- - -- - - r- - 6 - 41* 11 : 11 1:PIRTIMIISILL at car.. A 0.6. 18611rfirthIC BOMA NAM YORK. sad 6 STATE MS if neon mists for the Imlay and iisiMtest in floss cities, and are au th.,riliod to take Advertisers outland Su b.rriptioss or Is at oar brut Arabs. Democratic State Ticket, AUDITOR GENERAL, sS.t,i4J SLENIELENt. Craton County SURVEYOR GENERAL, AMES P. BABA, Allegheny County. DEMOORATIO COUNTY . TICKET. FOR CONGRESS XXIDI DISTRICT. OEO. P. HAMILTON. FOR CONGRESS YEIIID DIsTRD.; JACOB ZEIGLER. of Butler. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT OP PONIION FLEA& R. P. FLENNIKEN. FOR ABROCIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OF 001IMOR F. CHARLESS AS HALER. FOR STATE swam. B. H. KERR. ROE ARIDDIRLY. JOSEPH R. HUNTER. J. C. BRY NT. . J. B OA MPBELL STEWART. MATT. HARBISON. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WILLIAM LINN. COL. F ABT7I I t R a BSO O • E N. JACOB STUCK comm ß n% DIRECTOR M CC R. JOSEPH E.ABE. TUESDAY MOANING, SEPT.I6 CITI AND nientaniiiiiiiiirm Meeting in Pine Township. The following resolutions were passed by the Union Guards of Pine Township. of this county. We commend them and ask a careful perusal by all our readers. They are patriotic and pertinent to the present exigency: There was a very enthusiastic and patri otic meeting of Democrats and others - friendly to the "Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was," held in the Grove near Col. J. A. Gibson's, in Pine township, on Wednesday the 10 of September inst., the anniversary of the triumph of our rirms on Lake Erie. The meeting was presided over by George Whitesell, Esq., Oliver Osborn and Robert Lueting, Wive - Presidents; Richard Burton and f. . -EL Orme, Secretaries. Thy people was addressed by Col. Gib son, in a clear, forcible, and highly patri otic speech, calling forth the plaudits and entire approval of the meeting. At the instance of Col. Gibson a roll for the or ganization of a military company was pro posed and signed by forty three of those present, and the following resolutions) unanimously passed. Resolved, By the Constitution and Union Guards, that we are ready and willing to march to the support of President Lincoln and Governor Curtin, whenever the public exigencies require our aid. When calling us into active service, we insist that tau President anti Governor make a special • call on ail. All applicants and appointees formffice under the respective administra tions, and for all persons apply ing.,Jur con tracts and failing to get them; also's!l per lons interested in any contracts and not necessarily engaged upon them; and ospe cially on the army of Assessors and . Col lectors and their assistants, and all looking for stations of a civil kind under the gov ernment. The true, loyal and patriotic of the day can only be found under the command shoulder arms, charge bayonets. Resolved, That in the hour of danger all patriots are willing to serve their coun try; and, as Allegheny County eav the President 10,000 majority, at lelst e that number of them should join the army at .t•km time, and especially would it hate an .e.ncaorsging effect upon all others to enter the service. The making of the war a po litical party arrangement, by appointing :7111 o ffi cers for the enrolling and drafting .of the militia and the appraising and col lecting taxes to support the war out of one class, and those ad Black Republicans, is much to be deprecated. Resolved, That all Democrats respect authority in this government, and that all loyal patriots support the laws, and as such we are ready and willing to do our duty; at the same time when our services 're required abroad, we demand that all traito. in our neighborhood be first se cured, tha: our homes and families may be safe, our a: ad people protected and property .kept clear `4. the hands of the despoiling S andals, self i7reservation de manding protection at home- as well as abroad. Resolved, 'That in view of and intim:Z .4 i' auce with the Governor's call for help and support in this hour of imminent dan ger, we deem armed military organizaticns highly necessary in every district of the State, and that we now repeat our often expressed determination to support the Government in all lawful and constitu tional measures for the suppression of the rebellion and the maintenance of the rights of all the people. Reqolced , That traitors in arms must be met with arms, and traitors in civil life met at the ballot box; and the thieving plundering horde of place men - who are now eating out the vitals of the nation, robbing our patriotic soldiers, stealing the means necessary to support and saaintaid our brave army in the field, driven from the places they have disgraced. Resolved, 1 hat with a view to this end and to the restoration of our country, our constitution, our laws, our peace, our happiness, the best interests of our race and mankind, we will use our influence at the ballot box to elect Capt. Jacob Zeig ler, of Butler, a member of the next Con as gress; his fitness as a statesman urbanity a gentleman, loyalty as a citizen, all point to him as the right man for the place. " Re,saged, That with Democrats in pow er the country has always prospered, taxes made light, - wars successfully fimght, the rights of persons and property secured, the greatness and power of the nation felt and respected at home and abroad. Our hope for the future rests in that great old Party; with thee in power to direct, -VMS must and will be successful. our --- A Fine Drill Ground. John Coyle, DN., has determined to give up the practice of the law and, in conjunction with George Deere, raise a company for the Corcoran regiment. They are both good men and will doubtless suc ceed in filling up in a few days. We ob serve that they have erected a recruiting stand on the corner of Second and Grant streets in the space enclosed for the Sec ond street Park, which will be kept clear and give ample room to drill the men.— The same inducements are offered to this company 5.8 any other fonuring for the Corcoran regiment. A Deserted Town. The Anderson Guards, numbering in all seventy men, raised under the late call of the Governor, by Capt. Alex. Anderson, Arrived here from Freeport yesterday morning and left in the evening for Har risburg. A member of the company in forms us that out of a population of 245 voters, Freeport now has 230 in service of the National and Slate governments, leav ing btit a few able bodied men and the women and children at home; Mercer County. 'The following articles were received on Saturday by Jus. R. Hunter from ladies of Mercer county, and torwaided to D. L. Eaton, at Washington City, who is request ed to send them wherever they will be most needed: 1,600 yds. bandages; 40 lbs. lint; 80 towels; 12 sheets; 40 shirts; 16 prs. drawers; 11 coats; 8 large pillow s • 18 small pillows ; /Owe. pillow - cases; quilt. EIS! Donis The - folloWlnig is s nClini'plete lie, of the volunteers. from Allegheny counts, sylvan's, who have entered the lirmy llann• the United States under the several calls of the General Government for 1,100,000 men. No ; volunteers for three months' service are inefuded in this estimate : BTH REGIMENT-COL. HAYS. Duncan Guards. Capt.Bhoenberger...loo Men Jefferson Anderson Cad ide ets, d th h Rs. do J ohnson 9 9TIrREGIAIENT—COL. JiCESON Company' A. Copt. Owston ...... ---- 92 do B. do Batumi &I do do Shannon- 96 do D. do Barbour... 87 do E. do Barnes 99 do G. do Brookbank 96 no 1 0 do Howard 83 do k. do Bollantine 9 Redrafts for Company A and C 14 LOTH REGIMENT--COT. COrnPallY Ca. --- d° les 23D REGIMENT—VOL. RUNES . U S Zouavem. Capt. Tanner IPI 28111 REGIMENT—COI.. GEART ll S Zouavea. Capt Aid 161 McKnight (Mardi!, Capt Ball 101 Sewickley Bides' do ktlyers 101 Elizabeth Mounts incers.do Copelandlol Knap's Battery. Capt Kaap ' 101 46TH REGIMENT --001.. KNIPE Frisbee In&ntry. Capt Foulk City Rifles. Capt Morgan 101 67T11 REGIMEST-COL. CAMPBELL Verner Guards. Capt. Moore 15 6IST REGIMENT --COL. RIPPLY Compaa7 E. Capt Redenbaoh-. 101 do e. do -Da *son Rd do E. do nays 109 do do so 1:6) do h. do ber ar d 106 (12D REGINIENT—VOL. BLACK' Company A. Capt Hal: ' 104 do B, do Patterson. ....... ......105 do .4e, do Wright 100 do Li, do O'Brien 104 do It do Espy ...... . .... ....... 88 do K, do rdo onald . 104 do 1, do Holmes 101 63D REGIMENT -COL. .11.1 a. /IAYS Company A. Capt B >rrioser 103 do B. do Kirkwnod lad do D. do Ormsby 164 do E, do banks /01 do LI, do Fulton 101 do I, do Bryan 45 „ 4 I .4.111 RRGISIENT—COL. SCHEMMELFENNIG. Company B. Capt Mecklenburg :6 do D. do kehtuidt k 7 do E. do Blessing 67 do IP, do A mlung 87 do G. do Zil2o 119 do I. do Hanna 109 do R. 'do Robing 62 Recruits to MI companies . 170 821) REGIMENT—OOI.. 'WILLIAMS Sigel Guards, Capt Kapp 97 102 REGIMENT—COL. Rowl.£l Company el, Capt Foster lOC do B. do Dull 103 do C. do Larne 102 do D. do Enright. lOi do ii, do Patterson ‘A do P, do Mollgaine 8 do G. do C01eman......... ...... di do I do Loomis ed duK do Mot reery 93 do L . do MuFstlaud 7.; do la, do itidinoud. ..... ..... di OlSl` REGIAIENT-COL. WILSON Company do do d; Copt Sprague do Bowers.. do Chaff at do Armor.— 108 D RECIIMESI'—i '0 f . 1.F.11 MAN OomPanY C. Capt McKee Zi do O. do To do _ K. do Townsend 18 Adam 5........ OTIIREGINENT COI., STEINII,OOI,7. ...... 40 Company Copt— . iTil It El: IMENT-I'ol.. STA ‘IIIAIIIIII Company Capt Rose 100 do do McNally 3 , 1 do du heed 41 do do Robinson 30 Recruits for the several companits.... NI 31) CAVALRY—POI.. AVER.II.I ColnParlY —, Copt Robinson 43 • TH CAVALRY—COL. C'HTI.D.Q Company B Capt Y^ung 101 do E: do Herron - 101 do 11, do Blood 5Tu OAMPBELI Company M, Copt Faith oa do do WUHauls lig 6TH U. S. CAVALRY-cm.. Eston Recruits by Capt. Bays and others -MO Colon Cavalry, Capt Stewart. MMoorhead do do M eA Sahl 3Nulty'a do do u,ty . Darldson'e do do L arldson Hampton's Battery. Capt Hatuptom.l3s •' 1 itompson's do do Thompson 80 . , Hsu '''. 8 do do Daum 60 Braun's do do Braun 50 IsT VIROLCIA RECOUNT—DOL. Voce by several recruiting officers... 200 2D YIROINJA REGIMENT—COL. Company A, Capt West 80 do I), do Gibson 815 do F, do Scott. 85. do 0, do Ewing SICKLES' BRIGADE Friend Rides. end Broca U o Zonaves. do lilacs. IRISH BRIGADE Company --. CELIA Kane SIGEL'S COMMAND Reoruits per A Crowomtu RECRUITS FOR REGULAR SERVICE. Reorttite by Major Stokes 100 do Capt Ludington 30 do do liennedr 25 RECRUITS FOR VOLUNTEER SERVICE Recruited by Copt Foster —.. 40 do • do Armor /3 do Series Walkinshaw & Walter 60 do do Oren 63 do do Jeffries 27 do do Fletcher 12 do Capt McDonald 20 123 n REGIMENT--COL. CLARK Clark infantry, Co. A. Capt. Clark...l 4 do de B. 'do o do C, do tram.... 93 Butchers' Infantry, A, do 'Palmer...l92 do do B, do MattwelLlo9 Tarentum Gusrds, A, do Boyd ......1 0 do B, d d o o - 101 Howe Engineers, Adam5...,104 Walker Infantry, do 'll yler 101 Cam do do Gast 101 186TH REGLMENT--COL. BAYNE Lrniov lortnh7. Capt. Wright-102 Sumner Ig entry, do Seibert-AM MaOhnto k Guards, Go Lorimer...lo2 b.eystoue Infamy, do 8ayne......10u 139TH REGIMENT --COL. COLLIER. Sample Infantry. Co A. Capt 0.4.1ay...101 do B. do Monroe.. 91 do C. do' J•nidas. lg. do (huh= Rides. D, do do Irli mpk...B9 tem. 80 Be Rudd Infaat , s, do Donald.. 40 Logan hoards, do Marsh... 94 155TH REGIMENT — COL. ALLEN'. Kier Rifles. Co. A. Capt. Collard 100 de do B, do Vaneonter Highland Guards. do Pearson ..... 86 Motaley do do Ha11...... _ Howard Rifles. do Kerr Park &waves. do M•Kee. as Park Engineers. do Cain ss do Frasier .3 INDEPENDENT BATTERY. Captain John Jay Y0ung....... ........... ANDERSON CAVALRY TROOP Recruited by Lt. Ward ................. STANTON CAVALRY. Capt. Pollock ......... ......... ................ do Rastke.. SS do Foley RICRUFFEI FOR OLD REGIUNTS. &et ft. Vek; b7at...Teeiess3 meet Pa. Yak Vireze Pa. vols.. kr by V S Ike lrelsaiftw4._ ..A...6,i „ 0 , 0 • - min tom r Lt:Barboor...sl fill=biars MARINI?. Crew of Ram Ming), Capt. Bausman 21 do o o Lioness, di, Srodes ...... 25 do d o Samso% no Port ...... 7 do do D.Fulen do Baleeer 3 n. 72 Crew Ram I%DX orner,Capt.Cadman.22 Infantry. Cavalry.. Batteries Marine... Total 12,076 In addition to the above between 300 and 400 men are enlisted for the Corcoran regiment. AnaeMa i:011116'S QUOtil IQ: i The above list was prepared by George ' EL Thurston, Esq. at the instance of the County Executive Committee, and is, in the main, correct. These figures show an excess over our quota of 2,083, independ ent of the Corcoran regiment. The com mittee, we are informed, intend to claim this as as the record of Allegheny county and demand credit for all or, at least, so many as will be sufficient to relieve us from a draft. An alphaboical list of those enlisted is also being prepared by the drafting Commissioner for the coin-, inittee, who will check offallto whom they; have, as shown by the books, paid bounty, j making a' list of such as ' appear on their! books but not on the list, for which we a re I also entitled to credit. It is believed that i the number of enlistments can thus be in creased 400 or 500: We hope, that •by vigorous exertion the State authorities 1 1 may be convinced that the enrollment does not do us justice and thereupon give us credit according - to the Committee's list. Findley Township. Pursuant to notice, the Democracy and others friendly to the Union, Consti tution and laws of the country, assembled at the Clinton Church on Thursday night. Hays to th The meeting chair,oranized b J calling W. V. r and ames Dickson Secretary. The object of the meeting be ing stated by the chairman he introduced Robert H. Kerr, candidate for Senator. This gentleman addressed the people on the war, and called on all to come to the redone of the State and nation in putting down rebelion, which if not checked, will soon devastate and ruin our own beloved old Commonwealth. Mr. Kerr went into a stong and lengthy argument on the tax question, fully establisning the fact, to the entire satisfaction of all present, that should all species of property he taxed for county rates and levies, as real 'and per sonal property are, now held and made liable, the present (-aunty taxes would be reduced more than one half. The meet ing loudly applauded Mr. Kerr, who very uroperly referred to the conduct of the dominant party, remarking that they never even made the attempt to relieve the farmer, mechanic or laborer from the pres ent exorbitant tax placed on them by par tial Legislation; This gentleman spoke at great length and delt severe blows on Mr. Burns and others for there votes against the interest of property hOlders. Mr. Kerr was followed by Mr. Baker, candidate torthe Legislature, who fully en• dorsed what had been said by Mr. Kerr. Mr. Baker spoke well and forcibly on the existing troubles in our country, and made a most earnest appeal to the people to stand firm in the present crisis, for by the action of the people alone can we be saved from tyranny aud oppression. There are two kinds of bitter enemies to the Constitution, remarked this gentleman; we have in our own midst a faction known as Abolitionists who are as hostile to the Union and Con stitution as the mad ambition of the men down South; we must crush both to be free and independent Sates, and it is to the sovereign people who dwell in unity that we can look for support. The speakers were well received by those present, when at the close the following was offered by James Dickson and adopted unanimously, a number of Republicans present voting with the Deniocraey: Resolved, That we the people of Find , ley township, most fully approve of the proposition set forth in the speeches to night and we pledge our support to can didates who are for an equality of taxation such as demonstrated; and had the act drawn by Mr. Kerr been carried out it would have saved the taxpayers thonsands of dollars,. out of which they are now fleeced by men in power. We will not sustain any man who will not stand by our', interests, and we hereby tender our tlianks to the gentlemen who so ably addressed this meeting. Resolved, That all those who are not immediately under the fire of the euemy can know but little of what is doing, and it comes with a bad grace to cast censure ou the Eiecutive or the Generals in com mand, and we would say to the Abolition lies who think they can do better to speak from actual observation by receiving the fire of the rebels who are pressing on the capital of the United States. 'The meetingadjourned with three cheers for the Union, Constitution and the Gen eral in commat.d, (McClellan). First Allegheny Reserves. The eompapy officers of ten organiza tions formed in this county for State de fense, met yesterday morning and elected regimental officers. The following were the companies represented : Duquesne Light Infantry-Capt. S Riddle; East Liberty Guards Capt. A. H U oms ; Keener Guards ... .. • ... . .... .tapt. P. B. Holm e; Penn's State Guards .Capt Jou. C Slattern; Duquesne tilua , ds. Co. A...capt. Jam. R. Revd; Duquesne (lairds. eo. B ...Capt. R. A. Dation ; Allevbenv G reys Capt. J. M. Cooper; Monitor Chi .rds Cart J. C. Ruffum ; Keystone Rifles Capt Wm. Frew; Marino Guards Capt. A. A. Jackson. The field officers elected were as fol lows: Colonel, Robt. Galway; Lieutenant Colonel, Jas. M. Cooper; Major, Dr. A. H. Gross. The two companies at the head of the list have already gone to Har risburg. Lieut. Chas. H. Super left with a squad of recruits for the first last even ing. The Allegheny Greys and others left on the same train. Those still here go this evening at eight o'clock. The New Vigilant Hose Carriage Numerous engagements have hitherto prevented ue from examining and men tioning the beautiful new hose carriage constructed fortlie Vigilant Fire Compa ny, as a fit accompainment to their beauti ful steamer. It was built in Philadelphia, reached here about ten days since and can now be seen at the Vigilant engine house. It is compact, substantial, very light, (weighing but GOO pounds) and of beauti ful workmanebipind finish. On either side is a well executed painting of "Bob," the late favorite dog of the company, who died of poison and is much lamented by the "boys." The "Vigilant" company has now everything necessary to sustain its well known efficiency and no one who knows its past history can fail to have fall confidence that the members will always be found doing their whole duty. Tiles's%Ph l'iroiees. It is propoinid, is a defensive measure, in view of A possible raid upon Western Pennsylvania,. to reconstruct the telegraph line from th is' city to Cumberland, Md., by way of Washington, Brownsville, Uniontown, etc. It can be put in opera tion in a short time at a cost of about $12,000 and should be done at once, as it would give us ready communication with Washington, Fayette and Greene counties and also with the Maryland border. The money should at once be subscribed and the investment would, we think, prove it Myor Joke.. Major Johns, of the 11th _ Ramses ! ne• sired;loara-yederday; °nide warUita pear 4 17nioatown. _His health is much im by hog imprisonment at Richmond. . • RIECAPITL;LATIO:.i All officers now recruiting for the Cor coran regiment are requested to meet the committee at McTighe's banking house, Fifth street, at 11 o'clock this morning, to report progress . Several companies from adjoining counties have made application to be admittted into the regiment. Com panics coming_in from other points will report at the Headquarters of the Com mittee, Lyon's building, Fifth street. From Kittanning. The Armstrong County Dragoons, for Col. Schoonmaker'l cavalry regtment, ar rived in this city on Saturday, from Kit tanning, by the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and after being provided with refresh tnents at City Hall, by the Subsistence Committee, marched into Camp Howe. The lay are -under the command of Captain Ske' The Commissioner and Sur eou. The offices of Co g mmissioner Negley and Surgeon Murdock are now continually crowd, d with those claiming exemption, and both •have quite as much business as they can get through with. Many amusing scenes occur in the offiees of both these Officials. Wounded Again. Capt. Chas. Barnes, of the Ninth Re serves, has again returned to his home in Temperanceville, sulThring from a buck shot wound in the stomach received in the late battle of Bull Run, fortunately not a dangerous one. When he left a few weeks since, to rejoin his company, his first wound, received at Fair Oaks was not fully healed. This company, commanded by A. A. Jackson, will leave for Ila.risburg at 8 o'clock this evening. They meet for drill at half past two o'clock, this afternoon at the Council chambers. A few more good men wanted to fill up—and they cannot select a better company than this. The "Idiot of the Mountain,' • produced by Manager Henderson for the first time last evening, is a capital drama and de lighted a large audience. It will be re peated this evening, with a full cast; also the "Bohemian Girl," with Miss Amy Frost as Arline. Go to-night. Messrs. Singer, Nimick & Co. have pre sented to the Committee on Military Or ganization of this county, twelve breech loading steel guns, made at their works. The gift is a timely and may prove a very useful one. They should be mounted with out delay. The Corcoran Regiment. Enlistments for the Corcoran regiment continue to progress finely and recruiting officers meet with the most flattering suc ce-s. We have no doubt but the regi ment will be full by the time prescribed. For Soldiers' Use. Boots and shoes, great coats, under shirts and drawers, socks, suspenders, handkerchiefs, &c., cheap to those about going in• defence of the country, at Mc- Clelland's Auction Hoese, 56 Fifth street. Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 64 St. Olair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN &WA JOIMI MIMIC... wirer AND PLAIN FURNITURE do CHAIM§ WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth street raid Virgin alter.) nefr Volunteer Enlistment C.ORTIFICA.TIG iiIIRGEON RECRUITING OFFICER, For sale bs STATIONER AND PRINTER, CORNER WOOD is THIRD BTEL au7 WM. H.BMITH ....................JOB. 11.111DITEM WM. IL SMITH . dr CO,. WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS' ads PITTS BON • AGA!! RASA!! BAGS I 1! I 20 4 0 0 11=dure; , hie M i lleavy gisat. " IFlContitielci; Reak e too..- "0241.13 • *est • _ • eralcia.46. aumaritam; 7 Yiliiiisi74ir iiilielill qorAkitile' iburg at eight o'clock. last evening, with 1,100, troiiiiiiziall, for Harrisburg.. We subjoin' ii list Squad Duquesne Light Infantry. Lieut Super. 20 Demesne Coards, Co. A. Cept Reed.......... 65 Allephay (treys. do C00rier...........100 Monitor Guards. do Buffo= 40 Keystone 1 ides, do Frew_ 80 ,tuderson Guards, Freeport. do Aatesson 70 4 °into any frome le lie &Zi t o; it i fitien t......... "; 4 de do do do Hutu ... ... --loi do do McKeesport, do Harmer... .._.. 48 do do Butler. . do Camp' .11—.108 do do Beaver, '' do Ratio.. ...... -. 80 do do canonsbunr. do Calohan ........ 90 do do Uremia:cam do Duff 101 Recruits for ('apt Wee, Fayette Co Y 3 do old regiments, recruited here 90 Total 1,087 All the compunies from the rural dis tricts=except Capt. Duffs of Westmore land,:which took the train at Greensburg. cars being reserved for him, reached the city yesterday and were quartered here until evening, the Subsistence Committee at City Hall kindly furnished their meals . As many me are expected to go forward this evening. Being Tented. One of the immense guns cast at the t'ort Pitt foundry, for use on the new Monitors, was conveyed to Wall's Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Satur day evening, where it was being tested yesterday. In its present condition it weighs thirty tons, and was suspended be tween two truck cars, Leing supported by heavy timbers construe .ed in the shape of a bridge, and reaching nearly the entire length of both cars. The gun was sus pended to the timbers by heavy iron bands, and at the breech it was but two or three inches above the level of the track. The' calibre of this gun is ~fifteen inches, and the balls to be used in testing it weigh four hundred and seventy-five pounds. Report. Marion Guards. Theatre. Liberal. - DENTISTRY !! .....ANTllo.llYrran JOSEPH MEYER & SON OPj BLANKS, 1=1:1 W. S. HAVEN, AMrNAW Tar MST MIRK . The .LateBt fro m Ha rrisburg. Longstreet's Ammunition Train AttaCked. SO WAGONS AND SO PRISON. ERS CAPTURED. A Baltimore Company Desert in a Body. Our Forces at Harper's Ferry Re ported Surrounded byJaokson. FOREIGN NEWS IRRENNE ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AT lIARRASICFRO. THE STATE SAFE FROM INVASION, From Fortress Monroe Arrival of Paroled Prisoners. TEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS Expenditures of tbn liebel Ghivernment. FROM 1.017/EhYVILLIE Farther Particulars of the Fight at Itumfordoville. Items from the Grenada Appeal FROM C INCINNATI dike, Lo., Le. HARRISBURG, Sept. 15.—A portion of he New York and Illinois cavalry made an attack upon Longstreet's ammunition train on the road between Hagerstown and Williamsport and succeeded in taking fifty wagons, together with about fifty prisoners and brought them into Cham bersburg. A deserter came into Chambersburg last night from a Louisiana regiment and reported Longstreet moving, and that the rebels had lost ten men for every one re cruited. A Baltimore company had deserted in a body. Capt. Palmer arrived in the after noon at 1 p. m. to day, and met the cav alry who had cut their way out from Har per's Ferry, having 150 prisoners and the trains of Longstreet in possession; the train consists of ammunition and com missary stores on their way to Williams port: one of the prisoners reports our force aerrounded at Harper's Ferry by Jackson with one hundred thousand men, as he did not go towards Weston, Va., but after crossing the river went direct to Harper's Ferry. A man named Fitzhugh, a resident of Chambersburg, and one of the party who captured Capt. Cook. is among the priso ners brought in. The most exciting day here since the late call for the militia of the State. There seems to be no end to the gallant ' Union army now rushing in defence of the capital. Could give the number of men arrived heie, Btit policy forbids. The State is safe from rebel invasion, but Maryland must and no doubt. will be rid of the traitorous horde now invading a por tion of its soil, and then Virginia must again receive all who are lucky enough to reach her seared soil; Gen. McClellan, we fear not, will attend to that part of the programme. The telegraph wire which was destroyed by the rebels three miles out of Hagers town will be replaced to-night, and com munication with that place again resum ed. Gen. McClellan will occupy Hagers town to-night with a large force. NEW Mae, Sept. 145.—The steatnerNew York arrived to-day with dates to the 33d. The following are the particulars of Gari baldi's capture: Oa the 29th, a corps of Bereagheich, commanded by Col. Pallavicine, attacked Garibaldi, who occupied the strong posi tion of Aspromonte, and after a very sharp contest, Garibaldi was wounded and taken prisoner with 2,000 0f,,. his adherents. Pallavencie's column numbered 1,800. Garibaldi was immediately pat on board an Italian frigate and conveyed to Spez zia. The royal troops had 12 killed and 200 wounded. Menotti Garibaldi was also wounded. FORTIMSB Monnox, September 13.—The steamboat Montreal ana New Brunswick arrived this noon, with about two thousand Union prisoners. The balance of the six thousand will be down to-morrow. The rebels are now very particular with all they parole, and take their height and the color of their eyes and complexion. We take the following items from the Richmond Whig of the 18th: Mr. M. Bruce, of proposed in the House of Representatives a plan for sim plifying the obtaining of letters of marque, and to render privateering more efficient. If Mr. Bruce's proposition is adopted im portant results will speedily follow. It is ascertained from official data fur nished by the Treasury Department, that the expenditures of the Confederate Gov ernmen, from its commencement to. the Ist of August, amounts to $347,272,958.85. The evacuation of Memphis by the fed erals has been officially announced. The Richmond Enquirer, of the 10th, says the tyranny of the Lincoln Govern ment is grinding the liberties of the people' into the very dist, and thousands would feel gratified even for a respite from the wrongs inflicted by the oppressor. The same paper contains a list for a winter outfit for a soldier, with its price, and calls on the rebel government for clothing or money to putthase it with: One asp, $5; oneptcket, $26; one pair of pante, SN; one pair of shoes, $18; two pairs of wool socks ! $2 60; two wool shirts, $10; two pair of drawees, $8; total $9B 50. The Governor of Vi iginia ou Sept. 10th, a proclamation to the cameos of Richmond, appointing Sept. 22d for the election of a delegate to supply the vacancy occasioned in the House of Dele gates by the resignation of John.O. Stejer. CEAMBRintrie t Sept. 12.-10 P. 11.— Parties artiving today from the neighbor ham' of Williamsport, report that a por tion of Jackson's forces are moving to warda Ibutinablug y for the impale of capturing Col, White and his comnamid, bat he had evacuated this pima two boars previous and simeeeded in macidag Pa' e - Festi lakW• An engine was 1114 from this place thip altersioft, Ind pueasealed as fec, as the &Me bay bk Luria( *NUM int - Pon.l lo 4)Ngiftill!4 picksts or magiurp L;i= . All p aelfAl44,o4l4 4liManfordsville fight I.lt Th oinas"ii 11.4:64 from, thi:s lin- Wits preshit ng the battle. The rebels under GeSeral Duncan numbered - froni' five to seven. thousand, including cavalry, astillery and infantr b y. he rebels made the attick from oth T d es of the river and boldly ulvanced to our breastworks. - They we i repulsed with fearful loss The federal forces ander Col. Coulter numbered abort twenty-five hundred at the commencemen of the fight, but they were reinforced by Col. Dunham, 50th Indiana, regiment; The first they knew of his being abon was his pouring in a volley,-killing many and stampeding the balance. The federal loss is eight men killed and twenty-seven wounded. The rebel loss is from five to seven hundred killed and wounded. The rebels who brought a flag of truce admit a foss of four hundred killed and two pieces of artillery captured from the enemy. The bridge at Bacon Creek has been de. stroyed. Bragg, is supposed to he at Glasgow. MEN MIS, Sept. 13.—The Grenada Ap. peal of the 10th, has . the following :In In the Confederate Congress a resolution to adjourn on the ;;(411 was adopted. A preamble and resolutions was adopted to make a proposition to the government of the United States to treat upon a man rer for conducting the war so as to miti- gate its horrors. The new conscription bill is still under discussion. Gen. Joseph E. Johni.toa has ben or dered to the Mississippi Department with Price, Magruder and Holmes under him. Pillow is ordered to report at. Richmond for duty. On Saturday last the Federal gunboats shelled Hamlet and Milliken's bend. Lee telegraphed to Davis on the sth that he had paroled 7,000 prisoners, captured 30 pieces cannon and a number of stand of arms: rebel Ganera n W l Armstrong reports This operations iest Tenne see, and claims to have passed between Bolivar and Jackson, destroying.bridges and trestle work. In different engagements he eiairns to have taken 21R prisoners. end killed and wounded 70. A bill was introduced into the Corded , erate Senate to create the office of Lieut. General. A resolution Iva -, Fii..io passed recalling Ministers Mason and Slidell. Gen. Smith's brigade returned last night from an expedition to Hernando. He de stroyed the bridge across the Cagwater, eight miles beyond. He also burned the depot and several cars, thus cutting otf railroad • eommnuication with Hernando from the South. Si'. PAUL Sept. 14.—A letter from Cum , missioner Dole was introduced in the Leg isla•ure yesterday, dated Fort Ripley, Sept. 11th, to the Governor. He says he has been there twelve days, endeavoring. to of feet an amicable arrangement with the Chippewas, but despairs of doing so. Af ter sending messengers to Hole-in-the-day for ten days, consented to meet in council at Crow Wing, Instead of bringing thirty or forty chiefs, as agreed, he brought near three hundred men, all armed. In council. Hole-in-the-day was bold and impudent. No result was reach ed by the conference, which was to be re newed, but a collision . was feared. Mr. Dole regards the danger of an outbreak a? imminent. The letter was referred to a committee of three, who adopted and reported a res olution that David Cooper. H. M. Rice, Frederick Ayres and - Ffatch be ap . pointed commissioners to repair to Fort Ripley and act in behalf of this State, in conjunction with the Commissioner of In dian Affairs, in any negotiation- tale; latKl to preserve the peace and prevent an oat break. The conunis.:ioner,-, left last Hstuttsarso, Sept. 15.—Tht, report in regard to the rebels planting their gum: on Maryland Heights is :aid to true. but if Col. Miles could hold his till noon he would be reinfort ed sod lie able to dislodge them. Au officer who has jt.t cotne from Chain • bersburg contradicts the reported capture of 1,200 barrels of Hour at Hagerstown the rebels, he says they had not the neces sary transportation at hand lo effect their object. J. K. Rogers has been appointed Sur gical and Medical Director at Chambers burg. He has secured the Academy build ing at that place for General hospital pur poses. The _appointment is considered a good one. - The Mayor of the city faithfully per forms his duty under the late proclarna• tion, by authority of the Governor, in re gard to persons leaving the city. Consid ering the large number of soldiers now here, this city is quiet and orderly. The Governor and other officers are engaged night and day in perfecting different mili tary organizations now going on here. CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—A1l business resumed to-day; exception sale of liquor until 4 p. m., when the military organiz- . ation meet to drill; rebels fell back, only four miles south of Florence, owing to scarcity of water; supposed waiting rein forcements; the rebels have left Maysville and gone to Paris. Advices from Cumberland Gap to Aug. 31, represent Morgan in fine spirits; he is foraging the country in all directions and will hold oat until relieved; the ene my still in force in his front but not in the rear, all in Kentucky; having found Kirby Smith, Morgan made a raid at Rodgers' Gap, killing six and wounding six, taking the whole company prisoners withour losing a man. CAPE Racy, Sept. 14.—The steamship Bohemian passed this point this morning. Her dates are to the 6th inst. Nhe steamship Scotia arrived out on the 4th and the Bavaria on the 6th inst. Italian straits remain unchanged. It is still uncertain what disposition will be made of Garibaldi. Liverpool, Sept. 6.—The sales of cotton for the week have been 6,000 bales. The market closed nominal, with an advance of 2d on the week. WASHINGTON' Sept. 18.—The President has recognized George H. Garlecke Con sul of the Free Haur City of Lubeck, for the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, to reside at Cincinnati. ALTIMORE, S. 16.—A from the ß Monocacy saysep t that there has been no firing this morning, and it is presumed that the battle has not been renewed. Gen. Reno's body is expected to arrive here this afternoon. CO - PARTNERSHIP, TTHEILTRIDEIItbIeiIeZDHAICISSOCIA tad with mu. nip nen. OLlVzilt Motlt.ll,- 10th, in a sopsztnerstup. for the transaction oz the CaßPta is USkims - oindow the name eau Ira of W. MoCLINToOK At bON. he soliolu from a setitrouo public a continuance. to the hes firm. of the liberal patromace heretolo_e by him self esioaed. W. JicuLlliliCK. rAMPILIVI - Basins purchased for CAC U. before the late advance, the lamest stock 01 =in the OW. we would call the mummies& of ile and retail bums to our ooznplete aw sartment of Chljapyad. MAT 1321(44. Oft GLOM. km W. bIoULISzTOCY 411 3K. aufl 112 lilitrinitstrest. The Philosophic Burner: annuris maw agocaugmmiruki a sa t lldloscelde Benue taccarbo u oil i ii no , peaterir roam art anteseo mu tk ..... ,.... 1,.. 1 femme a toese oe atell add idth podia r_ estimator of oil wait W W a.- ma be mid wow Oros or ohmos dd aimir. 4. tam be mei is slime I. sea ar ia le ocesenk i ll". v. t le mei am oat to bloom ~ . J. es r e be telamod ail Mated Mame 111 - 11 1 0 elate . add above the ems site muffed or Wats' - • ''''''' ' No. I ie. 001111.1111011 ;- ja um. - - - Mee 4_ 7 4 1* -1: ; 'L:11 ~,, ' r i r si q ik . ' OIL ' a 4 ' , -• must. TIM". , littra,3 ll lAAJP. ttrxrs, me') A eGre T t r ai l . At 2 0,•040,ek. eekl • t e Aletin .iNolo. 0. t 5 itth stret filen st 'lnbreeds. thair. enc we•d iiwe-1/ Male °nerd. int - rain elopers. tr." ~ucere. Ike cerseu& tubo. to. 415 •T. 4. Mel %ELT. \lt' A ririt PITTSBURGH T EINAt L 1131::! AND 31ANADDR ...... . 11 , NDLP. P2lOll or 4 Slagle Seat in Private 11 , ,x, ,Pa • r• Dress Circle. chair:4 cent ? I:. . • eints ; eAlnro t i Ua nen". 50 cantle Gallery 15 cents.. 'i •rEADAY EVENIiiO, To ,furnETice se 0 II I t f.t: 1.. Arline ............ . ....... . • M A y Hance ........... ••..... M•lte iTo •'onclude frith the iniesT De"e• ESE MV-47:NTAL4. Marietta ......... MiEn A ins. Fr HOISEKEEPFIN Fornishilm Stoi GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN. Tin Ware. I:roq.es, Wooden Ware. lia,keti,, Spies Boxes. .tePy Itioehig. Cup Tubs. Waal./ Latinv. Slaw Cuttera, Cup Mop?. ~ flair Sieves. Wire-pier/a. Mince Knived. . Coal Scuttle., Silver Soap. - : dove l'osieh. Chamoise Skins. .I' nifu Wealierg.. Skewers, lihiting Nphons. GrAirons, Ct•ffee 31:11s, Lemon tia2eezers. • Wash B , ,ahla, Stew Pans. Sauce Pane. %Vette Iron c Bird ft-cia.cer 2 . Fi•h .Kett/et. Fry Penh, Ham Butlers: Fart/mil/A-ere. Ureters, Ezie .Dalteu. Larding Needles. Flour yeti,. . Pudding Pans. Water Filtera. %tread Pane. • Pie Plates ..,, Butter Letllss, ,- rlothe. IV:ingcr.. /ran 1101,1. rs, Minden r..-pocas. Mel , Ladders, hutt , r Pr t ots. Keeler!. Wash Tuts, Clothes Lines, F 0 ,r, Cut. Scales.:Tolot to: li.i. Cook's Knives, S.ll Iran+. Bread Luxes. Meat Pr e.f.;..t, Scoops. FOR TUE DININ44 'ROOM. stf.t VII MATED. Cantors Call Pelt,, Syrup Jugs. Bucl'iele.,, Cake Knives, Nigh En i Crumb linirea. le.,42.ente .1,ni,.,-, Salt Stands. Napkin ?tines, Fruit Stands, . Cake Lias . ..i.i.u. Ilutcer Knives. Tec,rlo, anti Spotn.. Fonp:Ladies, Oyster Ladles. tiravy Laill,o, S•mar i7intnits. Cnildren's Cups, • Mu-,tard pus, Round & Oral Salvers.' fee Pitchers. Bouquet Stands, . Goblets, CUTLERY'. Ivory Handled Knives: Carvers, Cocoa do do i Fors, stag du do 1 :•,q u are ,riches, English Tea Trays. . Crumb E Fora and Spoon Trar s' Cru CU t) 11'1U So Dish Covers, . Ch.. beg . bi3t.es Haan Dishes„ li, Pe 1.1144.08, Wine Strainora, , Coilasi (LEX iere. Spirit Coffee Pots, ' Nut Cr tektrs. I able Mats, i Itoond Weiters, Bread Biagkeita. i Cork ,Sarerer. NMe coolers, . Endo ShorPer. ers. Refrigerants, . , Vt at r Coolera, 3a, FOR l'illi: 4 !I4 AI JI it En. Water C , .rrlers. Toilet Jars, toot Baths, i kittua3:r Luoicels, Int - nt's Rath+. Llisir,s at d ktteuers, Mat rats Brushee, ti..s zhadis, Suasive - Atria,,. Nu n-crs - suedes. Bronze Match lloldmr., Nur:try Lamps, Flower Stands. 1 Clutha; V ti,ltes, IN tirse.yße , rigerators.! Chaties ti myna,Wax Tapers. ; Night :Li g 11.(9, IR ISCELLANEOUS. Lihrary Steps . 1..). - .“ir Nana, Vienna Fish tiltilms, . VeAtts. Bird C (EL(I, , Meat :afe3, VizzettS, l'teket Knivos. Card de Visite Filmic-3 i Flasks Camp Kni es, 1 Camp l'ortfuliss, And eeerithing pertaining to a well Rap Anted Household . To hot 6 htli tiled at reasenal.le prince at the NE W ST OltF. ti' KAY & RICHARDS. 30 Fifth Street, First door below Exchange Bank. All Gouda delivered free of charge in the city: Allegheny. Birmingham. Manchester. Duque/me Borough, etc/ sell/laid WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines* NO. 27 ,FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURAN, PA Ateardat the /Vein' Prevriven a! the United States Fair FOB. THE YEARS 1868, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS OP S O, 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United &Mee. YORI TELE 90.000 SOLD THD PAST TEAR We offer to the public WHEELER & SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, with increased conlidecoe of its merit' ea the best and most useful Family Sowing Maohinenow in use. It does equally welt on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the look-stitch impossible to unravel. alike on both sides, is simple in contraction. more speedy in movement. and more durable than any other wa shings. Circulars giving prices and descriP Lion son or by letter ofmaoldniforniahed gratis on applitstion in per . Ivey ifedda• warrantad for three yews. spat WM. SUMNER & CO, lICILILSIS, NAME. &E.— = dos to. me 35 gallon. k 1 gallon Fiala 100 do Tomato Citsup: •• 10 do Walnut do 100 oo POPos Beam 10 do Worohostenhlre do pts and X plate: 10 tams Olives; 10 do Capon: 16 doz. Engli.h Chow Chow; 5 do do do CaulillowarF..; 5 do 6do do Onions; Pitsahhp ; 20 do do (held= k Mixed Pickiest 20 do do hinaltonl; 20 do French do ltor solo by RandElt & BRO'It Na. 126 and LIS Wood strict. EW FALL GOODS. - AT Matorum Zig 78 MARKET STREET. Beautiful styles Callum Sots. gaud., Mama-. and o f sr F mbroidered Work. litaineoral Ilkley", Mr Ladies and Mimes— a large variety of toe prettiest patterns. moo. MUM Coreelo. Pattepao owl Heed ote. the latest ant bat detga 3 and males% salve% Seol Oilier% Tlee. trad Cloth. loth Aliostrarts Shrtroo. Palmyer lif• edos oort. ARMY GOODS ! Ilbrowe rs,_ ikeltUvros Week aLitillittit Weir wow eeembist-ao escei/ent ankle. no v evheree•ebtleesikeue d o idea at • Re. At oar eoaatess sea be bee even tbivitnew_ 4 .4rable In oar bus of bestow at, Paoli w edit ea. INACIUM dlt GLUM 7$ MARKET BUBB% Between Fourth and Divoed. aiNly OnlllOlllOAll XVTT Ms bunter will Elva ton hours of lied for one mt. and wakes an azoolleat chambeeladisLror what SCHMERTZ & BLEARLETE. 158 Hoodstrest. opposite tie Mut Merck NIS ILI TA! C1117_ : _PIM GOMM ' "' 4 ! • - RiLn r, zin ostuivr =Lax= 1 1 ...Ea&A sZ 6 / 1 0 IS 6-Wen wr Mika loAam).3. tiflt t d~[IIBE~Ib ~:;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers