DAILY POST. INETTENOILL CO.. 7.4 i. 37 I r"rttitlE ROW. NEW YORK, and et ,TA 1 E !Witten, DUSTON amour agents for the Mail,- °ad Wook l 7 Pim. in those cities. .re 41.- th Audio Mite Advertisements and Subs, rip .m or its at Mar Lent Raba. Democratic State Ticket. AUDITOR GRITERAL, ISA AC !MENSES. talon County. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JANIFJg P. BARR. Allegheny County-. DEILOORATIO 00IINTY TICKET. PO C I X C T WOIIAV LS3 Fog CONOPESS TE•IiD DISTRICr, JACOB ZEII3LEN. of Butler. FOR pRSSIDENT JUDGE COURT op EN ORSON PLIAS. R. P. FLENNIK. POIDABBOOIATR LAW =De COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. CHARLES S x HALER. ER R.H KERR. %OR ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH' R. HUNTER. J. C..BRY • NT, A. J. B KER. M 3. M 1, 10 1 1. STFWART. ATT. H (RBISON. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LINN. FOR CONTROLLER. COL. ROBT. ANDERSON. FOR COMMISSIONER. JACOB STUCKR TH. DIRECTOR OP POOR. JOSEPH E. Mice, BE. MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 15. CITI AID NIMBOIROOD INTILLIGINCk Pennsylvania Railroad Em- ployeen. On Friday evening the employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company held a meeting at the Company's shops, and or ganized three companies in response to the Governor's call for troops to save the State from invasion. George Noble, Esq., the Company's dispatcher, was called to the chair; Chas. N. Nauman. Esq • the general foreman, and George Riper. Esq., foreman of the car shops,l ice Presidents, and Thos. M. Catnagie, Esq., Secretary. The meeting was attended by all the work• men, and was decidedly enthusiastic. Af ter organizing and transacting some pre liminary business, the meeting adjourned until five o'clock, the evening. The General Superintendent of the road has ordered the closing of the shops at four o'clock every Tuesday and Friday. so that the men can drill. The men are to receive full pay during the hours of drill; and further, the Company intend arming and .equiping all their employees who may iota the companies. Adjoining Counties. 'Up to Stiteday evening ten companies frwn this and adjoining Counties had ap plied to Assistant Adjutant General Howe for irosportatiou to Harribburg at eight o'clock this evening, which was, in all cases, ordered. fhey embrace one com• pan g from Butler; one from Freeport; onefr om Cannonsburg, Capt. S. 0. Wil iams; one from Eaton Valley, Capt. G. C. Vincent; one from bl'Keesport, Capt. E. S. Morris; one from Mercer. Capt. C. W. Whistler; one from New Castle, Capt. A. L. Hazen; one from Rochester, Capt. 0. S. Long; one front Beaver, Capt. D. H. A. McLean; Allegheny Greys, Capt. J. M. Cooper. Some of these companies have already arrived here, others are expected t 3-day. Habeas Corpus Case. On Saturday Judge Miller was hearing a habeas corpus case, in which the writ was sued out by Men Crome, to obtain the custody of her daughter Blanche Crome, now in charge of her father, David Crome, 'a dry goods clerk, who had recently sepa rated trom his wife by agreement, one of the conditions being that he should have the custody of the daughter. The child was brought into Court and de case was fully argued. The application was resisted on the ground that the mother was not a proper person to rear the child and several witnesses were examined to prove that she had been guilty of certain indiscretions, but nothing criminal was 'proven. The case was adjourned until to-day, the child, in the meanwhile, remaining in charge of the father. Left for Harrisburg. The East Liberty Guard, Capt. A. H. Gross, left fur Harrisburg on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, under the call of the President for men _to defend the State. They were followed, in the even in.. by tue Duquesne Light Eurintrr, of ° Allegheny, Captain Samuel Rid dle. The same train took a company commanded by Capt G. S. Barker, of Icew Brighton; one by Capt. James Armstrong, of Washington, Pa., and 300 recruits for slichigan regiments, from the West. Pittsburgh Female College. The friends of the Pittsburgh Female College will be pleased to learn that the fall term is opening up under the most favorable auspices. Upwards of one hundred and seventy have already entered and quite a number more are expected. Those who desire for their daughters a thorough education, in which solidity is united with polish; will do well to call at the college. We are requested to state that in addition to the regular classes one is now forming in telegraphing. We re joice in the prosperity of the College and wish it the largest measure of success. From Greene. A minimum company from Greene Co. reached here-on Saturday, on their way to the seat of war in the East. They were stalwart body of men, commanded by Capt. W. C. Lindsay and Lieuts. Jas. P. Crosgays and B. F. Campbell. Western Pennsylvania will do her whole duty in this crisis. —We have since learned that this com pany, which was enlisted for three years or the war has been attached to the Cor coran regiment and sent into camp llowo. h will he credited to the maximum stand ard here. Death of Capt. Shannon. A dispatch received yesterday announces the death of J. T. Shannon, of the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves. of Wash ington City, tram awound in the head, re ceived in one of the recent battles. Capt. S. was a resident of this city. He went out as a Lieutenant in the Iron City Guards, Capt. Gormley, and was, upon the resig nation of that officer,/ promoted to the comma of the company. His demise. will be sincerely regretted by many friends. Capt. Faulk. We are informed that a gentleman of this city has seen a Richmond paper in which the name of Capt. Wm. L. 14 oulk, of the Forty Sixth Penn'a., is first upon the list of killed. We hope there is some mistake about this, but _the fact that his family have heard nothing from him since the battle of Cedar Mountain, where he was reported to have been wounded and taken prisoner, would seem to give it con firmation..:::., The New Neptune. The new Neptune steamer, built at the Amoskeag Works, New Hampshire,. arriv ed. on Friday, and was put in running or - dm' by the agent of the works, Mr. Fur long.—fihe is beantifully - finished, weighs 4,800 lbs. and cost $8,200. A public trial eal,-be. had this afternoon. We ! m a now tire steamers in service and a sixth{ Ike Allegheny, in promise of yonetruotked =MI3U::=I A Brookville paper contains a letter :sow a soldier in this regiment to his br.)ther, from whieb we make the follow ing extract : McClellan is the only man to com mand this army. He is the only man in whom we have entire confidence. If you folks at home give us McClellan, and do not bother him, we will soon finish the rebels. Col. Bob Anderson commands our regiment, and a bully fellow he is. We have but 3:1 men out of 102 which we have had since we left Pittsburgh. We lost ten in the last fight. We have no commanding officer, ea our Captain is in the hospital, and our Second Lieutenant was killed. Our regiment was fighting on Friday and Saturday, and had nothing to eat all that time but green apples. o . e are still on the march,- but do not know where we are going. 'We are now behind those earthworks of Little Mae's, which Pope made fun of ; but he was mighty glad to have them to fall back on, and to get McClellan's cowards to cover his retreat. They marched us from Fredericksburg for that purpose. We have been marchingfor fourteen days and nights, with scarcely I any sleep and about half enough to eat, and are completely worn out. Hundreds of the men are in their bare feet. We are very anxious to get out of Pope's army and back to McClellan. If they want us to fight our best. they had better put us with ft Clellan again." Enlistments in Other Regiments In Saturday's issue we omitted the fol lowing order from the Secretary of tht Commonwealth, to the drafting Commis sinners. It is of much importance: "Tht returns from some of the border district:- show large enlistments of men in regi meats of ether States. As these men art not enrolled in any way to enable th. National government to credit the Statt with such volunteers on our quota, th• credit cannot be allowed so as to reduce the quota called for. "if your returns show men in any of your districts to be enlisted in foreign reg iments, you will credit such districts with the number of such enlistments, but no, reduce the gross quota of the county there by. Instead of requiring such districts to raise their full quota in addition to th. foreign enlistments, you will require th' other districts of the county to contribute their full share in accordance with the en rollment, and thus raise the full quota of the county and eqalise the draft practical ly upon all the districts." Brewing---A New Firm. The old firm of Spencer & Garrard, of the Phomix Steam Brewery, has been dis solved by the withdrawal of W. H. Oar rard, Esq., who is authorized to settle up the business of the old firm, at the brew ery office. The place of Mr. Garrard in the firm is taken by Jas. McKay, and the business will be conducted by the ne% firm .of Spencer & McKay. They make aud2keep on hand ale, porter and brownt stout of a quality which has given the Phownix brand a high reputation. Mr. Robert Watson, well known to the coo munity as a prominent liquor merchant. has full control of the business and th. management of the brewery. The ney firm will doubtless be quite as successful as the old. For Harrisburg. Lie,itt. Super will leave this evening fot Harrisburg, with the balance of the Du quesne (Allegheny) Light infantry. They are not yet quite full, and will t eke a few more recruits. The muster roll is at Lt. Super's drug store, corner Penn and Clair streets. Capt. Riddle telegraphed yesterday that the company uas encamp( d on the Capitol grounds, and had been fur nished with rifles for a full company. Allegheny Greys. A meeting of this Company will be held at their Armory on Monday morning at t o'clock. A punctual and full attendance is requested. By order of the Bad Fall. A man named Wm. Hudson fell, en Saturday evening, from a window at Trim ble's Varieties to the ground below and was seriously injured about the head and his body much bruised. Ora auction sales of fall and winter dry goods, hoots and shoes, &c., will com mence this day at 10 o'clock, at Lynd's Auction House, corner Wood street and Virgin alley. DENTISTRY 2 2 Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 64 St. Olair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN soli; JOSEPH MEYER & SON NAWUPACTUUBI OP FANCY AND PLAIN VURNITURE dr CIIAIRP' WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog 15171111111711011. Volunteer Enlistment BLANKS, CERTIFICATE] SURGEON 1:1111:1 RECRUITING OFFICER, For gals br W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, CORNER WOOD It THIRD BTB. alit STRAYED OR STOLEN. ASR ALL RED COW. ANY PERSON finding he. will be suitably rewarded by leaving word at Martin's Grocery, on Rebecca rreet. Allegheny. oppoeite Patterson's Lumber Yard, o by dropping a note in the Pittsburgh Poet Office. anl2-tf MRS. D. M. WILLIAMS. WALL PAPER FOR AUTUMN OF 1862: A complete assortment of beautiful PAPER RARGINGS, of all styles, bought before the tax advance, will be sold at the usual low prices. W. P. MARSHALL: No. $7 Weal Anat. SPECIAL NOTICE—THE LAST IN. stallment on the assessment for Grading end Paring made under the suppledient to the cats charter is due, and if not paid before the let of October next, will be placed in the hands of the City Solicitor for collection.schieet to costs of suit. se9-tf WM. EICSBAEN.Treamrer. CURTIS C. STEINMETZ... ............. N. SLAM. STEINMETZ It BLACK, GENERAL • ROUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. SHOP 'VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood said Liberty Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. Sir Orders solicited and promptly attended to. auto SOLAR OIL WOR COMPANY. 0P PRNINIMANLIL: On4ol Hit CLAM own. user dm Sri*" it /AVM JL. 6sonhrs and Tiviimem ads iISI NS VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. From liagerstown. Items from Baltimore FOREIGN NEWS Arrival of the Edinburgh THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE WAR 7`Roli 'VASIi7Nt T()N Occupation of Frederick ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF GEN. M'CLEI.LAN. Fighting Near Harper's Ferry FROM C INCINNA.TI CIIAMBERSIWRG, Sept. 11.—The rebels entered Hagerstown this morning about 9 o'clock, and proceeded at once to the railroad depot where they seized some 1200 bbls of flour, they also commenced co tear up the track near the depot. The party consisted of about :100 cavalry, but a much larger force was supposed to ht close behind; many of the inhabitants are •eported as having wilcomed the invader!. oy waving secession flags and handker tiiefs from windows while the men wh. +ympathised with them busied themselves i hunting up and causing the arrest of Union men—Lieut. Nesbit, of Russell's comrany of Maryland cavaly was arrested smeng others. They also took possession if such stores as were pointed out as be I liging to union men and placed guards over them. They are said to be gathering in large supplies of goods, such as cloth ing, boots and shoes, medicines. sugar, tea and coffee, flour, salt, horses , all of which they are greatly in need; some of he rebels who have been captured sac that they have been almost starved. arts that if they did not get supplies at once Jri this side of the Potomac the trtn2, could not remain together long, as the) were tired of fighting on empty stomachs. The United States Marshal, the Sherill and other officials left Hagerstown as the rebels entered, bringing with them all the valuables in their different offices. Run dreds of thr, ci izens also left, and the road for miles was lined with every description of vehicles, tilled with men principally, as they were more afraid of being forced to take the oath or carried to Richmond. than of losing their property. This town is fillea with the refugees, all of whcm are excited, and each telling what :le saw and had of the movements of the • my. Citizens who arrived to-day from IVil , iainsport state that a very large army are that, I,a t, and it is supposed they inteno crossing the river there. The people r.•- siding through that entire section of coati- try ale leaving their homes and crowding up the way t9ward Harrisburg: but it i, ,xpected the retie s soon will be driven out, as large bedies of troops are expected here from the northward, under the late call of Governor Curtin. The Anderson cavalry are being supplied with horses and other equipments, and when they are prepared to take the field we shall no doubt receive good acconins from them, as this is, one of the finest reg iments in the service, all being young men and capable to endure any and all fatigue incident to the service in which they are engaged. CiLtm et:emit:au, Sept. 12.--The rebel, were reported to be advancing towatrti green Castle last night about midnight.— rhe rumor caused much excitement. Col C PTIIN eClure, commanding this post, has hey! may to•day in arming all able bodied citi zens, placing officers in command and lispatching them in different direction , , o guard the roads leading to this town. Ar Inch has tended much to quiet the ex .titement which prevailed this morning.— Ile people seemed fairly crazy when th, rain loaded with fugitives from Greet Oastle arrived, and hundreds rushed ti heir houses, pa"ked their trunks and curried back to take the train North. which left crowded almost to suffocation ind many others went a in wagons and I, nt. but all the men were turned back. 1.), the pickets. ‘ I Ile o ' clock P. M.—A gentleman who has just arrived from Hagerstown, which olaee he left at 10 a m., under a pass oh mined by some secesh friends, reports thu he rebel army in that place behaved them .elves well, offering no insults to citi7en, xcept prominent Union men. Theb .oldiers eater the stores and offer south ,rn money and when rerhsed, they Oho h ive United States currency or leave. Tln uoys sing Yankee doodle and other Milo! iongs; speak openly in the streets, tellin> ..he rebels their stay will be short, as th. Union men of the North are coming it honsane.s to their rescue. The ladies an also very independent and treat the South -rners very cautiously; no soldier is aloweo 'o address a lady in the street, unless first spoken to. Fifteen thousrai troops under Jackson are said to have crossed the-river at tVil iiamsport, but their wagons returned t. get supplies of flour and corn at the differ eut points they visited. Reliable news has been received that a body of rebels have advanced within eigh miles of the Relay, on the Northern Cen tral Railroad, which is eight miles West of Baltimore, it is supposed with the in tention of cutting off the connection be tween Harrisburg and Baltimore. The Force is stated at from 800 to 1,000 caval, y Heavy firing was heard in the direction of Frederick yesterday afternoon. It war supposed to have been au attack by Sigel upon the the enemy. This may account for-their hasty retreat from that place. A'report from Capt. Palmer, in com mand of Buell's body guard, who are doing iconting and picket duty is the neighborhood says. our pickets have driven back a half mile this side of ttu state line, at d it is expected a skirmish may occur before wywning, as a reinforce - meut of cavalr fully armed has gone in that direction. Cap.. Palmer was inside of the lines of the rebels, yesterday all day, leaving at 3 o'clock this morning. He states the rebels have entered with 500 cavalry, 1,600 infantry, while 1,000 caval ry passed to the West of the town. He represents them as in. a terrible state of filth and relies looking as though they 'were half famis hed with hunger. Gov. Curtin visited this place to-night and was called upon by prominent refu gees from Hagerstown and other places. Six o'clock A. M—Sept. 13.—tteports received this morning, state that Long street is in command of the forces occu pying Hagerstown and they are estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000; those nuder Jackson crossed the river yesterday, their numbers being stated at 15,000, with 30 pieces of artilery. It is supposed they in tend to attack our troops at Martinsburg to-day. During last night three rebels were cap tured by our pickets and are now locked up in this town. •No change of pickets or in condition of affairs generally. A large body of troops arrived this morning from Harrisburg. Eiselelsamu) Sept. 13:—As far as is known here, there as no truth whatever in the Statement from Baltimore, that the rebels We retreated across the Potomac. It is not believed in official circles. Send on youtzeops. =l!=== &e., fie., ate. [Critistagasicao, Sept. 18.—It now positively known that the rebel army evacuated Frederick yesterday, passing through Boonesboro' and Hagerstown to. wards Williamsport. An eye witness states that the column was trom y A. M. 8 11 dark passing a given point. Their force is estimated by an officer who witnessed the movement at 30,000 infantry; 6,000 cavalry and about 90 pieces Of artillery. The report. of the arrest and imprison ment of Dr. Scott, with other Union citi st ns is contradicted, and no property of kind has been molested. It was reported that a Mr. Benman's house had been entered and a Union flag, beautifully painted on the ceiling, cut, the party committing other depredations. The rebels are recruiting all along their line of march and quite a number have "oined their ranks. A party of rebel cavalry made a dash ( n our pickets at the State line this forenm a and captured John C. Mcßride, a member of a company of Iled.ular Cavalry from Carlisle Barracks. They shot his horse where he fell. They took his arms and paroled him, telling him they were go,•ng o North in a day or two. No advance has been made this side of Vie line. A gentleman who came from near Mar- tinsburg reports Jackson to have crossed with his army at Williamsport, on Thurs day, and camped six miles west of that place. He had about 15,000 infantry, 1 000 cavalry and 40 pieces of artillery. He did not go towards Martinsburg, but took the road towards Western Virginia, supposed either to attack Kelly or to cross the river at Hancock and elm r Pennsyl vania at a point where he thinks no troops will oppose him. He is said to have cut the telegraph and destroyed the railroad A wagon train, six miles West of Han c etc, is reported as haying been captured y Fume rebel cavalry. A not her rumor is to the elfect that Gel. White and his force at Martinsburg were all taken prisoners to-day. Everything up to this hour, 11 P. M., is quiet in front. CAPE RACE, Sept, 12.—The steamer Edinburg. trout Liverpool, on the 3cl inst., via Qusenstown on Thursday the 4th, passed this point at A o'clock in the eve ning. The steamer .1 ura 'arrived at Liver pool on the Ist: the City of Baltimore ar rived out on the: 2d. Garibaldi had ar rived at Spezzia, his wounds were in a favorable condition; nothing had been done as to his final list o The new rebel privateer 290 had receiv ed a heavy armamsnt at sea and will cruize and attack northern commerce. In England a report prevailed that Thurlow Weed is charged with an important mis sion to the British government; the Lon lon journals generally take.a very gloomy view of American affairs for the federal government. The London Post says tilt north must either do as England did in 1763, or imitate Illssia in her government ofPoland. The Daily Yews argues that . . t is absolutely esseritial that the south hould be compelled to acknowledge the uperiority of the north and submit tc he terms that the north may dictate. The Times and Daily News criticise Mr. .incolti's address to the negroes relative o emancipation. Pearson Hail, a ship-owner who has bet n active runnihg the blockade of the Southern ports, has suspended payment it consequence of difficulties in realizing re turns trom the chivalry. Queen Victor is has gone to Germany, The French Government has ordered eir forces to undertake no operations in e interior of Mexico until the middle of 0 e , obt r Lirerpo4 M a; ; :c t, Aug. 30. —The sales of cotton on Monday and Tuesday retkched 21,000 bales, including 17,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market continues excited, and prices had advanc ed 2d Qi : ?:1 since k'riday, closing more quiet. The breadstuff and provisions markets have a downward tendency. 1 A:511INI;TON, Sept. 14.—8 y a special messenger to the Associated Press, from Frederick Saturday afternoon, we learn the following: on our way hither this morning from I rbanna, after ercssing the Monocacy, McClellan and his staff passed through Sumner's corps, who opened their ranks for the purpose. The enthusiasm with which he was received by the veteran troops is beyond description. Before the rebels left Frederick they sacked and destroyed the Union newspa. per office. The ladies here were forced to hide their American flags about their person:. 0 prevent the rebels from carrying them off. In the artillery duel yesterday, which a.ted till I o'clock, between Cm Pleas ntson and the rear guard of the rebcds. .re Lad three horses killed and two men vounded. The rebels, fearful of being osr,,uuded by infantry, fell hack three mi es beyond ,h mountain to Middleton, mu which place they were driven in the .tiernoon. Our troops held the town dor .ng the night and Sunday morning. Mere is no probability our troops will inactive. Tuer. is now no fear of an invasion of Penneylv tnia. • nt• tr Jops are in excellent spirits al heir reception by the people of this State. Tee sick and wounded rebels left hers have been paroled. Yesterday afternoon the Bth Illinois cav airy, Col. Farnsmouth. charged on two ebel regiments of eavalry and took three g ilis a short distance beyond Middletown .o the road to Hagerstown. We had three nen wounded and took forty Prisoners. Nis charge is represented as having been a splet:did affair. Later in the afternoon four squadrons of the third Indiana caval y chorged on a regiMent of cavalry sup- ported by artillery on the road leading Cram Middletown to Harpers Ferry. It .vas a desperate affair; we lost 30 men, tilled and wounded. The loss of the ene my in killed and wounded during yester day was double that of oure; our cavalry so pushed the ememy's wagon trains yes terday that they were forced to burn half of their mule wagons to prevent them from fialling into our hands. A man who left Harper's Fen y yesterday afternoon re pt r:s that Longstreet was' repulsed there in the forenoon; at this writing, 8 o'clock, 1.1. M., the battle has been renewed in the lirection of Harper's Ferry; the tiring is rapid and heavy. Our main column, it is thought, will come up with the enemy his afternoon when a battle it seems must ;ahe place. The forces engaged by out troops yesterday were those covering the rebelretreat. The men are in line spirits and are anxious to be led forward to rid . - - the Marylanders who have treated them so well of all invaders. CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—The rebel army has fallen back beyond Florence. Some stragglers, taken by our scouts, say that they had twenty thousand men, while others say that only ten thousand advanc ed this side of Florence under General Heath.- Pr'soners say that the re- Ireat was made because they heard of Gen. Buell's presence in Kentucky and had not heard from Gen. Biagg. Our scouts, late last rivht, report the enemy retreating in confusion. Lot srittr, Sept. 13.—A gentleman from Frankfort arrived here te-day says, only one hundred and fifty rebel cavalry are there, that most of the . troops moved some distance from town. Reliable information received says:— Bragg is now at Tompkinsville. Two de serters from Buckner 's army says, Buck ner was at Sparta, Tenn., on Sunday last with ten- thoussnd men, and was march ing towards Kentucky. Com'NsArt, Sept. 14.—A1l quiet here. The enemy is Still represented in force south of Florence. .XC3r:R.M' ~2~C'i. -,"` ..s'R~F+RSS ,> B.^_4A~:.. Gsturotis;Ate4‘l4:.--Ct ..Wednesday • coltunn of tee ormaY, about 5,000, said o to under c mmlnd of Gen. Loring, the first notice ~: nn was in our rear be t v. ea Fiver( 3. J Gauley, made an attack on the 34th and 37th Ohio, under Col: Sib tr, numbering twelve hundred men, encamped near Fayette. A. desperate battle was fought, lasting till dark, our forces cutting their waj through, reaching Gauley denim the irght having lost one hundred killed and wounded. Meanwhile another column of the enemy approsched Gauley Bridge, on the Lewisburg road, en ting cif the 47th Ohio, two companies of the Ninth Virginia, one- company of thi 2d Virginia cavalry who were at Snm trville. Nothing has since been heard of them. Under these circumstances Col. L'ghtbur a's front flank rear was being t neatened by an overwhelming force, and he was compelled to evacuate Gauley, was successfully done on the 11th of er dett:oying all the Government rnierty he was unable to bring away. tie moved down the Kanawha in two col umns, one on each side of the river, reach :g Camp Piatt on the afternoon of the 12th, skirmishing the whole way here. He massed his troops on the north bank o • the Kanawha, but being hard pressed r =treated during the night, reaching Elk iver just below Charleston. On the 12th he made another stand on the lower bank of the Elk river, where a desperate fight ensued, which lasted from 10 o'clock in the meriting till dark. Our forces shelled and burned Charleston two houses only iog left. Tue result of the fight is un known. Nothing has been heard from Lightburn since Saturday 6P. M. Up to that time our troupe were I o'ding the . r ground and punishing the enemy severely We under tsnd our forces destroyed a I the salt works. Lightburn brought six hundred lot d dwagons to Elk river. The retrea • to Elk river was conducted in good order and great anxiety, is felt for the safety of Liehtharn's command, as well as Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. Militia is flocking h.re trum this and adjoining counties. The enemy's force is repre. dented at 10,000. BALTIMORE Sept. 13.—Yesterday, a re. connoisaance to the vicinity of North Mountain, about seven miles north of Williamsport, encountered the rebel pick ets. We killed 2 and captured 13. It was discovered that Lee and Jackson bad crossed the river near Williamsport, and was moving towards Martinsburg. Longatreet, it was thought, would cross further up the. river. We have positive information that the railroad and telegraphic communication has been cut off between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland. The police made an important capture last night, at the horse of Dr. L. T. Wil liamson, seven miles from the city on the Hookstown road. Having information that some rebel officers from the invading army were being feted there, the police pro ceeded thither and aurrcunded the Louse, and while those within were having a jolly good time, bagged the whole party as fol lows: Harry Gll.ner, Captain Co. F, Stewart's cavalry; Grafton D. Carlisle, Lieutenant of same company, diguised iu citizen's dress. They also seized their entertainer, Dr. Williamson, and the followirg ger tlemen friends: J. P. Hayward, J. 11. Buchanan, Alexander Carey and Martin McGraw. l'he whole party were brought to the city and are now in close custody. TLe police ri armed with rtfles and prepatel for every emergency. The fotlowing booty was also found on the premises: two splendid horses, sword, gun, two revolvers, a large knife, powder flask, some shoes. boots, flannels, sheets, etc., etc., intended far the rebels. These rebel officers belong to this city. It is thought they will, as they justly should, meet the fate of spies. EA t.i/VARTEPti Or THE MILIT RY DISTRICT to? W SIIISOTON. Waahinecon. Sept. 13 w lEI;Elt.t I. ORDER No. 30.-- 7 By order of gajor General Banks, commanding tht defenses of Washington, the orders from these headquarters authorizing civilians to cross the bridges and ferries over the Po tomac, within this district, is counter mended. Passes will be required as here wfore, and will be granted at these head quarters in cases of extreme !teem-say only. By command of Brig. Gen. Wadsworth JOHN PERORBURNE, Assistant Adjutant General. Commander Baukhend has been a.frpoint ed to the command of the Mouitt.r, Com mander Stevens having been ordered to important service at sea. Nearly all the soldiers lately confined in the District of Columbia for military offen ses, but released by law of Congress, hare been mustered into the military serv ice. The latest accounts received here up to this hour (2 &clock P. a.) do not indicate any et gagement. as reported, at Harper's Ferry. . . While coming into the city from the ioldiers' Home to day, the President's life was put in peaty his horse, a spirit ed and powerful alimal, running away with and nearly throwing him. He sue seeded in checking the career of his steed at the cost of a sprained wrist. Ihanisntrao, Sept. 14.—Informatio 1. from reliable sources at Head Quarters at t o'clock this evening state that the rebt, ~ickets had retired from the State lint ,tito Maryland, and that our pickets had been extended Southward. No signs of the enemy were Visible in the neighbor hood of Middlebury and AVaynsboro, Pa., and yesterday a portion of our cavalry appeared within three miles of Hagers town without any signs of the enemy. On SaturCiay their scouts were reported three miles south of Greencastle. Heavy can nonading was distinctly heard at Green• castle this morning in the direction of Harper's Ferry up to 1 o'clock, when it ceased; as to the result nothing has been received. Last night a man named Glassmith was arrested at Dauphin and brought to this city. He is supposed to be a spy. His baggage was detained at Baltimore and subject to search. He seemed to be much alarmed at the detention and search of his baggage. He was committed to prison to awrit an investigation. Five 'rebel soldiers were captured by the farmers in the vicinity of Chambersburc and committed toprison. They were sent to this city hand cuffed to-day, by order o the sheriff, for safe keeping. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—That a fight has been progressing in the direction of aarper's Ferri seems beyond question, ooth on the N irginia and Maryland sides of the Potomac. Heavy firing has ben heard all day with but brief intermission, The reports are audible two 'miles from this city, though news thus far received through private sources gives promise of beneficial results to the Union cause, and has accordingly elated the spirts of the loyal men. EuzAsrrnrow.tr, September 14.—The rebels under General Duncan attacked our forces at Green river, near Munfoldsville, about three o'clock this morning. The fight lasted till 11 A. M. Our men fought bravely firing the last shot. The rebels were repulsed with heavy lots. The rebels sent in a Hag of truce asking per mission 'to bury their dead, which was crAnted. Col. Wilder, cf the 17th Indi a.,a commanded the federal forces. Sr. Loris,Sept. 14.—1 n compliance Kith orders from the Secretary of War, a -it. Sri o ied hos ordered the Provost . s tul ut the General District of Mit. -ourl to proceed without delay to cum i .to eff.:t the tonfiscation act, so far as the I rJvidions of said act are subject to ne carried into effect by the military a 5 thorities of the Uoited States in the Dis trict. Property liable to confiscation in the district is Ilstimated at fifty millioa of dollars. MILITARY NOTICES. Corcoran Battery : The Last and Best ahanee to En list in the Artittery Service. ALL GOVF.RNMENT AND COtpNTY BOUNTIES PAID. EcoP ir 3 SPECIAL ORDER. NO War Dtpartm,nt. ifnah ingtoa Cif, September 6t .1,64 J Lieut. John I. Nevin, Pitt• b urgh. Pa.—lrc u are hereby authorized to raise a Battery of Artillers in Pittsburgh Pa, with thc consent and co-oper atiou of the tiovernor of Pennsylvania. Recruits will be mustered into the nervier, by a United' ._states Mustering and Disbursing of f icer, until the 211th day of this month. Supplies of clothing, arms tied equipments will be furcbdted by the !moat departments on requihihon of the mutter ing officer. By order of tho Secretary . of War. C. P. BUCKINGHAM, Brigadier tieneral and A. A. G. Head/110,1,ra Penna. Militia.} Harris°, re.. :•entember 9th, IBJ2. The ah , ve authority from tbe war Departmen o raise a Battery of A r; illery in the arty of Pitts mrgh is eporsved. order of the Govemor. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General Pennsylvania. The under•-igned has the above authority to re emit for the Corcoran Battery until Sept. Nth Those wishing to enlipt eau .t ea it soon, as toe Bat tea is filling up rapidly, TEN DOLLARS • PRIVATE BOUNTY HEADQUARTERS. NO. 9S FOURTH STREET. A privAte bounty of 00 in coati. in addition to all uther bounties will be raid to each recruit, 015.00 when , wom in end 85,00 when muker,d into the .seryire. nit , ' will assemble at Bend rter,z. tos Fourth street, on Saturday. Fem.. 13th at 2 u'olnek to he mustered in and re eeive their leanly. Pay to commence hom e d. ately. St;H:`; I. N ECM. Captain. sel3-tt WIEURAH FOR THE IRISH BRIGADE CORCORAN GUARDS IRISHMEN YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU. MINE COUNTRY OF YOUR ADOP• Lion, the Constitution, that you have sworn to support and defend is in danger: come and join our brave countryman Gen. Corcoran. +II the bounties will ho secured, and every in ducement offered. Recruiting office corner o: sth and Smithfield birteta. Pittiburgb JOIIN 11. O'BRIEN, Officer. Corcoran Regiment. WILLIAM FREW GUARDS I now•being teernited by the undersigned for the above regiment at Lyon's Building, Fith Street, over Miner's Depot. Mon joining this Company will reoeir Same Bounty as ether Napalm now being recruited_ ROBERT S. LYNCH. Captaia 2 HOB S E MEN WANTED 12011311 RAILROAD CAVALRY COMPANY, To W110:111 AIL THE BOrNTIES State, County and National will be paid Now is 3 - ,an- li:sae to enlist u= the ilraftirg will certainly coulatenco , he 15th• f:h 4 runth, Drafted Mew will 13411 receive any Bounty. Step up and Enroll your Nudes. headquarters sth Street` Saloon, Ai). 76 Filth street. L A. CARPENTER. Recruit mg Officer CORCORAN BATTERY TILE UNION ;SIMzT. AVD SHALL BE pa :iERVED." 1 7 . V T 1? Y2tIEN RALI,Y!i ALL GOVERNMENT AND COUNT E.OUN 116 E PAll:l—Lieut. JSU 1. tEVIN. a fellow ncr of (en. Carcornr . . at ttirh .noLd and Sali.bnry.has received authority troni tho Secretary of War to raii.So BATTERY OF ',mum ARTILLERY, I Which it is expected will be attached to GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. gag-Good men have DOW t.n opportunity ofJoin ng the hest branch of the sere if!.. end will re •eir. all Ilovernment and tiounty Bounties an non as mustered tn. The Battery will be under narching ord....re in ten days. Ileadquatteis HS Fourth street. near Wood selu-4t JOHN I. NEVIN, Captain. Ho! For the Irish Brigade CORCORAN REGIMENT, GORDON INFANTRY. • ABLE. BODIED YOUNG MEN WANT ED to till up the ra a k., ,ithe n lh,re Compa 4. All limnties 14riaranteurl. This Company will be under the command of Lieut. W.. 1. Patterson. VON' of the 62d Pa. Vol e:Aeers, who bus litrved under the Lrmented Col Black. Y 011111 f men wishing to enlist unuer au ,bie and experienced officer. would do well by ailing at li en dquartors. corner of amithfield and Fifth streets, it,. stairs: • HALL PATTEASON, Recruiting °tracer.: The U. S. Defenders THE ('ORCORAN BRIGADE. IFX AVING BEEN AUTHORIZED BY Ai the Cournittee to recruit a laimpany to eLve under the ball:lnt Corcoran, I have opened n trice 1 r that purpose at the Waehington douse in the .vianioud. All the bounties atuount ztg to slum with an addiaunal private bounty, will be paid to those who enlist before the 15th inst. DON'T BE DRAFTED, • But volnntoer at once, T. J. MOR AN. itecruiting. Officer, lelo-6t Washinaton Donee. Diamond. Weet side CONE IN OUT OF THE DRAFT BLACKMORE GUARDS FOR GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. %ME UNDERSIGNED HAVE DEEM detailed to recruit a company for the brigade of thin gallant and Patriotic General Bounty 14165. with $lO front the t• xocutive mtnittee. in all $175. Recruiring office at the artier of FIFTH AND GRANT STREETS. TUGS. 0. SULLIVAN. Captain. S. S. ROSS. First Lieutenant. selo-1w .IZi.ATTEI\TION I FALL IN MEN. Lase chance for the Bounty before drafting. A tea good men will be received tor the Stanton Light Cavalry, Co. H. None but horsemen need apply. The following BO I NTY will be paid. Government bounty $lOO Co County do lid tin Premium for Enlistment 2 la One month's t Pay in adv:nice 13 011 _ rtceife.i autl. - wity to fill up the com: pan', we call on all tho o tiesiron,, of enlistaut to come atui carol' theta tives without fur her de ay, at the ollica,.No. SiKEET„ above the Executive Committee huutut. I apt. jCB AWFORD, Licut W. R. HOVE. TO ARMS ! 7 0 ARMS ! THE BRAVE AND e rHE FREE FOR CORCORAN'S BRIGADE 11 THE UNDEUSIGNED 111 AS RECEIIP ed authority to recruit u coLupauy to be called the SMITH GUARDS, for the regiment now being organized is Alio grieny county for CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. The following bounties will be .paid up to Sept. 15th: Government Bounty in odvance .. ........ do do when disehorg'd.. i.CO County co CaPona's du wrieu twuen in...... /OW Month's Pav in advance 13 tan Enlistment Fee...:._.__... Of Total -- .Ste (0 s m d quai t ers . 310 FIFTH 99 BERT . second tom next to Maeonie Hall. t'lttalmtugh. aslO-bs WM. Al HARRIS:. Captain. Wes! BuGIN I I Imam 110,000 beasulees Banc 6.1.011 Gunny Bags 1000 Bunn.) GaAs : Lanis Rem Linen. 6,00 Arms 0 u and ConkniMs atarfloc iwt al io li a t uea Ops sel2-Sitle' ' AUCTION SALES IL CAR PrillA, Ae.. AT a." Ai il)^ —On Tuowlay Afternoon, Fept. lOth. at o'clock will he Bold et. Bln6nnit Nall u: tit) House. AIL 15 Fifth sttei t, high anti low bpdatendA, chairg..ene nt , .. d wash =rnnda Cur . ingrain owpww. rug. oil cloth. oil cloth voi , rs,llre Ferwens, tuba. ito. sel 5 : T. A. McCLELL AND. Auction-or. AMUSEMENTS. LITTSBURGH THEATRE LINSIN AND MANA,GrIt - WM. lIIINDEESON PRICES OP NINONSION.—PriTate $--.) 00; Single Sent in Pri!ate Box, $l. 00: Pz:ro.o:1 to Drew Circle. 50 tTizts: cents; Colored (loner,. ccnt: Colored• 50 cents; gallery 15 emits. • MONDAY EV.ENING, SEPf. 15 To commence with do IDIOT Of TUE MOUNTAIN— Miss Amy Frost 3lnriettn To conclude with A ROLtND FOI: AN OLIVER. Marie Darlington. Mist Amy Frost LADIES WALKING BOOTS, LADIES WALKING HOOTS, LADIES WALKING HOOTS, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Just received at CONCERT HILL SHOE . STORE, NO. 62 FIFTH STREET, Next Door to Express Office. New Styles, New Myles, New Styler. Just manufactured expressly to our order. end for elegance and durability- excel a nyibing-in this market. *3-Remember these beautiful..prion fashiona ble goods cost lees than a poor art telo of old styles bought elsewhere. ARMY SHOES—When s ou are sensling a BOX put in a pair. One prise only. acB WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing . Machines, ,, SO. 27 .FIFTH STREET. Prrxerna.u. Awarded the First Premium cd, United States Fair. FOE THE YEARS 1858, 1850 and IStiVt. UPWARDS OF 8 0, 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United States. YORE THAN $lO,OOO SOLD THE "USW YEAR We offer to the public IS IfEELEII, & ISTL• iON'Ek DIPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at ttEDUCED PRICES. with inoroazed confidence kf its merits as the hest and most useful - Foduilit ;awing Machine now in use. It does equally well en the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makcc the ock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both tides. is simple in construction, more takceiv in uovement and more durable that: any other u:a hinea. giving price.i anu &pi:n . 441(1;1 if machine furnished gratis on SPPliCatiO' in Per son or by letter, Every Machine warranted for thrett yettt4. - sp3 SUMN F t ,kl . CO. 13RIVATEDISEASitS-. L Dr.BROWNIMEDICAL And SURGICAL Office. N0..50 inithlield street, Pittsbanh. Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN isan old citizen - Pittsburgh, and has been in 1,7 . 4 t AV — la Praetieefortheluttwener-five :ears. His. business btu! been '- - fl`" !unlined argical Dis madeases. ly to Private and CITIZENS AIID tiTiffiYGLER to need of a medical friend. Aleut," rot fail to ind oat the Euro place of relict. The Doctor is :4 egalnr graduate. and his isperienoo in *Alt:tur nout of a certain class of Aita:ases is a cure guar alto' to the suEercrs of obtaining porumuant, re ler by the use of his romediea and following his ;dyke. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES _ sever fail to care the worst forte of Veameal Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.— Also all diseases arising from a hereditary taint. which manifests itself in the form of tetteg psoriasis. and a great many forms of BLit di eases. the origin of which the patient is entirely ii.norant. To persons so afflicted. Dr-Brown offers eons; of a sare and speedy recovery. SENLVAL 11/MARNEM. Dr. Brown's remedies for the alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit d sensual ;ratification. which the young and weak minded 3ften give w to. (to their own dostructien,) :he only reli able remedies known in the country --they are safe. and make a spew; ree.oretiog 3f health. RREUMATIEM. Dr. Brown's remedies never fait to ;MCI tth Painful disease IN A ITN osra—he will W.1.111111t ore. Re also treats Piles. Gieet, Gonnorrhma, Stricture. Urethal Discharges. Female Wectkriert gonthly Suppressions. Diseases of the Joint', Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections, Pains in the Back and Kidneys, Irritation of the BlaJdor, t.,5 7 other with all diseases of an impure oriain. A letter describing the sLmptoir.s,eontaining; ern. directed to DR. BROWN. N 0.50 Smithteid it.. Pittebergh. Pa.. will be immediately answer. ad. Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from observation. Deice and Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield Area. Pitteinush. Pa. not J. Jic, M. MYSTEEN, Brass Founder% GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. All kinds of Brass and Iron Cooks made to order. Aloe. BRASS CASTINGS, OF ALL KINDS Made at the shortest nodes. OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. • *IOW orderaoftat BOWE &TETLEY'SSIS WOOD STREET. will be promptly attended to.; The members of this firm being pr.:Lethal mob chahics. of many years' e: , Perieneo :n the busi ness, will insure to give satisfaction in every re. SPOOL se6.7yd S. X. KIER & MINRFACTURERS OF Pure No. 1 Carbon Obi'• I 3 ENZULJ. airOffice . .on LIBERTY STREET., opFo Penn'a It. It. Depot. 1111...i1l oil warranted. ' aultelja. HENRY W. BEAITOIONT & IAIORIFERLY OF THIf'3TWO- bIfLE IKUSE. dealers in Foreigrißrandies. Wines, ina Gins; also. Blackberry. Raspberry, Villa Cherry. and Ginger Brindies. Old Monomials/4 tiye, and other Whiskies. Ram. argfr rior Wine Bitters. &c. • No. 83 Liberty eitiresk °yowl's Fourth street. Pittsbuigh. re.v flotels.'faverns. and Families atingili; orate profits for cash.' New Jersey Cider air Aw ay or bore! purposes. 131-6 End.., ELEGANT STILES GT NEW FALL GOODS. AT Etsriim Grlyde"tif, 78 MARKET-STREET. • Beautlful stel es eidddlara, Sofas' Mimi a, Wftwelle., and other f aldereidered Work. Balmoral Nltirty for Ladies and Millets— a largo variety of tqe prettiest patterne. 'loop !Bawer Contrite. Patterimleasil Head Nets, the lateet and beat dealgns'and p.hirts. Collars. Ties Ender tag. liOrglibry, GIOVOS. Ties, 61 1, 1 4 Notions. ARMY GOODS I Shirts, Drawers. &e., Soldier's Wort and Driftage Eases. con,hattd- an ezeelhellt article. no officer or °ldler Mould Le with at .ria. At our couu:ets can be hits ever> Ulu RDA/ es, d Bearable in our lino of business. at Pr Cul to bUlt. all. MACRUNI et GLIDE, • r MAR HET STtIFET Between Fourth and Ilitstrond. anti-1 PINESILYAMI LiILgOAD CHURCH BAIN ALA, Lame Wait e &stint every Sunday at it CS do Tartl• Creel. do do INA iarch ( 1 0 . do: ". 91,13 • , LiOi. do do I A .g. vo at Pitt5b............. .. ..................wi. JUITIMMIS TRAIN -P. IL Loam Pittsburgh every ihuidag at... ..11 - 011 do - egp as tertr lo 0 ...La ild do TirietWa 4°‘ --alio A. 5 0 1.6.1 k 4°— - istainii i i - - . l at iniW 9. io ta% Patawase Am-
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