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', , ,: f:: Hil'.... : =':.v~x~, ~,~ pr "~3::yt"'F _'x r x~~r~ ~r~ ~'~"iP"~ , ""T~"~"~ tS;, y 2.,. i"' Vittshurgh 05azetk WEDNESDAY MORNING, BUT. 24 CITY AFFAIRS. 07170ZAZ PAP= OP. TEti Maviasotoarem. Oseezienon for the feedee,by G. E. Shaw„Optlelee, No. 65 Pi ft h trust—ooneeted daily . • • nr. 'nr rains. 9 o'clock, A. N.......... tn 64 60 19 .4 . K..........:..190 ' 94 6 " .r. 5r.... ...4.... ' 8ar0met0r..............'.... • -Meeting of the Democracy. The Democracy held a mass meeting last evening, ier.front of the St. Charles Hotel, but, It was rather a tame affair. Mr. Thomes Parley was called to the Chair, and a number of gentleman were designated_ as -Vim Pres!- , dents and Secretaries. P. W. Hughes, Req., the moving spirit of the Democracy of the State, wad. the first speaker. He, dwelt at great and wearisome length upon the "Constitution' and the 'Union," and passed from that subject to the history and achievements of " the great Demo ; cattier party"--.a-party - which, it Hughes is trs be believed, did all the good the nation - - ever experienced, and averted all the evil threatened or impoied by opposition parties, except the rebellion—and even this, monstrous evil would - be final stayed, upon the ie-es . tablishment of the Democracyin power. Some ludicrous interruktions occurred, only of 'Whir* we may note. While Hughes was lauding' the Democratic' ;arty, exhausting his stodk of adjeotives in praising the mana tees and men of his party, an Irishman in the audieneeseng out—" Well, there may be some truth is you say, but Jemmy Basch cram wee - me man as all!" - A roar of laugh ter irreveentthim to interrupt the meeting, and the son-of Erin was given . to understand that if Sarni not like what was said he had better leave or keep qnict. Dr. Hughes got through, by carefully feel . log his way, and' not saying anything very offensive to anybody—and we must here re mark that, if Balgg or Breckftiridge bad been present, with their "butternut" crew, they would have heard much, very much, to ap plaud, and but little to gainsay or condemn. Wm. H. Witte, Eeq., of Philadelphia, fol lowed in mtioh the same strain. He told all chord the Constitution, the sacredness of Its character, ;the rights guaranteed under it, and kerted that there was a growing disposition in certain quarters to ignore those rights and set up their - pima a centralized despotism. • He alluded to the late arrests in. Philadelphia, and in other parts of thecomotry, and became mane over the mspenalocof the writ of ha- Witte. Parsing to other eubjects, Mr. asserted that, among the many other virtues of the Democratio party, she had more men in the army tarrying the knapsack, and fewer wearing the epaulet', than any other party. This raised a cheer, but we are cer tain that neither Mr.. Witte nor his hearers believed what was said—calm he bad refer , ence to those in the rebel army, as it is freely admitted that Republicans are very scarce among the "butternuts." • Mr. Witte berated the Republicans most roundly for their disregard of the " mastic'. Lionel rights" of the soverign States, and as 'Carted that lb . "Irreprealible conflict" doc trine, as down - in the Chicago platform. was the firs assault:upon- the Constitation rind the first step;towards distortion and weal' lion. This speaker , like Mr . . Hughes, had the sins and short=oraings of the North ' ever before his eyes and on his tongue, but he seemed utterly blind to the iniquities of his quondam friends and co.adjutors aay down South in Dixie." If Ms. Witte" w is to be be- Saved, the Democratic party will hereafter sweep everything before it; heal the breath which operates Democracy. North from De mousey South; and under the "Constitu tion it Loe!metore the Union as it was." It was remarked, and indeed remarkable, that not one word was uttered in regard to the .Emaueipation--Proolamation just leaned by the President. But clone' the war, and the questions _more imMlidiatelY concerning it, '.we're quietly IgetiradAt is not tote wondered at that the "Democratic CMS meeting" failed ' to dimes, nay even allude to this most im portant measure • Goo. P. Hamilton, - Esq., pomoMatio candi date for Congress, was called on, but declined - to speak. He proposed "three tbiees three" for the Constitution and the Union, and after a'irary feeble effort at cheering the meeting _ - Casualties In Co. E, oth Easerves. The - following is e; list of the killed and . wounded in Company.E, 9th Regiment, Capt. - O. Barnes, fn tie late battles of-Sunday arid Wednesday; Sept. 14th and 17th: 1511111:kietnarrrc. Billed—John Richey. SligAdy Woundal—Sergt. IL E. Davis, Lieut. Wm: H. Hope, Privates J. Meginley, Pat. Phillips, Thomas S. Camby. • • wenusotner's Berm. - • Ifillect•--Clorp.. Samuel J. Bassett, Privates Jerome J. Carnaghan, John Hopkins. _ . Woundect—Privatar Thomas McCle lland, mortalli; Hugh Rogers, mortally; Walker Bargesser, seriously; Thomas L. Norris,le rioosly; Wm. England, seriously; S. W. Stew art, Wm. Graham, Edward Brogan, slightly. Capt. Barnes received his second wound at the battle of 801 l Run, together with Ave others• of his company. He is now at his homeln. Tesoperemeeville, Imening fro* his wound, which, although painful, is not eon- - sidered dangerous. He expects to join la, command as soon as his wound will permit. • • Tintrrac—A benefit ie to, be given this evening' at the Theatre for the sufferers of pe Anomal disaster. - Manager Henderson has placed the Theatre in the hands of the Com mittee for to.nighf, and every dollar that Is received for tickets will be at_their disposal - for the use of the sufferers. Mr. Proctor, the Mlented- tragedian, 'noW playing 'a star en ' gagement, has voltinteered - his services 'for _ - this evening, as have the whole stock dom . panyi and aLI the employees 'of the establia meet.- We look to see the house crowded to night as it has seldom lbeerinrowded before, ' - 'and hops a good round sum may be realised for thanes of the needy., Go this evening by all means, and take your friends. A splendid bill Is °fared, which you. can eosin another column. . _ ..Penceaatuen gout itr Durant.—We un derstand that soma apprerensions are felt for . - - the safety of Parkersburg. The signs ars _ that the rebels now hanging along the Ohio - la.Jackson'countyAmigra making • raid upon ,that place. They will meet with as warm a reception as can possibly be prepared for them on short notice:— Whectieg..litAdlirmen. • • Barre or. Broom, ' last ertaleg, by J. Dials, auctioneer, at - : the Coramerolal Biles Boozes, N0. : 64 Pitth street : Exchange .. . .. . 00 hierehants &-Mitoutaiturers 52 25 hionorigeheli Bridge Company ' 21 50 Tug Inoutirt.—The,Coroner'a PIM OM panneleA to investigate the explosion at the Areenal, met at Alderman lionaldson's ogles, 'hat evening, parsuenV to, adjournment, but owing to the absenge of one - of their number, the verdict wan notAndered, and the jury jammed without any-inisineas; ATM:lxtmare—A ampoules named James Union — was 'odiously injured yestaday, by. falling from & scaffold upon &mew building Webster street, Allegheny. Ills Wades are interma, 'and it is feared they will prove - Asoruis eueival of nee Hall Goodsat Bar- . kor 'ldarkit 'street. lbstr stook LS sow very lergd," . . Goods eatt be had In amnia. AMON' • Bilks, Shawls artd• Dross Goods at about the oldsaloos;" . • ' Tax great rush still coutlases ter Carpts at J. lihroh's ' corner of Gnat and Yifth streets, as Mr. B. le selling aarpstr is old prices. Housekeepers ' fa' want of tartlets should call early sod evade the crowd. - Tag p sce to =et cheap itress *dole at I. Sinalea,airnarpt Grans and Fifth startir, Op posite the Coast Heusi. - - . Bey:init.& 00;, 59 Market streeti - ,llblt on Monde* next moirnieeeni afoot of 01‘o ioods. No advise our. readers 90 giro them s call before tunbseinit,__,.--' ,Tharnssay...—Dr. 0.5111iN0. KO, Penn et., _attends to all branches of the Dental max- THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPa FROM WASHINGTON. OUR .SPECIAL DISPATCHES [Spacial Dispatch to the Pittsburgh throats.] WAsuntovou, Sept. 23, 1862. OPP LOOMS 11 TOO DAITLi OP ANTIZTAY. Brig. Gan. Kimball, of Indians,' in his ofileialreport, gives the losses of his brigade; in the battle of ichtletam, as follows: Killed, 121; wounded, 510; missing, 8; total, 639. The Eighth Ohio, as stated in the official reports, went into action with seventeen cam- Echeloned °Dicers and three hundred and' twenty-lour men. It name out with two' officers, Lieutenants John Lantry and 11. H. Bell, killed, and six officers, Lieutenants Geo. 8. Chu. Delaney, B. 8. Niokerson, Chas. W. Barnes, E. T. Craig, and Creighton Thompson, wounded--and with thirty pri vates killed, one hundred and twenty-two wounded, and five missing. Tha Fourteenth Indiana, as stated in the oOloial reports, had two ofiloers killed, Lieut. L. C. Bostwell and Por ter B. Lumly, and ten wounded—Capt. B. F. Catterson, Wm. Houghton, Adios Major. Caving, Acting Lieut. Col. 'John Coons and dward Brasier, and Lint!. koKelley, Ed ward Ballinger, Wm. P. Haskell and G. B. Ward. Of privates and non-oommissiored officers the 14th lost twenty.eight killed and one hundred and forty-one wounded. .... 29 640 A,ll , MINTS TO DESTROY STORES, &C. It iinow stated that an attempt to destroy stores, railroad locomotives and oars, at Ma nassas Junction, during Pope's operations in that region where Banks had to fall back •to Centreville, was a failure. The cars and en gines were so little injured by dre that almost the entire number was got off by the rebels. They got six engines In this way, and lirge numbers of cars. Two of the engines were In sufficiently good order to run at once. The rebels also got a very large amount of 'applies here, very little damaged. Among the articles was scar load of harness, and suf ficient arms to supply all the soldiers and. citizens therewith two or three gone apiece. TRY =BIM CONSCRIPTION ACT. The_rebels propose to enforce their conscrip tion sot in Prince William county, down the Potomac, below the mouth of Bull Run, to marrow. At the time of their general con soriptlon, Prince William county was inside our lines, hence the enforcement now. Large numbers of Union people are fleeing from there to this city, to avoid conscription. lariON DORCILS ADTABCZO It is stated that we have crossed the Poto moo, and advanced far enough to hold Lees burg. There has been little or no opposition thus far. ZZPORTID SWILL L 011," The rebels are reported to fix their loss In Maryland at fifteen thousand, but ihsist that their successful retreat, together with their victory and spells at liarper's Ferry, make them quite even with lasso far. They acknowl edge, however, to being very much disap pointed at the reception they met with from the Inhabitants, of Maryland. They were led to expect a general uprising in their favor as tootles they entered the State, but hardly ob tained two thousand reoruits, all told; while the desertions which occurred with them in such a march, as a matter of course, nearly balanced the mania. HISBICLB CONCSMATING It is stated,_with what degree El truth can not yot bo told, that the rebel's are concen trating at Winahoeter, alio that they are Im pressing into their sortie% all able bodied men between 17 and 65. OPINIONS OP THS LOADING "OIGINALII OD TN/ PRZSIDONT'I PLOCLANATION. The President's Emancipation Proclama tion is a document of noir importance that its reception, as indicated in the leading pub licrjournals, becomes a matter of first interest. Of the leading Eastern_ papers, the following area few extracts: The Now York Fracas simply recapitu lates, in a double-leaded leader, the main features of the proclamation, and adds: "Scab, In brief, are the provisions of the pro.' olamhtlon. It is the beginning of the end of the rebellion—the beginning of the new life of the nation. Gad bless Abraham Lincoln." .The New York Herald, says, it is one of the most important documents since the adoption of the Federal Constitution. And adds, thogravity of this proclamation, will strike every one. It - has been forced upon the nation by the Abolitionists of the North, and the Seoamionists of the South. It in augurates the overwhelming revolution in the system of labor, in a vast and important agricultural seatiorter ,country, which will if. the rebels persist in their course, suddenly emancipate three or foir_milions of human beings, and throw - them In the fullness of their helplessness an i ignorance, upon their own resources and the wisdom, of the white nee to proimly runlets and care for them in their new condition or life; but the Import ance of this great social revolution, will not be confined to the' section where the black nee now forms the chief laboring elements, it will have Influence on the labor of the North and West. " It will to a certain extent brine the black labor of the South, in com petition with the white labor on the eaten ifie grain farms of the West, unless the Ci f:sting stringent laws of some of the Western States, confining the negro to his precept geographical position aro adopted, in all other free States. The Harald, then explain, this proolams llon, however, and gives the South an oppor- Amity to escape the fate so clearly, - and em: phetioally marked out by Mr. Lincoln. M should be her golden- opportunity, and must be manifest to them that the rebellion cannot succeed. The reception of the rebel army by the people of Maryland, after all the promises and preparations leading to the .In wan of that State, must have its pearlier and impressive signillatiree with them, and concludes: It is at this time, with victory in our hands, and enormous preparations for crushing out all opposition, that the Press. dent issues - this important manifesto, - and gives theprople of the South this chance; It s in now the question with' them whether, or "het, tier are preuared, for the sake of a few miierable leaders of. this wicked rebellion, to , submit to this overwhelming revolution in their social system. There is the document —titans Is the time fixed for the return of the rebellions States to lite allegiance Of the Pad end Government No event In the history of rtes world anuses the one now presented by the President, and which Is to be decided in a little over ninety days. , • The Brew York Moss says: ,The wisdom of theist* taken is unquestionable ; its tomesti ty:is indisputable; it has been declared time and again,t7 President Lincoln, that as loon as this step became a necessity he, should adapt it. . ta.adantion.nOwlenot - confessicin that the military e eans of suppressing.the great rebellion lain :proied o . failure—hut ilimply: . that'lintra is a point at which any other' legitimate appliances that era be called In shell also tie Shiva?: is an in meat of strength'-tol,the , rebel"; - if left7un. ;toechedi liltassnregily ' primal An element ' Or` of wealaiess to us. It may prove the total destruction to them and their cause when we make such use of it and its victims as lies in our power. Prom now till the first day of January, when this proclamation will take effect, Is little over three month., what may happen between now and then, in the progress of the War, is hard to say. We earnestly hope, however, that by that time the rebellion will be put down by a military hand, and that the terrible element of a slave insurrection may not be Invoked. If by that day the rebel army be overthrown and their Capital captured, and if the slaveholding re bels etul prove malignant and irrepressible, and, as in the Soutli;West, disorganisers and marauder', then let that which Vice-President Stephens called the ' , corner-stone of the Southern Confederacy" be knocked from un der it, and imp whether the whole fabric of the rebellion tall not neoessarily tumble to the ground. The New York World says: The President is a very Blondin In the art of political balanc ing, and'that when he has to restore General McClellan to command, he throws this repo to the radical cc:rebus in shape of a new pro clamation. The World concludes thug: "Tide new proclamation really amounts to little. The President proclaims, in substance, that on the first of next January he will issue still another proclamation, putting in force the/Wall provisions of the Confiscation Act. It is unbecoming the dignity of a great Govern ment to make such menaces, as to what it will hereafter do in a territory of which a power ful armed foe disputes its jurisdiction. If on the firseday of next January the war is substantially ended, there would be some reason In giving insurgents their election be tween submission and civil penalties; but they will laugh such offers to room so long as they can confront us with great armies. That part of the proclamation which relates to slaves coming within our lines is particularly weak. The law is the same that it was sev eral months ago. If the proclamation cu this point is necessary, why was it so long delayed? 1911110 at this late day looks like concession to radical clamor, The National fetelliirencer, which has for some time enjoyed the reputation of being the semi-official organ of Secretary Seward, says: With our well-known and oft-repeated views respectingthe inutility of such a proclamation, It can hardly be necessary to lay that where we expect no good we shall be only too happy to find that no harm has been done by the Present declaration of the Executive. This new proclamation not being self-enforcing any more than the proclamation of Gen. Bunter in regard to theismancdpation of slaves in the States of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Tho only differehee between the two papers resides in the signatures respectfully attached to them, and as in themselves considered they are likely to prove equally void of practical effect. We are not without the enspielon that tba President has taken this method to convince the only alas, of person, likely to be pleased with this proclamation, of the utter fallacy of the hopes they have founded upon it. This opinion, we may add, derives confirmation from the fast that he suspends for soma months the enforcement of so much of hie declaration as announces the emanoipation of the 'laves in punishment Lir contumacy on the part of the insurgent States, while ho gives immediate foroe and effect, so far as force and effect result from the proclamation, to the regulations prescribed . by the new ape!, of war, and the provisions of the confiscation sot in the matter of slaves. In any other theory than this, the proclama tion may be said to open issues too tremen 'dons, and to be fraught with consequence, too undeveloped to admit of calculation or fore east by any intelligence we can eommand. The Natioaa/ Bspablican, of this city, says the President has even gone beyond the legis lation of Congress, though not beyond their known wishes. Ile has proclaimed the free dom of all ilaves,Ms • well of loyal owners as of rebis, whether..they escape to the United States or not. We ehonld have been satisfied If the proclamation hid ".merely carried out the laws of Congress, hitt like it all tbs better for going farther. The proolamation will be received by the loyal States with perfect furore of {edam,- lion. While it will lose to the President a few latter-day friends, it will restore his old friends, and unite the sound portion of the people in one solid and impregnable mass. In support of the Union and Constitution Fointes (Philadelphia). Pies, begins a long double-leaded leader thus: "The rebellion is at an end.. The President has done a good deed at a good time. He has pronounced the doom of slavery on the American Continent. After dallying with this great sin, because he dreaded to do violence to the interim - is and wishes of any portion of the people, he has accepted a lesson of experience, and end, the war by putting an end to thiamine of the war. If this rebellion has taught us anything, it Is that by slavery we have been defeated in our Progress.; By slavery the richest and fairest portions of our Republic hive been kept as a desert and wilderness. By slavery the great part of the people have been estranged from one another. By slavery, our initiations have been prevented from developing blesiinge our fathers intended they should bestow. Slaiery has been a perpetual disgrace to the American name. SlaVery has bloomed into rebellion, and ripenedlnto war. .Why should it Hie ? It has menaced our dearest rights, and has robbed us of oar dearest kindred. This fearful monster is intertvilning itself around the vitals of the republic, retarding' its growth. destroying Its usefulness and making its very existence wretched, at least, sought to take the life which had nourished it, and to rend the bosom on which It had grown...ln self-defence we have 'matted in its embraces, wrestled in blood, war ' carnage, desolation and slaughter,, and ail In vain. The struggle is now for life or death. If slavery lives the repnblio dies. The republic must live and io slavery must die. Thie is the meaning of the Presidenesproc lamation, and his words record slavery's in evitable doom. After enforcing the idea that the aliveholdors have brought thlidoom upon themselves, the Press thus''conclude,: "It does not come as a wild exhibition 'of despotic power, nor as a mere effort to rouse drooping public 'sentiment or rally beaten and dishear tened *loolumns. It is • manifestation of northern power. It. is the result of over whelming victories. Emancipation continues to be the engross ing topic of 'oonyersation in all circles. Reel dents 'here Mostly, of course, look grim over It, and Marylandm generally take it badly. Among Northern teen, there Amami to be little division of sentiment; nearly all agree in the belief, that if backed up by . .a strong war policy, It will unite and consolidate all par ties in ; the North. It is understood; that of the strongest influences that hare been ope rating on the President Is a private letter to him from Robert Dal* Owen, which takes Much sqongiir grounds than one on the sub- Jest from the . same aistborchPoitly published. _ The letter r witioimas imeeedingly !earnest and ImPressiie L Dine; it rinderstoOd to hive piseedemonpaikm on the ground bf itbso- Into and'to have urgid that unless .Prealdeul I.lnuolis did icy:v*lloon; he,Wciiilik be forssialleil by Jett. Davis Mullet .41sit: • - - ••... • - the Southern leaders were almost on the point of resdinesato abolish' slavery themselves for the sake of securing the sympathy of Europe; and that the party whiih was first in•thls measure was sure to succeed. These views have bean recently urged by numerous parions en the President, but with especial force by this letter. We have shown them that without going beyond mere voluntary offerings of life and treasure, we have laid their conscript Con fedetacy at our feet, and now we propose crush where we liars conquered, and to tak awiti the life of the great criminal who ha been indicted and convioted at the bar o Christian civilisation. The Philadelpbia inquirer merely calls tb proclamation a state paper, on a grave sub ject, that will command the attention to be a subject of careful study. The Baltimore American simply ealli attention. to the proclamation, and wholly re frains from editorial comment. The other Baltimore papers are equally On the other hand, It is believed that Tharlow Weed has been here once or twice to do what he could to gimlet Seward In influen cing the President against emancipation, or at least to postpone IL FROM PHILADELPHIA Medal Dltpatch to the Pittsburgh Garotter] PHILADILfiIiA, Sept. 23, 1862. The rehela have made a successful retreat Into Virginia. There seems to have been no effort made from the south side to Intercept them. Gans. Sigel and Heintz°'luau are both at Washington. The ars from the West allows that Gen. Buell ktilaw bow not to do It. Bragg has fooled hini most effectually. Probably he was not hard to fool in this matter. We need a good loyal Genoral in the Wont. All quiet on tho Potomac. The Press of this morning hue a strung gu ild° in favor of the President's Emancipation P.oolanaation. New Year., Sept. 23.—Tho steamer Scotia has passed Sandy hook, with dates from Liv erpool of the 13th, and via Queenstown to the 14th inst. • It is asserted that a general adinesty to Garibaldi and his follower'', I. all but deter mined upon. Consols closed on Friday at 939{©93%. The Manchester market is firm. The bul lion in the Bank of England has decreased £213,500, Instead of 167,000, as stated per Nova Scotian. Pante, Sept. 13.-Thst Boars. is firm; relates 09. francs 6s. The Prince of Wales and his bride elect, leaves Brussels early next week to Join the Queen in Germany. The London Daily Retro has an article iq defense of Ataerloan - heroisus and patriotism, and condemhs tho sophistry of those who find fault that the Amerteans ars not sufficiently despondent. The Liverpool Poet, advocates mediation, and argues that Eogland is the power to me diate, and Lord Palmerston the man. The Index, the London organ of the Con federates, says that Geo. N. Sanders brought no comtnunleations whatever from the Con fetttAte•Government to the European Com 114,14dlierS, Tlis ',London news' Pads correspondent ‘gtv.'es s version of Denerat Butler's difficulty with the Branch Conanlat Now Orleans very unfavorable to Gen. Butler. Important discoveries are said . to have been made to, enable Jute to be used, to a great extent4s a substitute (or cotton. The article had advanced nearly arty per cont. since tho idol the month. Serious disturbances bad occurred at Prep oft', Moravia, owing to the "stoppageof the cotton factories. Tbo riots continneddhreo' diva, wham they were . ategted by the.mili tory. It Is stated that the aimeo of England has formally demanded the hand of the Princoss Alexandrine of Denmark for the Prince of, Wales. France —The returns of theßank of France show a decrease in cash of 13,500,000 francs. Rumors of plots and threats by the Italian revohitionists prevail, very similar to those In the Orsini affair. It Is reported that Victor Emmanuel will soon visit Paris. The Bonne. is declining. Rents, 69f. 45c. A distinguished English physician has been sent to Garibaldi. • - . It Is asserted that Rataszi will not face the Italian Parliament. A new union is an nounced for November. bsran.—Liesrpoot; Saturday, .Sept 13. The Eoropi'e news via Queenstown; trans pired about noop to-day, and caused great sensation. It is generally regarded as dis astroue to the North. London, Sept. 13.—The London nests, to day has an editorial on the justifications which are just now beinx pit forth in the North for the war, and say' this symptom is hopeful, for if reason is to be the arbiter, it is certain the war policy can never be sus tained. It refutes the arguments of Edward Everett and others. Liverpool, &pt. I.l,—Cotton Irregular, but firm. Sales 7uoo bales all Qualities, being considerably higher. RPeoulatora and ex porters took' 4000. Breadstuffs quiet, but steady. Protisione heavi. London ' &pl. 13.—American - seenrities be came dull, under tho advice* per Europa. Erie Railroad, 10,34@313i. Illinois Central, 51®50,54 discount.. Consols, 9334393% for money. Snip Nswa.—The ship Eilubeth Jane, from Rio Grande,: for New York, bas been abandoned. The waiter and one man saveit, The ship Sword Fish and schooner May Queen, were total wrecks, near aught's. Arrived, from Baltimbre, the ship James Chester, at Liverpool. Latest from Fortress Monroe FORT/MEM MONSON, Sept. 22.—The flag of truce boat Canonleas, returned from Alken's Landing this afternoon, bringing down over three hundred paroled Union prisoners, which are to be sent immediately North from this place. A Pennaylvanian,juatreturnlngfrom Rich mond, reports active movements of rebel troops from that city towardo' Petersburg, and that over fen thonoand pulled down the Mob mond and Petersburg Raitread Out Sat urday. The Richmond' Whig, of the 20th instant, says the battle at Boonaboro or Middletown, Md., was brought on by McClellan, with a view to relieve the Union gtirrisen sit Harper's Ferry. We .think R extremely improbable that he can have 80,000 men, since Gen Hill's cope d'armee was found sufficient to cheek his progress. The next day Longstreet'a Corps joined Hill's, and defeated Gen. McClellan. The Whig, speaking of the capture'of .Har per's Parry, says the number of prisoners is probably greeter titan 'theist& taken by the Union 'mos at Port Donation, or by the Con federates In' the battles before Richmond: It claims the capture as fruitlnt, and tho most momentous success Of the war. It expels the lut remnant of the Union army from the Valley, and secure' the wkole of that rich country to the Confedersoy ; it relieves Gen. Lee from all apprehension lof dagger In Me rear, and opens a safe line dl communication with Richmond.' ,' A Special Order ..from Gen. Wright. OIXCIIINATI, Sept. 23.--Msj. 060. Wright, In a 'pedal order Issued to day; says - that daily prohibition of baldpate after four o'clock p. m. is hereby rescinded. On every Saari day at two - o'clock .p.-m., tnings' of every kind will be suspended autil five o'olock p. during which interval all able-bodied men in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport will meet for drill. - - • Passes to oithenr, except, to enter the mil-. 'Wiry lines and passes issued under the or der. regariling the drafting of the enrolled militia, are dispensed with. In dispensing with daily drills and the sus-. ponsion of badness, the General Commanding has in view the rellef o 'as far as practicable, of the people, to burdens to which they have not imaacotutooed ; bat hi would impress upon the minds of all the fact that the danger has not palmed away; that they present military organisation meet be - rigidly adhered to, and oassfally prwrye d. thanke,the eltirene for the Neal and alacrity 'with which they sprung to arms and entered*VMlabor for the .coternon..deferise, and for-the , "patienpe with which they have borne the ,Vatietilla#twata impoledapen than:. I s,^ . . 2 0M~:,. Latest from Europe. 8 nator Flasher, of Jaekson county, was in the city yesterday: He reports tbat on Tues day evening last fire thousand rebels occupied the village oillipley, in Jackson county, and wore• threatening the Ohio border- This force came in pursuit of Lightburn, but was not quite uick enough to catch•hins: Lightburn succeed In bririging through safely train of ObOlit six hundred- and fifty wagons, the last one of whir& cad thez-last ASZI.of his com mand had safety departed from Ravenswood toteoe. earns evening the rebels occupied:Rip ley: As 'before 'stated, -, Lightbitin went to . Point Pleasant, and now 'occupies a padtiou on ha Ranewlua about that place: Re left his isr; or the largut portion of 'ft, OW tk, Ohl sidire—M/lettliVAttelgoiticer • • • ' ' • The Postponement of the Draft. NOTES PEON THE CAPITAL. Realism:ma, Sept. 23.—The following General Order ham jo.t been made public HEADQUARTERS, PREN'A, H•R111880110, Sept. 23.} NINTI7 REGIMENT. General Order No 37.—The call made upon Yesterday about live hundred of the wound the people of Pen nay Ivania for fifty th""" I ed from the Wednesday's and Sunday's fight volunteers, to resist the threatened invasion i The Capitol had been waiting of the blab*, was 0 . bly and promptly re- ; arrived " • eponded to, and lbw , thousands were deprived ! for the poor boys, and its spacious corridors of their right of R. 111.341 under the regulations ; were at once thrown open for their rteeption. providing for the coming draft. This right , ; The beds were clean and nice, and must have must.not be forfeited by a patriotic effort to 1 guard our State against the advance of a : been a welcome rest for the worn Ladweary ruthless foe, and the postponement of the j soldier. They have a splendid hospital In draft becomes a noces.lity that I cannot but I deed. In the hall of the House of Repro respect. Notwithstanding the earnestefforts of the officers charged with the duty of preparing for the draft, the city of Philadelphia, and the counties of Allegheny, Erie, Luzorne. Montgomery, Prank I in, and others, embracing mere than one-third of tho entire popoulation of the State, cannot be prepared to make the draft, with justice to their citizens, at the time appointed, nor for some days thereafter. In Philadelphia, and several other sections of the State, where temporary residents are nu merous, it has been found impassible to as certain with any degree of accuracy the pro per credits to bo allowed for man in the ser vice without resorting to the descriptive rolls at Washington. To avoid manifest injustice to those districts, the number of men they have contributed to the service mast be thus ascertained before the draft shall be made: Believing that the exercise of so high a prerogative by the government, as a draft of Its people, should, above all considerations, commend itself to the highest sense of justice and impartiality. For the reasons before stated. the draft on Pennsylvania is hereby postponed until Thursday, the 18th day of October, 1882. The Commissioners of the several counties will fix a time at some conve nient point, in theft respective counties, to hear applications for exemption of persons now in the service of the State, and who have not already had an opportunity to attend such I appeal. Should the t i counties on t Iraft be made in any of the . 25th inst., becattee of the !order to reach the Commie t made will be valid in all re-- on drafted will be permitted rvepeotive vocation' until the when they will bo called into 1, order of failure of this 'loners, the dra poets; but the to remise theil 6th of Ootobo, be service A. G. CURTIN, GOVOrtiOt A. C. Russzi. , Adjutant General uthern News PHIL•D[LPHI papers of Sato , Sept. 23.—The Richmond ay have beau received. They ;1 accounts of the fighting in the surrender of Harper's Idf course, expatiate on the the other items la the fol- contain the rib, Maryland. an 1112111=1 attar. Amon • The &am:W. n of Cumber/ah3 Gop.—The Secretary of W. r, yesterday, received a Wo wed' from Get McKown, commanding in East Tennessee, dated Knoxville, Sept. 19th, to which he eta Co that the Federal forcers evacuated Cum (friend Gap on Thursday nlght,and Gen. •• .veneotiwae pursuing them. Previous statem... ts, with reference to the condition of affairs, has Induced the belief that the enemy were hemmed in. and that es cape was impassible, but this dispatch indi cates that the real poiltion of things bas been little understood. le the enemy has evacua ted It, it is fair to presume that we had no force to oppose him north of the Gap, and that his escape has been effected in that di rection. The announcement that General Stevenson is pursuing him, amounts to little, for of ocurse he does not mean to be over taken. Mobilo, Sept. 16.—A special dispatch to the Evening News, from Tupelo, dated yesterday, says: Gen. Price's army moved from Bald win. Miss., on Friday last, on forced marches. A messenger Just arrived reporu that on Saturday afternoon the advance guard under Gen. Armstrong surprised and attacked the Yankees, 6,000 strong, at luka, driving them oat of the town, and taking 200 prisone Gen. Price, with the main body, came up an Sunday, when the enaniy fled in the directbn of Eastport, leaving in our hands $lOO,OOO worth of stores. The following dispatch does not state Gen. Lorines operations to quite as late a period as that which we published yesterday, and which stated that be had Fdready captured Charles tonibut the dotail t s which it supplies as to salt and the salt works, will be very grati fying:: Diamond, • Sept : lN.—By telegraph from Dublin, Sept. JO. To lion. George W. Ran dolph: Gen. Loring's command entered the Kanawha salines on Saturday morning, took possession of the salt works, and closely pur sued the enemy ma route for Charleston. The salt works aro no. much Injured. A very large quantity Is now on hand, selling at 35 cents par bushel.. An order has been sent to me urging the farmers to send forward their wagons loaded with forage, and return with salt. (Signed) Taos. L. Dimwit ;dojos Commanding Post. Important from Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Sopt. 23.—The rumors in re gard to Gen. McClellan crossing the Potomac into Virginia, are without any foundation. Reliable Information hoe been received, stat ing that detachments aro being constantly .thrown out to feel tho position and strength of the enemy, but no crossing had been affected at any point in fordo. Goy. Curtin left here this afternoon for Al toona, to attend the mooting of the Governors of the loyalfitates, to be held at that place to morrow. Piro regimeita •reached here this eveaing from Hagentown, among• which was the Philadelphia Blue Reserves. This regiment proceeded direct to Philadelpeta. The men are all in good spirits. "the Philadelphia Gray Reserves will probably reach here to morrow. The different regiments will leave for home according to the number of their or ganization. Anotlier train, loaded with wounded sol diers, is now on its way from Hagerstown, and will reach here some time daring the night. Affairs at Alexandria. ALLX.AXDRIA, Sept. 23.—Affairs are very quiet. Good order prevails , among the mili tary. Information has been received "hero that portions of rebel cavalry are scouring the country in the vicinity of Warrenton and the Rappahnock impressing every able-bodied man the an y can find into the rebel army, Many refuse to serve, and some slimed in escaping and reaching oar lines.' Au engine recently way sent Lout to Ball Run, but no new dis coveries were made. Ten Thousand Prisoners Exchanged. WABHINGTOA, Sept. 23.—Lieut. Col. Lud low, Ald.de-Camp to Gin. Dlx, yesterday; effected an exchange or 10,000 rank and file and 300 officers, st Harrison's Landing. Gem. Pope's officers are not included la these, but It is understood they will be exchanged during this week. Arrival of Rebel Prisoners ifsw Yoax, Sept. 23.—The steamer - Star of the South, from Beaufort, brings 57 rebel prisoners taken at the battle at Washington, N. 0. The Dark Alarm, from Port Royal; brings discharged musielsns, including the band of the 97th Pennsylvania. Congressional Nbm4iation. latzwrov sr, Pa.,Sept. 23. - --The Democratic Conventloniof . the counties of Lehigh and Montgomery met at Fort .Waihington, yes terday, and unanimously nominated lion. John D. Stiles for re-eleotion to Congress. Arrival of the Steamer•Bornaeia. NZIK YORK, Sept. 23.—the Mahler Berta /hi has arrived below. She will be up at two o'clock. Markets by. Telegraph. Paaarmirnu Sept 23—Noon.—Flour in quiet t ulea of extra f amily at Si; auperftae 55 655 23, and 116 87%93 76 .for axtra. Wheal la In far demaod; 7,030 bush red sold at $1 390131. Coro firm; sales of 1.600.b0ah yellow sold at 670 afloat. :Peoria°. am • rm. Alfbla sells at 33933%.3, B tmlfottt . Sept. 23—Noon.— ramie dill at $5 759 6' for waetaro., Wheat. =Ore; red St 35;10 36. Co quiet; white alb at 7097tc, sod yellow at 69 ay • Whtalry steady at 32X,0. Corea firm at 2.1®.a. The Rebels at Ripley. . , . , _.,,,,,,,,:. ,1 5,'PAVIi • - . .. , f': 7,.. ,, -., ;... , - - x- , ie. - . 7 . ,, , -`, ,,, .-- 7.- , A,*:, •nr:. : n r tn ,r '-'s'%' 7 .'N'-'F'. 5 t...* 7, i 1 ;."7 -4 7 5 1 . 1 - f.Z : : '4' ;:• , . 5,. .T . T.tt - .'Mr.T.17 1 .h.1M2r - t..t,e , ,, , 1 . 1: 4 -. , 11.:.•,.1;17 ,. ..1t.'5-- - ;14..: , ..' ' ''''' - ' - " , r''''''''':"'.'"' -," ..' , "'":7 ,- .. r -- -- -- =.• 4 ‘ 4 .-- , . -, — .. . ,,,, ,,- - 4.....- - -...,- - 4....,,,,. ~.,;::.:';',...:..,;',,..4;..,,...r..,,.,44..r:.,,;.,, rornw 4 nvintco-of the Pittsburgh Gazette WASHINGTON, Sept 22, 186 sentatives, canopied by stained glass, rich ip tracery and choice productions of art. I found several of our Pitisbargh Rifles stretch ed on their beds of pain. Yet every. man was as cheerful as if he had just come from a feast or a merry-making. No groaning or complaint, but a willing resignation to the accidents of war. Duty sweetened the pain and distress they must undergo. I can imagine how men rejoke in the anguish of wounds received in a glorious cause.' In- the battle Antietam, the following members of Company A, Ninth Reserves, who are now in the Capitol, were wounded ' George H. Creighton—two balls in the neck: They entered directly below the chin and at the junction of the neck with the body. They both passed out at the left shoulder. These wounds are severe, but Creighton was as cheerful and as plaifolicany one need be. James M. Rogers, Tint Ward, Allegheny, wounded in the arm. His wound is severe, but not dangerous. W. U. Smith, in the arm. Thos. Bussing, in the arm and leg. H. N. Baker; in the side. Jas. Criswell, in the cheek. He was, how ever, wounded on Sunday. The ball entered in the turn of the jaw, just below the ear, and came out about midway the cheek. I was much amused at his description of hie first impression of his Wound. The blood streamed• all over him. He thought the ball had enter.. ed at the cheek, and as he had his month open, be felt sure it had gone out without brooking hie jaw or touching his tongue. He congratulated himself much on his good luck. He Is now doing P will. He Is in good health .. . . aed as free andlight-heartee as he ever was, E. D. Dithridge:was !hot in _the arm; bui not Fevoroly wounded. Ile goes homo to-mor row. He has a Captain's commission in tho Issth Regiment, of which Colonel Allen is in command, and Mr. Collard, of Pittsburgh, Went. Colonel. A brother of Mr. D. in the battle of Bull Ron, but he has not yet boen-heard of. The father is hero. He has gone to Annapolis to-day, making enquiries for his eon. Jacob Nan, Company B, 9th, of Allegheny; is also at the Capitol, wounded in the shoulder. Hiram Hamilton Is alio at the Capitol, wounded in the wrist. He is of Armstrong county. James Gibson, same county, Ca. F, wound ed an the breast. Alex. McClellan, Co. F, in arm and side. Not dangerous. Thos. H. Hunter, Co. C, in the arm. C. H. Chaffee ' Co. 0, in the arm. The Lieut. ofCo. B, was shot in the mouth. I cannot recall his name. William Chambers ' of Co. El; was badly wounded in the log. Amputation was made. He was left at Frederick. So also was E. P. Darlington left at Middle town with kind people. I was informed by a member of Company 0, Ninth Regiment, that it went into the fight with thirteen men, ton of whom were wounded. Andrew Morrison, so well known in Pitts burgh, is also in the Hall of Representatives. He was from Sunday's fight, as you kliow. His wound in the groin is painful. He is, however doing well, and is very cheerful. Will McClurg lies next to:Morrison ; is se verely wounded in the right knee. Jas. McElavy, in the Rotunda a Capitol; wounded in the arm. The Pennsylvania Relief Association has been-doing all it could in aid of these men: The Government provides sufficient food, but there are certain things for the sick which friends alone can give. • Five thousand of the wounded in the late battles are to be brought here. About 13,000 patients wore hero before. About one. fifth axe Pennsylvanians. You can judge whether those who are anxious to relieve the sick and suffering:have much to do. Gifts of. delica cies, - sugar, tea, groceries, shirts, sheets, drawers, stockings, etc., are much in demand. The Pennsylvania.. Relief Association salts such aid, and I know it will not ask in vain. There is very little general noes on the ta pis this morning. The smith got off again with but little damage, comparatively. While taking about 11,000 prisoners, they have lost not more than 8,000. They were, however, a little stunned by the blows of Sunday and Wednesday. The new /ronsides sails from Philadelphia to-day. Will she bo heard of at Fort Darling, at Fort Sumter, or at Fort Morgan? At. Riohmond, Charleston, or Mobile? Which place will you bet on? Tho Pennsylvania Reserves fought on our right. They charged again and again over the cornfield, which you will see mentioned in the New York Tribune's graphic description of the battle. Capt. Gluten, who is the idol(and justly so) of his company, is going to join his com pany, A, again to-morrow. He still cowries his hand in a sling, but he thinks he can manage his sword In hie left hand. I found him to-day with the wounded men of hie command, doing all he could for their eheer and oomfort. Irzarfort. From Kentucky. A gentle man arrived from Lexington re ports that the rebels were arresting all mem bers of Home Guards; and that a proclama tion. had boon limed by Kirby Smith; giving notice that all - those who, after forty days did not join the rebel army, would be considered as aliens, and forfeit their property. The combined rebel forces in Kentucky, are estimated as follows: Bragg's army Kirby Smith Humphrey Marshall. , -- . Total • . 80,100 This may be further inbreased, somewhat, by . raw recruits, but the combined ancient forms will not much exceed 60,000.7-Cincin nati Gazette. K N I ZEB -:-00 ..r.e.da7. Sept. =a. at 43 o'clock p. m., Mrs. CAITIABLIN/C &ELLER, to the 80th year of her age. The funeral will take place VII/ AlTialNoo3l. at S p. m., from her late residence,Neville Street, Bir mingham. The friends of tae f amily are respectfully Invited to attend. PIit ) CLAMATIU.N.—Wnamks, in and ' by the 13th section of the Act of the Deneral A I. , aeeebly of Fenno-neon, Nosed July 2d, 1839, enti tled “All Act relating to the Election of this Com monwealth," It la enjoined on the Sheriff of every county to gin notice of such elect:Mai to be held, and enumerate in such non:ow-hat offlcenare to be elected. punuance thoreoc I, HA ÜBE WOODS, Medd of the county of Alloglimn. do thorefcre nuke known, : and give this public notice to the elector. of said coml. ty ofAllegheny, that &GENERAL ELECTION will be held in said county, on the elo,o D TUESDAY, 14th DAY inr oa ronas NEXT, at. the soncal Elentim Districts therein. And as directed by. old 13th iecUon of the Act of July, 1E39, I hereby give notice, that every (ezoopting Justices of the Peace) who shall ho=y oiLlee or appointment of profit or trust, under the Gov ' eminent of the United Statev, or of this State, or of any city,or incorporated district, whether a comMisahmed diner or otherwise a subordinate offinror agent, who orshall be employed under the lq - bdative,atecutive . orjudiclary department of this State, or of the United States, or of any city artnauporated dinrict, and also that every number of- Congress, and of the State Leg. falatore, and of the select or Common council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by 4v incapable of balding or emindoing at the same time, then:doe or appointment ofJudge, trupector or Clerk, deny election of this Commonwealth; and that no Inspector , Jingo or other outer of any such eloc tlO/3 shall he eligible to any office to be then voted for. And further, that by the ativ section of the Act of April 16t1i;18110, it Is provided, that the aforaseld 13th motion of the Act of July 2d, 1230, dull not be so cor's monied as to prevent any militia officer or borough ter from serving as judge, inspector or-dark, at any general or apticial election in thisCommonwealth.' ' The ehxters of the lint Ward of tbe city at *. burgh meet ' at the Public dchoOl 111 mkt WLINI. The electors of the Ea:Ma lYard of the ci of Pitts - burgh to meet at the Public School Etonian ty mid Ward.. Tho electors of so much of the Third Ward of the 4,40 ofPittabargh, Arstprednet. to moot at the house of Charles Nounedj ; comer of Tunnel and. Wylie moats; second precinct to meet at . Ohs bone of Fowls Jamimo:y . corner of Walls ind thel:htield streets Thu elector' of the Fohtth Wand Cf Doe city of Pitts. burgh, to meet at the 'Public School lloneo In said The electors of so much of the Fifth - Ward of the_ city of Plttabarghne nortV and east or Adaccs&trot, being precinct tro.). of said wikrcl o o- , illort.t the Pub4o - 11.hool llama cm. Merry precinct. The electors of so lunch of the Fifth Ward ea Iles south and west of Adorns street. , tielnepriA' elect 2of said ward, to mat at the ?oldie nchcol . House en the corner of Pike and , Walnut streets In! The electors or the Sixth Weed of the city of Nth burgh tomeet at tbalightle School UotwelnasklWard.' The electors oaks SeeneuthlYard of the city of Pitts burgh to meeS - A1 Om! Pabliobaceirlfonse tnitold The elates of theSlphth Ward of the ally of Pitte. burgh to meat" at the ftb.lP' School - Ulnas in old Waal The electors of - the IMP Ward of the city of Pitt.. burgh to meet at' he Pali° , School Home in said Ward.. • Tha elector . aof thelirst Warddtbe city of Aileen • of to meet at the Public Schaal Home In said wen. • The electors of the Snood Ward of the city of AM. " of gltrueienyLitto...nned tt Ehannomiltririt . s... ech to. ool laa llostee .t , corner The *curial: the Third Ward °ISM AneEtio' ny, nest precinct; to motet tin' Public - &hoot Home In old Ward; the. electors amend precinct, third Ware, to meet at she house or Gen. Gent, in old weal. The electors of theriourth Ward of the eft/antis. gheny, Coat precinct, to meet at the maim Muse, car.' tar et Loom and Ancersoa streatiotecond Mann. etthe home of Jacob Peek, corner of Chesnut and klain streets: -• . The electorsof the borough ofßizzolughtm,tint pre• Mart, to meet at the Public School Hems% second pre. duct, at the Burgos,. offloe,in saki borough. The elector, of the borough Birmingham to meet at Schaal Houao No.l, inol d borough. - The elector. of Ihnlncanot r = to meet at the Public School Horse in said t The electors of the borough of Limner:milk to meet at the Public School Home in saki bormigh. • . • The electors of the borough of Sbarpsburg to meet the hems of James Sharp in said_ ugh,,, The electors of the boron& of McK seaport to Meet at the Town Hall Muhl borough. The electors of the bon - nab of Temposncesille to meet at the Pu DM School home In old borough. The electors of Ps borough of South Pittsburgh to meet at the Pablie tcho.ol ilonae, corner of Bloke street and Brownell/le turnpike road.. The electors of the borough of West Pittsburgh to motet the School House bold linticigth; - - The electors of the borough of West Elizabeth to meet at the Public School Horne in oak% bermes. The electors oftbe borough of Tarermun to meet at the Public School House inssid borough; The electors faiths bora:oil:of Hanaltestar to meet at the Palle School nom .• • • • The electors of the bmon, of Ettobeth to meet at the hottne of IL 0 Tyke., rnoly =vied by John Walker, in said bon:rtigh. The electors of the borough of Simickktyi to mast at the Public School House In old borough: The electors of Itonongshen borough to meet at the School Holes ba acid borough. The electors of Election Diatrict No. I, of Peebles " township to =octet the house of John Battler, in the village of Nut Liberty. The electors of Election District No. 2,, In Peebles township, to meet at the Olen linetin old township. The electors of Pitt townsinp So• meet et the PubM School house, near Oakland, Ineelq township, except Unqualified voters rending in inctione Nos.: 4,7 and 11, in the city district, who 'ball vote at ell the gen eral elections, in the Ninth Ward of the city of Pitta burgh • The electors of Chins township to meet at the house of Wm. M'Call, Jr.,in the Village of East Libart7. The electors of Wilkins tows:ship to meet at the Public School HMOs in the village of Wilkinsbing, in old township. - The electors of Plum township to meet at the hose of John Sommerville Mold tomtit: The electors of Patton tomiship to meet at the home ofAbraham Taylor, oh the Northern Turnpike, to add township The electors of Penn township to meet at the home of Robert Denaldson, on the lecchtsurg Bad, In said township. The electors of Yersaillos township to meet at the Public School Home, on the farm of Hold Maw, near the liihite• House, formerly occupied by Thomas Neal; now by William A. Shaw. The electors of Elizabeth township to meet at the brae of 11. G. Taylor, formerly occupied by John Walker, in Elizabeth borough. The electors of Jellmon township to meet at the boom 01 bile eel Sloe, Sannerly occupied , by John King, Lanni township. • -• The electors of Hifilln township to met at the house • of Samuel Wilson, formerly occupied bylanies In said tomohlp. The electors of Upper St. Pair township to Emit at the home of Hugh re Inner. In aid township. The electors of Lower St. Pair township to meet at the house lately kept by P. liana, at the the Birmingham and Poi HUI raids, in sithitria! ' d o p. f The electors of (battlers township:to meet at the hem, of William Obey, on the Pittsbur6 and Sten. bonnie Turnpike, ' The electors of Robinson , townetilp to meet at the bowie of Sarah IrFarland, formerly Andley 217alarid to said township. The electors of Findley township to meet at the home of WClelland A. Armor, formerly occupied by J. Mules, in the village et Olinten,ln said townehip. • The electors of Mom towmhtp to meet at School House Ho. e , in mid bomb ip. The electors of Ohio tomishlp tomeet at the house of Henry V. Them one, to said township. The elector. of Franklin township, lint precinct, to meet at the house occupied by Lase lamely, in •do township; the 'electors of amen peanut to most - et the Obtre hem of James iimbr ,to yid township. The electors of Reserve township to meet at the School Home Na 2, in sal l township. The electorsef Baldwin township to meet at the le rue of John Corer el, In old townsii fp. - The else wee' of McClure township, to meet at the Louse of Jacob _Eckert, on Waxes Run, in said town ship. • The electors of Snowden township to meet at the home of Peter Boyer; in mid Mauston Tue elector. of Month Payette toward:de to meet as the house of fi. Bads, on the farm of o .lC.l3xilter, in said towirmin . The electors of North Fayette township to meet at the home formerly occupied by Prauchi Jamison, at Itodger'e Hill, In mid township. - The elector. toot Roes township to Meet at the bongo shiof H p. ugh Dalton, on the Franklin Road, in sold to The electors of Pine towriship to meet at, hams of James Trimble, in mid township. Tbs. electompf kresadlem lowrodtin to meet at tic home of traur-t mime In said toinuablit The electors of Wed Deer township to meet at the house of Na th an Cooley, In said townehip. The elect of Elm Deer township to meet at the Patric School Dame 14 the mama of ibilleyre nun. The eleck,re of Fawn townie:Op. ant precinct, to moot et the school boom at Soda Works. ho Rest To. 'reptant; second product, at the pone eV:lsaias kla The electors °Marne township to meet at School these No. I(hemafter to be called Chaplin.) The elector* of ilowlekley townstup to meet at the home of finuoutil Bitch* In toldtownsidy. The electors of Indiana township to meet at the home formerly occupied by die=. -Turns r, in mid - Theoualblal maim of that mud of Indiana town . ship, Allegheny county residing within...the log described boundsries, to Et *—Begyrudirc at, a point on the Allegheny riser, at the upper liana the term of John Dade, and runiolug A northerly thane, between the Bums of mid Cable mad Johnlloyd, to the north east corner of Cabbies farm—thence run ning a westerly course to the Shale?' lowtablp line, to such • manner as to embrace ell Yams or iota alto. ated in Cunningham's elbarict, arid knowii -, as the River tracts, within said bounderlea, shall heresftee votes; the geberel election-in the borough of /Burps burg; at the election poll of aid burough. The electors of Malec t owitshlp to meet at John EChaw's MR, in of township. . The electors of Crescent tawaldtln to meet at the School House in Pliousemarn. Toe electors of Hampton townsidp, to, meet et the btliko of W .tlilsm POWS. In mild tomato?. The eleiters of Dolan tenably, to meet at the bottle of JALMIS MOW,Iii not towerhip... , The eleoron of Scutt township. to meat at the house ct Andrew Billie. to sald'towtudip._ , The electors of Itlcidand townahlyto, meet at the Pa uno !School Hoare In 'llekentorio. At which time mid places the hounded. electors is aforesaid will by be/lot tote for . . Fire persons for. members of tha EOM* of . Repro embalms of Paansylvanht. One person for - Senator of /Mahe count One person for Fithiveyor Gene na of - One person for Auditor General ofPostutrylvanta. One person for District Allamey of Allegheny One:person for President 'Judge of the Ooyrt of , Common Pleas of Aileen= mantles- One pets= (to be In the law,)kir Amocbge _ Judge of the Court of Common pleb county. e Cd.Alleilfterly •- • One person for 'outroller ofAlteehanY6enty. One nelson fee Commisskiner of Stleghmycounty. • And the class= of the several baronhe mul town iddlis will elect one pexista for Director of the Nate( Atia the electors ettirreat3, reaidlag north and mat of the Ohio and Allegheny rivers, and comprising, with Butler mid A:marmite mantles, the Emmy- Third Congressional District, Ed rote to one person. to represent the geld District ha the Congress of the United States.' . .- ... . Arid the electors aforcele . h net nettling in the .Dote district, will sleet coo person to remnant the Twenty-second District to the Conran of dui/sifted . kitates.. Gleam . neder my ttaid and seal, at Plttabtusb, thla ate day of September, 1882, end of the ladaianidsixe f the United Suess the alalluVerrentb. ae37davdaytear HaßaY WOODS, Bbarld. WAATS. 83000W4FrP".---W69t84 ~ ,hr: row, from TWOTOTHEHE THOM:IMM DOL- LASS, Oft bond or Nortgiss. Lunen Dot toitzoN4 =ffi!! Address,. with nal nioss, BOX 5e20:31 116.0 Pout Gram • IAT AN ..L P L-A._situation . as ..mocra -1 keeper. AffaLtaat Book koopyi..- or Mirk; in oky kind of Guinan.- Boit of city regramisma. adrfoo..llL. BOX 2. P. 0:* , ogieadt N IYIIII.E.—To Ravims, Dierturot.: /Usurer:mow 41 DRUM KAY CO., AO Wood stmt. r orePsfini4 and will Printedy In a short time, the ilferett Blanks and ooks reqthate for the Impaction of hulloes' ander tee National tat Law, and eolleft an exarataition and owl orders for The ifanis for liailifact - Mouth!, Itelaitts and APpUcatloiai for Lbsevas sn zunr read) : toga _ kt 0 L - E' Se L L perkszT - .w/tiro , iarrrEn-pAp , . WiTiTik:l2.l2ll3, .• . BILL PAPL. _ • Itfl . . WRAPPING PA.Pgrth.. - .• ILABILLA PAPJLBIA A and wall .assorted 'took of the beet blips will be 'midst law prior fix Cash. /Walters wi ll ad It stair "IautaP AMJIIIVios PaVer.Deldeiv..67 Wood itreedL JOB PRINTING 11.01384,- Cardr. Circulars, Mai Llits:Bfillfaedli,Zeetete. BIM Lading; LOMA for 'llleantscuttera r 1411511 tot 4hugglsts, and '047 laid' of oroloometet aid Pyla. Printing. exec!t..eavzipit h nt q = l :oo. , :.-^.4 : .'2' .. * E2I - 24:11. --Moans Job.Pirtuter‘6T3fifed , DIRITURAPII stoctiaid largo'nriety sA kw NUM:: - • - ss i s t 072 MX. G. JOHNSTON Ari414.,.-;:.17..: lUStanoct-F .19tationent.. 3.. 1 3 . 11 MOURAPLU.0 14" assiot Piugari t M - ' S ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers