginia, end have suffered accordingly. They have bean in almost every fight and on almost every mitich - of the army in Northern Virginia for the paet four months. They ire - veterans both in service a suf fering. Hundreds of them bevel nd never even heard trom their - homes and families since they left this part of the State: For many of them, their homes have been de stroyed by the ruthless guerrillas, and their families made fugitives. Perhaps not one-half of the brave men whO crossed the mountains under Milroy, are now alive to return. Those of them not in hospital are now lying before Washing ton, worn out and decimated by battle and disemse; itying - to regain their exhaustedenergies! With the immense numberit of fresh troops 'about Washington, our Virginia, troops there could Well he epared. Ne bet- h ter'disposition of them could be made than to send them out here, where if ever they were needed they are needed'-now: Thertaust bate a great degree disheartened and dis pirited. Pince them in Western Virginia, where they would be fighting directly for their families and firesides, and it Would be hard to estimate the change it would milks in -the men themselves. Not only would it infuse new life and vigor into them, but their presence here now would inspire'con fidence among our new troops who have just been sent to the frontier counties, and among our whole people. These veterans in Western Virginia now .wou.d be worth thrice their number of new recruits. Be sides, the Virginia regiments, if sent out here among their own people could soon re craft enough to fill the terrible gaps in their ranks, while if left -where they - are they could scarcely ever hope to do so at all. Those regiments are needed here. There has scarcely been a time when our birders were- more threatened; indeed, actual in-1 'region has -already taken - plaee in the Kanawha and is apprehended from.other points. We need as mance most impera tively. If no other , oops are to be sent in herei we trust our own Western Virginia soldiers at least will be sent back where 'they:may fight for their own•homes. Ahem fore, not only as a matter of justice to our Virginia soldiers, but as a judicious move in a military point of view, we would say by all means let the transfer of Gem-1111- m's brigade to WeaterV Virginia be made at once-- Ineeling. Intaligencer. ICE FEtly TIIE LA KES•lititECT.— 1 twee env ed d is m,ktag. aer.nwatrint• vbthi will be . enabled w tnrundi ICC tot •e cat. Pas at Pitiabmtli by tbe cr wagers toad It will be 0 , ea twilit , quell y; and lcatr sell WIT* tr than it can is fondsbed by a 7 otber penon. ain't be Wand et the $0 .TT HUl7oli , coo of Irwin Banat and Di:iv:sae Way. ern Im ••• • ItIAIITIN JonNiTox.• 1i../TA 1" eVOTICLS, °IMOINTIOR tho.e wb • 1 1 001• be mn ter 1 ,,, t Will rev them ethos tO Chia U . B e. 5 IP! II i REF:T. ebe bee been deteiliefta tale OD he baleraoe of the Cum. pal% Tan 4 elides) IiVILNING. • • , nne... -Me 11. p. we. ••19:It ••:11114 Y Orropawy will leer- for Mawlel tall • MI - MONDAY lilt diG, 4, o'clock, prel• the merobat • lllreport' th•wwerwe daily, at .e fetlock's.: m., mall that: twee.. Afwm 're Lora wUI be leken, ep foe be -made Loewe Maur ely.„ ti •SO feet.. 01d,,. o 1 G.l.begeranb. 1 cvd - •Cz ••• -1110• -ArstVA /IN rra k.s TT tai. —A:set:rum wasted for this (Slalomed Ihsturry. now with ths area of Virginia, Gat: Pop. comosiuding. LEICIITS3AXT aTWZT.L. Who bad been Wallet! on .eeerititine 'orrice, la now in ties clty In the meantime, persons wishing to jas the ilasta7 will oall_ai 67 YOUItT BET O.4:)OILCORAN 010 PRIVATE BOUNTY 113infoodanaziers. No. 1111'0118TH BLMEET Geoid aunt an wasted to El up dm 441 sod 3d Hoc Wins d Ws Its , tery... The Ist Section has 'beim - in min p 913 tbs IMO couNrr Boum vial SIOPILITASH BODNIT. 'PLY 001111125CEJ ZMINDUTZVY. JfifflqT NTIMS. entail rsieh 1 4 04 LA V Alai 1 I / TWO WIRES MORE PUR VOLUNTEERS! A in 2.92' f4 7 );;lg w57.1727"c• $177 BOUNTY.., Linder ' , .the ibtlowine epeeist - order, taitsdhy the siamtvilelt Wer—ler Isle= the &Malian is stsmed: -- - WAIL DZPOII.II.3IT. • Washington, D 0., A , girt 18,1812 . .1" Liens Jan ea 11 tichoonmaker shall raise eve arm. Penh* amid y. within terse we• ks. twits th sale. Uon of the Gamma. 0! the State of Penne/lieut.,. They will be weryted be the War Department • ; &D WIG If. bY.A.DITON, Secretary of War. lygspgtra.tmas PmessTo43ll,l Idndirs,,t • - Harristtng, August l9tb; URI I Th• abase entheetitr at:the Secretary at War le wand. „ • L. L. letlnt.F. LI, . , 1011edatit General of Nein syl• , . • hem the abora will bnaana that la - , ,ter. 4444 ban ,biett day aothortiod to th Ciao Contpasioll within three or . . kt.' As this . Abaft') oPtiotteoltytban will be , VIC:11 Antra deeirnexw we •in thin brar.ctrot the Tonic , . it In hlglily Imp tett= that It be eatt•ramd_wltbias delay- Two mama- I alr.edy ne - atly It.sva haat wmptadband will go iguat into encamp- . . , Oetipan . ofnottopanlea, and acivads, not g , oody; aarpted; bog ram the last and undoubtedly tat , egnitoboottootty farnetarbigtbe strewn 'Au Docztus the Butted nuke .111 be no to MIN sad thillleafony Plo - oty lloentj to elich men ',amid be - .elfstad Inuit entity, Ills bolo V 3 Bed Ibunpectel.serrio by the ,tilartatiof. War. and toiartned;equlned, and. ,bolliodlrith the lecurpoulbla delay. , Ilba - Wailbloittott Canby. of Pb leutelptila baibium afooatitiaiwita,;Battalian., -- .lt, fa undiotat diy one of the Molt toaPotdua,lottla,thiltad Blabs. Llstranaut , alit for - tbe'b.i.ent be. foiled it Obi or tbe'PltaborAti Whtt , 'Lead OD"', SA socut.sasztr. /Allegheny City;'oe 4 1 # .OREIASEr-4711ereeit DOW-ilintßog RiOt ,Vai nil7,f/AMMUEI4.IIIMX4-CO.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers