JAMBS P. BARB.
EDItORANDPROPRIETOR.
Tare=—Daily Sir palms I r you, otrictly
t,Weekly; Eiragie attoecrlptions One
Dollar 'per year; in Cluba of 6ve. One Dollar
OFPthIAIL I , A - PER OF 76E
Ottir
tomArefrri iktfifagrm fte try
Delegates to the Ull/0 - 11 C;;1 - ven tlot
The followingsre the names of delegates
to the Union Convent'on to be held to•
xnoriow:
FIRST WARD—J. C. Buffum, JAWS
Reese.
SECOND WARD—Charles Barnett, John
W. Riddell.
..r , II.IIDWAIID- Upper Precz 71 et —F ran cis
B Porter, M O'Hara Lower Precinct
W. J. Montgomery, G. W. Leonard.
FOURTH WARD—John Cas els, R. S.
Anderaon.
FIFTH WARD—First Precinct —Wm.
Scott, David Mercer. Second Precinct
P Zarb, Robert Caldwell.
SIXTH WARD—S. Mc I I wain°, E Mc
Knight.
SEVENTH WARD.—Robert Thompson,
A. J. Gribben.
EIGHTH WARD —John Gl&s, W
NINTH Wd.RD —J 3leCar go, J. B
Daily.
ALLKOH KNY
FIRST WAR.D-SAITIUI3I Thompson, jr
C. Lightkill.
SECOND WARD —S. H. Geyer, Jacob
Stiakeatb.
THIRD WARD --J 04. H. Davis, Jas. IL
Sewall.
FOURTH WARD --S. K. Rodgers, J. H.
DAVIS.
BORnIIGHS
Brummanebt— Upper Precinct—A lfred
Kerr, Samuel Boyd. Lower Precinct—
A Patterson, D. Berg.
SOUTH PITTSBURGH—Jai:IIBB A Black
more, Wm. Bailey.
MANCHESTER—RBeBO C. FIoOEOO, .M.
Cornwell.
TOWNSHIP,
McilLtinic—Jsrob Eckert, 11. Phillips
PEEBLES —Lower Preeinet—J Id sr
tin, J. Stephenson. Upper Precinct—Dr
Gro2s.
L.LWRENCEVILLE-Z Wainwright, Sam
H. Keller.
COLLINS—Mark Jones, Alex. Hays.
Rattisays—L W. Koolkenback, Henry
Marvell.
Rose —Andrew Burke, T. M. Bayne.
Lowse. ST. CLAIR —A, Stine.
The "Army Contract Viand , ' Case.
In Lhe Supreme Court this morning, at
ten o'clock, before Chief Justice Lowrie,
the ease of Commonwealth vs. Frowenfeld
et. al , indicted for conspiracy to defraud
the State in the manufacture of army
clothing, will be called up. The Common.
wealth will, we presume, ask for a further
continuance, Sylvester W. Murphy, their
principal witness, by reason of whose ab.
sence a continuance for two weeks was
granted, not having :returned last night
from the remarks of the Court upon the day
when'the continuance until next term was
asked for, it is probable that an immediate
trial will be urged and as the prosecuting
counsel admit that they cannot make out
their case without Murphy, the only course
left fot them is to enter a nate piosegui
and make an effort to have a new indict
ment framed by the next Grand Jury.—
However, "we,know not what a day may
bring forth;" it is barely possible that the
absent witness may be in attendance this
morning, as every exertion is being used
to have him here. We shall see the re
suit, which will be anxiously looked for by
the community.
'HIC Waicambo Taarrons.—The offi
cars who took Burrows and Patch, arrested
here bn Thursday, to 'Wheeling, returned
on Friday night. They state that the
prisoners were at once sent by the authoriA
ties to Camp Carlile and placed, with other
prisoners, under a strong guard. T e
charge against them is treason, and the
'specific act making large daggers for the
use of the rebels, Burrows, a blachamith,
'fashioned rude blades from old files, while
Patch fitted handles to them. When fin.
fished these are rude, but formidable wea
pons. One of them said they were to be
used "in cutting the heath off atolition.
istar These men will probably be tried
at the present term of the United States
Court for the Was tern District of Virginia,
and as the offence is a most aggravated one
it may go hard with them.
A SAD PABIL—On Friday afternoon a
boy about thirteen years old, named
Alford, was found on Grant street, insensi
bly'drunk. He was taken to the Mayor's
office, where he remained in a comatose
state, until Saturday morning, when he
reedirered so as to be able to converse. It
appetite that Alford and a companion
named Hardy purchased a pint of whisky
in Bliminghsm, where they reside, by re
preteititing it was wanted to make camphor;
they drank the liquor and came to this
side, when Alford separated from his com
panion. A warrant has been issued for the
man who sold . the liquor.
Ma. H. C. KAMPELL, who, we stated
on Saturday, had declined to run for As
sembly on the Union ticket, desires us to
say that the request was framed in view of
,his being a candidate, independent of
=either the Union or Republican tickets,
against Mr. S. Loew, one of the candidates
on the latter. M.r.*Mackrell declined, for
the reasons stated in his published card;
and, though an ardent Union man, would
probably have made the same reply if soli
cited to be a candidate upon any other
ticket.
DEATH IN JAIL-INQUEST. —At about
five o'clock on Saturday morning Thomas
Ryan, committed for drunkenness, by
Mayor Drum, on Friday morning, died in
thO county jail. He was mach debilitated
by excessive drinking when committed,
and.thongh every attention was given him,
died In kW cell in the presence of his at
tendants. 'Deceasedwas about forty years
of age MI a 41p -carpenter by occupation.
The Coroner 'he'd an inquest and the jury
reternedla verdict of "Death from intern,
perance."
Zanboaan.—We have hitherto negleet.
ed-to notice tie fact that on the 8d of Sep.
tember Zsdok Morgan, convicted of sedue•
tion Under promise of marriage, on oath
of -Mary Jane Hawthorne, was pardoned
byflov. Curtin and released from prison.
The' 'pardon was obtained by Morgan's
wife. , ,lowhom he was married just before
his welt. Immediately after his release
Idomilt **tit, 'with his wife, to Morgan..
tosikt-Vsti where he resided before lie took
tiptfa reaidcnce in Birmingham.
r4ra; : .-4CCIDENT. —On Saturday morn
ing7o,4arier. named Michael Heenan, re
siding InTemperanceville, was killed by
being thrown over the hillside from the
Washington pike, on Saw Mill sun. He
was driving a mule along the road, seated
in iris cart, when the animal became frac-
Cow, and mule, cart and driver went over
the embankment together. Heenan clung
to the cart, and was crushed to death in the
descent. The mule escaped without much
injury.
Dreasraous Fins--One night last week
the storehouse of L. W. Weld, at Fallen
Timber, White toweship, Cambria county,
wati'dbebroYed by Ere,' with all its contents
—goodk books and papers: tr. Weld's
lees WU. '.heavy, as he had over nine
;thoittlitlid. dollars of unsettled accounts on
hti hoelte,. 'AO the goods and house were
worth some fifteen or eighteen hundred
'dollars.: ,Tbe fire occurred while all were
sway at a camp meeting, three miles
--T °51 04.P., 4. 8 .9.6' A/4.4934,gaiX Com-NTX.
—T at
o aheit — convenient fur }on to show
your regard for our gallant,volunteers, and
your approbation of the sacred cause of
Our country,: which they have pledged
their lives to defend, those whose names
are hercunto subserifed will take charge
of any articles winch , ony be left with
them, Pilch as mils. socks, flannel drawers
and shuts, and hat e them forwarded to
our ,different came ; first supplying the
regiments corn posed tu whole or in part of
men from Allegheny county. We see that
the Governor of Alabama has called urem
every woman in that State to knit a pair
of socka for their soldiers IN omen of AI
legheny county, can you not, will you not
do at least this much ? Are not our dear
est rights involved in this strugele? is
not our cause that of righteousness ? Will
you not therefore cheerfully furnish this
small token of encouragement to the brave
men who have gone forth to light ycur
battles? We pledge ourselves that faith
ful distribution will be made of anything
you may see proper to intrust to our
charge. JAMES RAN:JEER,
G. Prosby'n Book Store, 3d st.
JNO. CULBUTSON,
Presby'n Book Store, Hand st.
J S READ,
Ag't Methodist Book Store, 78 CI stree
between Wood and Market.
.1. G. RACKTFEN & S N,
93 Smithfield street
GEO. Q,utomyr & Co,
56 Fifth street.
to I
1 AV.
PITTeIiCRCIII
ANL , THER NEW PLAT —"Tile Patriot's
Dream; or, America's Past, Present and
Future," is the title of a new play, which,
after long and careful preparation, will be
produced for the first time at the Theatre
this evening. The piece is well adapted to
the times and must be popular. Entire
new scenery has been prepared for it, and
a host of auxiliaries employed to assist in
the battle scene 3. Among the thrilling
scenes it represents are the Signing of the
Declaration, the Bombardment of Sumter,
Death of Ellsworth, Battle of Bull Run,'
Gallant Charge of the 19th, &c , closing
with the storming of a rebeLmasked battery
at Manassas. The piece is well written, has
a good plot and contains some good bits,
including one at Russell of the iondon
Times. Manager Henderson has been at
groat pains and expense in producing this
piece,.for the privilege of which he pays
$lOO and we hope to see him rewarded by
full houses while it is on the boards. It will
touch the great heart of the people and
must therefore, be a PucceBs
'ELEOATE Al ENT I NCi IN Itt CCLUEN
TowNsat P. —The citizens of McClum town.
ship who are for the Union turned out
en masses, on Saturday, at Eeicert's Hotel.
On motion, Col. Robert 11. Kerr was
called to the chair and James Fincher
elected secretary. Cul. Kerr stated briefly
the object of the meeting, and remarked
that the Union of the States should be
cherished as a gift from Heaven, as it was
obtained in blood, it must be preserved by
blood and none but the craven in lit-art
would be found in Opposition to the in•
spired work of apostles (..f . liberty. (Ap-
plause )
Thy following delegates were chosen:
Henry Phillips and .lacob Eolcort.
Col. Kerr submitted the following, which
NM unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That it is our duty to sustain
the administration in its constitutional au,
thority, to crush out rebellion, and the en
ergy displayed by the Secretary of War has
fully met the expectations of the patriotic
spirit North, and will strike terror to hot
spars South; shell them out, general, and
peace will then speak to "troubled souls."
On motion adjourned.
DISTRESSING FATALITY.- A. most, die..
tre=eing case of family bereavement is re.
ported from Richland township, Cambria
county. Three children of Mr. Peter P.
Lehman, residing a few miles from Johns
town, were taken sick, died, and were
buried within a week: The eldest, and
first to die, was aged over fourteen, the
next seven, and the youngest and last nearly
four years. The last two died and were
buried within three days. The disease was
putrid Bei e throat.
MANCHESTER.—The delegate meeting
in Manebestir on Saturday evening was
well attended, a number of the best citizens
of the borough participating. The meet•
ing was presided over by Wheeler H.
Phelps, esq , Robert Bailey and H. G.
Hutcheson acting as Judges. and Daniel
E. McKinley as Secretary. The proceed.
ings were very spirited and a strong Union
sentiment pervaded. Manchester borough
will give a strong vote for the Union
tick&
'IVE CI - URGES —There are now five
commitments lodged at the jail against
John Kemp, imprisoned a few days since
for attempting to shoot his wife. On Fri.
day Alderman Taylor sent up commit•
meets against him for assault and battery
on John Barry, Ellen Boyle and Edward
Welsh and on Saturday Alderman Don,
aldeon lodged another for the same offence
on the person of Letitia Hutchinson.
THREE OpalPam - EL—The little town of
Tidioute, in Warren county, has perhaps
sent out more men for the service of the
country than any other of similar size in
the State. ' Two' full companies have
already left there, and enough have join
ed different companies to fill out an•
other. Notwithstanding this astonishing
patriotism, the work of enlistment still
goes on.
EAGLE SaoT.--A large grey eagle, mea.i
curing six feet ten inches from tip to tip
of its wings. was shot by Daniel Jacobs, of
Coitsville, 0., on ,Wednesday, sod captor , .
ed alive, the shot having merely broken
one of its wings. It was brought to
Youngstown during the afternoon, and at
tracted much attention.
COMMITTED FOR DESEETIoN.—On Mon.
day morning, Alderman Humbert com
mitted Elfort Pama, charged with having
deserted from Capt. McAninck's company,
in which be had enlisted. Pama is a Pitts•
burgher and states that instead of desert
ing from the company, it went off and left
him.
RELtKF ColiurrTzz.—The citizens of
Reserve township, on Saturday, selected
the following sub-committee to act with
the Associate Judges and County Commis-
sioners in the distribution of the relief fund:
Joseph Lolick, Henry .Maxwell, Adam
Heineman.
Strrir-ona members of the City Guards,
who were in the three months' service,
have re-enlisted in various companies for
the war. One, who had also re-enlisted,
died, and the rest are unable, from business
engagements, to continue longer in the
army.
COLONEL Bwm'e regiment has, we
understand, been ordered to Washington
City.
ISCHNIA SECIttSIONISTS SHOT A
correspondent of the Wheeling Press,
writing from Ceredo, gives the following:
'On the Bth inst., Henry Shelton, a violent
secessionist, was shot dead by a son of.
Achilles Fuller, at Shelton's house, near
Barboursville, Cabal! county, Virgi,nla
Achilles Fuller is a Union man, and one
of his eons Bad been arrested by Shelton
ald his gang and carried off. Fuller and
his other son pursued them to Shelton's
house and demanded his release of Shelton,
who came out of the house with three
others of his gang, all armed, and cursed
Fuller and drew his gun to shoot, him
Fuller attempted to shoot but his gun
snapped; but his sun, seeing his father in
danger, drew up his gen and shot Shelton.
Shelton's men were too much pars] . ) z yi to
interfere, and Fuller walked off with both
his sons, Shelton had once represented
Caball county in the Virginia Legislature,
and was once Sheriff of the county. For
some years he has been very intemperate,
and recen'ly a violent, recklesa seces
sionist, a terror to the loyal citizens of the
county."
Card from Laurence Mitchell, Esq.
Mamas. Enrrorts: —lnasmuch as my
name appeari in the proceedings of the late
Republican Convention,in connection with
the balloting for Associate Judge. I deem
1 it a matter of juqiee to myself to state
that, as I had announced in a card I rom the
beginning, my detcrruination to sAicit the
nomination of no tim,vention except ore
chosen by the pool ll irresp , ctive , f party,
my name should LIUV , 'T EMI e appeared be
fore that Convenoon, heti 1 not, in cont.
mon with inlay others, understood the
call for the Convention to be for the nom
ination 'of a Union ticket, to be composed
of men with, ut regard to party names, in
favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war
fqr the maintenance of the Union. On
the day of the Convention I stated exprees_
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 to a party nomination. The votes
I received were from personal friends.—
Other delegates would also have cast their
votes in my favor, hal I not requested
them not to do so.
LAURENCE MITCHELL
September 13;11, 1861.
The undersigned, delegates from the hos
rough of Lawrenceville, in the late judis
cial Convention, understood Laurence
Mitchell to state that he would be a candi
date before said Convention for Associate
Judge, provided the delegates determined
to nominate a Union ticket, and in that
event only. R B. PARKINIVN
J. WAINWIUGIIT
Lawrenceville. Sept 12, 1861.
SECOND WAILD igELI SY COMMITTEE
At the meeting for election of delegates in
the Second Ward, on Saturday, James
Reed, Thomas D4vitt and James Irvin
were selected as a Sub Committee for the
distribution of the volunteers' relief fund
Applicants should call at Mr. Irvin's, No.
34 Diamond alley, between 2 and 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
TitaDE SALE or 1 3 ;acic Goons this micro
mg, at 10 o'clock, at I'. A McClelland &
cl.).'S Auction House, by order of underwrt.
tern, will be sold a large quantity of cloths,
satinetts, csursitneres, etc The above goods
are of an excellent quality, and should re
ceive the attention or dealers.
I r'll,
—ion Pal V ATlrz."—Csiit Ludington.
of Uniontown, has raised a tine company
for Colonel Howelt's regiment, which will
be ready for the hold by n( xt, week. The
company has forty men over Fir feet,
twelve over six feet six and one seven feel
two.
A.NOTHEREDITOR THE. FIELD. —Thos
McKean, editor of the Mercer Press, lies
received an appoilitment in the Tenth
Pennsylvania It serve regiment, Cl. Mc-
Ualmont, and retired from editorial con
nection with that paper, Mr. James Stran
ahan succeeding him,
ANOTHER DETACHMENT of the Shields
Guards left for Washing on City on Batur
day alternoon. But ten men more are
wanted to fill the coniranv; recruits will
be taken at the office on Wood street, near
Diamond.
TEA CK. LAY I N(l7:The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have men busily engag
ed in laying the track upon the Ebensburg
and Ureeson Railroad; it is already com
pleted as far as Mr. O'Llarro's, where it
crosses the turnpike.
APPOINTMENT.-44t. A. P. Ankeny,
formerly of Bridgewater, Beaver eo„ has
been appoined by the President, Surveyor
of the port of Portland, Oregon, whither
he emigrated several veers since.
theNTRNCIED TO TUC PICNITENTIART.—
Richard Keep was convicted of incestious
adultry at the last meeting of the Law.
rence county ()curt, and sentenced to the
Pe mieutiary for ,one year,
NH EXCEPTIONS to too report of the
Board of Auditors in the matter of the ex
tension of Pennsylvania Avenue, wen) not
passed upon by Oa Court of Common flees
on Saturday.
A NIVIIC lIA RTZ KLL, ut" Cambria county,
only sixteen years of ago, has been con-.
victed of murder in the second degree in
killing her illegitimate child and thin
throwing it into the pig-pen.
LIEU r. HANCOCK, captured or killed by
the Confederates at Lewinaville, formerly
kept a livery stable in Allegheny city,
and is a nephew of 11. 8. Hancock, of this
city,
.8134111 N AND BATTERY.—The Mayor,
on Saturday committed John Black, for
assault and battery, on oath of Margaret
Sproul
C.
!Arr. Mettarne,scompatiy, from Mo.
nongahela City, will arrive here to-day,
en route for Washington City.
DENTIBTRY.-Dr. C. 8111, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of tho Den
tal profession.
SAPONIFIER!
Important to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense.
41- 4r, jk 'I II E
BEST iviARKET
ARTICLE CYE. F O R
•
IN " MAKING
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Six pounds
r r i _A_ S ! !
For Sale at holennle. 1 , 7
h'enn'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Pad by all Druggists er Grocers to the United State.
.101
RUM AM1:41... .......AATHONT KZUL
JOSEPH MEYER, & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In
FIJRNITIIRE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal.
Hereon band a large sasortmentof Fancy and Plana
Furniture, In Walnut and Mahogany of their own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and
etyle to any manufactured in the city, and will sell
"treasonable vainsa foStP4f
posTERS,
PLACARDS,
HAND-BILLS,
CARDS, &c.
Pantedat;thelowest cask prieesto suit . the times,
BY
W. S. HAVEN,
84 THIRD STREET, •
WIIO WILL MINT IN
RED, WH ITS AND BLUE.,(WITH FANCYLOUTS,)
CM EN
PLAIN BLACK INK.
Alligp•c a s and see Samples and get prices.
mitt
EAGLE OIL WORKS.
WIG LITMAN 4- ANDERSON,
R EFINERS AND DEALERS IN
burg Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pitts.
Al h
so, Berzole and Car Grease constantly on hand
Orders lett at Ohms, Smyth k Co.'s, on Wate
and First eta., will be promptly filled. sela-em
Efflllol.
LATEST_ BY TELEGRAPH
Washiesgtou l lily Newalf -- -
WASEIINuTuN (ITT, Sept. I ' l ,—The ad.
venue of a large rrconnoitering force of
Confederate troops in the neighborhood of
Ball's Cross lt.ads and the destruction of
the property of known Union Men were
renewed this morning. They drove - in our
pickets to within half a mile of the roads
so as to get possession of a house occupied
by a colored man ; named Lorn Bennett,
which they burnt to the ground. Bennett
and his wife were captured two weeks
ago and taken South.
The names of those who have suffered by
the torch of the enemy are Bas I Hall,
whose house is located a mile and quarter
to the right of the Cross Reath; everything
personally belonging to him was destroyed
excepting six cows, which our troops suc
ceeded in bringing away this morning. His
loss is $6,000. This was the house alternate..
ly occupied by the Confederate pickets and
our own. Mr. Hall says he previously
suffered much from the destruction of his
furniture by the members of the De Kalb,
New York Regiment, for which he has
made out a bill of damages against the
government. Mr. Whipple and Thomas
and Samuel Burch also suffered by fire.
the conflagration being extended to all
known Union men. The dwelling ri
Hon. C. H. Upton, near Falls Church,
was spared, as the Confederates occupy it
and have a large force in that vicinity.
The position of affairs at Munson's Hill
re:nal' s unchanged. No large force is
visible Irvin this side of the intrench.
ment.s.
In a skirmish last night near Ball's
Cross Roads, it is feared that a lieutenant
in the Third Vermont regiment and three
privates in the Ninth Massachusetts regi
ment, whose names could not be ascertain
ed, were taken prisoners, as they are miss
ing One of our men was wounded.
Front a prominent position of the Vir•
glina side of the river to day a douse col
umn of =woke was seem in the direction of
Fairfax Court House. The Confederates
were evidently burning the woods in
that direction around their fortifications.
Nearly all the regiments in the neigh.
borhood of Arlirgton Heights and Chain
Bridge were out under arms during all lent
night. The artillery practice is daily con
Bulled at the forts
The Loncoln Cavalry composed of two
companies Iron Penusytvauia. one from
Michigan and nine from New York, is
now t:oroughly urgien:z and the neld
and staff , dicers have been sworn in as M.
lows: Col. Mcßeynolds, Lieut Col. Van
Schilrfu.s, formerly of the Prussian army,
Maj.'s C. H. Ogle, late of the regular
army Dragoons; A. W. Adams, who raised
two of the companies in New York, and
Auguste Hourand, formerly of the Prus
sian army; Adjutant Battorsby, of New
York; quartermaster E H Bailey, for
merly of Michigan; Chaplain, Rev.
Raleigh, lately of Newark, New Jersey;
and old and intimate friend of Col. Mc.
Reynolds,
The following dispatches have been re•
esived at the Navy Department:
United States Steamer Pawnee—Hatteras
Inlet, Sept. lUM, 1861 —Sir—l have to
state fur the tutor :Lotion of the department
that I have taken a valuable prize this
morning, now called the "Susan Jane" of
Nevis West Indies. This schooner was
ealleu the "Charles McCl.es when she
cleared at Newborn, N. C , two days be. lore the blockade went into eff_ct on this
coast. She took a cargo of spirits of tor.
pentane to the West Indies and at Char
leston. Nevis Island obtained an English
register, but without a bill of sale or an
endorsement of any kind on the part of the
master or agent, and without any other
paper required under the Englum law.—
She sailed frein Nevis to Halifax, N.
S.. and. !rook on board an: Resort
ed cargo, consisting of bltnkets, cloth,
iron, stool, bre:wens, axes, 64n., all 01
which were purcns.sel in L.New York and
Boston as is shown by the bills of lading
front different houses in these cities. 1
send the prize to Philadelphia or New York
at the dicer: tion of the prize master, Lieut.
Crosby, so we may be authorized to enter
the port most accessible at this stormy pe
riod of the year, I send all the papers
found on board the prize, in charge of
Lieut Crosby to be handed to the proper
admiralty officer, and Capt. Ireland and
four of the crew I shall detain for the
present, two passengers believed to he the
supercargoes and also the mate. When
this duty is completed, I have to request
that Lieut. Crosby may be permitted tore.
turn to his important duties at this place
as Post Captain, under the order of Gen
eral Wool. I send Capt. Crosby on board
of the prize, because he is an important
witness of what occurred after we boarded
the schooner. This Wesel like the three
already captured stood in under the belief
that the forts wore still in the hands of the
enemy. The Pawnee showing no colors
was taken for an English cruiser, and they
were not boarded until inside the bar. We
are beginning to see signs of the enemy on
the Southwestern side of the entrance
where it is believed a picket guard fre.
quanta to watch our movements. 1 enclose
a letter found among the papers of the so
called "Susan Jane," which may give the
department some idea of the policy in
Nava Scotia.
I have the honor to be your very obedi
ent servant, J. C. Rowan,
Commander t he N.,
To Glnitotr WELLS, Secy. ofh Navy.
A detachment of Col. Young's Cavalry,
under Captain White, arrested three spies
yesterday, near Port Tobacco, Maryland,
end brought them to Washington. On
their persons was found topography and
other information designed for their trans•
mission to the enemy, from that neighbor.
hood so contiguous to the Virginia shore,
and of the advantages of which the soma.
sionista have long availed themselves.
F. W. Walker, of Brooklyn, Washing..
ton correspondent of the New York E.
press went thither, on Friday afternoon,
with a detachment of Young's Cavalry on
a scouting tour, and aided by a guard of
two soldiers captured an active secessionist
who was placed in confinement at a house
near by the place of arrest, the guard have
ing necessarily to absent themselves from
the premises to attend to their horses and
other business. The prisoner, while
Walker was taking minutes of the convex.:
cation with him, suddenly drew his knife
and plunged it into the letters bowels, and
rushing from the house, made his escape
before one of the guards, who was outside,
could have a fair shot at him. The neigh..
borhood was afterwards searched for the
fugitive, but without success; the pursuit
is not, hewever, abandoned. Walker is
lying in a dangerous condition and recoil?.
ing proper attention. He had, it is related
by the officer, who communicated the
above facts gathered much valuable infor
mation
Account of the Recent Skir
mish at Booneville Mo.
J icFrEßsom CITY, Sept.. 14 2 .-Special to
the St. Louis Republican.
The steamer Sioux City arrived from
above brings the intelligence that the fight
at Booneville yesterday morning, tenni ,
flitted in a victory to the homo guards, no..
der Major Eppstoin, who held their in
trenchments. The rebels, 1000 strong,were
driven back and were in ..he neighborhood
of Booneville when the Sioux City passed.
The Home Guards lost one man killed and
four wounded. The rebels lost 12 killed
and 30 wounded. Among the rebels killed
were Col. Brown and Captain Brown: A
small detachment of Federal troops on the
Sioux City had an engagement with
Green's force at Glasgow of half an hour's
duration, when a battery of three guns
opened on the boat and they retired with.
ont loos.
_le:W* 4 01 1 1-*/*
Proclamation ~..nr; VAfloral I
Fremont.
Wastuarsmosi. Sept. •-e
olla:
letter from the President to Gen. - PrethOnt
was transmitted to the latter on the I , 2th
instant:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, 186.1.
War Gen John C Fremont:
SlR—Yours of the Bth, in answer to
mine of the 2d instant, is just received.—
Assuming that you, upon the ground,
could better judge oi the necessities of your
position than I could at this distance, on
seeing your proclamation of August 30th,
I perceived no general objection to it. The
particular clause, however, in relation to
the confiscation of property and the libera.
Lion of slaves, appeared to me to be objec
tionable,in its nonconformity l.c) the act of
Congress pa'scd the 6th of last August,
upon the same subject, and hence 1 wrote
you expressing my wish that the clause
should be modified accordingly.
Your answer, just received, expresses
the preference on your part that I should
make an open order for the modification,
which I very cheerfully do. It is, there•
fore, ordered that the said clause of said
proclamation be so modified, held and
constructed as to conform and not to trans,-
cend the provisions on the same subject
contained in the act of Congress, entitled
"an act to confiscate property used for in.
surrectionary purposes," approved August
6th, 1861; and that said act be published
at length with this order.
Your obedient servant,
[Signed.] ABRAILNAI LINCOLN.
Newsfr om Jefferson City,
JENFILBSON CITY, Sept. 14. The cor
respondent of the St. Louis Democrat fur
nished the following intelligence : A mes
senger from Colonel Mulligan at Lexing..
ton, reports General Price's advance guard
reached Warrensburg on Tuesday, and
Claib Jackson made a speech. Price
claims to have 18,000 men and his main
body approaching Lexington. This
messenger Lrings an official account of a
skirmish between the rebels and General
Lane's forces, dated Furt Bledsoe, near
Fort Scott, September 4th, the substance
of which is as follows : He says : Immedi
ately after leaving Springfield he detached
General Raines' to clear the counties bor
dering on Kansas of the marauding bands
which had been devastating that section of
the country. That he himself advanced to
Baines' assistance, end their combined force
encountered at B:g Dry Wood Creek, the
forces under Lane, Montgomery and .ten.
nison, end after a brisk skirmish of an
hour and a quarter, the Federal troops ra.
treated and were pursued by his forces
about three miles. He states his loss at
three killed and twenty seven wounded,
and says, they buried three of Lane's men.
He concludes by saying that the enemy
have continued to retreat northward from
Fort Scott, which post they have abandon
ed, and adds, this relea,ves me of the new
cessity of pursuing them into Kansas, the
soil of which I am unwilling to invade un
less her citizens shall provoke me to do so by
committing renewed outrages on the peon
ple of the State In that event, I shall not
only cross the border, but will lay waste
their farms and utterly destroy their cities
and towns of that State. This correspon
dent adds : While this shows that there
has been some skirmishing on the border
it does not prove that the rebels have gain
ed any advantage, but on the contrary, it
would appear that they have found a force
too strong for them, giving up their plan
of advancing into Kansas, and turned upon
the weaker force at Lexington. ' Their de
sign now is evidently diet to take Lexing•
ton and then bring Clark Jackson here.
The Steanothip Kangaroo off
Cape Bace.
tiT JoIINS, N. F., Sept. 14 The steam
ship Kangaroo from Liverpool on the 4th,
via Queenstown on the Pith inst , passed off
Cape Race this afvrnoon.
The political news is unimpQrtant.
England was about to send three more
regiments forthwith to Canada.
Spies in the employ of the government
at Washington, are said to be on board all
the transatlantic steamers
Another terrible Railroad accident oc
curred near London, by which 13 persona
were killed and 50 wounded.
GllltaT BRITAIN —The three regiments
for Canada, start about the middle of Sep
tember in the steamer Great Eastern,
which subsequently goes to New York as
advertised. The London Times in an edi
torial says, that the government may have
private reasons for the movement, but that
there is none apparent. If it is a purely
defensive movement and a mere declara
tion of identity between England and Cana
da, it hopes Canada will not take it for more
than it means, but hold herself ready if it
should be needful to protect herself, It is
regarded as a wise guarantee against all
complications, and calculated to strengthen
her intercourse.
The Times in another editorial says that
the great question with capitalists is this :
How will Americans endure the burdens
of taxation to which they are as yet
strangers? It also argues that the tempta
tion of high prices is almost sure to set
a-Jme part of the cotton crop free, especially
as the crop of Texas is not far from the
ports of Mexico,
The Secessionlits have Full
Control of St. Joseph.
HANNII3A.L, September 12.—fbe follow.
mg appears in the Messenger this morn.
ing:—All wo can hear confirm previous
reports that the secessionists have full pos
session of St. Joseph and are doing pretty
much as they please in that city. It is re.
presented that they have taken control of
the municipal affairs of the Corporation
preventing egress and ingress of both
mails end travelers. They have also
slevied heavy contributions on several
stores taking just what they want. The
steamer Omaha has been seized and appro
priated to their purposes, and we learn
that an effort was made to send the mail
out by a hand oar, but that it was inter
rupted and taken back. Hence a complete
blockade exists, which accounts for our
getting no mail matter.
Straight out Union men have crossed
the river to Elwood for safety and taking
the ferry boat with them at Quatan and at
Weston. It is said the secessionists permit
no one to go into the town or out without
passes. From all we can learn, tae Union
men and their property in St. Joseph and
the surrounding county are completely at
the mercy of the rebels, and demand the
immediate interposition of Federal arms to
sive them from annihilation.
Rumor of More Arrests In
Baltimore.
Beimmoun, September 14.—The streets
have been full of extravagant rumors all
day, put afloat by secessionists to keep
their spirits up, Of course there is no
truth in them, There are also rumors of
additional arrests, but in absence of re
liable information we forbear giving
names.
Arrival of the Colombia.
liinv Yoßvz, Sept. 14.—The steamer
Columbia arrived at noon from Havana
on the ith.
Two British vessels had arrived from
New Orleans, running the blockade. Also
one from Newburn, N. O. Vessels under
the rebel flag are allowed to enter Cuban
ports, but without the recognition of their
nationality.
Kentucky Legislature.
FRANKFORT, September 14.-Bkwarra
Mr. Whitaker introduced a resolution au•
thorizing the Military Board to seize the
State Arms wherever found and to fun'
ploy a sufficient police to protect the
railroads.
Movements of Hardee In Mo.
Inorrro.w, Mo., September 13.—A relia
ble Union man jaet from Greenville re•
ports that Hardee has returned to that place
w ith 8000 men, and threatens to march up
this point immediately.
liotrisviLLic, Sept. 144„-Tlo74ll6hrtiond
rit*Altere
04 4 . -thern . :Nere Etek . 4 ;4765/ 11 034.1,414.
;tlela g arils ‘ Col OA/PrOore°rllllA'.
New YOrk tOttf:'lietitinien't tol6netNeff;
of the 2d Keniucky e Milor-Jobli.W. Pot
ter, of the 28th NONK
D oge Chaplai n New - Xorkollev• li* ,
Eddy, Chaplain 21.Coria.,Surgeontitirt a.
tvold, of the 38 th - Nevi•Ydik, Grhy; oflith
U. B. A., Stone, U. S.
. Qa.n49, 1 0.Y. 'of
the 2d New York, Pi th , of the 13211 , New
York, Famish, of the 79th NoW" York
Drew, of the 2d Vermont., %unlit of the
7th Ohio,L. Gordon,of 11th M.assaehusetts,
Whitington and Janki ns , Lientenants, 25th
New York, Harnblin, son of the actor of
that name. 28:6 New York, Underhill, of
the 11th New York, Morcester, of the 81st -
New York, Dempsey, of the 2d New York,
Wilcox, of the 7th Ohio, Gordon, of the
2d Dragoons, U. S. A.
The Baton Rouge Advocate says, the
cotton crops in that vicinity are literally
covered with the army worm, and that the
fate of the crops will be sealed in a few
days, for rains and heavy atmosphere are
favorable to worms,
A. Kelly, claiming to be a Baltimorean,
was arrested as a Spy at Manassas on the
6th.
N. T. Bledsoe, Assistant Secretary of
War of the Confederato Slates, has re
signed
A lot of medicines and soldiers buttons
amounting to 6000 were seized yesterday,
being smuggled to the Southern Conk
federacy.
Richmond shoe merchants urge the dia
-1 charge of all shoemakers from the army,
and their employment at making shoes.
The Richmond Whig of the 10th, is very
bitter against speculating contractors for
winter clothing supplies for the army, and
urges the impressment of cotton and w( 0
en mills into the public service to hyoid
, speculating contrscis.
,It stater; positively.
that the War Department has detailed
from the army operators to be employed
in cloth factories.
' The Charleston Courier says, prepara
tions are making in that city for manufacw
Luring locomotives on a large scale. •
FRANKFORT —Gov. Idagnifin has Issued
the following proelamaticiv: In obedience
to the subjoined resolutions adopted by the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky, the government of the Con
federate states, the State of'Tennesseo and
all others concerned, are hereby informed,
that Kentucky expects the Confederate or
Tennesso troops to be withdrawn from bort
O . I
soil unconditionally.
F,
row S ept. Monroe.
Fo MSS MON Fortres
8.0. E, t 14. —There
was a prospect of an engagement last
night at Newport News. About 4 o'clock,
p. m., the rebel steamer Yorktown.ran down
within three miles and opened fire upon
the camp and blockading squadron consist
ing of the Savannah, Cumberland and gun
boat Louisiana She fired 25 shells, one of
I which exploded near the Savannah. The
others fell consiberably abort. ThB guns
of the Cumberland and Savannah could not
reach the Yorktown, but a couple of shells
from the Sawyer gun on the shore exploded
three fourths of a mile beyond the steamer.
A french man who managed to escape from
the Yorktown the day before yesterday
states that she has been watching for some
time for an opportunity to_run the block.
ado, and that the loyalty of many of her
crey was suspected.
About 4 o'clock, p, m., a party sent out to
cut fuel encountered 200 rebel cavalry and
an equal amount of infantry, about three
miles from Newport News. The Learners
left their wagons and galloped in to give
the alarm, but no further demonstration
was made and the wagons were afterwards
recovered. The rebel steamer Curtis Peck
made her appearance this morning above
Newport News, and a steamer from Nor
folk also made a reconnoissance. The
steamer Yorktown has been cut down for
ward and aft by the removal of her upper
cabins, mas to eery large pivot guns. She
had in addition six heavy guns on each
side. There are no indications of her hav
ing been iron plated. The distinguished
political prisoners from Baltimore, includ
ing Mayor Brown, Ross Winans, Henry
May and others arrived at Old Point this
morning. They will be closely confined
in the casemates within the fortress.
E Y E
E A R.
NOISE IN THEHEAD,
DEAFNESS:
DL F. A. VON 110SCHZISIEB,
OCULIST AND AURIST
(Late of the Austrian Army)
Gives his entire and exclusive attention to all
melodies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical
or surgical attention, to restore sight or hearing.
Persons wishing to be treated by him either for
DEAFNESS or IMPAIRED HIGH' Tithould apply
without farther delay. They will,in doing so, bens.
At themselves and give him time to do lustre Pa
their case. The success of his treatment of the
EYE AND EAR.
He has over and over again illustrated before his
Professional brethren who have botorbdtts office,
practice ir pre t n:q4 nui Peratleititatet
.
From hundreds and thousands who have been,
restored by him to SIGHT and HEARING he begs
to subjoin the following names and testimonials:—
Hon. SENATOR PUGH.
T. APLEAN, son of Judge !Mean, U.S. Supreme
Court.
J. STEPHENS, Eaq, Philadelphia.
J. H. TOWN, Flea, now Captain in U. S. /0
J. C. SIDNEY,.Esq, Philadelphia,
C. L. BILBURN, captain U. s. A.
R RAGE, Esq, President of the Goodhue Fire
Insurance Company, New York.
L. GLOVER, Eaq , Director of the National Bank'
Company.
G. B. LAMAR, President of the Bank of the,
Republic, New ork.
J. STANTHRO Y P, Merchan
York. , Warren street, New
YE
TARS hese were
Mending cases of Deafness, some of TEfrare
PITTSBURGH OERTIFIGA.T.Fd3
Rev. EITANISLAUS PARIZYWEIHY;Pasaiorthd.
Rev. M. GREGG.
w. R. GRAY, EBOI.
THOMAS M OORS, Erg., First street
JOHN BECK, fro, corner Grant and Seventh era
OASES OF BLINDNESS,
W. BISHOP, Esq., Cincinnati/
F. WILLIAMS. hr. I),
P. STEWART, Esq.
J. W. BEATH, Him Merchant.
Rey. FA CHER ME'LLEN.
L. B. MILVILLE, Commander IL S. N.
To this list hundreds more could be added., Dr
N. farther begs the perusal of the two following
TESTIMONIALS from gentlemen well known
this city;
TESTIMONY :
FROM JNO. DVDEVXTLIZO-U
From the benefit my eon derived of Da - Tun
MOOHYJJKIBBIS eklilthl trestmentt,,Yt tlVODSndl
please:ire in recommending bim Wall stmtlitryfatf4-.
footed, as a moat sttooesaftu florist. ,
JOHN IeDBVTIT,4I.I Labartralittle4 ,-- '•
Pittaburgb, May Aim.
From IWO. MICLOSIMIG 1644
of the firm of APOloakey, CograTe* 00-7
Poa!Pnar, Mamma; ONIPAII '''.
A 4124 , 1501:
yr) DR- VON MCVCIEIZZEOrfIiSSTIMEOI4,-
Pittsburgh—l am happy to eau yet that:ter
little daugbter, who ha hoon l qUito:deatOr4OUe
years, ban, under your MAIN - tadatitten4 entlyak
reeoremed. I feel quite satisfied that lea Unite&
4
would never have been restored by:ltabirst
but to your ability alone iir shis_' ignitible/VA*
and I would earnestly reemurnmil itUalikerretiyllb!
deadness to consult-you at once : - - r.:
ile9PeetnaMum'itooLommr
0 FZ'X'C3MI,
155 THERDSTREET,
Kerwifiztninna,DArdammrre;
113..SETRICIAV EYES !twitted: . The atigthaf
letters of the nom, Om sir/noon boommuwed
by all wbo whibtodowa-oitlee.
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