OALMS ,: -=r• MAJSZI• . I'. 'I . IIIaILTO-it A/WPM O. Pit lETOII. bollere Er joer, strictly in &dome. Weakly, Slngie enneenptions One ,Polo4'..,Per,YearA in pain 01.6te, One IkAler OFFICIAL PAPER OF gIIE CITY =WM #<~~• <~ _ oil' MATTERS: M01VN1NG„.......5E PT. 10. . A SOLDlttles Funaria.r..— On Sunday lcorning'Firiit Lieutenant Alfred Wech. lei, of Capt. B. B. M. :Young's cavalry • dienitiany; died at itieenora Hotel, Fourth areeit;fronuthe effects of a cold contracted while in the three months' service with the Oity Guards, Twelfth regiment. He, was . < UK, 111 to leave with the cavalry company ; in ivbiai -he bad enlisted, and was conse quently left behind. He was a native of -,.',.'Prinkferkon-the-Maln, In Germany, six years old, and resided in ?idle deiphia and in this city forly years.— The deceased was a Mason in li ood stand. leg and on Sunday bid " remains were ro. - • moved to Masonic Hall, from whence they wereescorted to the Allegheny Cemetery at. -ten o'clock on Monday.murning. The cortege was headed by the' Duquesne Cana trailuards, their colors draped in mourn. ing and reversed. Following these • was the hearse, with the body of deceased metallic coffin, covered with the American flag, with hie arms on top. Then name several carriagea containing the Trnstoes of the Masonic Fund and a Large.. number of the fraternity on foot. The procession was a most imposing one and attracted very general atter tide. tli "Dead March," from Saul; played by Young's: Band, adding much to the solethnity of the - occasion. SECOND PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY.- Oca. Campbell's regiment, the Second Pennsylvania Cavalry, is n-d. (rite full, requiring two companies to complete it.— One of thole at lead, is to be raised in this city, 'and by'offlears wb 3 served in the Twelfth Penn4ylvania Infantry tinder Col. Campbell. vie: R. Coltart and W. B Vesper, .11q1 Tato° gentlemen have opened the o d Greys Armory, Wilkins' ifeltlor,Abo enlistment of recruits for the “Duquesne Greys Cavalry." Pay, Karats. tenee, clothing and equipmerts will be _provided almost imwediately and the company will go Into service at once.— This Is a good opportunity of getting into thefavorite arm of the service, with expe rienced company eflicere, and a Colonel whose capacity is well known. We antic ipate &speedy filling up of the ranks of 'this company. °nines Gitocaants, cm. —To our rea• , darn In Allegheny, (and some on this side maY;elso be benefitted by what we have to efsf).,*,o wish to say that Messrs. Tiernan 'inirlietty,wholesale and retail grocers, at tho4o nor of Ohio street and the Diamond, have recently replenished their stook and noWliave on hand any quantity of goods In the grocery and provision line, of every dadcription, which they will sell at low fllstres. They also deal in wines and liquors, of which they have a splendid stook in store, including a small quantity, of old rye whisky, pronounced by judges the best in Allegheny county. All their ;goods are of about the same excellence; and; we take pleasure in commending the house to public patronage, as it is well deserved. ' 913%0 EIRE'S Bin LE ASSCCIATION:—At ntveting of the Board of Managers - 1 0 :::Young Men's Bible Association, iflro h,undred copies of the Testament wore donated to the Third Virginia Regiment, Rev. J. W. Curry, Chaplain, stationed at . Camp Hewes, near Clarksburg, Virginia, and Morgantown was supplied with five hundred copies for the use of soldiers.— The indefatigable agent, Rsv. J. K Mil , ler, distributed nine hundred copies of the 'Testament last Saturday among the 801. diera hi Camp Wilkins, Ninth ward. The Board also authorizid the Executive Conn. mittee to give notice that Testaments would be given to all companies making application through the proper officer. Clot,. McKNIGHTT's Itzd ENT —The Wildest Itegiment,Col. A. A. hicKnigh• has now the following companies in Camp Wilkins : Malioning Rifles, Captain John Hastings, from Punitsutauney, Je fferson county; ginggold Artillery, "'Captain Prease, Binggolcl,Jefferson county; Brook ville Rifler, Capt. John C.wling, Brook ville, Jefferson county; Washington Guards, Captain Tracy, from Jeffirvin county;., Union Guards, Captain Kirk, ifrom Indiana and Jefferson counties; Par -134 Riff% Captain Hovey, Clarion cdunty; Lime/own Guards, Captain eraig, Green. Clarion county; Jackson Blues, Cap- Jain - Buse, from the Susquehanna river, Clearfield county. Tonsil's:: —The new local drama of forbe iron City by Day and Night." was performed last night at the Theatre, for the first time, to a large and fashionable audience. It' was well played and the scenery, new and appropriate, with the range, and the genuine merit of the piece, —rendered it a complete success. The new stock company will, we think, be popular 'The "Don City" will be repeated tonight. The Theatre, in its new :decorations, • looks bright' an cheerful. NV e observe that the lower saloon has been opened by J. B. D. Clark, who keeps it supplied with the choicest fruits and other acceptable re freshments. PATRIOTIC FIREMEN.— The annual fire .74,ll4:•.'sik., en's _parade, on Saturday last, having :.:gP$9 l2 dispensed with, a number of the '7lAoplalne toys were determined that the .should be made an eventful one by :ram means and accordingly twenty-five ;item visited the recruiting office pf .; g#PV-Ctrmaby Robinson', Cavalry comps , _my, joined in a body and were at once ~sworn in by a United States officer. All .2,14M0r to the brave Neptane boys. ' — PLIMkENOZE. S.AILWAY AOCIDENT.--.• Y. , Yrederiek Goddard, about ten years old, son of E. A. ' Goddard, Manchester, was, Saturday afternoon, thrown under a passenger railway car in the borough; his ~arm frightfolly bruised and crushed by the wheel and his foot and knee slightly in • .-Ylured. His injuries are painful, but it is -thought amputation will not be necessary. STOLEN PROPERTY EEC y .e.RED. —Two F; , weeks since, Samuel Bower, residing on 4-7t:;!.the Washington pike, terr miles from this lost a wagon and harness, which he '''''traced to the stable of Airs. (house, in the • Third Ward, Allegheny. The lady claimed iposession of the articles, alleging that the man who left them there was indebted to her for boarding. Mr. Bower compromised -by paying her a part, and taking possession of his property. &ODIN DRATL—WIn. Murpli eln^ pkoyed`hy the citizens' Passenger stlway at Lawrencs4ile,-24 a 'starter," died sad ' #lo l f o :1143Itt'Arday evening, just after leav, • ktg AtAillqrain *rush oubtoo4 to the head. Istooistif4Wehout fifty-two years of age. 4444,1ifitici_6attets, °apt. J. 11. Golo• • Mg-why's regiment, leave for -F . :l • ' r"•?s , : lnrii:g]four o'clock this after "'Able company, for z the same ii4pAccilli, leaving at that hour. Eger s jitifitr be' seep by solver. elsewhere a reward is offered for rt,thjeinabitof,any or all the prisoners m the county jail oa Bat. Ateriir , - I} . Y '3 , Ay OIIR A t MY ttCtßilEnPO'sjliENCEe i P iran na let I • ' F'reni Col Black's Regiment,defehdlh hese tsho leave corn . Imitable honied feiithtliatriotic purpose of gVitir country from her enemies. May 'Beaten help and prosper them in their : preserit'ilandertakiug. We passed through:Baltimore withoutany disturbance and arrived its Waehington as I have be.. fore statirt:"Gaernight roam the world o ver but he is sure to tied in the most remote and unfrequented spot, a Pittsbtirgber; wa .have found it so. Every place we go we iare met by some fellew4owrismeuT who greets us with enthusiasm e and with whom we are always glad to meet. We have, by constant and continual drill,acquired a-proficiency which is aston h3hing ;ad a Subject of remark. Werarh all'well, although there are some who come .plain of aguel however, bur regiment has a leas number - reported in the hospitals than any other regiment in the Brigade. We are on the heights opposite Wash. ington, across the East branch of the Po tome; and occupy an important position. We are now buisily engaged in throwing up intrenchments, fortifying the posi tion we mein, as it is supposed by those who profess to know that the rebels are about coming over the Potomac into Maryland, in which case we would be the first attacked. Nearly all those who live in this neigh.... borhood are secessionist; there is scarcely a man at home, all gene to the Confeder ate army; their-ferma are left in charge of overseers anetelaves, who; by the way, are tkt a discount, they come and go when they please, their masters having little or no control over them. We aro occasionally aroused at right by the firing of the guards, at which time all is excitement and confusion, until a proper inquiry is made,which discloses the fact that the sentry had seen a men who refused to atop when commanded, and was accordingly shot at, but invariaLly gets away; whether it is I eceuse our sentinels are bad marksmen or the •men shot at is mearly in his "minu'a eye," I am unable to say. We have not shot any as far.— emir rebels dressed In the uhifoirel of their brigade were caught lurking around the 2d regiment;' they were; takers to Washinetoe, end what disposition was made of them I am unable to any Oir regiment is now uniformed in thenchas sew. dress and presents no good an appear, auto as any in the service. Our company, which is in the left fiaelyn connection wi b the company on the right, are armed with the Entleld rifles, a decided improvement on the old I.l.arper'a f erry smooth bore muskets. It is hoped that it will not b 3 long before the entire brigs& is armed in the same manner. Sickles' Excoldor ads consists at this time of six regiments: the 79th Indere, who showed so well at the battle of Bull Bun, having been s t lathed to the brigade. General Sickles is held in high estimation by all in his com mand and proves himself to be an anon. •tive and kind office.; he has received hie commission, contrary to the exp3ctat'ons of his enemies, and that too, on the raceme mendation of Major General George B McClellan. The first regimen', in which the Friend Rifles are stationed about one mile from cur carer; we see them often, they are all well and doing finely. Cant. Brune, their commander is now in Pittsburgh, where I have no doubt his many friends will be glad to see him. We are visited occasionally by Pittsburghora; among those whom I have seen lately were Jack son Duncan, mg, Thomas Babe , Fred, Korhard and Dr Ahl. I had the pleas urn of meeting, at Willard'a Hotel, the other evening, Col Sam W. Black and Major Sweitzer; they are looking very well; their regiment is encamped East of Washington, near the Rhode Island regi. molar,. where are also-, Cola. Rays and Rowley. Visiting the iith, 11th and 10th regiments of Pennsylvania Reserves a few days ago I found a large number of Pittaburghers busily engaged in their dais ly routine of camp duties. I was glad to see the Pittsburgh Rides, Capt. Smith, they are doing well and are quite saelsfied With this hirdehips of camp life. I regret to hoar, this evening, that Seemed Lieutenant, Frank E Tyler, is laying eick at his home in Allegheny City; we all hope he will return to us soon. Re garding the movement of trosps I am to, tally in the dark, nut knowing as much about it as yourself; as all military move ments are executed with great secrecy, the probability is that we will soon have some fighting, as the rebels are nearer to Wash ington than ever. General McClellan, in whom we have every confidence, has his eyes upon them and is no doubt fully pre, paired to meet and repel any force they can send against him; we are all anxious for a fight. Persons desiring to write to this comps ny will be careful to observe the following direOtions, as a large number of letters sent to soldiers are lost from their not be ing properly directed Care of Capt. Jno P. Glass, Co. A, oil regiment, Sickles' Excelsior Brlgade,Washlegton City, D. C. Any thieg of interest that may tratiefer you will be fully posted on. For the prose ant, good night. J. 11. S. _ CLAW iRAII., r . WASIIINuTON CITY, Sept. 3, 1861. f MR RDIToR:— The stern and dreaded IteeSSerger, death, hes again Yisiteri our :camp and taken trout:our rankr4, -Matthias Plebe r. a private in Co. G, Capt. O'Brien. Mr. ,F. was from beverence county, near New Castle, and died in the holpital of the camp yesterday, of typhoid dysenteryHe contracted the disease at Camp Cam. eron'and was quits unwell for several daYle before he reported himself as sick, being a qutat, man of modest and eretiring dieposi %ion, unwilling to to trouble any one. IN age was about twenty-one years, and he was confined to his bed about a: week, during which time the - surgeon, Dr. Kerr, Col. Blank, Capt. O'Brien, Lieut. Smith and other officers and members , of CO. G, Ilene everYthing in their power for him, but their efforts proved futile, and death relieved him from his sufferings yesterday 1 at noon. The young man's father arrived a few hours after the sad event, and will leave for home with the body to day. Capt O'Brien, and others w"hb ware in timate with the deceased speak 'of him in the highest terms, se an exemplary, intel ligent and amiable young man, and a model soldier. Major Sweitzer yesterday marched the two flank companies, A and B, and the two companies of skirmishere, L and M, to the- arsenal, where they were armed With the - Springfield rifle musket, thus completeing the arming of our regiment, the other eight companies having received there arms before. Our regiment is now fully armed and equipped, ready ansi willing to follow its gallant commander whenever he says the word If our men de quired anything to make them more eager for the tight, the recent brilliant victory of Gen. Butler and Commodore Stringharn, would, of course, give them new hope and courage. But they needed nothing of the kind to excite them. Col. Black's command is composed of brave men with strong arms and willing hearts, who, I am ready to stake my life, will never cause the blush of stiame to mantle the cheek of their much respected Colonel, by any act of theirs. This regiment of Western Perinsylvimia's hardy sons, will, I know, fully and nobly come up to the most singeire ex peotitions of its friends, and shed; if need be, their hearts' blood in sustaining, on. sullied the reputation and fair fame of the old Keystone of the-Federal arch . A point of great' importance, both in a legal and military .view, has jus'. been raised hero, for the first tune, by Colonel Black. It appears that Adjutant General Thomas, who has been in the regular army a great many year', and who, like meet of his associates, entertain a prejudice rgaimt volunteers, has decided that heeannot, um der his construction of certain ordera,from the War Department, issue commissions to any of the officers who, with their com mands, have been accepted for throe years or during the war. To this decesion Col. Black takes exceptions and designs, appeal ing to the Commander-in chief of the army and navy, the President of the United States, with whose ultimatum alone, he will be satisfied. The scene between Gan. Thomas and Col. B ,was rather interesting, when - the latter gentleman - celled at the Adjutant General's Office to procure the -issuing of commissions forlis regiment At first Gen. T. was disposed to treat the suPject cavalierly, and as if all be had to do in the premises was to make known his opin ion, when every one would be bound to acquiesce as a matter of course. As the Colonel proceeded to explain the matter and express, in plain terms, his determina tion to have it settled by. the President himself, the regular army eilleer began to Open his eyes, and "let down a little." Col. B. contends that the whole army sys tem is one of commissioned and non-com missioned officers and privates, and that a man cannot, very conveniently, be a COM• missioned officer without a corn widen. If the President /masking the Colonel, as there is little doubt he will, the three year' of ficers will certainly have good reason * for being grateful to the man who stood up for, and obtained their rights. Ve are expecting ever hour to march to Fort Corcoran, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, some four or five miles irons here, when it is confidently anticipated there will be a brush, and that "somebody will be hurt." The rebels are reported to be concentrating, in strong force, in the vicinity of Chain Bridge, Munson's Hill and other points naar Washington, so that the day for hot work cannot be far distant, although, of course, those out of the ring -never know where they are going until they get there and scarcely then. No one can tell from our Colonel, manner what is going on, as he is always cool, calm and collected. The following named members of Co. F., Capt. Kerr, were to-day examined by the surgeon, and pronounced unfit, from diseases of different kinds, to stand the service James Steward, Jacob Lookabaugh, Levi Boyd, Samuel B. Pinks. These men are all citizens of Clarion county, were honor,- ably discharged, and will leave for home to-day. Gotfried Etazleboxt, of Co. B, Captain Patterson, has also been honorably die— charged on account Of ill health, and will leave for his home, Beck's Run, in a day or so. Capt. P. will receive one good man, either from Birmingham or Pitts— burgh, to 811 the vacancy thus occasioned. Capt. Kerr's company is still full, not. withstanding the discharge of the four mon above alluded to, he having the hundred and one rank and file, who are always able and ready for their rations. Mr. G. A. Mundorf, a worthy, responsi. ble and competent citizen of Jefferson county, has been appointed cutler to Col. Black's regiment. About a week since, two fine horses, be longing to Col. Rowley, strayed away from hie camp and when, on Tuesday evening, he was about giving them. up, they were brought in by John Barry, of Capt. Foe. ter's company, and a Mr. Crookham e of Capt. Bahl's cavalry, who found them some UM or twelve Miles beyond our pickets.— Col. it td day Marched ha men into the city to receive their arms which were des livered to them at the arsenal. The general health of the camp fs now good, 'there being but a few cases of sick • ness and none of - them - serious, We have plenty of wholesome-, hour*hing food, and there is far less grumbling then is usually heard in such places. quartermaster How den, and his Adjutant, Mr. Flenniken, are untiring in their efforts to do their whole duty to every one connected with the :amp, and-that they succeed in render ing entire satisfaction is clearly indicated by the estimation inwhioh they are held, both by officers and men. This is a dull,day in camp, the morning baying been ushered in with a heavy rain, with an elegant prospect of continuing all day, thus preventing the usual drills and other exercises. As ever, yours, C UBS2WAGO. Letter trona the 11. S. Zoaave Cadets. ILIADVTAIMCRS U. S. ZOITAVE CADETS, EXCELSIOR Bale Ros y GAMP GOOD Hong,l3ept 3d, 1861. Pear Post ;—After a long silence I am induced by the urgent faequest of many friends, who are anzion,3 to shear from us, to renew my borresposidence. Letter from Camp Sprague. CAMP SPRAGUE, NEAR WASH IRO ON , D.O. September 5, 1861. Fauna , BARB.—Last evening the order Was given to have the men all up and breakfast over at live o'clock this morning, ai we were to march to the Washington arsenal for our arms. The camp was astir early, and at 6 o'clock a. in., all were ready to move. The distance is fully three miles, which we reached in one hour after lesv. ing camp. It took about two hours to set. tie preliminaries, and then began the die.. tribution by companies. It took about an hour to arm the regiment. The arms be ing the oldsfashioned smooth bore musket, there was a little disappointment manifes ted by a few of the right and left compa.• flies of the regiment, as they had been ex. pecting to get the Belgian rifle. However, I suppose, the worthy Lieutenant-Colonel did the best he could. We tray yet get the rifles if they can be obtained. Very soon after we started this morning it com menced to rain. and has rained incessantly ever since, and I am sure the boys were glad to get back into camp and get a cup of warm coffee, for every man was as thor. onghly wet to the skin as if he had been •in the river. All at once the rogue's march was played in the camp of the 28d Pennsylvania Volunteers, Within a few rods of ours, and a general rwh was made to see Why. , Seams" thlitial Unprinc!pled scoundrel had bemengaged in buying the cast-off elticend clothes from the troops, and paying them in tanglefoot The first time he wits caught at It he pre, tended to be sorry and Wait /et off, but this being the second offence the soldiers cut a hole in the bottom of a barrel, large enough to put his head through, inverting it, slipped it over him so his head appeared through the hole, and thus marched him through the camp. The next time he is detected he will certainly be treated to a coat of tar and feathers, with a free ride on a rail thrown in,or hung up by theteels. Yours always, and always yours, FRR.BIIENTATIcar. Mr. G. Emanuel Grose, Orderly Sergeant of Abe McClellan Zonaves, was on Saturday presented with a beautiful regulation sword and sash, by the clerks ofiJ. W. Barker & Co., in whose emplo • Mr. Gross was engaged pre v i ous t o his en .t. The Zonaves are attached • Rays' regiment, and are now • Washington City. Moos Timers FORWARED.—The a f ter . noon train Rest yesterday took out several detachments of troops, for Col's Rippeys and Rowley's regiment. They were from °apt's Lowe's, McFarland's, Gerard's and Patterson's companies. Several car loads were also sent from camp Wilkins. OFF.-o,apt. Jos. Gerard, with the last detachment of his company of indepen dent Skirmishers left for the seat of war jeaterday afternoon at four o'clock. e CRESSON, MONDAY MORNING. The "season" Is alma over atAbis de. lightful spot, bat are.you or youtleaders award, Mr. Editor, 'that the pleasalltetttiart of the year is yet to come? f lf notOet me invite you to imnaecliatelt' pitch' your trunk and hasten to the "liitatintalullouse" to vend the lovely month qf. September. A, - not be afraid of the coldrweattust, for it is rosily wanner now Than, it vias„during the latter part of August. Thp atmos phere is perfectly ex hilerating; theweakest invalid can drink it in and feel 'new life' I coursing through his veins with every in halation. Indeed, it is aatonishing what a beneficial Effect this mountain air has upon ell. One young gentleinsin who had suffered from hernmorhage for two months before he came here, was not only relieved, tut in the space of a few weeks gained eight pounds of flesh. Others who are afflicted with.consumption of a different sort, and for whom special remedies aro provided, in the shape L.-f "mountain mutton," roast beef, chicken, pies, fruit, &e . , gain in pro, portion. tel. morning walk or drive on some of the beautiful roads, of which there are abundance in the neighborhood, gives one a famous appetite. The scenery of these .mountains is mag nificent; the Kuwaiti leavei are just begin ning to put on their gorgeous livery of crimson and gold, which, increasing in brilliancy every day, renders the landscape' perfectly enchanting. The . drive to "Blaine Gap" (a gorge in the mountains about four miles from Oresson,)s one cf the grandest I ever saw—down it the deep ravine the sun goes down In the middle of the afternoon and the scene 'is one of gloomy grandeur. The season has been unumally gay, and though it is so late, numbers are still hero purposing to remain as long as the weather permits. Rooms have been ,engaged for the month of October and Nosiernber, and each train brings an accesalOtif gu, sts.— Mr Mullen intends to keep the,:house open all winter, and Sou may expeOtto hear of gay dosugs in the way of sleigh riding, dancing parties and all sorts of' fun. A party from here went to Altoona one dry last week, to have a view of Kittanc ning Point, and returned the same day bait night we had a nice time; ono of the gentleman received a box from Philadel phia containing two splendid bunches of grapes, whereupon ho immediately made a "party" and invited seven • ladies and two gentlemen, besitheihimself, to sharethe delicious fruit. Perhaps you' may think we had a scant supply, but leisure you we erj )yed ourselves amazingly, making up any deficiency with sparkling "muscatel." Oar host did the honors very gracefully passing around plates, napkins, &c., as, though he was quite accustomed to it. There have been a welt many friends here this season and their sweet faces, gentle and genial manners, and quaint costumes have added greatly to the general enjoyment—we Ilarted from them with regret as friends of years and not of days. Gen. Anderson's family are still here Mr,. Anderson is confined to her room, suffering intensly from grief at being sep arated from her husband. -He leaves be. hind him many warm hearts , . which will boat with a quicker motion whenever the hero of Fort riumter's name is mentioned. The morning he left for his destination in Kentucky there was not a heart tn Crosson that did not throb with painful emotion, and oyes that vvere all unused tathe "melt ing mood," were not ashamed to shed tears then. He carries with him the heart felt prayers of all who had the pleasure of Ms acquaintance. As he stood on the plat. form waving his last adieu, not a sound was heard; profound silence fell like a funeral pall on all—brit the molting eye and quivering lip spoke volumes, and as we returned to the house each one felt as though he had parted from a dear and valued friend. We can only commit him to the care of a Divine Providence and bid him God speed on his errand, and bring our beloved country back to unity and peace. W. T 1 'ma-iireat Salo of Myer Plated tea sets, castors, butter dishes, fruit and cake bas kets, wino sets, goblets, spoons, forks, knives. &0., &c., will commence at two o'clock this day at T. A. McClelland & Co.'s Auction House, Fifth street. This is an excellent opportunity for hotel, saloon and housekeepers to procure bar. gains in the above goods, as the !ale Is positive by order of manufacturers. Ware on exhibition this morning _ _ muse.a.t. Nicouty —The Harrisburg Telegraph of Saturday has the following: "General Negley. of Pittsburgh, was yes terday mustered into service by Captain D. H. Hastings, United States Army master ing officer, and immediately afterwards took command of Camp Cameron, the United States camp for "collecting, drill ing and organizing volunteers," near this city." OUR CAVALRY CoMPANIBB.—At last &dykes the Moorhead Cavalry, Captain Bahl, now near Washington oily, had re. eeived their horses, arms and equipments and were under marching orders for Vir ginia, in company with the Union Cavalry, Capt. Patterson, yesterday. Two assault and battery cases, and one of surety of the peace, a wife charging her husband with beating her and threatening to poison the children, comprised the sum total of business at the Mayor's office yes terday. TAXA NOTICE. —A large and extensive sale to the trade of queensware on Thurs day September 12th, at 10 o'clock, at Mem Oartneo auction, No. 145 Wood streato corner Virgin, alley, embraces every article in queensware. • , AARON SULLIVAN "ESQ , recently ap. pointed to a Second Lieutenancy in the regular army, has been detailed on re. °rutting service for his regiment, a new cavalry corpi just ordered to be tilled. RAILUSD AvroinntiorT.—Mr. Frank— lin Wright, a gentleman well qualified for' the post. haa been appointed Superinten— dent of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, vice R. F. Morley, resigned. WaSTßltri Unrnritsrrr.—The fall sea son of the Weidern University commenced on Tuesday last. A gymnasium bee been added during the vacation. J 01171% .: 1 1.1....A1L119NT IOU& • 100EPH =TEE & 8011, flanufaotarere, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers WITLINITURE &, CHAIRS, Na. 421 Penn-street, above the Canal. •,1 Ravennhand alasseaneartatentganey and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and fdab yof their own mantdbolure, and warranted equal in quality and awe to any s lertere maw:ol4l=l , rd la the el% and Wln sell at ressonad WNW POSTERS, PLACARDS, ' , l3oLDres." Prmted at thelowest cash prices to suit the times, W. S. HAVEN, 89 THIRD STREET, WEO 'WIT& MINT IN. REA WHITE AND BLUK(WITE FANCY CUTS,) PLAIN BLACK INK. Air Cal and see Saloplea and get:prime:lie Letter from Cresson HAND-BILLS, CARDS, &c 2.0 EDITIO . LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Washington City News. WASHING TON CITY, Sept. 9.—Msjor Canal al McClellan hes issued the follow ing orde: lleadviarters of the Potomac 1 WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 9, 1861. J Wm. Scott, company K, Third Ver. mont Volunteers, having been found guil ty by Court Martial of sleeping on his post while a sentinel on picket guard has been sentenced to be shot and the sentence has bzon approved and oidered to be exe cuted. The commanding officer of the brigade, the regiment, and the c•mxipany of the condemned, togefter with many effi c re and privatee of hie regiment had earn• eitly appealed to the Irl?j r General come mending to epare the life of the offender and the President of the United States has expressed a wish that as this is the first condemnation to death in this army for this crime mercy may be extend, od to the criminal. This fact, viewed in connection with the inexperience of the condemned as a soldier, his previous good conduct and general good character end the urgent entreaties made in his behalf Lave determined the Mejor U3neral Corn• mar.cling to grant the pardon so earnestly prayed for. This act of clemency must not be misunderstood as affording a pre. cedent for any future wise. The duty of a 'sentinel is of such a nature that its nee gloct by sleeping upon r deserting his post may endanger the safety of a com mand, or even the whole army, and all nations affix to the offence the penalty of death. Private Wm. Scott, Company K, Third regiment, Vermont volunteers, will be released from confinement and returned to duty. By Command of Mej. 'Gen. McClellan. .1. WiL,LTAMS, Assistant Adjutant General. Scott was to have been shot t.his morn. log. The pardon thiB sent to the regiment which heartily expr. seed their .apprecia. don of this act of executive clemency. At the Camp of Col. Young's regiment of Kentucky cavalry on Sunday noon, a soldier named Henderson, shot another named Walter White, performing duty as a guard Sergeant. Joseph H Bryson wee the officer of the day and owing to his presence of mind and decision, discipline was secured to the camp. Walter fell at the feet of Sergeant Bryson, who imme diately disarmed Henderson of his revol ve] and had him put under guard; ho then attended to the wounded sentinel, who is now at the Washington hospital. Walter was shot under the right ear, the ball lodg ed in the left side of the jaw. There is no prospect of his recovery. Chief Clerk Lady, of the War Depart. ment, has resumed his duties, after several week's absence, with improved health. The War Department has issued an order that volunteer cavalry regiments of twelve companies shall have three Majors, and regiments of from 8 to 10 companies two Majors, Instead of ono only, as hereto-. fore, Commander Rowan has written a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated U. 8 steamer Pawnee. Hatteras inlet, Sept. Es, of which the following is an extract : a communication addressed to the Corn. minder-in-Chief at Hampton Roads, I in formed him that I had forwarded seven of the.fugitives in the Peabody to be landed. at Hampton Roads supplying them with provisions to last them here. Another of the fugitives of this party I have re- Astned to act as pilot in these waters should his services be required. From the best information I can obtain ten regiments of North Carolina troops have been recalled from Virginia to defend the state. The secessionists} residing near. the Water are deserting thgir residences and seeking shelter in the Interior. The poorer classes remain, waiting for protection, to avow their Union sentiments. A town meeting was called in Washington, N. C., on the night of the Ist inst., when it was decided to fortify a point on the river ten miles be• low the town. Col. Lemon has been authorized to raise a brigade of Virginia and other troops and has already made arrangements for properly eqaiping them. The Post Master General has directed the mail facilities to be restored to Padu cah, Ky.,that town now being in the pos session o the Federal troops, and the mails there no longer tampered .with by secessionists. The Secretary of the Treasury has largely increased the clerical force employ ed in filling up Treasury Notes. Further News by the•Atirlsa. ST. Joints, N. F., September 9.—GREAT BRITAIN.—The London Globe announce that the army in Canada is about to be reinforced by 22,000 men during the month. The ntilC3 editorially calls on the gov.. ernment to strain every nerve to develope the cultivation of cotton in India and 'elsewhere. It says that it believes that there will be no lack of will to assist the enterprise on the part of the government; f the merchants and manufacturers will point out the way the government will waive all scruples when the prosperity of the country and the existence of millions are at stake. The Daily News, in an article on fugitive slaves concludes that the federal cause if henceforth to be clearly identified with the abolition of slavery. Queen Victoria had left Ireland for Bal moral. West India advices had been received via. England, stating that the privateer Snmter had taken and sunk 40 .vessels, 'causing great excitement there. It was reported that Lord Mont would succeed Sir E. Head as Governor of Canada. • Plaint —The Emperor Napoleon has gone to Biarritz. It was stated that the Emperor's interview with the King of Prussia would not take peace until after the latter's Convention. Ivs - Lv.—A. pamphlet on Rome, issued in Paris, asserts that if the Papal govern ment persists in refusing the guarantees offered for the independence of the Holy See, the people of Rome must be appealed to, and if they elect Victor Emanuel king, 'the /hunch troops on the following day, will be relieved by the Italian troops. HIINGASY.—The Hungarian question continued to be debated in th,.) lower house of Rsiehogath. The upper house had agreed upon an address to the Empe ror, .who expressed his sincere satisfaction at the patriotic sentiments thereof. Pntresta.—A deputation from Finland on routs fur Stockholm to demand a svar• *Ron from Russia had boors arrested by the 'Nolen authorities. POLAK) —lt now receipt by tho Em oror of /tuna* to the Governor of Poland very cow:Gator) , In tone. Vino to be PreeeHted•to the Penneylvonla Iteseeves. HA8R1811131144 September 9 —Governor Curtin and staff, Lieut. Colonels John A. Wright, Itursell, J. D. Potts and J. B. Parker, Surgeon, Gen. Smith and Paymaster General Maxwell, together, with a number of distinguished ladies and gentlemen, left here at noon today for Washington to visit the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, and present to them the flags ordered by an act passed at the last session of the Legislature. These flags were prepared ender the auspices of 001. John BParser, to whom gm*, proSitiii , due for 'the elegant taste sunA '{{pig, style displayed in 'their "eXaCiltiOn. - V* handsome decorated Direeters' Oar, lengMglothansylvania Ulroed 11 4 1 404 tdiltered Cartia the ociasion. The party .will arrive in Baltimoro at 5 o'clock this evening and preoed to the Camden Depot, where a specie' engine - will be in readiness to caz27 the. partrdirect to .Washington. ' ,Gov. Curtin will present the flags and' stand l . a Nis to their respective regiments in per a. son, assisted by the gt.ntleaten,composing bia staff. - From Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 9 —Gen. B mjamin F Butler left for Washington this morning orders calling him to resume the duties o his post having been received. SA PO ICI Ft ER ! -- Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. , ,=:. - ..,.:"';-4 - ; - ':.- - ,.' TIT P, , ffzr.4,;;T:, , .f.e,•, ,,, ,,x4- TII E l '••'7 l ,* ;',"t?P 7* .,; s 2i BEST .; - ::= 1, -,:- ,-.. 3 , I,iItIRET ARTICLE f: (1 . FOR Ix r e ' • : P. 7 :;..:• ' '' '' °2 = - SOFT SOAP! Ono pound equal to ;Six pounds ;' ... JP CO rir A_ SII ! ! ' For Salo of. Wholeasle. by I. ) erm'a. Salt Martufaet'g. Co, PITTSBURCH, PA. p,d by an Drucasts & () moors In the Ontfert Fenton .____ JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., DOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City; Pa, MANTI/AOllll,lBB 01 SEAMLESS BAGS , AND OF 05.N.a..1317114:21-13, 32 inches to 40 Inches wide,' 'Orders may be left et R. CHILDS k 0013., Iwo Wood Rfrafbt. iNtbntnirvb. oeff1:1, it)kC: .1.1.V.A1h I) Mk A +Slit.- DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL Office, No. 60 f z• 3mitli6eki street, Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania. ,;44X, Or. BROWN Is an old dB. , C.:;'041i. 6 ; , ‘• - • 1 ;,1“-, tan of Pittsburgh, and has been in Practice for the Mattieen , Ave years. Hie business h a s oeen confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. • OITIZBNEI AND UTRANORR% in need of a medical friend, should not fail to Ana oat the sure place of relict The Doctor is a regniarinicluate, and his experience in the treat. meat ofn certain alias of doiess.ol is a acre guaran tee to the suffanorecif obtaining permanent relief, n'YTieft. the use of his remedial and following his ad. DR. BROWN'S RHIBIEDIREI never fail to mire the worst form of Venereal Die. eases, Impurities and Scroralmte Affections. Also, all diseases arising Rom a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of shatter, psoriasis, and a greatmanyforms of skin diseases, origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To personsao afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and speedy nirea. AL WRARXEBEI Dr. Frown's remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gratification, which the young and weakminded often give way to, 00 their own destruction,) are Ice only reliable remedies known in this coca. try—they are cafe, *admire • speedy restoration of health. BERGIBIATIBAL Dr. Brown's remedies never fall to can :this ferilectleese et a kw Illap—he wilt warrant a aura. also treats Pilot, Blest, Gonninvbnia„ Stristern, Urethal Disznarges, Fondle Weakness, Monthly gnirpreasione, Diseases of the Joints, tula in Azio x - h arrow) AffePls. " etiona, Pains is the Back and Rids. Irritation of the Bladdit, together with all &seta s of as impure origin. A letter dasoriling the simptorna, conialning ran directed to DR. BROWN, No.-50 tinxithneld St , Pittsburgh. Pa., will be Immediately answeredv- Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and 4eouke from observation. OMe and Private lima& No. 50 Bin. Ithtfold etro.t. Pittabctrah. Pa. APS OF THE SEAT oF WAR.— PORTRAITS OF ALL THE MILITARY GENERALS MILITARY BOOKS. The largest best and most complete assortment of all the various Maps of the different Beata of war, and the Books to Military Tactics and the Portraits of all the Military Generals, are for sale by the single copy, dozen, Imadred or thousand, at the Headquarters In Pittsburgh for all Maps of the Beat of War. -Portraits of all the Military Generals. Military Books. Union Note Paper. Union Letter Paper. Union `Envelopes. HENRY MINER, Flacceesor to Hunt 3 Miner, NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTOFFIOE. .7 lotus A lIECITN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in AIL senurites Pro tor moneymissory Notes,. Bonds, Mortgages, and in Money . loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Persona desiring Loans can bossooommodetoden. reasonable' terms, dan catalists ean be furnished with good securities et remunerative prices. AAleo, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of Real Mee, No. P 2 FOURTH STRIERT. above Wood. fable AUSTIN LQOIIII3, TO THE .PUHLIG, WIFBOIALLY the lario: - - jaw rant and falsely est Physicians of all de- . ...- nominations, treat secret . and delicate disorders, self abase and diseases or stuathois common and incident to youthe of both - - se=es, and Single or Bemuse Is wsa publishes the fact of his doing W 4 the win:rani and falsely modest ; are dreadfully._ shocked, and Rune it a great. sin very inninglat Ind for contamination „end their wires, oevoovaloo ions =tam - • . "I°ll 4heir S unn y P p should be f.t„01.1 . 00.6 keep them in ignorance that they ik e In. - BRANSTR, (except publish/ISO gat ". 4usrailve practioe might be lost to . them mon hiWy undoes and presuminnone finrdifun nit and raised in ignorance, sprung en as and who compare society, Ake, to dollars and cente,mysterionaiy, i r=y , or g otten. It is to publicity, however, tthhaattm,r ocrenu gush and guardian , are thankful fgeae m bl , e aieklyfdoll e e n di w onn e p u s y have been_ nattered to health and vigor by Dr.- BB,STRUP. besides many beforeand after Mar. Mg, through him hare - teen saved Much suffering, anxiety, mertilksa ea tion, s kg. Haring. thesalmMaxe of oyez' thirty y experience arid obserrinlen; elnsulnen4lzr b ee skill inthatresdnwim of special of and whe ledaily tunnetheit'by, the e profession, as well reoommenned - by _respect , abl cinsens, publisher% mopidetons of -I,e; Ate Einermatmhee, or so sawed noctmlital emlitelon%— l'his &swim malady can be comidetelF orintaby the very hisadisoovery that hasnereriet►failed; In feI:3I'I6IINMINS he has had superior exponents" on aceount of his old age, seventy years , all Mein. lathy is ometely cured. As far oonsamptionor• pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are o- from Iceland mows aci otherhagredfc= a aktllfal physician-five years at the businese,it has had more =mesa than all the pretemions that bare as pit been discovered, as the outfit cates will show. They are all genuine and can be found settoraing to a plde. that Minn will -get at the on, all free of _ Moe 56 Eintlthßeld street, near Bkirtsont. Private commtmlcations !roman parte of the Delos Oddly attended to. Direct to BOX ROB, deklydiords Pittsburgh Post 0119 ma yoo , 3` y WANAV E LAC O I LE . c f 3 , 11: XISBOF PION AND ST. CLUB STREWS. sand. p men t number of VoN mes nearly Four now zrewapapera vroeived, Forty-SEr. Maavairma and &Wawa, Tierra,- 1 To which all new publicationa of interest ere added as soon se :nue& Members received at any time, at the rate 'gl. Thirty-Three cents per month: Utiles iltalf tht' prim w ft. 8reagg........„—.;.,.„..,:.;„-.... Doeczi-.•, W IL XVEE . 4 1, eq• , . - MIIaReHANT TA.OO3IIIII, -- 2 , ' , Dealers In .Res4y.Wade COWL t 44316411 :smeini Tornlabing Goods,- wailer lot; maim ,!j '---,. Amur% Alleghetiyiitn• -- - azipairr , , 00118„ : 14.- • • J, - TWO BOMB, ONFEIBADIEV 1i,#41#14.:-.p~el unnuErried mu' _ „ roThaos se , lutu i s ia _ 3o itto wpfoir ,ugerT a, 001111 REL I*A7 DIDATEcci - .. - Finkaßzturet, DF; TNT th,v; EMI 14110. PRISIORAN 1 Alit gheny unuaty - saltia , thakinitneW canadm e . at the OctotegslOoticiwg ' Y.EBBuftau - AT Luau Anx, . • . ellills or Apmiviuos.ritßf)*lA-UCHlftksZt Seat I n sivaig-334% ,41.04 , ,Rawl Cirele. hker* mgr. adored Gaum,.2PceorpfolgrOAßKeis.#o,litN','` eryr,.j~ Re 4444 . 1. • `„ TUESDAY AVYLUSG EMPTINMBLItqa,IBOI. ) 11 0 1 410ln ay ty spree rßozroilt ',13 .- VDAY:AND •SICLUTI o F T h W s . te it ' Le t v7 l wi n ti f,l l:ll69 l:7 3o . .13. 1: f: r i 11;14 1 1 l i ir w i r e : 4 7 " 0 777 , s a r . rifactist, torautoor r. ul*e.,-;11014t201#114 - - I/us Ketexiewto ll ; v 0 2(0111,3 'tardy, Donang, ' New local sconeri ...fre•%biltir‘Watrd Nem property.-- To , conduit-, Ai* 11 185 , 3illiPittl oit-44:1LAr `Unr►ab ryramtor AYl e o ea , t • Westernitiettrl 0r 4 4 - PehArryttardy et," 14 U111 illir :fßil . V . 4 15 i-ialliit. Mt! list been . .Mod in tha.,l4diwif. tot - tha :Mai& Tastes ofilanet Th iettforthatt . rif,Partmi- • . 0 1 3 , 0 1 4 41 ,,p4 ihe MAT , . r ertin'tboYear , - AYOur Lora c0i0 1 494 , .. 3 *.t. ' tebtaintr r , .% . on", by Robert . *,_ PlC.L4tibettetot.t log flog i n in eilbatarierf amounting to-eriterlifii Splattponotiny, tons, moreorlemitkrinetorattbrtpio-,' 1 of Pittsburgh, iir-thCialk, travafisat6o.; ia owned, ist.erhoßing4liniitibjr s . - ter Itfo th ern„- citizens and. reshginht , ,pf. ll* V Aw., , Tittikessee„ - ~',, and now in. thathignOliklitikie "Oharge' r of John Moorhen - I, of Pittahrugh,44,sai, Auttrhsti'.that lb -, i minimum° of the 41,4 g -of ersgretOrapetteedJol, Pi isat. lite Eitaiderit ofAitiunitedistpdentlaned:lre proolanta dated Augluit - ivenowbuintinta , cilia thst efitinhabitants,et trw*Ricat , Teams's* - are As iv elite of- finotirs4ton'pat ;thec Voited Elia_ tea and Ltatallitaactoe " twee between R l ' ame-ana gl* , '* l 4o4 :" a ims and the citi zens ot other S tales anti. yams ot the United -8.404,19 101 1 411bdtandAti n itli:stiode and etudtela . N I wanntlipAmerehendida Shu n said .State of TenntowelntenthOrjorwit Tatted State% by land or tratertyllt_be,wiled.*: , :United :Mi , . and.tht said' lot oChisnostaa;n , as suoreasid, was conveyed trout eetains Of "retuteente to said city of PittaimatirfoltetthOthe same:thereby ts came fortelled;An. theimie f 'nfith t e add. United swat, and wrayingAhat ~, ehecondemnedna forfeited as aforesaid. 1 , ;,,t. ,,, 1 , 4' .'' Voir therefore in, pursuance..4l; the monition - ceder ,Now, seal of the 113 40 154 4 ` ;:te. me directed 'f ano delivervd4 dot tire/VIA panne =dee to all - • persons elaimmg a3lllard gimini. or anyinterest therein, or Pen Unman,* n any : lainnerinternet ad in the same, that, theyiW,ms appear before the saidlliatr:ct coact, at the citjtc4,riltannz4 on the first Tuesday in - October nektint 7 elevertifelookin . e the forenoon ef that day, (providedithe same thnli . be a day of turiseietion,otneritesehn the next - day o' itinectiOlon thereafter,),then Indtberti to l i te r . - , poet!, their claims and to vitabolbeir alleindiettein that behalf. 4. , 11.09.DiXdf,, , , ,. , , ff, IL &Marshal Nesterna/ist,rl , Penivio - Prrisimiton, September Ath.2ol,f. _ fie7.tm,:?..l , THE followingvaltudileattededinfigitiii, always be ormsnreditt ACl#l , ilrallit"*.: - Ba3rhate's Itollithit llitteira i 5- . , Hennedyls , .llol(cidety,_ SpaldinglillikesAftiAftittitik4 BelltlighttlilefifiglagOWooo9ll4 ',:-- ItrowriVlts***l444 ther o Witenteater; ‘ ,./:, Br. Tofftweild!Kallitrinal Scovilßs,fflood , Enut Ter Syrup, Stafford's .01110,1 1 10.,. , Brown's tiottobbilVothes, seb earner MiatekotteotiodDittnand. law lIROIGAE6‘IOIOI/tßi r F OR the speedy and perniane4ottki of GONORRHEA4LEMOIrt i LIEHMES,.. amino wow% Ineonitnerree, _ Grater , 6trfaWrs and AFFECTIONS 'OF RIF. NI AND - 114)10, ONE 2117NDRIalr JP 0 in their printeractiesAiliken ceding Ovum corAti4„ 00sortap;ppotroolupoos . :, hitherto known. HELL'S ApxonAt are speed is 111141011,idtitli,*fecitinIt few daps, end Ikea skenntisedleeted eat. TheYlize•Pultrred: frtlinAngekildn entraatql that are barmlesil en - nadMaver Eansei,„-- ate the stommiker impregnate ebreath; and fie. illgill/Rax- wilted. allnallseettiAnsmitrariddid.; eleingaoftlittit sitieustry waum*Polik4Abnif nor, does their median interferevitkbnidnesa-pnetttille. Rath boa a ntalaeal dus a nd ) lil PRIQS ONEpt> L " _ and will be aerator mall,,peitsa4V-anY-04Tatim• ed Agent, on elute None genuine isinatammithewri* per. J. BRYAN, listeri - ,ll4etieneridAgent • • •k• 1 • •••••,,,e- LIKPORWOriIit;ADENC-; R.