Tbei.,,.41...0,i,tp...,1000... JAMES P. BARB. E OTT.° P 0-PRI E7O . Dollars rei - yetir, Rehash; hi Ildranc.c 6 lllng , e atipecripuons One Doil4r:spot,year; int:Rao) of eve, One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OF 71IE CITY pilwittc t. FRIDAY 1110101ING SEPT. 13 Card ,from Laurence Mitchell, Esq. EDlTolis :—lnaatuuch as my nati#l appears in the-proceedings of the late Republican Convention,in connection with the balloting for Associate Judge, I deem it atiriatter of justice to myself to state that, as I had announced ina card from the beginning, my determination to solicit the nomination of no Convention except one chosen by the people irrespective of party, my name should never have appeared be. fore that Convention, bad I not, in c )m. mon with many others, understood the call for the Convention to bo for the nom. ination of a Union ticket, to be composed of men without regard to party names, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the maintenance of the Union. On the day of the Convention I stated express ly to many of the delegates, that in the event of the Convention being a Union Convention, without regard to party, I would be a candidate—otherwise not Many of the delegates were strongly op. posed. toe party nomination. The votes I received were from personal friends.— Other delegates would also have cast their votes in my favor, had I not requested them not to do so. LAURENCE MITCHELL September 18th, 1861. The undersigned, delegates from the bo. rough of LaVrencevil!e, in the late Judie cial Convention, understood Laurence Mitchell to state that he would b 3 a candi date before said Convention for Associate Judge, provided the delegates determined to nominate a Union ticket, and in that event oily. R B. PARK 1 NSPN J IV AIN W RICIRT. Lawrenceville, Sept 12, 1861. R amorous Irrrswo gimes —The Pres• bytery of Allegheny City will meet, agree ably to adjournment, in the First Chnrch, Allegheny city, on Tuesday, the 17th of September, at ten o'clock A m. The Presbytery of Washington will meet at the church in Burgettetown, on the second Wednesday. of October neat, at eleven A M. The - Presbytery of illairsvillo will meet, according to adjournment. at Som erect, on the first Tuesday of October at seven P. sr. The Presbytery of Saltsburg will meet in the church of Warren. Apol ' loom the first-Tuesday of October at ten A. at. The Synod of Pittsburgh will meet, agreeably to acljournMent, in Kittanning, en the second Tuesday of October, at seven P. M. The Synod of Allegheny will meet in "the Presbyterian Church of New Castle, Pa ,• - on the fourth Friday of September, (26t10 at seven P. ar: FOR THE EXCEL.IOR BRTOADE.—Capt. J. Braun, who organized the Friend ties,, In this city, has returned for the pur pose of raising another company for the first regiment of Sickles' Excelsior Brig. ade, having been detailed for recruiting service here. The first regiment Is now stationed near Alexandria, expecting marching orders daily. Pay will come mews from the date of signing the muster roll and the men will be sent forward to the regiment in squads, and provided with everything requisite upon joining it. Capt. Brunn is a geed officer and will have none but competent officers under him. The recruiting office is at No. 76 Fifth street, where we recommend all ycung men de siting to get into a crack reciment to call, "HOIST BY HIS OWN P STA 11 I) ." John Kemp was yesterday arrested and commit ted to jail by Mayor Wilson, charged by his wife with attempting to shoot her with a pistol on Tuesday night. John did not deny the shooting, but alleged. in justifl cation, that be bad found his wife in com pany with another man under eircumstan. cea which left no doubt on his mind of a criminal intimacy, when he fired the pistol at both. The shot missed and one of Romp's fingers was blown nearly off, but this he alleges was done by a shot from his wife's paramour. The evidence before the May or showed, however, that the wound re• suited from the careless handling of his own weapon, and Kemp is now in jail to answer the charge preferred by his wife. Tainvas EfiCA PILD. —Oa Monday last two well known characters, belonging to this city, entered the house of Louis Moul, Chestnut street, Allegheny, and stole, seven dollars. They were arrested before they got out of sight, and taken before Justice Buhoup, of Duquesne borough, who wrote out commitments for larceny and placed the men in custody of an officer. On reaching Seventh street, they asked privilege of the officer to enter the Neptune engine house, alleging that they could find bail. They were permitted to go in, but made tracks by the back door, and have not since been seen. DEoaluts CONFRRII.ED.-At the late com mencement exercises at Washington Col. lege, the following honorary degrees were announced. 1). D., Ferdinand de W. Ward, Genesee, N. Y.; Rev. Richard Brown, Welleville, Ohio; Rev. Samuel J. Wilson, Professor in the Western Theo. logical Seminary. LL. D Rev. C. C. Beatty, Steubenville; Hon. N. Ewing, Uniontown ; Hon. Gelfge Chambers, Chambersburg: • COMMITTED - Two of the "Seventh street boys," who have during the past week exhibited such a total disregard for "law and order." Peter Delaney and Jno. Hancock, were arrested by the watchmen on Wednesday night, charged with hav ing.attacked and knocked down a harm• Leas young man named Laurence Egan, fortunately Injuring him but little. The Mayor:fined them $2O each and commit. Led them to prison in default of payment. FAXIOI97I. ACCIDENT.—A little eon of Mr. Thomas McKee, night watchman at the Hand street bridge, met with a very painful accident on Monday evening. The little fellow, in company with some other boys about his own age, was riding on a "flying horse," when, by some means or other, he was thrown off, his head striking the ground with great violence. His inju ries are- ,yery painful and his recovery is contfliiikd doubtful. 44. 1 :AcC`BTtNED.—The dwelling house 01410444f i ltihardson, of Franklin town ehijOkinVisfpng county, WM totally des troyecLby,Wtogother with its contents, onAniittny morning of last week. The fikeineasienal by some shavings talc int:4lWin n new addition to the house in intafif erection. Loss ab3ut $9OO. NumArres.---Jobn Shepperd bas made infeurnatterf before the Mayor, charging Mrs. Gardner alias Taylor and Sarah Bar* ker and Charlet Wolfe with maintaining common nuisances in the shape of "disor derly and ill.governed houses, where per.. eons of evil name and fame'do congregate by day and night," in the Fifth ward. BAR alts son Govmuntxtrr.—During the past two days, about one hundred coal barges have been purchased here for the government. They are one hundred and forty, feet long, twenty to twenty-five feet wide and eight to ten feet deep. Several havdalso been purchased in Cincinnati. Wz yesterday observed a number of workrnen engaged In repairing the trestle_ work.lVie . 1 1 /ttabargh, Fort Wayne and ahimw'Rellroad In the Fourth Ward, Allegho7. ARMY NEWS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA General Itosecrans, with a thr.e of um° ten thousand met', hron Gainey river, near Summerbville, and is in a fair position pi give Floyd and Wise. and miyhap Lce, a good whip ping . 14 was rumored on Weti nesday t hat one light had already taken place, and the ere ny had retreated. We doubt this. In Poano court /, a good work has been done and is still b. i ig carried. on under Major .Slemmer ' who was (Fiat to Sgmneer. (to rtlieve the Unionists who were beret by a gang of secessionists) at the solicita tion of S?eakt-r Frost, who, as ive have heretofore noted, had been there with the belt f. rce he could raise, but had been compelled, on account of the greatly d en prop )rlionate weakness of his force, to retire, after ho had gone within the ene my's lines. From a reliable source we learn that Skimmer has had several days' bush4ghting with the rebels in which a msiderable number of the latter were killed, a large number wounded and much of their personal property dtsiroyed, and several booms t u n •d—and that a Lieu tenant of the Third Virginia Regiment had been killed. In one place, after a skirmish, they found some fifteen dead bodies of seceshers. The bush•fighting lasted for several days—and Slemmer was still following up and capturing and pun ishing; the rascals. Several persons pro vioualy captured and reloared upon taking the oath or allegiance to the United StAtty, had been taken prisoners with arms in their hands—two had been shot by order of Mr.- jor Slemmer, and two more were to be shot the next day. The Union men are all up in arms in It 'ane. At l'arkersburg, Wood county, the Union men are well organized, and their military arrangements aro &Ancient. No one is !owed to enter or leave the town without a pass, to get which the oath of allegiance must be taken, and their picket guards ex:end several miles from the town. The people there are fully aroused, deter mined to sustain III:Oen men, lake care of themselves, and secure all the secessionists in their power. We learn thltt it is rumored at New Creek Station On the li dtimore and ohio Railroad, that Oen. Len is making towards that point. Our informant met a freight train with a quantity of cannon balls for that point yesterday. The troo: sat Cum beriand have been ordered there also.— W/ireling Press of Thursday Are they Secessioui-tst Mayor Wilson yesterday received a dis patch from h M. Norton, Marshal of the Wertern District of V irg•nie, and Wm. A. Harrison, V S. District Attorney at Wheeling, .I,s ring him to arrest James Borrows and William Patch, of whom de+ scriptions were given, upm their arrival here by the Washington stage. They were accordingly seized when the coach came in and the Mayor immediately telegraphed to Wheeling to ascertain the charge, stat ing that the parties had been arrested The only reply to this was to send them to Wheeling at once. The Mayor commit. ted both as "fugitives from justice," anti they will be sent to Wheeling to day. It is surmised that these parties have been indicted for treason in Y'rginia. They came without baggage and acknowledge that their houses were visited on the night before they left and their arms seized. Both claim to be neutral, and one says if ho is in favor of Jeff. Davis it is nobody's business. We shall probable hear more of them when they reach Wheeling. VIZ Filth Michigan Regiment, Colonel Torrey, arrived in the city last night about nine o'clock by Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad. They left Camp Wayne, three miles from Detroit, on Tuesday and took boats for Cleveland, where they arrived yesterday morning and soon after took the cars for Pittsburgh. The regiment now contains only nine hundred and ninety.. fi ye mon, but will soon be tilled up to the full complement- The men aro all uniformed and equipped, but have no arms. They wore well fed by the Subsistence Commit. tee and were to be sent forward during the night. ATI were pleased with their ap pearance and the general reputation for superiority of the regiments from Michigan wis well sustained. RAILROAD ACCI DENT. -Ott 591.11 Nifty evening the freight train on the Pitts burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad ()chided at Clinton, five miles west of Wooster. On the western bound train was a large amount of war material for Gen. Fremont, and on the other a number of horses. The collision resulted in break. ing to pieces a number of the cars. Several Columbiads were thrown cnt alongside of N sro the track } ...i here they were )et on Mon - day. Tia ' rses were killed by the acci. dent. ~ o other lives were lost. RELIEF COMMITTNES —The citizens o Elizabeth township and borough, in pur l finance to a call from the County Belie' Board, appointed the following Commit tees for the borough: ROBERT (.1: WALK ER, JOHN B. SH A E'ER, W NI. B. SPRAGUE. ALICE MCCLURE, SAMUEL P. Busy EN, For the Tovvr.ship JAMES S. GARDNER. ARTfLLERT,—We are glad to note the fact that a Battery. , of . Light Artillery is now being raised in our city for active ser vice. Captain Hampton is recruiting for this purpose at No. 181 Liberty street.— His Battery is attached to Gen. Lemon's Brigade, in which is Col. ltowlel'a ment, and will be fully equipped here.— This arm of the service la the most useful and effective, and we have no doubt Capt. H.'s company will be quickly tilled. THE NATIONAL. LOAN.—Movers. Hanna IlArt & Co., bankers, have been author ized, by the Secretary of the Treasury, to receive subscriptions to the national loan in this city. They will, we presume, have their hands full for some tittle to come.— We have seen a specimen of the new *5 Treasury note, which is of superior work manship and attractive appearance. CAPT. Castrayr, of the Wilson In fantry, named in honor of the Mayor, has twenty-ilve men now in camp and is rapid. ly filling up the ranks. He expects to have tho full complement by Saturday.— The company goes into Col. ifaltz's regi ment, Tax citizens of the First Ward will hold their Union Delegate Meeting from five to seven o'clock on Saturday, at the school house, the usual place of holding meetings. TROOPS SENT EAST.- The Pittsburgh Rifles, Co. B, Capt. Morgan, left .for the East at four o'clock- yesterday afternoon; also several detachments of other compa nies. PATRICK FINN, charged with asmult and battery on Barbara Milbaugh, was held to answer by the Mayor yesterday. LIEUT. JAB. H. STEWART, of the Union Cavalry, Capt. Patterson, who has been ill for come time, left yesterday to join his ,mpany. at m:row Couvry has furnished nearly twenty.tive per cent of her voters as vol unteers for the war. Two engines, for the gun boats now building at St. Louis, are nearly complo. ted by Meagre. HartupQe ..C4 Co., of this City, and will be shipped shortly. Wins BizaTua —Mayor Wilson yes. teiday, committed Michael Cunningham Tor - beating him wife, in default of a line of $l5 imposed upon him. DRIVIEESTRY.—Dr. 0. Bill, No. 248 Penti street, 04 at4ends,to all branches of the Den tal 1411014 THE Haawr's STRUGGLE. —Dr. Von M )schzihker's new_ . pfay,, the" Hearl'a Struggle," will be ,pre s ented for the first time at the Theatre this evening. It is rep garded by all who have • ttended the re hearsals as a superior production, and if it is not perfectly successful, we have taken the taste of our public. It is well cast and will' be Tiraduced with the b • t scenic effects We advise all who wish a rare treat to secure a seat for this. evening. The principal part will be sustained by the general favorite, Mrs. lidie Henderson, who has devoted much attention to it. The, play was written for Miss Davenport, who gave it for warm approval, but did not accept it as she was about retiring from the stage. Let there be a full house to• night. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense T II E T II P BESTRKET ARTICLE ?1-; F N 1957 MAKING SOFT SOAP, Ono pound equnl to Six pounds IP St ) ' 3' A_ S 11! ! For Salo .t Whotonal.. by h'enn'a. Salt Marmfact'g. Co PITTSBURGH, PA Id by all Etrazaintri R Cirn44lre In the tintrorl FLA CA IMP, HAND-ETT,E.Q, ("ranled at:tholow.st ca•Wpricealto =tut . ihe tames, W. S. HAVEN. 81 THIRD STREET, WHO WILL PRINT IN KEA., W H I FE, AND 111.111',(14 17'H FA IN(11:CIIT:i PLAIN BLACK INK. Wall and oee Bartiviem and gel . prices:lag stil4 A UISTIN .LOODiIB £ CO., Dealers in Ai. Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and on secnr.ties for money. Money loaned on Cheeks at shed dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DRAM BOUGHT AND SOLD. Persons desiring Loans ottibe senornmodallid on rasa:amble terms, and capitalists can be furnished .rith good eecuriLies al remunerative prices. Also, attend to the SAW, Renting and Leasing of 4ael Estate. °Mee, No. 92FOURYI1 fiTILIKET. above IV o fMd, ■4144'11N 14111a1 . APS OF THE SEAT OF PORTRAITS OF ALL TUE MILITARY GENERALS, MILITARY BOOKS he la*grat beet and moat cr triplet° SIPPOrt innnt of all tho VSIIIOIIII Maps of the Itiflert eta coats of war, and the Books on Military Teethe and the Portraits of as the Military Generale, are for bale by Ilio eingle copy, dozen, hundred or itiousarl, at the Heady] szted,i in Pi ti Ahura h for all Maps of the Scat of War. P,Ttraita of all the Military Gaunt ale Military Books Union Note }'per Unioa Lotter l'apor Union Envelopes 1116NRY MINKR, Successor to E tint. & Miner NEXT DOOR TO TR& PORTO PFIC sepT MiIiSMEMMIMEI ED=M Western Stove Works. 245 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH: GRAFT` & CO., MANUFACTURERS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the pubhe to their largo stork of well so., looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, A1.30-IM PRO V N.D KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Eiouow.Wee.a, Ac., among which will be found the BI2T COAL COOK STOVKS IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, liir4ight, &Jim, and IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Pair for the BEST GOAL COOK tiTOVS.I3. Also, FIRST PREMIUM ewereed to the TRUE BARBICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC, For the BEST WOOD 000 H BTOVIII3 NOW IN ÜBE. The KENTUCKIAN arid KANSAS Premium Stoves are tinaurpaaaed. We call attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the tat - gent stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS INLTHE BTAT EO N. B.—We line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE OW Cook Moven with Boaplitone Linings, which eland the lire better than iron. D. B. 1141061EIES & SOIL, 31A81:117A0T1TREB8 OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH AND GRAIN DRILL TEETH, Office, Corner Butler and Clymer Streets, Ninth Ward, felSis PiTTSBUNI3H, PA. $2O .E W A R D. BROKE JAIL. ESCAPED FROM THE PRISON 1N this city the following described prisoners: W. H. SUHriffißS—Supposed to be an Amen can by birth, of Irish nascent, light built, 23 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches in height, dark ' hair, dark blue eyes and dark eye brows, dressed in dark clothes; committed on a charge of bur gla. JAMES TART—An Englishman, about 18 years old, 5 feet 6 inches in height, light auburn hair g rey eyes, high forehead; and full, round face, stout built- committed on a charge of larceny. CHARLES ROOK—A Canadian, about 28 years of age, 6 feet 7 inches high, afoul built, yellow or swart h y complexion, dark hair, dark eyes; wore a red flannel ahirt and dark pane, committed on a United States coin. fßeillPitEßT—An American about charge wmui of ai co G u T n o te N rtin 25 years old, 6 feet 11 inches high, stout built, inclined to stoop, light hair, greys eyes, dark dottier; undergoing sentence for passing counter feit money. A reward of Me wW be paid for the arrest and delivery of the above described prisoners at the jail in We city, or $5O for either of them. JAMES L. GRAHAM, Sheriff. Sheriff's t Shoe, Pittstgrgh, Sept. 9, 1861. &ern: f R. It. BULGER. mArruracTum OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Smithdeld Street, I T TSB uRG H. F A FIILL AS P SORTMENT O Pittsburgh lianninetured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will a II the low. etrigeoltar CASH. 114//tAyda PROCLAMATION. HEREAS i n and-by the 13th Bee lion of the Act of the t:eneral Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed July 2d, 1839. entitled "An Ant relating to the Else ions of this Common wealth," it is enjoined ou the Sher.ff of every coun ty to give notice of such &cantons to be held, and enumerate in such notice what oflieels are to to elee ed. In p irsuanos thereof, T,J AlllO3 L. GRA- Shot id of the county of Allegheny, do there fore matte known, and give this nubile tierce to the Mentor.; of :out county r Allegheny, that a NERAL ELE.TION will beheld in said coun ty, on toe rib:llOND TUF.S II AI, Bth DAY 01 0 We ToBER, NEXT, at the Lorelei Election Districts Met eizt: Andes directed by said 13th so:Air n of the Act of July, 1539,1 hereby give notice, that every per son (excepting Justice. of time Yeace) who obeli bold any office or appointment r f profit or trust, under the Goren:meat oh ho United states, cr of t his Sh.te, or of Ray city, or incorporated district, whether a comme.siceued t ttimr or otherwhe a subtrdinate ottleer ot agent, who it or shall be em ploye.d under the legislature, e Keno ve or Jti diciest, di merlin _lll 01 this Slate, or of the United Stales, cr of any city or inewporated (Maria, and also toot et o,y member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the select or common C0110(13 , of any city, or ct mmissioners of any ft:morn:Tweet ,[strict. s I y law ineapa ,, le of holding or carrel. Ing at the same time. the otli me or appoin snout of Judge, In9pector orClerk, of any election of this CoMmonaeatiti, and that no Inspector, Judge or role r officer of any inch steelier', shall be eligible to atv othee to be then voted (or. And further, that by the .P.ll sec t ion of the Act of April 16'h, 1830, it is provided, that the aforesaid h section of the Act of July 2d, MIA, shall not be an COll trued so to prevent any MOAN °their or borough officer frotn serving as judge, inspector or clerk, at any gent ral or special 0. , •• ./0 a in I ins Commonwealth. The dierno , s of the Prot of the cll . ). of Pittsburgh to &fitment the Public School House in said Ward. The electors of the Set Orid Ward of the city 01 Pit Is. to meet at the Public School House in sold Wad. The eectens of so much of the Thirst Ward of the ci'y of Pilishulub, mit precinct, to meet at the houso of Charles Room dy, corner of Wylie and Tunnel eir,et.; Of rood procini t to meet at do hone° of Francis Jamison, on the corner of Sixth and Smithfield street.. The electoral 0.0 Fanelli Ward of the city of file burgh, to meet at the Pu • be Si hoot house is raid Ward. The Me.', r- of so much of the F fib Ward of the city of I'd e.burgit no lieu north and east of street, tieing pre rivet No 1 ir (said Word to !nom at the PLldic ' , al° , I hi c.ni, en Ldicrty ,reet in end lime/not The elm tent of so rr un6 of the Fifth Warn us lies south and N% est of Ad,unn :droet, Laing precinct No. 'Z. of WWI Ward, to meet at the Public Selmal lianas on the career of P.ke and Walnut street to ta-d pie Met. Tile emends of tie utx h Ward of the city of Pdishursti to meet al the Public School llouse in gaud Ward 'I he e ect. , r • of the Savon.l/ Ward cf the city of tu meet at the Pat,llo P.•11,,01 Hsu iu said Ward. CA P,TS, $c Tho eIOCLUI 'I of tho Fighth Wax,' of Iho elty of Piliatmigti I u meet Id 1.1,0 Pat lit aald Ward. 'Jhe ehotora of the Ninth Want of the city et Palehome t moet et the Public c•hoot Bowie io aid We J. Iho eleelore of the First Ward f the oily of ghrri) to meet at the thhoh,,oh now, Io dd I,Verd. Th,.1.-e:,,rs or 1149 Second Wen! of Lhn city of A Ilpu: to at to's. time 0 &lip"' Houge, earner til Palo Alto Mid Stailinspin atroet•, in Said he elerto a of the Tbt:d Ward of the oily of Alleghe y, fits. yreemet, rn rt ut the Puhhe oo 111.11Nr , iu •add Ward the edtx.lo,. a(0011d Yard. The elei i itirs of the Fourth Vivito( the city of gi-uny, nr,, precinct to meet at thu ottii•e of Alderman Ebenezer Lierhy, corner of Anderson wed !anon tarried ; e. coed precinct at the louse of J h Pad., corner of Cliesulat &ad Main streets. The electors of the borough of hirtningltato, first precinct, to mr et it ihe o`.be Selitt Ilb °vela second pre loot, at the roarKees' othoa , to noel borough. 'the tlectors of Lbe borough (.1 East Ihrming- 01w to meat at lachool llcu.o No.l, In Mild rough. he eleclora of Duquesne borough to meet at the PCIGIIe nctioul Home No. 1. In raid borough. The ale. ton. of the borough of Lawrenceville to merit at the Pubic &•hool home in borough. The electors of the borough of hllisrpeturg to inert at the home of Janes !sharp in laid borough. The eleotors of the borough of McKeesport to meet at the 'fawn ball In Wild borough. '1 he elector,. of the borough of femperance vl to to moot at the Public School House m raid arough. 'rho olectors of tho borough of South Puteou•gh to meet at tho Public school B once, cotter of Ma rion street and lirownsrille turnpike road. be electors of the borough of West Pdtsburgh o meet at the School House in sa.d borough The electors of the LOIVUXtiI 01 Went Ellltteetti to meet at too Public School Mouse m said borough. Thu olectors of the borough of Tareulum to meet el the Publ.! School HOMO to 7 , 434 borough. The electors of the borough of Manchester to meet et iho SC/1001 /lOUS°. The eleetors of the borough or Elirrbath to meet Hi the house of H. Taylor, formerly occupied by .tohn Walker, in said borough 111 a electors of the borough of Bea icklay, to meet at the Publ.. Febmil Hotta° in mold borough. The Aomori, itd Monongahela borough to meet at the School Hcuwt in said borough. ' , The etcetera of Election !Amulet No. 1, cf Pee bles u.n oe hi u to meet at the house of John Mettler, in the •illarte of Eu. Liberty. The electors of Pitt township to most at the Ploy School bouan near Oakland, to maid loWn slilp, the qualified voters residing in see- il/tll4 :\ at , 4. 7 •nd 14. in t h e oily doWrict, woo shall 4.40 al. all ti general oiectlona, in thu Ninth Ward of t no roy of Pittalourgh. The e'ealote of t viand tetvaelop to meet at the bone° of Wm McCall, Jr. 'n the village of Ltt.. erty. The eleetore of Wilk , ,ns tc,vioditp to meet at the Pub le School House to the village of Wilairmburg, in Aunt towneldp. Thu electors of Plum lownehip to meet at the hou. of John Sommerville in said township. Ihe eleetora of Patton tow uaht p to went et the hotline of Abraham Taylor, on the Northern Turn pike, to said township. The oluctora of Penn township to meet. at the houee of Robert nonaldron, on the Leeelibing hoed, in mud townv The eleolore of Versailles tna whip to meet at the Pubhe Po•hool House, on the farm of 11.171,1 Show, near 11,0 While House, formerly oceupiod by Th.onfis Neal: now by William A. Shaw. The doetors of Elisibeth township to meet at the h0e..., of H. fi Taylor, formerly occupies! by John Walk. r, in lift.t.tbeill borough. The eh otrra of Jefterson towoehip to meet at the house of Michael Snee, formerly occupied by John Kink, in Mid township. The elewtora of Mtttlm town-hip to moot at the house of ketone! Wilson, formerly oceupied by James H. Noel, m said township. 'I he eleciurti of tippet ht. Clair township to meet at the house of Hugh Morrow, in said town ship. The electors of Lower Bt. Clair township to meet at the hours lately occupied by F. Iloilo, at the inect.on of the Birmingham and Wel Uitl roads, in said township. The electors of Charbere town. , hin to inset at the house of Wm Obey, on the I ..I.l.iirgh and St.l/VseuvAlo turnpike . The electors of Robinson tovfnsbi l , i n meet at the 1101. of Harsh M'Farland, formerly A wile) , biTsrland in Bald township. The electors of Findley township to meet at the house of M'Clelland A. At mer, formerly neon foiew‘i I. • J.Charles, in the village, of Chniou in said own ship. electors of Moon township tomcod at School Homo No 5, in said township. The electors of Onto township to moot at the house of Hoary V. Thompson, in said township. The electors of Franklin township, first precinct, to meet at the house occupied by -, in said townsbirr, the electors of second precinct to meet at the house of -, m said township. The electors of Reserve township to meet at the School House No. 3, in said township. The electors of Baldwin township to meet at the ht.use of John Corwtmln said township. The electors of McClure township to meet at the house of Jacob Eckert, on Wood's Run, in said township. The electors of Snowden township torneet at the house of Peter Boyer, in said township. The electiors of South Fayette township to meet at the Louse cf Hays, on the farm of Y. Gout , ter. in said township. The etcetera of North Fayette township to meet at the house formerly occupied by Francis Jami son. at Rodger's Mill. in said township. The electors to of Roas township to meet at the house of Hugh Dalzeli, on the Franklin Road, in said township. The electors of Pine township to meet at the house of Hugh Cl rummy, in said towneblp. The eleclors of 15[43040,11(es township to meet at the house of Frank Morrison In s.id township. The electors of West Deer township to meet at the house of nathan Omits, in said township. he electors of Rest Deer township to meet at the Public School House at the mouth of Bailey's hue. The electors of Fawn lonnship, first pre , loot, to meet at the school Muse at Soda Works, is Et' ISt g'arentum; second precinct, at the house of Jatnes lifollowell Ihe electors of Neville township to meet at School Moues No. 1 thereafter to he called Chap lin.) Ihe electors of Swelckley township to meet at the house of Samuel Ritchie, in said township. '1 he electors of Indiana township to meet at the °use formerly occupied by Alex. Turner, in said township. 'inc qualified voters of that part of Indiana township, in Allegheny county, residin g wi thi n the following described boundaries, t 3 wit•—Begln ning at a pewit on the Allegheny river, at the upper line on the farm of John Cable, and running a northerly course, between the farms of ASO a Cable and John Boyd, to the north east corner of Cable's farm—thence running a westerly course to the Shsler's Ownship live, in such a manner as to em brace all farms or lots situated in Cunningham's aistrict, and known as the River tracts. w Wulf sold boundaries, shall hereafter vote at the general elec. lion in the borough of Sharpsburg, at the election poll of said borough. The election of nhaler township to meet at John Bilaw's Mill, in said township. The electors of Crecent township to meet of the School House In Einonsetown. The electors cf Hampton township, to meet at the house of Wm. Peters, in said township. The electors of Union township to meet at the house of James Moles, in said township. The electors of Scott township to meet at .the house of Andrew Giffin, in said township. The electors of Richland township to meet at the Public School House in Bakertown. At which time end places the qualified electors as aforesaid will by ballot vote for One Perlion for President Jude of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and Orphans Court of Allegheny county; One person for Assistant Judge of District Court el Allegheny county; One person for Associate Judge of Common Pleas, Quarter Bdfasioas. Oyer end Terminer,.and Orphans Court of Allegheny county. Use person for member of the Senate of Penn sylvania; Five persons for members of the Rouse of Re presentatives of Pennsylvania. (Inept rson for Sheri of Alleehenv esutaty; One person for Coroner of Allegheny count) One person for Prothonotary of Allngheny county • One person for Commissioner cf Allegheny county; And the citizens of tle several boroughs and townsbfps wl 1 elect one person for Director of the Poor of Sala county Gwen under my hand and seal at Pitsburph. this oth day of September. A. O , 1881, and of the Independence of the Untied &etas the eighty. sixth. JAMES L. GRAHAM. aelltfAltsv Sheriff. ARMY AND NAVY Fife instructor. THIS WORK. CUP! I'AINSTHE F 1 LT, CAMP wry, including the "Reveille," "Breakfast Call t•Trocip." eSurgeon's Call." "Din ner Ca/l," "Retreat," , lnUoo, kc, as Iv noised in the United Stalea army, hot h h the V, lunteor and Regular Service, to which is adJed a largo collec tion of NATIONAL AIIIF, Marches, quiet steps,Wa' I z )s, Polkas,R.c hot I ischer Euro pipes, Coat ra 'AlleeP r bongs, &a. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. I=l£ll HENRY_ MINER, liuce.esor to Hunt k Minor.) NExT DOOR TO 'CET l'O3T OFFICE GREAT EXPECTATIONS, GREAT EX I'ECTATIONS, ;RE AT EX P HUT ATIONS. CHARLES .DICKENS' BEST 800 K Prim) bU cents in piper CON,r, fr hVOWm' ell eduions, m cloth,, With 31 illustrations, either In, (West:team, or octavo ferm, for it 50, is for , ale ht lIENWY MINEIt, (Successor to Hunt be AStner,.) Nos. 71 and 73 Fl rfli Atß EEL% o,Eceryhoily Photi'd get it anal read it nel 2 TO THE PUBLIC. utsPICOIdLLY the 'grin. rs rant and falsely Mod- `-'%' ' . l! . eat Phyaicuins of all de nominations, treat were . , • nt , tot,,, std delicate disorient, self abuse and diseases or intuitions common and inenteatto ' , outfit' of both sexes, and adults, Slagle or married. Because Bamurratie publishes the fact of his doing ser the 4: llo tee , nod !ebony modest are dreadfuliy shocked, 494.1 thina it a great sin very imMoral, and for contamination nod ,sorruption among their wives, promising tone and daughters. Their family physician ebould be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they di 'be same as Dr. BRANSTRUP, (except publishing) test a lucrative pra bee might be lest to them among stupid, falsely mode, and presumptuous families, born and raised in ignorance, aprung r'i as mushrooms, and who compare society, intelli gence, sense, de., to dollars anti cents, mysteriously, meanly or illy gotten. It is to publicity, howevet, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their aona, daug hters and wards, via.tvionaly feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and at pear anon, have been restored to/health and vigor by In. P.ItAIiSTRUP. besides many before and after mar. nags through him have been saved much auffering, anxiety, mortification, de. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he hiss annenor skid in the treatment of special diseases, and who is daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by reapect. able citizens, publiahers, proprietors of hotels, do Spermatorhea, or so called nocturnal emissions.— Tha dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very lastdiscovery that has never yet feted. In female di-eases he ties had an perior experience on account of lita old age, seventy years, all irregu tartly is completely cured. As for utousumption of pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are comps, Fed from iceimat moss and other ingredients by aakiufil physicien dee )ears at the business, t has had more success than all the pretensions that have as yet been discovered. as the airlift cites will show. They are all genuine and can be found according to a pamphlet that each person will get at the examination, all free of charge,— Office 86 ltmuhhetd street, near Diamond street Private communications from all karts of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to BOX SOO, Pillphurah l'oPt (Mew. =ME I NI PORTAL% T. ALL PfilliON4 PURCLIASINU TICIiFZEI FOR ST .IotiEPIL And other points In Northern &lissom', the State Of or the Territories, ehculd imist on booing tickets that read by the NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD, The only rail route from Et. Lit's to St—loneph It In the eltorteet nod kent ttoe by thirteen hour,' to the remotent potot reached by rail, and I. always as cheap annoy other. ,6►-n ay your Twit eta to Kansas and all points .0 Nortltet tt M outi by Iho North Misoottri Katl ruad. ISAAC H HTI IKG tN, t'rea't. and (le , n'l Sept. North Missouri It. R. Berri 11..81111110N1x gent. sehtem UNUSO Suns or AttsLtaa , t Western District of Pennsylvania, as. f WIP EREAS, an information bag been filed in the District Court of the United States of America for the Western District of Penn sr ivania, on the fifth day of September. in the year of our I d ono Wonsan I eight hundred and sitiPy one, by Robert S. Carnahan, Flvu , Attorney of the United States, on behalf of the United States,alleg. ing substance that a certain lot of pig mete - 1, amounting to seven hundred and eighty-one (781) tons, more or less, is now on the wharf at the port of Pittsburgh, in the said District; that the same is owned, in whole or in part, by Pointer Brothers, edisens and residents at the State of Tennessee, and now in the poesession and charge of John Moorbeai, of Pittsburgh. in raid District; that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved July 15, ISM. the President of the United States issued ire proclartuition, dated August 18,1861, deelartng inter oho that the Inhabitants ol the State of Tennessee are is a state of instil re:lion against the United States, and that all commercial intercourse between the same and the inhabitants thereof and the °W rens of other States and other parts of the United States is Unlawful, and that all goods and ahaUeir, wares and merchendir coming from said State of Tennessee into other parts of the Caged States, by land or water.will be forfeited to the United States; and that said lot of pig metal, owned as alarmed, was ounveyed from the said Slate of Tennessee to raid city of Pittsburgh, and that the same thereby became forfeited to the use of the acid United States, and praying that the same be condemned as forfeited as aforesaid. Now, therefore, in pnntuance of the monition under the seal of the said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all personsclaiming the said pig metal or any interest therein, or lien thereon, or in any manner interest ed In the same that they be snit appear before the said District Court, at the city of Pittsburgh, on;the tlrst Tuesday in October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon cf that day, (provided the same shall be a day of jurisdulien, otherwise on the nr at day or jurisdiction thereafter.) then and thor to inter. pose their 'Maims and to make their allegations in hat behalf. A. lit U li Duefl. U.S. Marshal Western lltht. of Penna. . rrivsstitos, September 6th, 1861. sef-td DRIV ATE DISEASES „a, DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL Office No. 60 Smithfield street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN is an old citi• J.7-141,k,. - -;;;;,]; ten of Pittsburgh, and has been In Practice for the lastiwortii five years. His business has 1 1 1' . .:Lrot been confined mostly to Private rind Surgical Diseases. OITIZENB AND BTRANGNES in need of n medical friend, should not fail to fled ou6 the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a regular graduate, and his experience in the treat ment MA certain elms of diaensea is a sure guaran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief, b 7 the use et bin remedies and following hie ad. vice. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIRS never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis eases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also, all diseases arising f, om a hereditary taint, which manifests itself In the form of shatter, psoriasis, and sorest many forms of skin diseases, the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persona so ¬ed, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and speedy rooovm. BBMMAL WBAKIIBBB Dr. Prown's remedies for this Waning trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual grahoation, which the young and waakminded often give way to,(to their own destrZetion,) are toe only reliable remedies known in this eon& try—they are safe, andmake a speedy restoration of health. p:4:o;iWlVirnA Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to ettre*.this psanft3 disease in a foe deja—he will warrant • ours. He also treats Piles, Gloat, Gonnorrhava, Eltrimice, Urethal Die anargas, Female Wee&ness, Monthly Sa: ppr eaalon s, Diseases of the Joints, Pin ts& in Ana Nervous Affections, Pains ut the Baek and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladd sr, together with all Wows a of an impure A letter describing the mpto=g Si , ru, di- BROWN, No. Ni Pittsburgh. Pa., will be immediately atenrered.: Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from °Narration. °Mee and Private Booms, No. 1.0 emithaed street. lAttaborab. P.. aoltAdavois_ PITTSBURGH STEEL ORKS ISAAC JONI& JOHN L. BOTD.-.....V1N. ArCuu.oune JONES, BOYD it CO ffigUFA.CTURERS OF CAST Steel; also. Spring, Plow and A. B. Steel SPRINGS and AX.I corner Roes and First streets, [no2Elds] PITTSBURGH. Pa. JAMES A. FETZER. FORWARDING ANIOND COMMIS:.ION ERCHANT Tlll Grii BACOIII, Lair 4, Butter, Dried Ti raft and PrOlilit• CORNIER DI memo= lASD UROS, PA.PISST STBSSTS, PITTSB Ems so—Francis G. Bailey. EN" WM= Mt worth dr, B. Cuthbert A Son, Pittston %by Boy m. d Ott, Hetsker A SwedisinKAn, S. Brad; Ma_,a M. Boa, Lirt Howell, NNoteea 04 Beane ly Anderson. Donlon Patton kON Wheeling. 211 ElllllOl. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. A Hattie near Summerville. CLARKSBURG, V , Sept. 12.—A battle took place about three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, near Summgrville. Gen. Rose• crane, alter taking a reconnoissance found Floyd's army, 5,000 strcng with slate n Geld pieces entrenched in a powtrful pcsi tior, on the top of a mounttin at Carnix Fct rf,on the West E ide of Gauley river. The rear and extreme of both flanks were inaccessable, and the front was masked heavily by forest and close jungle. Col. Lytle's Tenth Ohio Regiment of Benham's Brigade was in advance, and drove a, strong detachment of the enemy out of. camp, this side of the position the site of which was unknown. Shortly afterwards his scouts. consisting of four companies, suddenly disccvired themselves in the face of parapet., battery and a long line of palisades, for riflemen, when the battle opened fiercely. 'rho remainder of the 10th and lhe 13:h Ohio were brought into action successively by General 'Bonham, and the TWelfth afterward by Captain 11 , r:sufr, whose object was an armed reconnois. ante. The enemy played terriffically on our forces with musketry, rifles, cannister and shell, cam ihg some casualties. Col.- Lytle led several companies of Irish to charge the battery, when he was brought down by a shot in the leg. Smith's 18th Ohio engaged the enemy on the left, and Col. Lowe's 12:1 OM') directly in front.= Lowe fell dead at the head of his regiment. early in the hottest fire, by a balr in the forehead. McMullen's howitzer tottery . and Snyder's two field pieces meantime were got into the beat position possible under the clrcurnstances, and 'Rion silenced two of the rob' l's gone. The fire slackened at intervals but grew more furious as night apprcached, when the Gernumbrig. ago was led gallantly into the action by Colonel McCook, under the direction of Adjt. Gen. liartsuff, then after a firkins tight of three hours night compelled the recall of the troops, and the men laid on their arms within a abort distance of the enemy, each ready to resume the contest next morning. Floyd fled during the night and sunk the boats in the river and de stroyed the temporary bridge he bad made. when he first occupied the position.— The turbulence and depth of the river end the exhaustion of the troops made it im. possible to follow him. He left his camp equipage, wagons, horses, large quantities of ammunition, and fifty bead of cattle Our loss ie fifteen killed and about seven. ty wounded, ponerally flesh wounds.— The rebel loss cannot be ascertained, as they carried their dead and wounded, with them, but it was certainly serious Capt. McGroerty of Cincinnati, Capt. Mos. Mullen aed LientenantSaidertof Ohio are among the wounded, but not dangerously' Twenty-live of Col. Tylers men who were taken byFloyd at Cross Lane were recap.i tared, and Floyd's personal baggage with: that of his officers was taken. General Benham's brigade which suffer ed moat was commanded by him in person and McCook led his brigade: Generals Roaecrans and Beiibam, Cu!. McCook, Col Little, Colonel Lowe, Capt. Hartsuff, Captain Snyder, Capt. McMullen, Major Burke, of the 10th Ohio, and other officers displayed conspicuous personal gallantry. Louisville Items. Loursvxtbs, September 12.—A special despatch to the Journal from Washington on the 11th, -stays McClellan has carried Ball's Hill, losing fifteen killed. Bank's command is within a short distance. A general battle is expected to morrow. The .Evansville Journal says that the steamer 'Sue Ever," under command of a gun squad from that place, captured 1,000 barrels of salt destined for the Confeders acy. The Southern papers say that Capt. W. F. Lynch, late U.S.N., has been appointed chief of the bureau of detail and equipment of the Confederate army. Col. Jones, of the 4th Alabama regiment, died at Orange Court House on the 2Gth, from wounds received at the battle of Bull Run. W. Boyd, late clerk of the Federal War Department, arrived at Richmond with fall information respecting matters at Washington, A special dispatch from Washington to the Journal, on the 12th inst., says : Cannon is roaring in the distance. A battle is going on. Several arms recently inpossession of the State Guard, were taken fronilhis city yes terday, and nearly a hundred more found under a haystack In the suburbs. The Nashville Union and American con% gratulates the Confederate States upon the election of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston to the command of the Western Division of the Confederate Army. Among the above fifteen mentioned prisoners were W. H. Raynor, of R. 1., and Lieut. C. Murphy. The Examiner also says that Davis is so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to take an airing on Saturday in a carriage. The Richmond Examiner of the 9th says:—"Since the battle of Cross Lanes, Western Virginia, Floyd has been waiting for supplies. The Saturday train brought down fifteen prisoners, taken straggling through the woods at the dispersion of Tyler's command. Floyd at last ancounts was about a mile and a half beyond Gauley river. The enemy were in full force at Garde' , bridge and were strongly posted in the vicinity of Gauley road; occupying Hawk's Nest, above the Kanawha. The enemy bad been outflanked by Gen. Chap• man; who held his position with 2,000 mi litia." The same paper says: —"Before many hours the Potomac will be effectually closed by powerful batteries. The chief of ordnance In Virginia, responding to the call for all the field artillery, says:—'Ten batteries are now ready for immediate duty, and eight or ten more could be got ready soon. Latest from Martinsburg. OINT or ROCKS, Md., Sept.l2.—Union men from Martinsburg on Saturday, re. port that the rebels have taken up the entire track of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from that town to North Moun tain, a distance of nine miles, and trans, ported the rails, fitn., to • Winchester for the extension of the Alexandria, London and Ilamshire Railroad, from Strausbuig to that point. The track torn up was lately relaid by the company. At Duffield Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail, road, the rebels were brolly engaged in taking down seven or eight new and first class locomotives for transportation to Winchester. These- locomotives had but, recently been put upon the road. Some of them are of the heaviest kind and were probably spared by the rebels in the re cent conflagration on account of their adaptability to transporting troop trains in Virginia. The new system of army signalizing is becoming a fixed institution. The ap pointees are compelled to pass a thorough examination hi mathematics, engineering, astronomy, &c., and many charges are made in the corps for want of proficiency. Attempt to Burn a ittaltrwid Bridge, Music°, Mo., Sept: -9 I .... Another fiends ish attempt to destroy the livkik of exke,teu diera was made a day or two-since-on the North Missouri Mailrold.:: TimAinibers - pf a bridge, Jost this tide of Sturgeon,. were partly burned, in expectation that a train Isiah with boo* would be precipitated into the creek below, but.the.design of the' villains hild been known. The trainetopped here, "where they will remain until tbii bridge is repaired. ' r• - t - TV-.. From Jefferion, .TIFFERSON errT, lici - Cdr l2 "..."'A "_"., it .)ntleman from Gigitatotaf,'Retti s onuMi- ty, reports that -Gen. Pilcie6iney were. 7 ,--__ ---'-'• encamped on Sunday night bn4beloygit:..-ti - 4 - renburg road nearOlifitiirt;th Ittetryoog n e o'9 dootied7ol-UstanifOiT:-Wkitherl,Ols anger, fr ank- fkißidilittrifikillkroiiiiiition Vitt Dr jeonliaye 4fitlv..i 1 w;ihit"-inuill I f ift f 4 - I fiaX4 l o4-10411. *sty '...'1 .5 ", =, ;= 1,,- Of 600 rebaTe ender GilitotiefoulJWOW4'4l,l**-ei '.1"31...71 pies a ri d complOtAr'...*Ohterilol3Ar Z?,i-.1.1 kued their leader. -- jtt:hti hilii,doUf 0f"..1,-'-' - -4 4-`, Bruit parts of restoring positeliliiktiligfls#A,,,t' 4...-ct'-4 tit° adjoining countres,,lecbj4 -- 1 - 4 1 '.. - Pfr - .4.7 ,3 e oohed. - - “-:.- - —..-,,,, ~...- , %.. .4 , , ; .e,,, 7, , tip...; ‘ ,7._ ~ ,t , Ttus =maniples, and,Oryt,..,-,filtakofiliii3o4-tP 2 --v ... captured =Me days',Olace`,lbiltitliiitObf...., -.,5--.:7-10.4..A i principal instigritotit.".at :Bikeilitraiifin irt:'--.,"=4-t.s3-'44.tt.. these mantis'. -, The futMetneintragniiitlitte, CC",:f4.x-..i.' that' Col lifersball'arilithoTii,tiryl*AWol --"N"."-r-,4-, surrouided:6oorebels under; Oa ..;;,',5-7.',44 °short &Wane* lelo w - Lawigtottelm4v.Vl - : ,- , -, T- . -- - .0 „..,..„,_., ken. thetwholethrchp#l3=ifitlf.`,ZalteWW4 1 -V-7.r1,1 twareathimi:" "ThtitreportrieWoori firm q' s j t ~,., 'Vt; tion, but:it bas - beetf known: " alsvekaFtlir ' -T ,- ..,-t- - " - ",--1 - f a 4- 1 -,,,"-- - ;,--o; that Shelby's tiara laid talielf ' ' th eg 0 it., - the tplace intlicata,",MUC7i t bio -,--4 - 1-5,--- - .-.T., -:------,.- sie g°' ,-iiwjY 4-it.-,`---4."-. From brADO I I4II. -t rgo - It *"'..: - : . A.Pe.," 4 - - ,7-0, Sr. LOITIs, eept„ 1 2,f-a i kg'':,4oplai : P :, , AL ± 4-0 between the Paden- ahalyezi."4,l o , , 7 , t 4.,...lfAli &inroad _was coniPlaiiid to day..:-- - ,Itz - tKI juncture of the Teads,waft 1 iii41°444 4 :kir ' ~, or Geri. 1 4 14motit. a nd. will OnibleDits- 4.1* . ; „:#7,.... : - ..gc, °varmint to transport: strogat.4lllA '.'o',-`'--M,,? stores frcmi one !motion s)f; Atig.44,o4,Aß:i tr ; ''l4 1 other, without : reshlpitient.rAinijutikusi4f-`-'"'"Cit also be trgmal O n 'O d frtiMilike~f2l; L.T. , ..,5_44 , - the delay of inirehingthip4l4lhoo, .Z . 417 ' - " 11 li, is teportedthisk;DaptailkAa r 4 , 1 f -i .l-7 4 , '" - f= thattaitig the-secession ; roftedvtteblithtv:-A0 county, marehiakiliifit:244.s4-17, 4 _.::, , Z ., .. , 4 511 day last and plindereicf iliettoeslifkihitilawf-.=Xl- .$40 . 000 wort mirth or goods:' , '"",- 5 may , 9 ... 7 : 52- 01: - ..''.': ~, , :ya,.545 : 'The circulation 0f.11=.11h6i440/4WI -- 1 3 ,*„. has been interdicthiE milthiatcalt 4 4' - *" 2 ''' l '. order of the ProYest.lfirshi4l44"--7:;."--°-..-.54 5 :,,7:,., ~-, WEtadil ig t i*Pliti4tilibir ';4 . ' . '4.il' ,;r , 4>P ' Waawilta'roN; Cyl9e - ;` - .1'1314 - -ilt r e a pti,6!. , • .:I. ', „:.---,_ firing iii gus direction oeibe_aidi = Bs this moraine was "from till - err ispaitic=l - - - f Two &a' bodies ttffit*iltvotttoßitKl . - , the Lewisville fl lika , 'W49,` 0 o f ' . '''''."'':::-'-, the 19th Indiana re entetriiday , t*ott-cd , -7 - ;i.- ; ,4 . " . . No farther tielft,for ',ll,!ht*fsitliii . f.4l ' " -- V.:,-, ela rifrr Limitenitnt - liiinecoklailio:i ivait . : : ."( o r -`,_ f - " , i” :6: killed but the prestiaiptlifri-,18 th at - h%wak. r " .` , .-4P4 taken patio ter. - . ti - " - ' e1 :"?.4';,:,..tn le; . 1 :( ; I d --,- -' - •-.3 ,`' A man supposed- ta ha fkliPiPett '. - 4. ' to-day = the aeighlicelibodOltf Ali - . . ... ~-,-,_ ' •tra • -.,", ..----,,,-...., Bridge and was taken to th ilfiftitit* „,isn ' ' V Ari z of Gen. Smith heifirityiroitiSiV_ , ... - --14 vte..- __ - 1 1- c.,-.,..ctr Death of Ex.ibiowernpLiiioggip; - • --- A , SToCBEIDOR, Sept. 12 .=411z**iiii '':' 4 -;: died at, 9 o'clock this esornimpfronittheing juries received by the aceidental disc ..: -,; . '",:4,' j of a gate last weak. ‘ -1 ~, :t.,-4-_:. ` 4 l' -. .776, -..-.......ji;, ' __ d A e.. n. 711.' ".• .. VT• S,-A. The National Loan. „.. 11 Elm toRE., W Sept. 12:--Tiitialrit to the National Loan to.daritiatian a- .4. / ... ; -5. - mpre than $1,000,000. , - , ;.,y..,,y trs. - 07.1 - ;'' - , , 142- "'gad-, , :" , .. , T , --- j. ~i, ~• : ' ~ fi r r TBRUAG'IriVAin - -- 4 94. ,kijA. t 4 : - =:L, '" ,,, .- lAmi tan ithgaI F gI Ir•••••I9,,WY.FiVIOA„#; 2I • ,F;i -'• i , Pawnor Animmtaprliiin2lAiii4gekkoga,„ , t.- ,„ .-:',.. Neat in Private Nor, liptrplaqn wail,lMMO,v ^i: :,:. ,-, Circle. chairs, no -beig; rattigrohnlir;‘, 2 s.o. l oo, l • .-,..' colored. oausty,'Siteatigilikeediter ..,:,,,,a,--, Galloryvls oe, -,. ..,. -c-4..... FRIDAY ; EVENING, imPT-A 3 up - i.wmeninj ',., - . 4 1. - ' wilt be nreeented anew Imedr lkTitten.AtAl p `*, ,' -, • • A. Von" lonenttaliker„ on VIX. .P-a- A.-1 • e r --,,,. EITRUGGLE. - •• - -.'•• - ‘ ••'''z'-'N I, ' =y i n. To conclude - with 4eOAPTAINS:NOT4L - Fet fS , _... ~, --fr , , Elm A. I_ Ennitett-?. -, ' .1.-t:1,1 ~ , „ 1. a -1.'"4-?T' t.Z -, , - . 4 4 F:_,.' G AIgnEB 1 4511117I13”:144A!':7c-7:t%tf4-41: f .;# '4'2' LIBERTY STREET! 1 , 1731,r.0.y ~ „....i 4 11," ithnkadon, :v. , T:' ' ,71. r,, , ti , .....F: -. 17.& , ~.„.. , v , .0:;;•1, t , ' ,:'"F'S ONLY TEN CENTER OWE T . /WAR/JPI - -- V s. `", ''‘; -1:` 4 ,1 , - EiNTOMME4 ~EUELIDNVIA' e 4 *= 41 = 1 ,-,' ..;.g1- , ='-- t-.. , NEW PIECINIEVIREAIOI4.- ...-. :es ~...,•,-n,4t144e.. - r ts, ,_ • seloat LARGE OOMPANV , SIif* ' ' °4-f A: A F- ,- .;4 ,- t EX,ffillnirilinirtintil44l., :-', '4' .. 4 ' ' ,fs"'i'"' 0 ,0: - = ,-; '-, -v T HE HARPER ZGIiFATEIV-t: • ..-....--,,,.. FULLWOOD. will repeat fhiatiluttilisl N. ..i !,-- ''' , ..-,..‹ 1 r DRILL, es CITY HALL, FRI DAY 'i • 4 VI : X34,,›As z _,., September lah, 1861, in a n ofaitati-4,,4- Relief of the Families of Volunteer& :A , T ' r -:L.,,N 1 / 4 ' 26 cents DM/ to commenceat an SW,67olctek:•o2WVZ:fA4 to be had at the Book d Mole laktrea; and A -t.:- ,, , - - i',••": Committee. ' ' P •'" }.Zalittri k , 1 - ''' 4 'P7 2. l" '-' CANDIDATES. !, . 5 .,'"= 1 „, , ;'„•;;;.,-vA. ROBICIVE AWATEIONfir.`!--*:`,..,.--- ',,.''`''. '''' "----- OF THE FOURTH WARD, FITTSOURReiIf offers hbnelf to his Wends and liditos'ofthishOl. Allegheny county as the UrdatiandifbadvissilanW carAdate, at the October tileit.;l:-.NtanntilEA ___ - mittrawasam'-- -- `'"As`k WFOR SHERIFF, fr-,COHNT 0011JHUSBUNIbifiltbnabibit !k e y JOHN -IdeHLWANKAINA • ' - wittlottraistbabtion of payfy,.*Obbi- - • .--Av , boa his nomination forthqafficiiiateo TY a missiatira, by the:lliikulAiiiffiktitibit;',.-'` ,-Az CHEAP Fat trf- CHEAP -cartitriff , :cfAagg HE AD DRESSES,' • ~ HOOP- B.Kwtsv`t , Z; l 4- tiORSRPEIy • EMBEOIDER.tES, ,Q,t; Ergir , COTTON HOSIERY. Kit) GLOVES =3 , 47,44 NE HT'S, ROBE S;.. -.: : : ;.:':. Vr.:. ~ i . LACE . coradm - , -, . '' ,...t ~,Z; .. - 4 :. . LB R CABAS, .. :- r , 4,:, -I,i ,•;:tAn.; : -, - .-- .., 4!:•:4 • ''...-ti V. ,, 1! r.' : BASKETS , Ife:Tlif, , ..,•%- ;; ,;,,j.,: - . '„-:' • CHEAP FOB Orikint.: 4;-Siz,i ' '*; 4. • ~,, CHARLES: ' CUPNW '''' A '...•., ~ --' v ,, - ,, ,,i' , ,4 ..` - 4'rt -I. 4,'';',Akt-ro'. ' . 7. 'l 78.. . 11MAKIek 'STAMM sett ~. ~,, ~ 1-•-,;y- A vtc•n A TIPr 4ti r• 1N LAP:, ' DRY , _GOONIft pLiNth ".-1;,,,. ' 4 " f t 1 C40 0 4 4-74 , 4 6 .4 11 . 4 4 62 " 8 M 2111 4A:*frt.,:, DEEM AND*CIONGES : :::111 6 ' l PRThrralAN--:. -I r4 - 1Z Z rf i rl. 1 ' .. .i * SIDNIINGS Ariri sAiiii.xiv.t' __"-,1 1 : a 1..5f `'",,,„":•- - ..," sunc r amods ANDous z umi t4 t vp‘; .:4 NEEDLE WCHE.Axalass-AND licjai-P ' 4 BOEMEY., 4 03104 0 a kEkTia ,.6 : ' Tt4 4 1 EIDMMEN.D.RESEGOODI3, . ,--. rr. ..,,k.-; ,- 7.n r- i:..; ' -'"I LADE MANTLES, ....k-..- - ; 'l , a f...'. ;.j „C' 1 PLAID FLANNEU; Ethefitailiiia.: _ ~.3 ..,, z CLOSING OUT AT ,lIAL , „ Domestic** StaipleAgodC' Ar' Fl 7 i.:14 J fit,ivit , .6- , : -- -- t ,,,-..-- 6,1 - 4 ---,t We noW, Neill --7 - - Iv ',--- i _ C . , lAN ~.x ~%-'-_., . t i, , 74: lia - ket si xes — 4 & ...24. 4 .,„ , .. , .......,„,, ..,_ HOINEM,NEW 1,11111121 kW SOW/Ilt MaChinel 4 4 AA AD - -do au kiidev f. r FAMIYAgWIN% # 0 41:111W Vat ghtli't anateemest 110,0A1 _14 1 01 , 1. Oka Olt bah daekertateltessuat i^7Zl - - for.-/Varbogrebitt,Maltige_ _ sititahost_Wingoiheie-haie,Me - 'and lee them athiMA Att • - ":1 11 , 00-1 k 041tWin,"-4 vbitolo44o 4 ,- • it. ‘l-, f;i3I I OVIKM*O4 --. • rut ft - War!) - 4 7 p.sti - s w e lA I•tk-IZEUMM P/86,14-414W-W Ikcitiatk to the imam stotilimudtes thir - as eamplete ea teretolese. 5,10 Wa:11141101., • "z:. z~N Fk ^;.`
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers