' ' A a CO.. its. 37 .k..- PAIiK Row. NEW TORK. and o oily ` )T RENT.HOSrivfig •.-- - ---"'''' ....our agents for the d Weekly Pose in those cities, and Iwo mu t, Aised to rake Advertisements and SuLsalprions or us at our Lessem Anse. - ---.---- Democratic State Ticket ISAAC SLENKFJt. Vslon County YAMPA P. BABE. Allegheny County' .DEII3OEATIO aourfry TICKET. FOE COvO , RDS XXII(' DISTRICT. GEO. P. H AM ELTON. FOR ?RESIDENT JUDGE COURT OP 'Oll/lON PLEAD. R. P, FLENNIKEN. FOIL ASSOCIATE LAW JUDO .2 COURT OF COMWOW PLIAS. CHARLES &EULER. FOR RTATE SENATE. R. H. KERR. ROE 418111111 LY. CAMPBELL STEWART. A. J. B %KER. MATT, H RBISON, d. C. BRY ANT. "fvfina t tin!". COLROST. ANDER SON, FOR COVIIIBBIOIIIR, JACOB STUCKH • TR. DIRECTOR OF POOR. JOSEPH 8., McCeBE. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12. - - - - - CM 111611110111100 D INTELLIGINCI The Enrollment and the Draft. The Gazette publishes a table, summing up the whole enrollment of the county, :37,099, stating the quota at 10,593 and the total credits at 80132. The excess and deficiencies of the various districts are set down as follows: S 1 Pittsburgh—Deficiencies: Ist Ward, 128; 2d Ward, 1.34 ; . 3d Ward, 327; 4th Ward, 81; sth Ward, 176; 6th Ward, 228; 7th Ward, 45; fith Ward, 54; Ninth Ward, 106. Alle g h eny — Deficiencies : Ist Ward, 8; 2d %Vard, 54 ; 3d Ward, 122; 4th Ward, 9;t, Borough.—Excess: Monongahela, 5 Sewickley, 9; West Elizabeth, 10; Taren. !Atm, 42; Temperanceville. 11; McKee& port, 37; Elizabeth, 42. Deficiencies: South Pittsburgh, 30; West Pittsburgh, 20; Matichester,'-' Lawr_enceville, 99; East Birmingham, 78; fiharpshurg, 11; Birtniughain. 51; Du quesne, 0. % ouinsitips--,Ea-cess : Penn, 13; East Deer, 2; West Deer, 10; Wilkins. 23; Jef f erson, 15; Plum, 18; Union. 7; Scott, 27; Peebles, 10; Fawn, 1; Richland, 11; Patton, 0; Sewickley, 2; Upper St. Clair, 10; Neville, 4; Elizabeth, 15; Mifflin, 4. Deficiencies: Baldwin, 48; Collins, 34; Chanters, 0; South Fayette, 4: Indiana, 21; Snowden, ;33; Pine. 11; Ohio, 18; Moon, 12; McClure, 10; Crescent, 6; Shaler, 02; Reserve, 24; Hampton, 14; Versailles, 34.; North Fayette, 33; Lower St. Clair , 05: McCandless, 25; Finley, 0 Franklin, 34; Pitt, 04: Ross, 2; Robinson, Pittsburgh's deficiency is 1,201; Alle• gheny's, 26:i : the boroughs, 189: the townships, 520. These figures are not official, and it will be acirrio time before the official list is pre pared. - W. B. Negley, Esq., has been appointed the Commissioner for this place of James L. Graham, resigned nty,, and the time fur the draft is extended to the 25th, when it will take place, unless the quotas of the recusant districts shall be made up meanwhile. After the applications of all claimants for exemption have been-passed upon. the Commis -,ton er will estimate the exact number from each district and an nounee itpublicly. Dr. A. C. Murdoch, ' the Examining Surgeon, will examine all elaimants for exemption for physical dis ability who appear prior to the 21st inst., and all such exempts must also be thrown out, also, those entitled to exemption underr the State and United States laws. Discharged Mexican soldiers, or three months' volunteers, will not be exempted for that reason. Allowance will be made fur volunteers who have enlisted since the enrollment. The drawing will he made in the same manner as juries are drawn by drawing the names train a wheel. Present indications are that we shall have perhaps 1500 men tolarnish by draft, if they are not forthcoming by the 25th, Let there he an effort made in every dis trict to fill up their deficiency by volunteer. ing. It can be done and must be, as we are bound to sustain the reputation of our county for patriotism. Every man in those precincts should turn recruiting officer, and make it his business to see that the quota is filled up. Demooratic ltieetlng tin m oon Township. A largo and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of Moon township was held at the school house in Sharon, on Wednes day evening, the 10th inst., and was or ganized by Hobert Hood as Chairman and John ArElhany, L. Stevenson and John Cooper :Ls Vice Presidents; John Burns, John Vancievert and Alexander Stevenson as Secretaries, after which It. H. Kerr addressed the meeting in a speech replete with sound arguments and stativ ties as to equalizing the taxation of Alle gheny county, in which the farmer and mechanic would be relieved one of half of their taxes for county purposes, which was received with cheers of applause by the voters of the township. A. J. Ba ker, the candidate tbr Assembly, made an enthusiastic appeal in behalf of the Constitution as it is, the Union as it was, urging upon the people to sustain the principles of the Democratic party. Ja oh IVhiresell. Esq , closed in an eloquent peal to the voters of said township to come to the rescue of their country by voting for the men nominated on the Democratic ticket, after which the meet ing adjourned with three cheers for Mc- Clellan, the Army, Constitution and niou; the proceeaings to be published in the Post, together with the resolutions, which are as f Resolved, That we consider it the duty of every loyal man to stand by_the Prest :•"nt in all constitutional measures to put down this most unnatural rebelion. May the God of battles be with our army now as then, when Washington conquered the British and left this Heaven gifted land to this generation and all those who will maintain the honor of our flag, will be blessed by after generations. Resolved, That the people of. Moon township, in meeting assembled, fully ap prove of the proposition set forth to eqal tze taxation. It is nothing but honest and . j net that all species of property should be eld and made liable for county rates and levies, the same as lands and horses, by t his we will get a reduction of more than one-halt of our County taxes. Like and Unlike. Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street, has received the latest publication of Carleton, a new novel by A. S. Roe, entitled, "Like and Unlike." It is a do mestic story, well written, very free from affectation and remarkably true to nature. Tne present work is considered superior to any other of Mr. Roe's production, I which include "A Long Look Ahead," "True to the Last" and other admirable fictions. The author has won a high rep utation and we feel certain that "Like and Unlike" will increase it. The 1119th Regimens. Col. Collier's regiment has returned from Bull Run to Washington City. They buried two thousand of our dead on that iil•fstd field. The wasaded are all oared for. Y p AUDITOR GENERAL SURVEYOR GENERAL The Cleveland Railroad Pell- Lion. The a - aument in the matter of the peti• tion of :he Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail road Company for the appointment of viewers to assess damages likely to be sus tained by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company in the exten sion of the track of the Cleveland Com: pan) , to this city, was resumed in thr Court of Common Pleas yesterday, and occupied the entire day. A decision will probably be given by the Court on Satur day. Regiment Organized, The 140th regiment, made up of com panies from Beaver, Washington, Greene and Mercer counties, has been organized with the following officers : Colonel—R. P. Roberts, Beaver; Lieutenant -Colonel —John Fraser, Washington Thomas B. Rodgers, Mercer. Lieu]itenant Colonel Fraser is a very superior man. lie was formerly Professor of Mathematics in Jefferson College. Les Dliserables—Snint Dennis. Part four of this firm series of novels, by Victor Hugo, has just been published' by Carleton, New York. and 11. Miner, Fifth street, has it for sale. St. Druis is fully equal to any of the preceding parts. and the continuous story increases greatly in interest as it progresses. This number will be eagerly sought by all who have read the others. linap's Battery. The good service rendered by this bat tery has given it such a wide reputation that it is really an honor to belong to it. It is still in Virginia with the main body of our army under Gen. McClellan. A few more men are still wanted to fill up, and Lieut Atwell, who is now in the city on recruiting service, will take some good, sober recruits on application at Atwell, Lee & Co.'s, Wood street, near Water. The William Frew Guards. Capt, Robt. S. Lynch is organizing a company for the Corcoran regiment, with the above title, with good prospects of suc cess. He is a young man of intelligence and capacity and will, we believe, make a good officer. His recruiting office is in Lyon's building, Fifth street. The Armstrong County Dra. goons. • This fine company, recruited by Captain William Blakely, for the Stanton Cavalry, Col. Schooninaker, will arrive in this city on Saturday evening, on the Allegheny Valley railroad. Capt. Blakely is said to have an excellent company, nearly all good horsemen. and men who have been used to handling the gun. 1 ' Common Pleas Trial Lint. The trial list fixed for Monday next, in the Court, of Common Pleas, has been postponed till the third Monday of Octo ber, by order of Judge Sterrett. The jurors summoned to be in attendance on Monday next will not be required until the time specified-20th of October. City Mortality, Dr. A. G. McCandless. Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments as follows, from August 16th to August 30th, 1862: DISEASE. Ad Drop.). of the Chest. ult I .. rtill Porn.. Puer g Conestion of Brain... I Men tia peral PerotoAtis I Searlettna ... (Small P0x.... Biph , hrria. ... . ...... Cholera Infantutn. Diarrhcea... .......... ' Of the above there were: Under 1 year.............. 2 From 30 to 40......... I From Ito 2..... .. ........ . 3 .. 40 to 50 :: :4)16 ................ .. Co ,B , ( 0 ) ............. 1 1 , " 10 to 15. .....................: 0' " ;4 .90 ............. 0 15 to 20 ............... 0 " 80 to 9 0............. 0 20 to 30 .............. I " 9C o 100 ... . ........ 0 Males, 5; • females, 6: white, 11; colored, 0; total, 11. Corcoran Guards, John H. O'Brien has opened a recruit ing office for a company for the Corcoran regiment, with the above title. He offers every inducement to recruits and will pay all the bounties. We hope his company, and. indeed, all in the regiment, will be rapidly filled up. His office is at the cor ner of Afth and Smithfield streets. Call and see him ifin hen any klim Inin to defend - the NI. t Warideldig An establishment where all articles, great and small, rare and common, cheap or costly, used in housekeeping, could be procured, has been a great desideratum here. and we are glad to observe that one has been opened at No. no Fifth street, next to the Exchange Bank, by Messrs. Kay d; Richards, which will supply this deficiency. It is impossible to enumerate a tithe of the goods they have on hand, but housekeepers' goods of every descrip tion, for the kitchen, dining room, cham her and nursery. can be found here, from a wooden spoon or painted bucket to a silver plated sett. They have little knick knacks of every sort, and you cannot en ter without seeing some useful article that you require at home. They sell the best goods at fair prices, and deliver purchases in the city or adjoining boroughs. We commend the new firm to public patron age, and assure all our readers that what• ever they desire in the housekeeping line can be found here. They have a little curiosity shop, well worth visiting. - - The Case or Dr. Planter. A. call signed by a number of members of Allegheny Presbytery has been address ed to the Moderator, requesting him to call a special meeting for the following purposes: To take under its care certain younl , candidates for tue ministry, shoula apply. 2: 10 consider and act upon the prof fered resignation of the pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church of this city, and in case it be accepted, to consider and act upon an application fur his admission to another Presbytery, should he make it. t. To consider and act upon a memorial and other papers, from the Central Pres byterian Church, respecting matters deem ed important to its interests. In compliance with the request, a meet ing of the Presbytery will be held on Fri day, 19th inst., in the Central Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. New Drug Reuse. The new drug firm of Torrence & Garr, corner Fourth and Market streets, have already established a fair business, and their trade is constantly upon the in crease. Dropping into their establish ment a few days since, we found they had a large stock of strictly pure drugs 4nd medicines, in great variety; chemicllls, from the best American and foreign man ufacturers; lead, paints, oils, dye stuffs. fancy goods and perfumery of every kind. and a large stock of the finest brandies, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes. The firm pays particular attention to'prop erly compounding physician's' prescrip tions and t faipily recipes. Their motto is. "Strictly Pure Articles at Low Prices " and as they live fully up to it, the new house must succeed. To Photograph Artists. One of the most desirable locations in either city for a photograph gallery is nn doubtedly in the vicinity of Market and Fifth streets. The fourth story of the beautiful new building, No. 21 Fifth street, has been fitted up expressly for the busi• ness, and no doubt in the hands of an en terprising artist it would soon become the favorite gallery of the city. The third floor of the same building is for rent. near the to Jmes L. Carnahan, Federal st., Diaamond, Allegheny city. DISEASE Nettilllg. The'citizens of the Eighth ward met at tient the school huuselast evening, to act upon the latwproclamation• • of the Governor. M. Killen, Es.q , was called to the chair, with John C. Barr and C.'W. Smith, es secretaries. Thomas Dafr, Esq., made some patriotic and soul-stirring remarks. On motion, Samuel Morrow, John A. Sergeant, John Allen, John L. Hamilton, and John H. Sawyer, were appointed a committee to prepare business for an ad journed meeting on Saturday evening. After remarks by Messrs. Sawyer, Killen, Sergeant arid Ewing, the mecum,- - journed. Second Ward Meeting-- quesue Guards." An adjourned'tneeting of citizens of t. Second Ward was held -at the Duquesne Engine House last evening, after the re ception of the President's call for 50,600 men. A company, called the "Duquesne Guards," was startel. Twenty names were signed to the roll. and S. F. Von Bonnhorst, F. E. Volz, Wm. Woods, Jas. R. Reed and A. B. Devitt were appointed a committee to recruit the company to the maximum to day, and start them off as soon possible. Five hundred dollars were sub scribed in a short time: Thos. Bakewell. Esq , and Robinson, Millais de Miller each gave $100; Wm. Phillips, $55; IL Miller, Jr., A. Floyd, John Moorhead, S5O each Thos. Moore, W. P. Marshall, Wm. Og den, $25 each; S. F. Von Bonhorst, S2O. Good. One day last week the teachers in the Blairsville Public School suspended studs for the day, and employed the pupils it, scraping lint for our wounded soldiers. A goodly quantity was prepared and for- warded to its destination. Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Clair stree TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN auL3 _ /0118Pli /aria. ............ JOSEPH MEYER & SON FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE do CILIIIIPI WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITH FIELD STREET. Between Sixth street and Virgin allay.) ------- rolunteer Enlistmen BLANKS, CEf TI I 'ICA.TI S LT It F 0 N RECRUITING OFFICER, For male b, STATIONER AND PRINTEI. CORNER WOOD 8 THIRD STS n4 l l/RST I.\ EW FALL sToch IN THE Ai: city this season. • JOSEPH HORNE, 77 AND 79 MARKET STREET. Easiest received and has now on exhibition THE NEW FALL STYLES of Bonnets. Hats, Roses, Floers, Plumes, Rib bona, sada other kinds of MiLiner7 Goods. 300 New Fall Style BALMOFAL SKIRTS. 1.200 dozen RIBBED COTTON AND MERINO HOSE SOO pounds Z aPliYu WORSTED. In all colors. 100 dozen LADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS. 1.200 dozen SKIRT BRAID. 60 dozon FRENCH CO RSE rs, 1.000 FRENCH WORKED COLLARS. 230 dozen RUFFLED AND CRIMPED LINEN COL LARS. and a largestock of all kinds of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. As many of our goods were bought previous to lin 14 te advance in prices ire are ens ived to offer superior advantages to wholesale buyers. Joseph Horne, 77 & 79 MARKET STREET Wholesale Rooms. 2d and 3d Stories. eel MIMS C. STRINYRTZ... ............. Y. BLACK STEINMETZ A; BLACK, assss•z. ROUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. SHOP VI RUIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty Streets, 410 'Ordersaalleited and romp PITTSBUROU. PA. sus p tly attended to WHEW & WILSOYS Sewing Machines, N 0.71 FIFTH STRUT. PITTSBURGH, PA Awarded Me Arse Prevails; at de United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1838, 1869 and 1860. _UPWARDS of *6 0 , 0 0 0 . 1 1ACEUNES sold in the United States. WORE TH•N 20.000 SOLD THE PAST TEA We offer to the publics wanratt k WII SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES. with Increased confidence of its meriting the beet and most useful Famil3 Sewing Machinenowin use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construction. more vim* it movement, and more durable than any ether ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in Per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted forthros 70611. 103 . WM. SLIMMER & CO. WILLMIL BACIALEY, WHOLESALE ORO CE R NOB. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, P ITTSBI6IIOII S. M. KIER & CO.. MA NUFACTURERS OF Pure No. 1 Carbon Oh, AND nmrezo I, F. Penn 'a e e on LIBERTY STREET, opposite a R. R. Depot. $l3-All oil warrant, HENRY W. BEAUNONT & 00,: woususaLy OF THE TWO - MILE deal in Fpreigninandiae..Winie. and Gina: alao.,,MtekberrY. dtaa..RberrY. Cherry. and Giar r i a lrandiea. Old Monongahel ili a. Ilre. end other kiaa. Jan:laic' a Rum. Sup e rior Wine Bittera, N L es ju Vilna Fourth atnAegythrearMgla. gtHoak Team andlanadiee ausgatted at mad icer he si le I i; - 11ew JIM/ OthrofOltlar DENTISTRY !! AN TEJON Y. Y Lit IL INI 7 PACTUBStia OF PIITSBFROU. MEM IiZEEZI W. N. HAVEN, ' 0 RTR F:SS Mox few:, Sept. 1 0.—The U. S. transport steamer Guide, Capt. Valli, arrived at this place at noon to-day from North Carolina, and from her officers we hate ohtaineil the following details: The Guide arrived at Beaufort on the 3d inst , with stores and troops. Among her pas seugers was Charles Henry Foster, who was enthusiastically received by the Union citizf:us. Mr. Foster is already announced ,or re - election to Congress from this Dis- trict. A rebel force of cavalry and some in anity, twelve hundred strong, surround :d the town of Washington, North Caro lina, at day break on the morning of the oth Inst., but were repulsed after a despe rate fight of two hours and pursued seven miles from the town. The first regiment ~f North Carolina Union Volunteers fought with great heroism, Col. Potter having a horse shot under him. The gun boat Louisiana, Capt. Renshaw, rendered effective servics in shelling the rebels out of a strong position they had seized during the engagement. The gunboat Picket, Capt. Nichols, blew up from the acci dental explosion of the magazine. Capt. Nichols and 19 of his men were killed an d d wounded. Our loss on shore was 7 killed, 4; wounded, 4 missing. Thirty rebels were killed and u large number wounded. We took 30 prisoners. Our force engaged was only 500 strong. It was a brilliant victory. Companies B and D of the 24th Massachusetts were in the action; none killed; several wounded. Gen. Foster and staff went.to Washing. ton, N. C., on Sunday. Col. Stevenson will have command of Newbern in the General's absence. The 3d N. Y. State militia arrived here last evening and proceeded to camp at Hampton. Capt. T. F. Wells, of Boston, Mass., with 20 divers, 200 men and four whale ships, arrived here yesterday for the pur pose of raising - the sunken vessels at Hampton, Newport News, Gosport and James river. Thoir contract compels them to raise the Cumberland whole, but Capt. Wells intends to raise the Mereimac whole if possible. ROCKVILLE, September 10 . — Poo'swine, about ten miles from here, is the farthest point up the river we now occupy, but as to the movements generally, it would now be improper to speak. No word has re cently been received of CGI. Miles, who has been occupying Harper's Ferry. The impression is that he has left that point by this time, as it would be imporsible for him to hold that position while the enemy oc cupies Frederick and may march upon Harper's Ferry, which is anticipated, no one seems to have any difinite knowl edge of the numerical force now in Maryland, there is now no doubt that the enemy are throwing all their available force into Maryland, two deserters from the 23th North Carolina regiment arrived here to day. They state that two of their brigades marched direct ly from Richmond to Frederick. The supply trains of the rebels continue :to cross intoldss7land, but none are know n to return. Our troops advanced this taming. art2llyd TiCEGRAPH, !INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA The Governor Calls for 50,000 Volunteers. EEMEN TO THE RESCUE EVERY ABLE-BODIED M HannisnnG, Sept. 11. To Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh : In consequence of the movement of the rebel forces at and near Hagerstown, the following important General order has been prepared, and it is hoped that the loyal people of Pennsylvania will respond promptly to the call of the Government, and within the next twenty-four hours enable the Governor to assemble all army at this Capital sufficient to check and re pel invasion. The time for action has come. An.iririxT GENurur.'s OFFICE, Harrisburg, Pa., A'eptember 11 1862 Pout: O'cr.ucx, P. M. GENERAL ORDER NO. 30. By authority of the President of the I United States 50,000 of the freemen o Pennsylvania are hereby called for imme diate service to repel the now imminent danger from invasion by the enemies of the country. Officers in command of company organizations, as authorized by General Order No. 35, dated September loth, will at once report by telegraph the place of their headquarters, so that orders may be issued from these Headquarters fur .ransportation to Harrisburg for such com panies as may be ordered to move. Further calls will be made for additional forces as the exigencies of the service may require. file formation of Companies under the General Order of September lOth should continue to be made as rapidly as possi hie until all the able- bodied men of Penn sylvan ia are enrolled and ready for ser vice. By order of A. O. CURTIN, ..rnor of the Commonwealth and Com ander in•Chit4: I , WT. GEN, PENNA ..tmlism.ma, S, pt. ll.—The following official document has Just been made pub lie • r; 1V;: CLIAMi:Eit, Harrisbur g , Sept. 71, t, P. At. th,, (IJ]ictr. of liailmay Companies in Philadelphia You are hereby requested to make such arrangements, immediately, for the trans portation of troops to this capital, as wilt enable the Government to assemble at, army of fitly thousand men without delay. as set fltrth in General Order No..:it; of this date. You will be expected to give the transportatio n of troops such prefer once over all other traffic as may he neces sary to insure prompt movement. (Signed] A. G. C " ItTIN, Got - . and Commander-in -Chief. Fears are entei tabled for the safety of Capt. Palmer and troop of mounted scouts, who, When last heard from, were in the neighborhood of Hagerstown, procuring information of the enemy's movements. Hagerstown is now occupied by a large force of rebel cavalry. They were in pos session of the telegraph office, and had commenced tearing up the track of the Franklin Railroad. A cavalry raid is expected at Chambers- burg, and many of the citizens are pre paring to leave the place. Arrangements: are in progress by the provost marshal there to destroy all the liquors, and force' enough, it is expected, will be there to check a cavalry raid. Gen. Reynolds. of the Penn'a Reserve corps, is expected to arrive here to-night to assume command of all the forces raised for the defence of the valley and Harris- burg. Two hundred and ninety-eight surgeons are being examined to-day in both halls of to capitol. under the supervisio n of Surg GPn. Smith N About 20d are reuired. o intelligence has been received here to the effect that Ilagerstown is occupied by twenty thousand rebels and forty-eight pieces of artillery. EXCfIIVG NEWS THE REBELS AT HAGERSTOWN Stonewall Jackson Leading his Army. In ARCHING ON PE NN I T ILTAN IA THE ENEMY IN FULL FORCE LETTER PROM GENERAL Me DOWELL. LATEST FROM CINCINNATI HARRISBURG, Sept. 11.—A reliable man just returned from Frederick, says that bi was in Frederick yesterday, Sept. 10th, and that therebels broke up their encamp ment at half past one o'clock that morn ing and marched in the direction of Ha gerstown, Stonewall Jackson leading.— He saw them marching from their numer ous encampments from 5 A. NI. to 9 r. The time he left Fredericksburg they were principally infantry and artillery, the latter numbering over 300 pieces, some of which were very large. Generals Robert E. Lee, Jackson, Cobb and other Gener ,tls were present. He saw, as he sup posed, 5,000 cavalry near New Market. which had not left camp. He saw many pieces of cannon marked U. S., also many horses, mules and wagons marked the same. The opinion prevailed among all thr soldiers that they were going to Pennsyl vania. Since the foregoing was received, reliable information has been obtained that Stonewall Jackson with his advance is now in Hagerstown, preparing to move with his whole army upon Pennsylvania. Scouts from Hanover, Gettysburg and Tarreytown late this evening, confirm the evacuation of camps at Frederick by the rebels. The Governor has promptly advised the President and Generals in command at Washington of all information that has reached here through the numerous channels under his control. The most active measures are being put in force to assemble a large army to resist invasion, and if possible save our capitol and State from devastation and outrage by the enemies of the Government. The statement that the telegraph opera tor, Hr. Win. B. Wilson, left Hagerstown in as great a hurry as the former operator did, does great injustice to a gealeman whose services, this far, have been inval uable in reporting to Governor Curtin the condition of affairs, often when almost surrounded by the enemy. The men composing companies under the call of the Governor for militia, should provide themselves with blankets, plate, knife, fork, tin cup, spoon, haversack, and last, though not least, a gun and sixty rounds of fixed ammunition to suit the calibre of his piece. It will be impossible for the State to furnish arms to so large a number of men. LAbELPHIA, September ll.—The National Guard Regiment - of this city, was the first to tender their services to the Governor as a full regiment undar the last proclamation. This is the second re giment of National Guards, the first being now in the field, under Colonel Lyle, and was the first regiment of militia accepted for three months service last year. They leave here to-morrow, Major J. W. Fritz. commanding; Capt. Neff; second in com mand. Mayor Henry has received a dispatch from Governor Curtin, stating that the rebel generals have arrived with their en tire army from Frederick to Cumberland valley, and their destination is Harris burg and Philadelphia. We need every available man immediately. Form them into companies, and send us twenty thou sand men to-morrow. No time can be lost in massing a force along the Susque hanna, to defend the State and your city. Arouse every man possible, and send them along. The Mayor says let this urgent call be prompt and effective. He requests that all able-bodied men assemble at ten o'clock to-morrow morning, in their vari ous precincts, to obey the summons to immediate service. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The following is General McDowell's letter to the Presi dent: ASKINGTON, Sept. li, l ktl2. To His Excellency the President : I have been informed by a Senator that he has seen a note in pencil-writing, by a Colonel of cavalry, mortally wounded in the recent battle, stating, among other ' causes, that he was dying a victim to Mc- Dowell's treachery, and that his last re quest was that this note might be shown to you. That the Colonel believed this charge, and felt his last act on earth was a great public service, there can be, I think, no question. This solemn accusation, from the grave of a gallant officer who died for his country, is entitled to great consideration, and I feel called on to en deavor to meet it as well as so general a charge, from one now no longer able to support it, can be met. I therefore beg you to please cause a court to be institu ted for its investigation, and, in the ab sence of any knowledge whatever as to the particular act or acts, time or place, or general conduct the deceased may have had in view, I have to ask that the inquiry be without limitation, and be upon any point and every subject which may in any way be supposed to have led to his belief; !that it may be directed to my whole con duct as a general officer, either under an other or whilst in a separate command, whether in matters of administration or command; to my correspondence with any of the enemy's commanders, or with any one within the enemy's lines ; to my conduct and the policy pursued by me to wards the inhabitants of the country oc- cupied by our troops, with reference to themselves or their property; and, fur ther, to any imputations of indirect treachery or disloyalty towards the nation or any individual having, like myself, an important trust. Whether I have or have not been faith ful as a subordinate to those placed over me, giving them heartily and to the best of my capacity, all the support in my power, and whether I have or have not I failed through unworthy personal motives I to go to the aid or send reinforcements to my brother commanders. That this sub ject of my alleged treaehuj or disloyalty may be fully inquired..alo, I bea that all aims, maim eraivitiwa irkoiaow as 4e., &c., 4c. ► 4e NC a ovum AT .Bc. Gr. lyde " no, 78 MARKET STREET. Beautiful styles Collars, Mots., Bands. Wa.mt-, and other P mbreidemd Work. Ilbellmorsol Pik I mu, for Ladies and Misses-- a larAezariun i f ir t ile r r tt i. l: i Z. P .lijneiarnea ud Head ZS% the latezt anL beet dee!gna and make_ .4 mallets. Collars, Ties, trllaud«r Cloth. No K tions IN. Ho . elery. teloses, Facy Gouda. ARMY GOODS ! Shirts. Drawers. &e., Soldier's Work and Writing; Cases. cozubintd— an excellent article, no officor or .oldier should be with• ut ne. At our (wanting can he hen every thing new sod desirable in our hue of business, at prices to suit ad. MACRUM GLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Between Fourth and Diamond. ado 1w BERLIN Of all the choice and favorite shatle3 and mix tares. FOR FANCY KNITTING. Dealers supplied in quantity at less than pres ent Eastern prices. Pure Holland Gin for Medicinal Pur poses. lAM IN RECEIPT OVA SUPERIOR twirle of pure Rolland Om. iraportod )n Ittairset at i . r, gex!; use f ur le t !s q. . for u a l r o t il . e le in w o I li p t it n ro t t en vastly supertur to thu article usurp • parobaaad in bottles. For sale by JSEPH LVNING, aull cornor Market O nreet an t the Diamond. JUST RECEIVED_ CENTS CALF AND KIP SOOTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS. Selling at the old prices. D ees 15 Fifth street, I FFENBACHER, 2i tiotr from Siarket, WALL PAPER FOR AUTUMN OF pin% A complete assortment of beautilut PAPER RANG/IVRIL of all styles, before the tax advance, will be told at the MUM low prices. W. P. MARSHALL: No, S Wood Persist. COTT4GE SlXgbgeggts; bay winti,,w, 4% acres of ground, with swing f gond water, trait al d bhade trees.gr,p e %u m% strawberries pleasantly:•ituaed on Mount IV ail. ington. within 39 minutes walk of the hionumga bela Bridge. The location is healthy. Intl in tite midst of beantitul scenery. Persons examining .. 2ti&lr examining the property... ith a %iew to dp can obtain all needful inf , rmatkon at the ialic i rr,`" & CUTIIBEKT & SOB b 1 Market street. E Z N T-100 IRAlyaigui /1111121111 cLy Hydraulic Cement for sop PA, 4 sieNRY 11 - COLLIN& Kam LIM« JIZEI) CO.lllll-AXD C OA, for Foundry so% 'mired oy BI sol "RN R Y 11. COl LI lit gailltrißlit Anil 7* lifts! in-oNi* miag Wiest ItolelbadVAuettes, lifth stre• , who think they know of any act of mine liable to the charge in question, he allowed and invited to ,nuke it hnown to the court. I also beg that the proceedings of the court may he open and free to the press, from day to dec. I have the honor to he, yaw. very respectfuliy, your most obedient sor , Invtx 111cDowm.: . Cornmandin 7 2d Army Corps of ------- - "M. 1.------______ ! . CINCINNATI, Sept. U. — Maysville, , was taken by the rebels to-day. The Union people left, taking everything valu able with them. Our scouts made a rail in the rear of . the rebel lines last night, and burned a mill, used by the rebels for grinding corn. They report that a company of city sol• diets were captured in a body to-day, which is officially contradicted; no prisoners bar ng been taken. - - CI Ye INWATI, Sept. I L—There was picket Rkirmishing along the entire _lino west of Licking river this afternoon. We lost. two men killed. The loss of the enemy is not known. They are throwing up breast works to-night in front of Fort Wallace, but will he shelled out to-morrow. Several regiments of Grant's army ar rived to-day. Others are en route. Large arrivals of other regiments and squirrel hunters. _ KANSAS CrTY, Sept. 11.—The Santa Fe mail, with dates to August 31st, has ar rived. Gen. Canby has been relieved from the command of the military department of New Mexico, and will repair to the States in a few days, where be will again enter the field. Gen. Carlton, his successor, is now at Arizonia. with his brigade, and will reach Santa Fe in a short time. Major Arne has been appointed Secre tary of the Territory. rice Holmes remov cd, on Monday ;he 25th ult. The last of •he Texan prisoners, ninety in number, left Santa Fe under escort for the South they comprise the sick and wounded who! were unable to undertake the jo ruey at the time others were paroled and sent home. The prevailing sentiment among them is one of extreme disgust for Gen. Sibley for deceiving them on the expedi• ion. compelling them to undergo many hardships. An escort will accompany them to Fort Hliss. AUCTION SALES W II !STRANG ROO' N AT AI CTION - -Will be wad on Saturday evenink. Sept. 13tti, at Masanic 1141 A übtion House, 55 Fifth street, one Robin nrd (lace. sell T. A. MoCLELLAND. Auctioneer. ------- - --- ---------- 10 AT UR DA Y EVENINC, SEPTEIIBER b....712th nt Masortic if it Auction ilou.e. 55 } and •treer, will be sokl a fine a f- 0. t nent of Pocket and 'fable Cutlery, Neck Ties. Nuspfnclers. Under 'bins, Drawers, Jeans and Sattufetts, Pocket Handkerchiefs. ke. self: T.A. McOLELLAND. Auctioneer. PLINSILYAki RAILROAD TWA M. Leaved WA. all's Stati3n every Sunday at 915 , do Turtle Creek do do do Brinton ' a, ds do , 9 203 do WllkinAura do do , 9 942 Ado East Liberty, do do ..... . 9 311 rrive at Pittsburgo, ............................... 10 15 RETUE:s.UNG TRAIN I', X Leaves Pittsburgh every Sun I.ay at ...... ..1 00 do East Li softy do do ........ - 11 34 do Wilkinshurgh do do ......... 122 do Erinton's. do do .. ....... 149 I Ado Turtle Creek tin du .........I 53 : rrive at Wa115,... .............................. ..... .... 200 .7. STEWART. Passenger A.gent. Pittsburgh, July 9.1;462. sylltf CO- PARTNERSHIP. ,iluE lENDERSIG NED lIAS ASSOCIA 9. icd with ci i alli n. °LI V trap Alh.o'ol.l%. an a copartner:hip, for the saction of the CA R.PLT Ill:Sti, l'.s , under th. name and arm of W. AIcCLINTi.;Ci: A. SUN, he solicits ruin a genenit:Q public it continuance. to the new grin, of the libera i pa: rouace herctofn e by hint self males ed. tv..IIO.LINIOCii. UARPETS Raving pur ch ased for CA' , II. before the late advance. the largest stock of carpets in the city. we ivuu hi rail the wtention of wholesale and retail buyer., t, our complete as sortment of CA R.PET-:. IVA T I ING '4. OIL 11,0 I Hz. Se. IV. Sicull; TOcK li a So. au2l ....___________ ll2 Market street. B. 8 L Y 141E11 , TIE STREET. oppueito Cathedral REAL. ESTATE. AND GENEEA L DRALERS NOTES. BONDS.A.MORTGAGES and otEt el. Seen. Read: Read: HIGHLY IMPORTANT 1! GREAT RELIEF To THE AFFLICT. ED, anu chose suffering from weakness of eght TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD; you wish to experience great relief in your ght, try the world-renowned US L, IV PEBBLE SPECTACLES. Purchasers will continue to find perfect satisfac tion by trying Giese Spectaeles. So'd only by J. DIA3IO?iD. Optician. No B 9 Filth street. Post Building. The Russian Pobblo inserted in old frames. if desired. gip- Beira, imposters am! Pretenders jy22 --- ---_ ELEGANT STYLES OF NEW FALL GOODS. 200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, EATON. MACRUM & CO., No. 17 Fifth street . • - - ~ --/11/,..i111 , . ~„, collflificaoiti.: rooTE end yeaL., iialifiti.L. bab g 11 itlCiii.3 giner 111:111 the renowned, TOM 7 II U1111. , •no 3 i• mics rola - ler than 11nessimem 820,000 Nut , 7 h•• ir performances Were Witnessed he or. . r 20,600 neon]- in New York. Thov will 211.11 Z .11 the oop. Mar airs of the day. Prices of :olio ;on; Achim, 23 cents. children 13 coot. 4Z-Grand !Warhl., on •-aturilay afternoon for dm speeinl sentrnm dalion of ladies anckhildren; adm.ssion 13 molts ; children 10 cent& selOaw PITTSBURGH THEATRE Lean AND MANAGER........ 111:111DEREON PAPA! OP A DMISSION.-Pri to Boxes. Ss 00; Single Seat in Private Du. $1 Parauette and Dress. Circle. choirs. 50 esnot nuttily Circle, cents: Colored Gallery. le;:i cents; Colored 11DNA 50 cents; Gallery 15 cents. FRIDAY EVENING. 51:PT.,12. Benefit of Mis 3 As'Y p WiT. To commence with the 110HEMAN GIRL. Bohomsn Girl .............................. /1/li3 AMY Dance ...... Pron ..................... 'lle Ito e (erata To conclude with e YOUNG VOLUNI'EER. Steam fr from New York to loverpool. THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. Walter Paton COMEtillUder, WILL BE DISPATCHED Patin mvsarooL. , TROY NEW TORt. Calling at Queenstomt Inesday - . Sept 5 'NaturdaY - - Aug: 18 Saturday. - fmt. Wednesday. - Oct. 1 Tbur.day.- - Deo. 11 Tuesday. - - Nov. 18 -- sir This magnifioent 'hip having proved herself unequalled for speed. safety. and , bet ng unknown on booed,/ is ttrongie re c . outmended as the most eligible conveyanc e fo r passengers. Pp m. Hawn. from - - - - $lO to $155 each berth. according to - the size, situation. Ind accommodation ot the state Rooms. all baring the same privileges in the sa/oons alai in regard to meals and attendance, Suites of atm, tuP.ate for families may be en gaged by special agreement. servants accompanying paTiengers. and chit.drib under 12 years of age, nal( fare; infants free. SECND CA FI . State Room Berths. O meals served at separate ta ble. $A Tickets for the voyage to and from Live:pool et a fare and a half. THIRD °Apra. Intermediate State Roora—Passeacora Mood with bed, bedding. table atentdis. aud good co IP suultial food. - - . - - - .$5Vi STEERAGE. , With lillperfOr atwommodaione. - i tg $5 Each pagaeager allowed twenty cubic feat o 3.f ggipe. An experienced surgeon on board. For freight or P aBS agea , to to RA AX, 115 Water Atoet, rt l 7in eim rgh. At the o ffi ce.C HAS. A. N 0.2. Brov-'—r3. N. Y. RO au WLAND & ASPINWALL, t r,.,, ,, 4 _. _ ________. Cornueopite k4tilooza, CORNER OF UNION AND FIFTII STREETS. (Near Marko.) HERE THE PUBLIC CAN 08. 11 1 , Meals T serve a AIN t d he best and purest Liquors lice. t all houis Cu the b horteA no- Lamb and 12 o'eveclock. ry morning homer') the h , , r . rif to FNED. W Eist.:, au2o-17 Pro i•rie trr. PiTTSBURGit Nth 118 Wood :I"treet, of the Bald ,ore Piero Fac tory, established in 1811,. A choice stork ~f Piano 7.uetavo Centre Piant,e. coin Gin ire all te , hells of r. first ohm Ins rutnent with hue novel. ies tinderpategt). 1.47,111 y import tt,t to the ethical ianist. Low for cash or acceptance. tt Iz 4 E ,1: BROTHER. filanufa-turers. TII/E FORMERLY COURT Examtioca.) CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREETS. (OPposite the Post Office.) WIRE INIIBSCItIBFR HAVING taken the above well-known bland will pleased to see hhe is friendsat all hours. His winos,inuors. ales, and cigars era of the beet. ie24-amd JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor. Rettcl ! UN DIU EN.— Po'so ca•ks Prime CUITInte: 10 cases Si ily Liquorice: 2 o Cal . k do 25 boxes MaceaLrtini: 20 do 'Nub:ells: 50 frails. Dates: do Ohre Oil. quarts and Pints: 030 cases Sardines. and '3l own: 50 boxes Castile Soap; 30 do Citron:. 5 eases Pruties in Jars: 5 do do fancy boxer.: 200 boxes No. I Fire trackere, In store and for sale by PIRIVATE niszasts.. Dr.BROWN'S MEDICAL , ve and SURGICAL Office, N 0.50 Smithfield stree t, P itts bzzb.Pennsylvania . ' .-, Y. Dr.llßOWNisanoldcid:en is 7 z ,. - of Pittsburgh. and has been in t 't ' Practioefin theleat twenty-five kt . '"" '"'s : rears. We business has been -.ls' confined mostly toPrivate and : ,-' ,t' Surgical lDiesesse. ' CITIZENS AND STRANGER ft need of a medical Mend. should not fail to find oat the sue place of relief. The Doctor is a regular grading* and bis experience in the treat ment of t h e certain clam of diseases is a sure guar antee to eufferers of obtaining perm:l:oat r lief by the use of hie remedies and following /La dvice. ___ __ DR. DROWN'S REMEDIES never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affeettone..- Also all diseases arising from a hereditary tait, which insetifeeta Itself In the form of Uttar Psoriasia. and a groat many forme of akin die. ease the origin of which the patient ie entirety ignorant. To Persons ao afflicted. Dr. Brown effete hopes of a nu* and speeds recovery. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. - Dr. Brown's remedies for tno alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary 'habit or sensual gratification. which the young and weak minded often give way to. (to their own deshmoon.) ar the only reliable remedies known in tho =mart —theaeylth. are safe. and make a spend: restoration of h_ RHEUMAISM. BeDr. Brown's remedies pover feu to cora thin disease treatsw DATB—ho Wairaist a cure. Be also Piles. Sleet. oanorrhme Stricture. Brothel Discharsies. remele Weakr.osa Monthly Suppressions, Dec tres of the Joints. Fistula in Ano. Nervous Affections. Paine is tai Back and Kidneys. Irritation . of the 131 leder, to., tether with all diseases of an :impure origin. A letter describing the symptoms. etp,ainitic / 11 direeted to bit. BROWp, No. 59 St., Pi Medicin ttsburgh. Pa.. will be tinmediar:b am:van ed. e sent to any and dress, safely inekel wave from observation.ad Once and Private Rooms, No. 50 Sinicbßald street, Pittsburgh. Pa. nolo-dew:is K EEP IT BEFORE rou, MYR YOUP. SIG NET( when you can and get a BETTER P N Get the thing itself well as name; one that light and elastic touch. that will not acheyour wri,t and fingers Jima PIANO today and to-na:rrulv/ow for Cash or approved ac , :ePtaPveb. C+,ll and he convinced. WISE a ilhoTki ER. Manufacturers. r at. Wood draft. CIIPPING AND LEFAaII NO; MR. a MRS. RESE. 2 .Teeth extracted. Got. Cold and St. OWE/ P. BRAE. 177 r4rant o. REALitzx SCOTCH EMBROIDP.SIES RHAL LACE COLLARS AND SETTS' REAL PUSKA AND FRENCH LACE ti ELLS. Infant's Embroidered Cans. robed and Weigh, Dimity and French Cambric Bands, Magic Col leratie and Imperial Roll es. Linen Cambr.o lia.,ii lterehiple. Edgings. Laces. ..tc., to all of Tvb i -b. we invite attention. EATOZi. :MACRE - Al t• CO . ad . 17 V{.ll n--„f 131 CU" . lIA 2rjo dos boo. (vs _X & 1 gallon Pickloa 100 do Tomato Cathay: ",-;•, :to do Walnut do oo PoWice Baum : • ,; 10 d o Wor eheskrahire do pt 3 and 3-1 21atat 10 do Llama %van Ca& h pon: 16 dos liar chow Chop; sdo do ganhtower.4 sdo do rlooa'llay; sdo do %Clog 20 do do • For eldSerum & Mixed Pichleß 20 to do Mann* • al do Tram* do•• ebY litY6l2ll 111,"'" 'Sc __..__ ..o:. RETMER k No.'s LS and 125 Wood ptreet.
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