_ . PETTEJNOLLL t CO.. A... 'n _PAILK ROW NEW TORE, and 6 ST-Va "'M K, IL BOSTON are our scents for the ia.kil y yd Weekly Peet in those cities. anti tn u trisad to take Advertisements and Soban:i vt inns or as at our Lame Rate& Demeeratte State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL ISAAC SLEISHEIt. Comfy SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. ti um Allegheny County DEIOOE.A.TIO COUNTY TICKET. FOR COVORRSLA rind DISTRICT. GEO. P. H AMILTON. FOR CONOgESS EXIIID DISTRICT, JACOB ZEIGLER. of Butler. FOR PRESTO/WT.IIIOCM COURT OF , OMMON PLEA& R. P, FLENNIKEN. FOR A aSOCIATR LAW JUDO% COURT OF COMMON P CHARLESSEALER. FOR STATI sane. R. H. HERR. ROR ASSEMBLY. .JOSEPH R. HUNTER. T. C. BRYANT. A.AKER, 0 A M PBELL STEWART. MATT, HARBISON. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LINN. FOR CONTROLLER, COL. ROB? . ANDERSON. • FOR COMMISSIONER. JACOB STUMM ALTH, DIRECTOR OP POOR, JOSEPH N. McCABE. . _ WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17 CITI AND NEDlffilillOOD --- - Mysterious Suicide About four o'clock on Tuesday after noon a young man named George Hass, twenty-four years age, committed suicide at the New Brighton.. House, corner of Liberty street and Cecil's alley, by shoot ing himself with a revolver, through the lett side. causing his death in about an hour. The New Brighton House, kept by Wm. Emil. is a place of bad repute and three or tour girls live there. Hass, who was a young man of twenty-four, and,s-e believe, a private ofthe Ninth Reserves, discharg ed fer disability, was a frequenter of the house and was engaged to be married, on • Saturday night, to Lizzie Elliott, one ofl tie inmates, a fine looking girl of about xteen. — He was in the bar room in the afternoon in company with the girls and, when standin! near the counter, drew a six barreled revolver, which he snapped once. add a second time succeed d in hiring. The ball penetrated the left side near the third rib, which it cut and passed round to the regiun of the spine. After the shooting, Dr. Geo. M'Cook was called in and dressed the w.und, but Rust died about five o'clock. Coroner McClung was called, and held an inquest, examining the inmates of the house and the attending physician, from whom the above facts were elicited. As it was stated, however, that a man who was in the bar-room had been heard to say that the man was shot bya person in the house, the inquest was adjourned until this after nnon, by which time it was believed the person could be found. The Body of Hass was removed in the e7ening to the ri!sidenee of his parents, on Elm street, Fifth ward. The suspicion of foul play in this case is probably without ibundation, and there is Ale doubt but it was a suicide. What motive prompted the rash act cannot be divined, as deceased and his inamorata were on good terms, the latter being much devoted to him, and displaying much grief at his death. I?.mil, Lizzie Elliott, Sarah Delaney, and another woman belonging to the house, were arrested and locked up iu the nubs to await the verdict of the Coroner's Alleged Homicide. On Sunday night a young man named Thomas Chamberlin. a resident of Jeffer son township, who had been leading a very intemperate life, died, after a few days confinement in bed. It-was alleged that his death resulted from blows inflicted upon his head by Mr. Wm. Lowrey, the' proprietor of a distillery in the township as d, and Coroner McClung was ac curAingly called to hold an inquest. The testimonywasto the effectthatdeceased was very much dissipated and frequently visit ed the distillery, helping himself to liquor, though forbidden the premises time and it gam Ity Mr. Lowrey. On the evening of ‘Vednesday, .the 3d, Mr. L. was informed that Chamberlin was lying in the distil lery. He immediately went up and a dif ficulty ensued, in which a son of Mr. L. teslifie:d that his father struck deceased upon the head twice with an iron bound stick or- club. The attending physician testified to a fracture of the skull and the jury found that the deceased came to his death from blows inflicted by Lowrey. Mr. Lowrey is said to be a peaceable, upright citizen, and no one in the town ship would undertake to arrest him. The ii;oroner, after reaching the city, dis patched two or three officers to make the arrest, which they did, arriving here It a late hour at night, having the accused in custody. lie was placed in the lock-up, where he still remants. He denies having struck the deceased with a stick, hut ad mits pushing him over. It is further al leged that Chamberlin was so broken by dissipation that his death might have been caused by a very slight injury, Pennsylvania Soldiers Recently Deceased. Silica the last list of soldiers who had died in the various hospitals at Washing ton City, are the following: Henry Croll, Co. H. 7the Pennsylvania. Urn. Dike, Co. C, 107th Pennsylvania. E. D. Miller, Co. F, 00th Pennsylvania. Lawrence Han, Co. F, 11th Penn'a. Samuel P. Lewes, Co. D, 45th Penn'a. Wm. S. Campbell, Co. H, 12th Penn'a Cavalry. A. J. Bass, Ist Pentia Battery. John Weimer, Co. B, 27th Penn'a. J. Mays, Co. C, 105th Penn'a. Sergeant W. Bambriek, Co. 1), 48th Pennsylvania. These men have all died from the effects of wounds received in the late battles. Drowned. The body of a man named Regan was found yesterday morning in the river near Cork's nun, three miles below the city. The remains . were brought to De vore's undertaking establishment, where the coroner held an inquest, the jury re turning a verdict of death from drowning. From the position and condition of the body foul _May wag suspected. Some of deceased's clothing was found on the bank, a handkerchief near by and he had one of his shoes under his . arm. He was drowned in two feet water. The probability is that be fell into the river, while demented . or intoxicated, on Monday night and was drowned. He was from Boston and was employed at some of the manufactories about the city. Home Defence. On Tuesday evening a meeting was held in the Sixth street U. P. Church, the pas tor, Rev. James Pressley, presiding, for the organization of a company for the de fence of our homes and firesides. Thirty three names were enrolled and Dr. Press-. ley was elected captain, after which the meeting adjourned - until half-past seven this evening. Paroled for Exchange. A. P. ANSHUTZ, as Second Lieutenant in Caps. John Coyle's company, intended Col. David Campbell, of the_F: . Penn- for the Corcoran regimen May be &mad Sylvania cavalry, recently • ' r at corner of Secondand Grant street. at Williamsburg, has bee • shunt is well known and will doubtless rebels until he can effect - in soon raising the company to L now in Washington c' -.4 4 standard, `ow Death •r $. C. liiimmeim. E eery reader of the Pe* will remember the erly written letters of "R. C..H." of the. Excelsior Brigade, published in our eetu mins from time to time. We deplore the painful necessity _which now compels us to announce his death. Mr. Hannon enlisted in the Friend Rifles and, when the company was attached to the Second regi ment, was detailed as Hospital Steward, a position for which he was admirably qualified by a long experience in the drug business. He discharged his dnties well and continued to act in that capacity un til June last, when, being taken ill at Baltimore Cross Roads, he was sent to the White House and thence to New York, where he died of fever in one of the hos pitals, on the 10th ofJune. " Dick," as he was familiarly called, was a whole soul- ed young man, a firm friend and a good companion. His loss will be keenly felt by the members of the " Friend Rifles," by whom he was held in great esteem. Our readers have doubtless missed his correspondence and we fell the loss of a valuable contributor. Mr. Hannen was brother-in-law of W. M. Faber, Esq., of this city, and bad a brother and other relations in this vicinity. His father, for merly of Allegheny City, now resides in Hartford, Conn. His friends were igno. rant of his fate for two or three mow and only recently heard of his death. Turn Out for Drill. Vo call attention to the resolutions passed yesterday by the Executive Com mittee, and hope our citizens will follow its recommendations. It will not interfere with the business of any to close at three o'clock twice a week, if the rule is gener ally followed, and the time should be de voted to drill by all organizations what ever. Let us go to work in earnest and prepare for any emergency. The arrange ment proposed by the committee is that all companies and squads organized in the two cities, and vicinity, meet three times a week, on the West Commons, Allegheny, for regimental drill and instruction. Ar rangements have been made for the pur pose, and the services of a competent drill master have been obtained. '1 he compa- nies are at liberty to drill when and where they please, as companies, but it is exceed ingly desirable they should attend all the regimental drills. The order will be found in our 'advertising columns. The times are fixed as follows: every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, commencing at three o'clock, and every Saturday afternoon, be ginning at one o'clock. A fine band of music Rill he in attendance, and the first. drill will take place on Friday afternoon ] nes.. The Oil Market. . The Oil City Register, in its weekly re view of the oil business, says: The market this week has been moderately active. Oil is being held at the wells at 75c.@$1. These figures appear to be above the views of buyers, consequent upon the unsettled state of our Eastern and other markets, brought abut by the fallinp: back of our troops to Washington. The oil market in Pittsburgh is much depressed, and crude oil is dull sale at 56 - 01cts. The Eastern markets are depressed in like manner from the same cause. Prices of teaming, from 15 to lOcts. per barrel, according to dis tance. Freights unchanged—from 75cts. to $1 to Pittsburgh. Our market closes dull. The following is the amount received at our different warehouses for the week end ing September 0t11: Michigan Rock Oil Company, received 1,018 bbls. oil: Shirk & Co., received 2,21:1 hbls. oil, shipped 2.285, and received 1,180 empty barrels; Hanna's warehouse, received 1,077 bids., shipped 1,173, and received 1,368 empty barrels. --- Subscriptions for the Corcoran Regiment. The Finance Committee fm- the Corco ran regiment,Messrs: Alex. Chambers and Jas. O'Connor, have collected and paid over to the Treasurer, Mr. A. MeTfghe. $l,OOO. Jas. McAuley, Jas. O'Connor, A. McTighe, L3o 1, Shorb & Co., B. A. Fahnestock & Cu., and Clark & Co., con tributed $lOO each. Messrs Laughlin & Co., Jno. Harper, Gen. T. M. Howe, Jos. Plummer, R. Patrick, Alex. Chambers and Graff, Bennett & Co., $5O each; Wm. Bagaley and Joshua Rhodes, $25 each.— Some four hundred are now enrolled in this regiment. Identified and Held for Trial. The negro Jordan, alias Burke, arrested here a few days since, on a charge of at tempting to violate the person of Mrs. Craft, of Redstone township,Fayette county, bits been fully identifid by Mrs. Craft, who came to the city for that pur pose. He has been lodged in our jail f ortrial, trial, by order of the Court of Fayette county. The attempt was made in the absence of Mr. Craft, and the woman de fended herseiC with a butcher knife. The negro fled, and was arrested here by &Bear Moon, who had received a description of him. The husband offered a reward of 850 for his arrest, which will be paid to the officer. Sword Presentation. The members of the Stanton Cavalry, Co. C, Capt. Ratike, have presented him with a splendid regulation sword and "fixing',' and one, also, to Lieutenant Gross, of the same company. The pre sentation took place on Monday evening, in Manchester. Jno. D. Hancock, EN , made the presentation address, and Mr. Miller replied for the recipients. Mr. F. lEschelman, of Manchester, took a deep interest in the formation of this company, assisting it by his means and influence. National Hank Note Reporter. Messrs. Feld & Lare have sent na the current number of this invaluable count ing -house companion. It contains full descriptions of all new counterfeits and spurious and altered notes. No business man can afford to be without it. This number contains engravings of the new small bills issued by the Government, and also of the postage currency. Another !Section. Lieut. Atwell, who has succeeded ad mirably in the recruiting service,has been authorized to raise an additional section for Knap's celebrated battery,*to which he is attached, and will take twenty-five good men on application at the office, No. 67 Fourth street. Lieut. Atwell is well known as a gallant and popular officer and will soon succeed in filling up the new section, -as general confidence can be re posed in him. Read his advertisement. Errors In Enrollment. A committee appointed for the purpose in the Fourth ward have found the names of more than fifty persons who had enlist. ed in Pennsylvania organizations, which were not included in the return of the deputy marshal, and others are still being found. The ward will be thoroughly can vassed, and the lists amended as far as. possible. Other districts might follow the example of the Fourth ward with good results. Real Comfort Is obtained, at small expense i by.pur chasing and wearing one of Flemtogs new style Hats, with Warburton's patent elastic ventilating leather, which, for ele gance, ease and comfort, cannot be sur passed. His stock of all kinds of Hats and Caps is large and complete, pur chased before there was any advance in prices, and will be sold wholesale or re tail, at lowest prices. Call and examine at Fleming's, 139 Wood street, sign of the Golden Hit. ... _ SAI+S-':'A•.Cil`f: .. ..xl'!^3.:al"~6'..• i:. -..... .. tie:.,;.... 0ki1.01 11110 n51441%. The following companies and squ a d & left for Harrisburg by a special train, at half past eight o'clock last evening: T.E.VViIiLVASIt MI ITTi 1. WaAingtun Colis(9. Cald• J . %Volvo(' J. C. 11rowu .(1 Butter • " . s . " •Hutchinsen "el Armstrong. ." '. ..- :.".T. K. Calhoun. -CO Westmoreland " - " J. K. H0we11........ CAP Mercer '' (1. W. istle • 4-5 Pcsn'a State Huard .. J. C Mai Wh tern .r ..... fki Squad Marion Lieut. Snowden )5 Monitor '' Capt. Ruff= ti " Keystone Rifles. Serst. llublev.. 124 " , • Duquesne Ou lids. Yrivato W. Woods... 2i Leeehburg Co.. Capt. Kline a MR ISE Witt. WalhiLlgtol2 Co. Cevklry,-04pt. Parkinson hqued Anderson Perri t. ..... " " Doneh o o A laboring man Patrick alsh was drowned in- the named on Mongahela W river, near tbe month of Four Mile Run, zester day morning. He resided in the vicinity and went in to bathe from a fiat, got be yond his depth and was drowned. He leaves a wife and, four children. The Coroner held an inquest and a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered. Donation. E. W. H. Scheley, Esq. , , has, thh his agent he re, N. n B. Hatch devoted rou Sso g o towards the funds of the Ladle.. Soldiers Aid Society, now organized in the Episco pal churches of the city, and S 5 00 e , which has been placed.in the bands of , he Hon. T. M. Howe, to be applied in his discre tion to the suppression of the rebellion. Oysters, The bivalves are scarce this season. but our neighbor, Col. Cyrus Heed, Fifth street, always manages to keep a full sup ply of the choicest on hand. Call and get a can. They will be found very palatable now. Lady's Book. The indefatigable Pittock, Fifth - street. opposite the Postoflice, sends us the Oe tober number of Godey. It is beautifully illustrated, and the tine steel engraving, "plotting mischief," is exceedingly life- like. All the ladies will buy this splendid number. Illatikets. e are informed that blankets cannot be supplied at Harrisburg by the State government, and therefore advise all who are going into the State service to supply themselves before leaving the city. --- Col. Clark's Regiment. The 12Ad, afier exchanging their guns for the improved Springfield rifles, have been ordered oil' from Washington. proba bly to Harper's Ferry. Crutehes. Crutches for wounded soldiers are much needed and contributions are solicited Donations will lie forwarded by the Sani: tary Committee. The Sixty-Third. Col. Hays' Sixty-Third regiment was in the engagement near Hagerstown on Thuredav, and suffered severely in killed. wounded and missing. I )ENTISTiii' - f! Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Olair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITIDAIr PAIN aulB :081CPR AI Birgit 09.EPR MEYER & SON MASCPLOITNISS or FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE ilk CHAIRS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD EMMET. Between Sixth street and Virgin allay.) WM. M.S.VITit ......... R. a mu WM. H. SMITH CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS deli PITTNIS UGH, 20.000 BIESAIELS OF RYE Wanted at MO O.RE' S DISTILLERY. Will pay the highest each prices. THOMAS MOORE, AA rind gtrnel PirtAurith - - - - --- TO THE PUBLIC. jes PHOIALLT Math* otantandfaise ly Modest of a ll denomi , • nations. treat secret and delicate disorders. self abuse and disuses or 'nations Common and hi cident to youths of both sexes and adult, singl e or married . Because Da. BaANBTRUP pub a the tact of his doing so. the ignorant and fa lsely modest are dreadfialls Awoke& and think it a great sin very immoral and for contamination and corruption among OA , wives. Promising sons sad daughters. Their (army physician should es emulous to issee ur mis m ignorance that they do the same as Dr. 3TRUP. (except pubsielias a ) lea a lucrative prat dee might be lost to them among stupid falsely modest and prestimptuoes &tallies, born and raised in ignorance, sprang as mushrooms and who Compare society ta , in enee. sass. to. to 'collars and man usly mean mills ly gotten. It is to palatal% howe ver. that n parents and guardians are • thankful that ions, daughters and vr,za previously feeble ' daily and of delimits oon on and appearance nave beet mtored to ft th and vigor by DA. BRANSTRur. besides before and after marriage through him have saved much sof feting. anxiety. mortilloatiot. Ace. Spermatorr ilea or nocturnal emunieeions.ireannoletely cured al a Yea short space time new remedies. which aregeoulimly ' are eatopotuade tom the vegetable oaf. having seen the illlsoi.of the Mercurial treatment !'e haa abandon ed edit and substituted the veritable Female dis eases are treated with waken sea ear—naving had over forty years (40) experience m their treat ment in hoepitabi of both the Old World and in the United States: leads him to say—to all with a fait trial, he al th happiness will again bloom upon the ed *sok. no anger with montebanke al Millets. but come and be oared Consumption and all of its kindred diseases, or which so many annually Mt our countries car now be relieved. providing they attend to it it time Full particulars an bc had of ray treatment byprecuring a copy of the Medical ddviser,which ie given gratis to all that apply Having MO ad vantage of over forty years entroadenee and observation. oonesquently. he has superior skili in the treatment of speeds! diseases and who 1: daily consulted by the profession. as well as recom mended by repeatable critters, addition. pro Prietors of hotels, &a Moe 85 Smithfield street. near Diamond Street. Maas oommiliti cations from all par ts Of the Union strictly at tended to. Direct to 18 , 117, deftlydaw Pitaikulit Yost bee. WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, V ITTIIBITILOH JOHN 'MERGER, QUNSIMITH. 115 corner Ohio sod Beaver she, ALLEGHENY CITY. me stook of and of all desortptliktm. on hand. or made to order: and Su' aale at 1.0.:7 CASH PRICES. Repairing promptly attended to. to Di - PATIAL - NIATICTIII6 LAST lit mallment on the &mamma for Grading end paring. made under the supplement to the el' T Charter Ostober-e is due, 2 ea t not paid before the La o' starill Awed W e he Made e eity Solleiterfor oo:_te_ to meta area Seibtf WK. =OHBA K. Tamura. TWO NSW - swum. BII(MIH, whose formai of was saiw WWl* *Ad now for Vie, st Wm. JOSEPII WHITS'S. sea Owasso Ur/Um Two Milo Roo.: Drowned. 11.4antsucuo ; Sept. H.—lnformation a first received was not considered reliable. A dispatch since received from Hagers town says McClellan came up to the rear of the rebel army at Sharpsburg, and that a battle is now in progress. H taltHst - an, Sept. 16.—A dispatch just received at headquarters says Jackson has recrossed the Potomac, and that McClel lan has engaged him with a tremendous force this side of Sharpsburg, ten miles from that place. The thole rebel army in Maryland will be annihilated or cap tured thi t night. N 0 rebels can be found tbout Hanerston•n or Williamsport, and lone within two milds on the other side of he Potomac. aliM its t ns morning, between Sharpsburg and Middletown, but no particulars. Sharps burg is near the Potomac and about ten mil e s i West of Middletown. 'Tis not un likely that McClellan is engaging the re bels in that neighborhood to-day and ills pitting their passage of the river. ANTIIONYkIK Via BALTimoun, Sept. W.—Passengers from Monocacv report seeing paroled prisoners front Harper's Ferry, who report the sur render of Harper's Ferry on Monday, after a most gallant defence, and the death of Col. Mites, who was killed by a shell cutting off one of his legs. According to the reports Miles evacuated Maryland Heights on Saturday evening, after ex ploding one of his heavy guns and throw ing the others down the rocks. The officers were allowed to go out with their side arms and horses, and the men with their personal effects, which indicates that the surrender was conditional. The Hail road bridge and Pontoon bridge were still standing and the rebels were reported to I,e evacuating the Maryland Heights. srcoND 'DISPATCH. PITTNBITSCIA. BALTIMORE, Sept. IG.—The following special dispatch to the American from Frederick says: Tito combined forces of Loring and Jackson stormed the works at Harper's Ferry yesterday morning, and captured the position. Col. Miles is said to have made a desperate resistance. Accounts differ.— ome say he was wounded after he hoist ed a :white flag, and other accounts are, that he was killed or fatally wounded be fore the nut - render. All of our forces were paroled, numbering six thousand, the whole of whom hare arrived at Fred crick. When the paroled men left, the enemy was preparing to blow up the three spends of the iron bridge. Reports are circulated in Frederck to day that McClellan has retaken Harper's Ferry, but not deemed reliable. FREDERICK, Sept. M.—Special to the .American.—We regret to have to an nounce the surrender of Harper's Ferry, with all the forces and stores there, to the enemy at nine o'clock this morning. En listed men and some officers have been paroled and arrived here. From them I gathered the following particulars: The rebels commenced the attack on Friday noon on our forces on Maryland Heights, and skirmishing continued the whole day, and was renewed on Saturday. The enemy was driven back with consid• erable loss. They came up several times and were repulsed, when it was discovered they were approaching in overwhelming force. An order was given to spike the guns and throw them down the mountain. late whole force from the Heights then retired in safety, the guns from camp Hill shelling the enemy when they attempted to pursue our retiring men. On Sunday morning a party of our men again as cended the Heights and brought away the field pieces which they had left there un spited. On Sunday at noon the rebels appeared in greLt force on Loudon Heights ! where Col. Miles shelled them front point to point. Some of their Runs were dislodged, but they managed to keep up a brisk fire from some of their batter ies which wore run back out of sight and loaded. Canuonading was kept up all day Sunday without doing much damage. The firing ceased at dusk Sunday even ing, and was resumed again Monday morn: ing at daylight and kept up till 9 o'clock, when Miles ordered the white flag to be raised. There was considerable fog and smoke, and the enemy did not see the deg. or would not see it, and kept up a heavy fire for three quarters of an hour. About ten minutes after the flag was up, a shell struck Col: Miles, shattering his right leg. It was amputated before the prisoners were paroled. There were about 2,800 cavalry in the command, all of whom but about forty escaped about 8 tick ck Monday night, and cut their way through to Greencastle with but little loss. The balance of the troops. numbering from 8,000 to 8,1/00, with Gen. White's command from Mar tinsburg, were all surrounded. General Rowe captured an aid of Gen. Stuart on Monday afternoon, who was making his wa from Harper's Ferry to Booastroro vita a dispatch from General Jackson to General Lee, announcing the capitulation of the place. The aid supposed he was at . Second Edition THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. Another Battle ii JACKSON RECROSSES THE POTOMAC GEN. 11'CLELLAN MACH 1111 SURRENDER OF HARPER'S FERRY COLONEL MILES WOUNDED THE SURRENDER CONDITIONAL HOWELL COBB A PRISONER The Rebels Evacuating Maryland Heights Latest from Memphis Further of the Coldriater Skirmish T' ILO si GE I 4 31:" 01. The Rebels Repulsed at Charleston, Fa., with Great Lows. THE ENEMY ON THE h4NAWITA FROM CINCINNATI The Advance by the Rebels THE OHIO RIVER BLOCKADED BELOW R SING SUN Our Gunboats Shell the Woods Another Battle at Mumfordsville OLD FORCES ATTACKED BY BRAGG dcc., tc., Ate SECOND DISPATcfi , ment.t, Sept. B.—Special dig the Bulletin says: ARRISIWICO. Sept. IC. :Al is rumored town that another battle is going THIRD DISPATCH. BoOnsbOro, which was In our peasession. This was the first imitation of the sur render which °or nett received. At thi a time C.-•.. ,,, •'Prianklin was within three hours' 14i 42 1 . /i .if the Ferry, going to the relief of the beleaguered command, whither he had been sent by M'Clellan so soon as he received a dispatch from Col. Miles, on Monday morning, that he was in danger. Intelligence froin the front this morning is of the most cheering character, notwith standing the bad news from Harper's Fer ry. McClellan was pushing them with a vigor most destructive to the rebels. He pursued the enemy on Monday morning with his reserves and a large body of fresh troops. The enemy took the road towards the river at Harper's Ferry and at Sheri herdstown, and he was pursuing them and shelling their retreat, causing great loss. In several contests on Monday, where they made a stand, our troops charged on them with such vigor that they fell back from point to point in great haste. The advan- tagea obtained in the battles of Monday are thought to be superior to those of Sunday. Drayton's South Carolina brigade is' entirely gone, dither killed, wounded or prisoners. The 17th Michigan, a new regiment, done up this brigade, first with I bullets and then with the bayonet. Howell Cobb was wounded and taken prisoner, and will be back to Frederick sooner than he boasted he would. McClellan was pushing on them last evening, however, very close, and had alreadZsentto the rear 8000 prisoners and four batteries; Col. St age. 19th Va., and Col. James, 3d South Carolina battalion, were killed on Sunday last; their bodies were left in our possession. The South Carolina brigade was very severely handled. General Hatch, commanding key's division, who is said was slightly wounded; a Majot of the 76th Pennsylva nia, whose name we do not remember, was killed; Capt. Brady, of the 11th Penn's. Reserves, was killed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 .—BOOXESBORO, Monday, Sept. 15.—The battle of Sou th Mountain was fought yesterday, resulting in a complete victory to the army of the Potomac. The battle field was located in a gorge of the mountain, on the turnpike, between Middletown and Boonesboro.— During the forenoon the firing was by artillery, in endeavoring to ascertain their strength and position. About 12 o'clock ' the corps under General Reno was ordered to ascend the mountain on the left anti make an attack on the enemies Hank.— At 3 o'clock Reno's troops gut into action. rhe rattle of musketry for about half an hour was terrible, when the enemy give way, leaving our men in possession o fthat portion of the ridge. lite loss on both sides in this action was considerable. We bad not a general or field officer injured nt this point, excepting Major General Reno, who was killed by a minnie ball passing through his body. Gen. Hooker, commanding Me-Dowelrs corps and the Pennsylvania Reserves, as cended the Mountains on the right for the purpose of making an attack on the rebels left. He got his troops into position and moved upon the enemy about two hours before sundown. Here, as in the case on the other side of the Mountain, our troops were successful, driving the enemy before them with great slaughter. The rebels suffered here more than at any other point of the battle field. General Hatch, commanding a Division, under Hooker was wounded in the leg. General Gibbons' brigade. composed of the 2d, 6th and 7th Wisconsin and 19th Indiana regiments, was ordered to move up the gorge of the mountain. This brigade did not get into action until after dark, which lasted until nine o'clock. The brigade lost about 120, killed and wound ed. Among the dead is Captain Cald well, of the 2d Wisconsin. The rebels were now driven back for about a mile, when Gibbous' Brigade was relieved by a portion of Sunnier's corps, who held the position during the night. The rebel troops engaged were Longstreet's and D. H. and A. P. Hill's corps. Had our troops bad two hours longer of daylight the greater portion of the rebel army would have been taken prisoners, as they were surrounded on three sides, the only mode of escape being through a narrow defile in the Mountain, which the artillery would have soon made impassable. Among the rebel officers known to be killed was General Garland, of Leesburg, and Col. Strong, of the 19th Virginia. The letters body was obtained to-day by a flag of truce. At daylight this morning our worst feats were realized; the enemy under cover of night bad lefton their way to the Potomac. 1 hey went to their place two miles from the mountains, and then took the road towards Sharpsburg. They left all their dead on the field. and those of their wounded not able to walk were found in tho Churches in Boonsboro. Gen. Mc- Clellan was on the field during the whole day and night, conducting all movements in person.. Between 1200 and 1500 prison ers were taken during the day, most of l them by the troops under Gen. Hooker . Yesterday Gen. Franklin's corps advanced re the mountain pass, six miles nearer Harper's Ferry, where he engaged the en emy holding that pass for about three hours, resulting in a complete route < f the enemy and with heavy loss. Our loss in this action was about 250 killed and wounded, The rebel loss during the day and night was fully 15,000 killed, wound ed and missing. IM=1:=1:1111!II!IIII I Memrins'September 13, 4r. m.—The P Evening Bulletin has the following in re lation to the Coldwater affair : On Mon day, Col. Grierson with 370 men came up with the enemy beyond Coldwater, near Corcoran's Cross roadsi they were a por tion of Jackson's and Pierson's cavalry, sad a number of infantry amounting to about eight hundred or a thousand men; they were well posted and commenced an attack, but were driven two and a half miles through heavy timber; in the affair four of the enemy were killd and seventy or eighty wounded. That night Grierson camped between Cross Roads and Hernando and remained during Wedne-day in Hernando. Neat morning he moved in the direction of Coldwater, and came on the enemy's pickets at Coldwater bridge, behind which they lay in force, they fired the bridge, but moved off, and the bridge was so far saved, that after some repairs the federal forces crossed; the enemy retiring as they advanced, and Grierson entered Senato ba, where he burned the Railroad depot and contents. and three cars. Several scattered patties of guerrillas were also come up with and dispersed. While these events were proceeding the main - body of the federals under Gen. Smith, destroyed the Railroad Bridge over Coldwater, eight miles beyond Hernando and tore up a portion of the track, by which means Railroad connection of the enemy with Hernando is destroyed. CINCINNATI, Sept. is now ascer tained that the rebels have not advanced, as reported. They are represented as en trenching south of Florence, and as having been joined by Humphrey Marshall. The rebels blockaded the river yester day at Hamilton, nine miles below Hieing Sun. No mail oat left for Louisville to day. Our gunboats went to Hamilton this morning, and shelled the woods for several miles, but their battery had been withdrawn. Bicirottnavnts, ST., Sept. le.--The rebels under Bragg attacked our forces this forenoon, and it is said have been fighting . nearly all day. The F. dad forces, in command of Col. Wilder. are fighting bravely, and are determined to hold the post. The enemy's - forces are represented to b hrs., • . _ .Datwr.rWw- learav * • army has arrived, and are swag with Bragg's forces. • Vi r eemteorox, Sept. 16.--A Stringent or- I der has just been issued enforcing the rib t solute uP , eisity of reducing the baggage trains et troops in the field. °Seers will I hereafter be allowed to carry - only their ordinary mess chest, and valise or carpet bag. No i runic? Cr boxel will be permit ted iu baggage trains. Privates are pro hibited from carrling carpet bags or boxes on their regimental wagon?. These things hereafter will be tjected from the wagons and cars wherever found. A. stop also is to be put to earr:.ing sutlers' goods in reg imental or quartermasters' wagons, under' the guise of quartet master:;' or commissary stores. This, it is supposed, will reduce the trains one third. G. R. Paul, Eighth U. S. Infantry, has been appointed a Brigadier C'teneral by the President for gallantry and valuable ser vices in expelling the rebel Texans from New Mexico. General Paul has been as signed duty with General Casey. GAT.Ltorot.IS", Sept. particulars of the Charleston tight have been received.. All reports, however. agree that the reb els were severely handled, end repulsed with great loss. Col. Lightburn gave the citizens notice to leave the town before the place was de stroyed. His force marched through the place in perfect order, taking the Ripley road, going toward Ravenswood, on the Ohio river, where they arrived this even ing, bringing their baggage train through in safety. Steamers have been sent to his assistance. The 47th Ohio, oth Virginia, and 2d Virginia cavalry, who were cut off at Sum- ; merville, suecirded In joining Lightburn, and were in the Charleston fight. This place is full of refugees and contra bands who can down the river in boats, and are mostly in a destitute condition. Five hundred sick and wounded soldiers are here, sent away front Charleston be fore the light. The enemy are supposed to be moving slowly down the Kanawha. ASHINGTOS, September 16 —Orders for revenue stamps may be sent to the Commissioner of Internril Revenue: in sending orders it should he remembered that every Stamp expresses upon its face its kind as well as - its denomination, and' !that it can be used tally Mr the purpose for which it was designed. An example contracted stamp must be used for MID- I tracts alone; check stamp:: must he used only on checks, and so forth. In accordance with an order recently issued by the direction of the President the several army corps will now stand as i follows : First, Major General Hooker; second, Mi.jor General Sumner; third, Major General Ileintzlemsnn; fourth, Major General Keys ; fifth. Major Gene ral Fitz John Porter ; sixth, Major Gen eral Franklin •, seventh, Major Genera Dix ; eighth, Nlaior General Wood; ninth, Major beneral 13urnside; tenth, Major General Mitchell : eleventh, Major Gene ral Sedgwick : twelfth, Major General , Sigel, LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.—A train of eleven cars that conveyed Col. Dunham's regi ment to Baeon creek was attacked by a squad'of rebel cavalry, some of the raise being torn up. The regiment, after-se curing all the ammuLition and most of the provisions, abandched it. The rebels then pushed the train on the bridge and set fire to bcih. Volunteer Enlistment BLANIiS, c - Et tr I..p.rc a , o r - SURGEON - RECRUITING OFFICER. For We by W. S. ]LIVEN, STATIOYER AND PRIM TER, es 7 CORNER WOOD , gTIIIRD STE. biILITA.III MONITOB G VAR In S PERSONS wishi g to if Baer , at 2 5 wiii tiud the roil with Charles C. at 723 Fifih -tree!, who is detaiied to recruit tied wtil go to Barrikburg to-night. By order of ate Catition sel7-It KNAPS PAN& BATTERY. LIEVT. CU A FILES A. ATWELL HAS been euthorized to rabic another section fur this Pittsburgh Battery. 000111, ISLE UODIED NEN will he reeoirect by applyin‘ hewed ately a the reorulitg office, No. 67 Fourth street Pay, rations god eintilloz from date of enlist num. LIEU a'. la. A EWELL, imp 7-tf Recruiting Officer, Corcoran Battery The Last and Best Chance to Mt list in the Artillery bervioe. ALL GOVERNMENT AND COUNTY BOUNTIES PAID . [cort SPECIAL ORDER NO. War itipart,aont, Washington Oily,t Septemiter et .1 Lieut. John I Nevin. ha b•arge Pa —l4 nure hereb maim iced to raise a Buttmy of Artbler in Pittsburgh Pa , a - U.4 tit consent and comp.r ation of the dovoinor ot Penns. ivanta. Pecruim will bp mustered into the serticP by a United -tales Muliterinfc d officer. nutil he 26th day of tins mouth Supplius ol elothina. arms a•4l equipments will be far, 1 hed by the proper departments no re.tni.i• on of the +mates mg officer. By enter of the secretary of War. C. P. BUCK INCNAM . Brigadier General and A, A. G. Headquarters Penna. Mititia.i. Berrien , r,e, , estember 9th, The ebnve authorirom e ar Department to rein, a Battery ot' A rtillery in the e ty of Pitts burgh is appr.,red. B, order of thn Gov. renr. A L. RA SSELL. Adintent General PeormilmAa. The under igned he the above ettgliorito to re omit for the Corcoran Battery until Sept. Sit h These wishing to en.i-t mu g twori, ea tae Hag tery is Mai up rapid'y. TEN DOLLARS PRIVATE BOUNTY. HE ADVIARTER NO. 98 FOURTIi STREET. A private bounty or St 0 In cash, in endition to all other bunnies will be paid to eaoh reerul, 1115.00 when i.worn ro and 86 00 when muster d into the genic-. R.crultg will eseuible at Head quarters. 96 Fourth s.rect irk Naturday. Sept 13th at o'clock p. in.. to be mustered la and re ceice thar bouncy. Par to oranine- oe iaongedi ately. JJdIN L. aYtVIN Captaim. aol3-4t Corcoran Regiment. WiLLwe 'Kew GUARDS'S now belairtearalcod by the landondstiod for tbeabore realmeat at Lyon'm Building, Fith Street, over Miner's Depot. Men Joining this Company will raoeiv lase Bounty an Other Companieo now being recruited. ROBERT S. MCP. captain I r . & ATTENTION t FALL 111 ZEN. Lau theme for the Smits behre4rattbig. Ira Rood men will be tee hell te , the litanies Light Cavalry. G. IL Neneliet Immo= Deed MON ihohilendar B 0 1.21 1" ir will be paid. 00 teats for 00 lagath' Itallettzet... 2 i o evai Team UOD llamas r.aeives g - .to op the cow nat.,* sikospipaiwow of ealistove to Wen het without br her do. ilLitialT. above vtot. CRAWFoRD. ali4kt met. W. MUWE. AntfiniXlClTV. T n EA T.'. Ltibo,ll 41 , 1DINAN.i(ntli ....... q NI. I. (A. Itr !d liic to ur AlMlSte63l.—Privnte ; Seat in Pri veto IPA. Itrecl $1 Yer, 4 .r, ;,t,J °heirs, he certhe Frawi!y Colored Gallery. 25 estate; Cohn , .: 6U cents: yYllorg 15 ( mat!. IVEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17 To commence with ten CORtall'AN M. Louis Del FrAnchi, N. Fitoien lei French'''. f Danes .......... Rine Cete:a To conclude with ti COLL-IF:GE nor, Fumy. Tom. t PDR/WATRIPIAIRAS Wt.- ~-4.1.,5, r. BROWN'S MEDICAL 4g; 1 and SURGICAL Oltlee, ;No. t:la . %- 0 .1.. 4 pithlleld street. Ynnstinrch, Dr. iiirel i f ia an old citizen ..-- 14 :: : :.- - .' . of Pittsburgh. and ban boon in 4:Xe.,4' , Practioeforthe last twenty;lice. 1,4.,;0-cOe.., Yews. fills busine.s bar user. ' c;i.:.:f...0) , °unfits(' 'tonic to Pliviltn c.nd _ft.e .. :-.';,' Surgioa!Diseasos. - ' . 'i:.';;.:7 r 1 cinnws ..133-D sTit.iNt.wP. In need of st medical iIiCIA, F!: — n!ti .....: t fail to And oat the cure plnce of relic!. 11110 Ih)CtOt IA rno luau graduate, cud his experience in tizz treat ment of a certain class of fib , nape, - ' 0 n cute cnar autos to the eulfezers of obt nininktsru.sm.r.l rz. lief 1 y the use of his remedies nzu foi.) winz :its Write. DR. BRON'S AFRD I Royer N W I to oure the wRE f.:r4t tom Er :1 k oneronl Ü bleaSelkAttpl2.litieB and Setoltzlnan A f t.:, tklr..l, Also all disease! arising from e bccrd!!arr ta'nt. which manifesto itself ih the ram of totter rieriftriS, and a groat many form? ..,i skin die rarer. the origin of which t he nntlcnt is entirol, ignorant. To persons so entieteii. Dr...brown:4'am hopes of a sure aeu speedy recorcrY. __.,. SEMINAL f orAK.NtI.. . Dr. Brown's remodiee toe nle , :itt:s: ftottte brought on often by that relit:.; hail/ ot fi:Lec,at imaitcation. whiab the Young rsl. l tie , a miedod olio& owe Way to. (to their own . I :lt:nett:T..) nt tho only reliable remedies known lir th. eountre —they are safe. and make a lryee47 restoration of health. RHEUMATIEM. Dr. Brown's remedice never fail (0 qure this Painful dines* IN A TRW D4TB — bt, will %%arr.*: nt a cure. De also trouts Pihet, °lett, Gov r orrLte.. Stricture. Urethal Discharges. Few,a.:o is c-akr.CFel Monthly Suppressions. Diseges of the Jcit,ts. vistula in Ano. Nervous Affections, Painl M . the Sack and Kidneys Irritation or the Dialler, to gether with all diseases of en impure origin. A letter describing the syrertetra 1i0t1441141 1911 1,4irected to DR. DROWN , No.ign .Pittborgh, Pa., will be immediate) answoo. ed. Medicine sent to any addre:Ll, sa:tiv t•aohe.l and secure front observation. .its Private Rocnaa. No." tia. ;;Mltar 014 street Pburgh. Pa. 11011SEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN. Tin Ware. Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes. I up Tube. Slaw Cutters, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Sor Chas:noise ‘z • , Skewers, (irdirons, Lemon riqueerar, Stew Pane, Waite irons, Pi- h Kettles. Ham Boilers,Craters. Larding Needles. Pudding Pam. /•reasi Pane. Butter Lodi.% Iron Holds rs, Step Ladders. Reelers, Clothes Linea, Scales, Cook's Knives, Bread Boxes, Scoops, FOR THE DI PLATS% _ 8e11.% ALi, Pt !Jr:4 sh earn Napkin hinaa. Cuke B ske y, Fertsz, and Spucl.g. 'Aye er Ludlee. • &gar Stot as. llifavta rd Spoomp. Ptteberi. EBY. Castors ' 3 Sup Juge, QQuire hut vec CrumbNutt - es, Ndt etauda, Fruit Si lug's, Butter icuivra, rtoup - Lad es, t4rary L dl 4 Cut!iron's Cupt. Round It Oral Nalvera. &August Litandd, CIUTLI kvorY Handled Halves Carvers. creak- do do Fore,. - btoe _ do do equate Walters, English Tea Trays, it mob Brushes ; Fors and Speoo Tras a Crumb 1 ro. a, Nish Covers, tds. , La tr., 0,, Blum Dfahes, Coffee Bigrin. , . Wills i-trainem Coffee tledetiers. it/it Coffee Pots, Nut Cr et. ?B. table Mats. go, nd Ws item. Bread &Ales. Cork Serowe, se ins \ osiers, Boa° Sttnrrir era, Retrigera ore, Is at r Coolers, Oa, FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jar,, Water Cerrieol. soot Baths. ()bomber huolteta. Int acs lisths. Bowls azd Pommy* Mat. ram Brooked. Was ehadta, Sassing Atom. • homers hoodoo Broom Mateb Holders Bowers Lamps. Flower Stands. Clothes Wondies, N urge. 7 Rerrigerators, ()lobe. II topers. Was Tapers ls ight lAA% MESCELLANEOIIII. l.ibrary Steps Door vats, Vienna Fish (Robes. Voetod. , . 8. , d Cages, Meat -ales. Vas•ts - Pocket lizuves, clod de Visite Frame, Flasks. Camp Hal es. Camp P.vtfolles, d evarything pertaining to a well appointed Household To be obtained at tesioaable prises at the NEW STOKE of _ KAY & RICHAROS, 30 Fifth Street, First door below Exchauge Bank. All Goods delivered free of ohanfe in the aim Birmitshaw./lisurhtstLr. .• Borough, ate, saloinul WHEELER & UM Sewing Machines, N 0.27 ,IPIFTB STRUT. PlTTSBUkttili. PA Awarded ale raw .Prerauaa cu the United States Fair FOE THE YEARS 1858, 1869 and 1860. UPWARDS OF 8 0,000 iLiCHINES sold in the United /Raise. MORI TII•Y 20.000 SOLD THE PAST TEAR We offer to the public, WEIMAR it %Ilk sows IMPROVED SEWING MACIIINE. at SEDUCED PRICES with increased confidence of its merits se the beet and most useful Family dewing Meehinenow in me. It does equally well wi the thickest and thinnest fabrics. make iho iock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both ,ides, is simple in oonstruction, more speedy to movement. and more durable than any otherwia- chum Cimulars IMAM Moss and desoripton ! of utaddnefundshed scads on aPPllcatien in per son or by letter. Ivry Moslibmwanuatod for threo mat. wm. Ellnalkat cn "ILT OTICE.— WE TIM lIMPBBIMIGNED I,‘ ' Brewers of Pittbasph at d vicicau . brig leave tti irdi.rm oar customer.. that owl a I. the lore act a Lonhreraweaeilag a UM or on. d Ilar per bar's. on all ale brewea from that i ate, we have advanced ale one dollar per brawl ca. Ada alter the ad Gay of Bald-moor. JOalit'A BRUM bk•kISCETt h It Mt AY. 1 .‘v,..w.,....r. BD.: kT r & co .. A. 0 ' M PERU.. k CO. DM I!NDS a . O. puma auint ALS feleatt% Pare Castile Sem Pate Castile Sonp. Pure Clialle Soap. I an Ude do Is reesipt of ileum, reptes,:.er rano eta Vara awil Croy image. 1h g smith/se iwthLi thet should 011 and is , a n Kock 1440 wassivirks al ewbbne A . a here • 3uppli of the/Lawn Kindest Soap at we aid' pant. Ferrate a. JOSEPH FLEMING'S: saw °o ' Mime sad th, Dia.taoad ofirlikTaftarrsaffifaiStiCt 04 4 .:AkILLAGS. la gojal ogt . wit' beolod 3 at JOS}:PN W Wilk% sell Curb& Umbers. Two YU* thus. ~ ;aki‘... .r. CLai Mra D • 1 ron qazh las. :rit•heA ß , Ba-kets, Y 01111:1. OUP Mops Wire let,-;a, ; Cool Scutt..s, tj nif f. W a. here, ; Wesh /3, ems; I I..auee raw, Bird itra , ters. Fry Maim, I Farb &Bove's. Esti Baittra. r k.Le. , uter hitars, Pie Plata, 4 41 4, 4 p Wooden Sp,, on q isCat. r Atm, -a ; Wpsh Teti, Fog, Cap Toot is Imes, Meat PrefieS, 041 , 0 eolte. &0.. &c... XING ROOM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers