itgr aLf a• rierrlMlßL&_ "an .., ..aar 4tirtifitTßNW YORK sad a ST4ef t BOSTON anew Amin far tit* OHIO illmilMbekbt piss la Uwe gallpy gadare YU tr' Mild to tale Adlertisemants and betertiptiona or vs at oar Latour /tom Detameirittic State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, iFi.tat SUE:IKEA. Eaton Counts SURVEYOR GENERAL, iik.rffE9 P. BARR, AUegbeay County- - DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. FOB CO s'Ovf:R3 .titlld DISTRICT. GEO. P. HAMILTON. JACOB ZLIdLI n . of D a r irg. r. FOR PRESEDILVT JUDGE COURT OP , 'OIIMON PLEA& R. P. FLENNIKEN. POI 4200/ATE LAW ENDO E COURT OP oortrost u& - CHARL n ES SHALE& FOR STATE SENATE. E. H. BEER. ROR ERSINDLY. SOREP if R. HUNTER. 3. C. DRY c NT, A. J • KER, - c A P BRLL sTRWART. MATT. II 4 RBISON. Plat DISTR/OT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LINN. • FOR CONTROLLER, COL. ROBE. ANDERSON. FOR CONGGISIONER. JACOB STUMM 4TH, JOSEPHit %IZolz. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 23. CI rfl AND NINHOIROOD INTILLIGENCI Mums Meetimg Tom/lOC Let every citizen, of whativer com• plexion of polities, bear in mind the Dem ocratic Mass Meeting in front of the St. Charles Hotel this evening, and be in at tendance. Addresses will be delivered by Several able speakers. THE . ARSENAL DISASTER Continuation of the Coroners Investigation. On Monday morning the jury of inquest on the late tragedy at the arsenal assem bled at Robinson's Hall, Lawrenceville, and proceeded with the examination of witnesses. The following testimony was adduced! Mary O'Rourke testified that she was employed in the storehouse When first heard the explosion, thought it was a can non"; ""saw the smoke, and ran towards the. stairs; could nut get out; the girls said the door was locked; saw Mr. Clowes in ;he middle of the room trying to pacify the girls ; went to the elevator, saw three girls going down out of the room; the opo was then dic and no more Could go down • went back to the stairway, and found' no way of getting down; it was then reported glitelie rebels weregoing to blow us all up; went again to the door. found a tope and got down on the outside of the building on the upper side, falling; after I felt able got up and want towards the burning building; met a gentleman, who told me to get back, as the magazi ne was going to be blown up; know nothing about the cause of the explosion. [la explanation-of the first part of the evidence of the next witness, it may be proper to state that a meeting was held in the borough on Saturday evening, at which Lieut. J. It Edie was severely censured, and resolutions passed requesting him to leave the community. He was accused of driving the people from the grounds on the day of the funeral, and also with using grossly obscene language concerning the girls employed in the laboratory, while it was burning.] Lieu!. Jasper Myers, recalled—The next day vfter the accident, I saw two gentlemen in the grounds about 2 o'clock; spoke to them; one of them said he was the Burgess s asked him what arrange ments were being made for the funeral; he said, or I understood him distinctly, that the procession would he formed in the Street in front of the warehouse No. 2 understood him also to till me he wished the Park cleared of people; saw Lieut. Edie and told him this was the order from the Burgess to have the Park cleared; we went to the upper grounds, and, with een tiuels; bleared she Park down to the lower warehouser at that point there was quite a crowd of people, some of whom did not wish to go out; those persons who did not wish to go out did Lot seem to have lost any fiends, at least if they had, their conduct was improper ; the Burgess at tempted to pass the sentinels, and was stopped by one of them in rather a rough manner; as soon as I learned who he was, I ordered them to let bins pass; Lieut. Edie was some 20 or 30 feet distant and seeing a Ci(l2Cll pass, as he supposed, without authority, ho helloed to the senti nels to put him out• ' l told him it was a man who had a right to pass; he immedi ately then said, "pass him, of course." 'There is an other matter respecting some lisnguage reported to have been used by Lieut. Edie, during the fire, of which I should like to speak. I was with Lieut. E. most of the time that day; don't recol lect any word or expression of his which was improper; we were together near where the building - was burning. A gen tleman came to ns, and said he had lost two daughters in the fire. I think he gave his name as Donahue, will not be certain about that. He was at the time very con siderably intoxicated. Ile and Lieut. E. conversed for some considerable" time while I was present. There was no ex pres-ion shpt was improper made use of on Lieut. E's part. I don't know whether it would he proper to-give my opinion o not. But my opinion is that the report is utterly false.- maliciously so. On the even ing of the fire, L e del a t Edie being pri sent, as raisaieg officer, had supreme command ut ail the sentinels there. Lieut. Myers said Lieut. Edie would also desire to make a statement about the mat ter; bat the jury declined to hear anything more of it, regarding the statement as al together out of their province. Was in the habit of visiting all the build ings once a day; the laboratory oftener than that. On the day of the accident visited it twice--once made a thorough investigation ; have been stationed at the Arsenal since the Ist of July; some days I did not visit the laboratory at all, because of absence on other duty—for i nstance, when testing guns at the proving ground; received order of Col. Symington, dated August 7th (read to jury), and inspected oftener after receiving than before; when I visited the rooms, saw that there was no powder scattered loosely, and saw that the work was going on reg lady; don't recoi led hiving my attention called to, or seeing powder scattered outside of the room, and but two pr three days before the accident gave special orders for greater care. - Think the accident was caused by i igni tion from the grating of the wheels n the roadway. It mur have been caused by abrasion of nails in the shoes ofpersons employed. Mr. Mcßride is general super intendent of the whole of that department. It was Mr. Mcß.'s immediate business, and mine as supervisor, to see to the re moval—of ammunition and powder to and from the magazine and laboratory. Know not of any violation of the rules respect ing these Baum by personal observation. There were some instancei of careless put ting 'up of ammunition at the laboratory detected at Washington.: The order of August '7th was perhaps awed by an in-- v esugation consequent.npon said careless puttinetp - the amnintdtion;and the detection of the fact that the frau were not properly made. James Thorp, Atisistiutt Saperietudent of the laismatoryi testified that in tha at keElei of Mr. illießride h wee esjoisedtio .site.portia4r-leenlee , Mai the opeentions ing cart -I.rll,ges ond_field ammunition Worn proper: commenced, acting under instructions from Sti.'Mcßride, also in 'relation to keep- Mg the now cleeri;ll*.detailed:a force Of Ibifs every morning for the special pur pose of cleaning the porches and front of the bitilding, about the roadway. On the morning the accident occured he partic ularly examined the roadway and the ground in front of the porch; did not no tice any powder or anything which might cause an explosion. The - leads of each department or room were-considered res ponsible for negligence of duty or lack of care in their respective rooms, as well as the two officers who had special supervis ion of the buildings., Under the instruc tions of witness the sweepings from the rooms were swept out upon a clean piece of ground, free from stones, between the porch and roadway, in all eases. It was gathered up from here by the boyif and re moved from day to day in boxes. Wit ness last saw the sweepings removed the day before the explosion. Witness did dot know there was an order to throw dirty powder into the pond. The boxes were emptied at some distauce from the laboratory until the pile was certed away, sometimes to the manure pile and some times to the pond. Ile'never saw powder among the stones bad seen leaky bar rels, from which powder might have spill ed. The wagons sometimes backed up to the shed for empty boxes, but he never saw them back in when the ground was dirty. There ism. plank at the end of the porch, two inches high, would make it difficult to sweep powder or dirt over into the roadway. Jos. Frick was recalled and stated that the plank referred to was at No. 12 and not at No. 1, where the porch extended evenly out. Had seen powder in the road way. The stones came up to the end of porch. The barrels delivered by him just before the explosion were all perfect. He had remarked that the road was so rough that it would some day cause an explosion by shaking out the powder from the bar ilrels. He had once requested the ser geant to have the stone removed between the magazine and laboratory, before the road was Macadamized. K. Bracken testified to having laid the stone road, commencing in April and com pleting the work in June, 'I he road was of freestone, except some limestone at the gateway. He believed there had been I l more danger before the road;was made, as the surface was then very irregular and I rutted so theta wagon would jog from -side Ito side. A horse's hoof' or wagon wheel would strike fire from freestone. Here the jury adjourned until half past one, for d:aier. During the recess they visited the ground and thoroughly exam ined the localities. At one o'clock the jury resumed its se-si,n, and the testimony proceeded. William Baxter, sworn—Have quarried a good deal of stone. The stone on the roadway at the Arsenal grounds was as dangerous for striking fire as any I know. It was a hard, bastard some, with a good deal of iron, taken out of the same quarry oat of which I have worked. At the time of the Mexican war I worked at the Ar senal. The room was carpeted; there was no sweeping out done, and no powder hauled; it was carried in -barrows- the carpet was raised twice a day and all the dust in it shook into the center, and from that gathered into a coffee pan and carried off; no stones or coal were' hauled near the door of the laboratory during my time, while Major Harding or Mr. Rodman were there. We were not allowed to wear shoes in the inside of the laboratory, othy moccasins, Robert Dudlap, sworn—Worked at the laboratory; was going towards the labo ratory from the magazine; saw the explo- ' sion, ran away towards the stable ; when 1 reached the stable, the second explosion took place, I dropped the key of the meg. azine, and ran farther away; saw the flying pieces of' the building. Was eau of the sweepers; swept out four or live times day; there was a gutter between the porch and the shed where the empty boxes were kept ; when Mr. Mcßride saw me sweep kg the powder there he made me sweep it off the end of the porch on to the stone roadway ; there was no plank at the end of thej)orch; carried the sweepings over to the fence across the road; never saw the carts carrying those sweepings away; never took any to the pond; frequently saw powder at the end of the porch on the roadway ; we often wet it theme and the boy who worked with me said, if it ever caught it would catch there. He was kilted. We took powder off the wagons and rolled them into the rooms. When the stone was being broken upon the road, the work was going on in the laboratory. Wore the boots I have on (showing them to thejury; they had two rows of heavy nails upon the sole, never was ordered to put on other shoes or slip pers:) went into the magazine, inside the inner door,.upon the carpet with these boots on. Went with the man with the team, taking the key myself, and going into the magazine to roll out the powder. When going in to work inside for some time would put on the moccasins which' were always kept there. Mr. Mcßride was my boss; he never told use not to go in with my boots on. Have seen the barrels coming down to the laboratory from the magazine with the hoops loose, and with out any cover on. Have seen at one time a double handful swept off the end of the porch upon the roadway. When he saw so much, it was the sweepings out of three rooms, Nos. 1, 2 and 3; would not have seen it unless he looked for it; was One of the police. Elias McClure, sworn—Was employed there in the ammunition rooms, Nos. 9 and 11. I mind once the boss of the am munition room, Richard Shannon, rolled three barrels out of the room among some boxes, where it remained upon the porch all night, some six or eight weeks ago; often saw powder swept out of the amnui nition room, and then swept out into the road-way. One evening, some three or four pounds were swept out upon the roadway; that was about two months ago. Messrs. Mcßride and Thorp were super intendents of the laboratory. One even• ing I saw powder near au inch thick upon some of the stones in the road way. When the Stones were dug up, the earth among and under tilt m was black for half a foot thick. At the end of room 22, there - Was a plank raised up at, the end of the porch. In the ammunition room used to work and sometimes used to go into the magazine with their boots (showing heavy ones which he had on.)— Mr. Mcßride used to order, I understood, not to sweep the powder out into the road way, but to gather it up. Never heard the boys scolded who were careless about sweeping it out but once. Then Mr. Mc- Bride said, that was no place to put the powder. The testimony here closed for the day, and thejury adjourned until Tuesday even• ing, to meet at Alderman Donalson's of fice, when a verdict will probably be made up. Death of a Physician. Dr. C. H. Stowe, of Beaver, who has been, since the breaking out of the war, connected with the General Hospital at Washington City, died of fever, af'er sev eral weeks illness, at the residence of his father, in Beaver, on Saturday. He was an amiable and estimable gentleman, and will be universally regretted. Time Extended. The time for the medical examinations of those claiming exemption from draft has been extended to the 25th inst., as it was found impossible to get through by the 21st. The rush to the Surgeon's office is now quite as great as ever and the Com missioner's office is crowded all day. The extension of the Surgeon's time will reit! der a pemponement of the draft neceseary and it will not probably take place until the Ist of Ostolosrv----- Casualties to Western Penusyl• wantans. Following are the names of some of the Western Pennsylvanians killed and wound 'd in the late battles: Killed.—T McNichols, Co I, 28th; Lt Jackson, G, 11th Reserves. Wounded.—J Sareh, B, 9th Res, foot; W Fatercon, K Bth Res, breast anti head; J C Clark, 0, Bth Res, side; P M Colman, B, 11th Res, breast; W Latfumn, K. Bth Res, thigh and side; J Peters, Bth lies > knee; A Anmoute, E, Bth Res, leg: J C Evan, C, 100th Pa, thigh; Reuben Yar ger, I, 11th Pa: John Dolay, 11, do: Hol den Chester, H, do; Fred Con!nue, 1, 26th Pa; C Barnard, F, do; Chas La• forance, 0, 11th Pa; Reuben A Witt, E, do; Ed Kianhard, 26th Pa: Sergeant Taylor, D, llth Pa; T B McKelvey, L, do; John 11 Henry, 1, do; Wm Riley, A, do; Joel Veach, I), do; Wm Maio°, D, do; Chas Newmiller,, H, do; James F Ri ley, C, do: E J Finley, Cs, do; David R. Dunkle, C, do; Henry M . Smith, E, do; Capt D Kepler, 11, do; Col Thos Galli- ' gher, do; Capt Nesbitt, E, do, tziortally; Capt Bierer. F. do; Daniel Apt. F. do; Wm Sipler, H, Sth Pa Res; Th a ,James, C, do; James Sinclair, C, 28th Pa; Thos 1.1 Sheridan, C, do; George Sloansker, P. do: Chas 'l'raskher. G, do; Jas V Tiroll. G, do: James E Travelli, 0, do: Lt Col Waldron, 10th Pa Res; Capt U, er, C, do; James Beabouck, G, 11th Pa Res. As nearly all the active members of the Gymnasium are now in the service of the country the instittatun has almost died a natural death, there being rm. , : scarcely enough funds in the Treasury to keep it alive two mouths. An effort isabout being made to reinvigorate it, which wa hope may prove successful, as it is one of our most worthy associations. A meeting to be held at the Gymnasium this evening, when we hope to see a large attendance of those who have sons to educate and who should not neglect their physical cul ture. It is proposed to get up a new sub scription list and a new membership, to keep it going until after the war, when it will be self sustaining. Let us seo the Gymnasium revived. Not Dead. We published yesterday morning It hi/ • tice of the death of Dr. Xavier De Itolette, and were consequently no little surprised to have a call from him yesterday --not as a "perturbed spirit," but alive and in full health. The notice was brought to our office and paid for by a stranger, who stated that the Doctor died suddenly on Sunday afternoon. The whole affair was a hoax, and we are glad to contradict the statement, hoping Dr. R. may enjoy a long and prosperous life. Advertise. Business men who intend advertising their goods and wares this fall id county papers, would consult their own interests by not forgetting the Washington Beam. The soliciting agent, Maj. Win. M. Steep, is now in the city, and will be pleased to receive advertisement for this widely.cir culated and popular paper. Our people can find no better medium through which to make known their bueiness. The little borough of Appolle, Arm strong county, with a population of tour hundred and twelve souls. and an enroll ment of one hundred and five as liable for military duty, has fifty-nine in the United States service and twenty-onj in, the aer• vice of the State. Of the twenty-five men lett sixteen are exempt; leaving but nine men in the place subject to the draft. On Saturday evening, au Adams' ex. press car was burnt on the railroad near Sewickley. It was filled at Cincinnati with army goods—blankets and cloths— weighing 18,000 !wands. It is not known how the car caught fire, but the Expiess Messenger did all in his power to save it. Two boxes only were saved. Atlantic and__Great Western Prominent railroad men interested in the above road have been• holding a con ference in Cleveland for several days past, with regard to it. It has not yet been de cided whether the road will enter Cleve land by the alahoning or by the Pittsburgh road. A third road will be necessary on either. The road will be in full operation sometime this winter. The Drat% Inevitable. It is the general opinion that there will be no further postponement of the draft, but that it will take place on the 25th inst. Dr. Murdock is the examining physician for this county and can be found at the Court House every day from 9 A. M. to SP. M. Those calling at his office-for examination will .be charged the regular office fees. No Draft In Allegheny. The people of Allegheny have; by ward committees, discovered the• names of so many enlisted recruits not included in the returns of the deputy marshal that :no draft will be necessary in that city, every ward having now a full quota or an ex cess. The pupils in a number of our public schools devote a portion of their time to the preparation of Butler our Surgeons. On Friday the children of the Eighth Ward Schools were employed in this man ner all d*y. All the schools solicit con tributions of linen, &c., to be made into - lint and .blindiites. . " By theloiltiliestide nee it will 1 1 be seen that a-benefit for tirereljef of the Imffert•rs byol l ol,o - „,lll4llddiat t tlib .4"Nenal 'has been' tentrettlnairecolmnifie e by Manager Henderson, which has been ac cepted. The benefit will take piece to morrow evening, when we hope to see a full attendance and a correspondingly large amount raised for so worthy au oh 'act : " OETIOE PITTSBERGH THEATRE," Monday, A, M. Hon. Wilson McCandless, President of, Town Meet:no—Sig : Appreciating the-I extent of the late, appalling accident at the 11. S. Arsenal in Lawrenceville, the effects of which must at this time be se verely felt by the families of those killed or injured by it, Manager Henderson has directed the undersigned to tender the committee, of which, sir, you are chair man, the use of the Theatre on Wednes day evening. Sept. 24th, 1862, the entire receipts of the house for the evening to be applied for the relief of the sufferers; and paid to and be expended by the commit tee for their relief. It gives Manager :Hendertem much pleasure to be able to state that. Mr. J. Proctdr and every member of the com pany as well as the orchestra and non-pro fessional attaches of the establishment have volunteered their services, free of charge, on the evening in question. Awaiting your reply I am, sir, very re spectfully, yours; EDWIN LABE. Treasurer Pittsburgh Theatre, Plrrssnitou, Sept. 22, 1962. W. Henderson, Bag., and Edwin Lare, Trectiurere the Ilttsburgh TheatreGen dement, Your note of this date, tendering a benefit for the suffering by the late dis aster at the Arsenal, is received. It is thankfully accepted and will be gratefully remembered. It is but another instance of that genuine benevolence, which hasalways characteriz ed the Theatrical Profession during peri ods of public and indiiidual calamity. You will please hand the proceeds to Joshua Hanna. Esq , Treasurer of the Committee to Disburse the Fund. Very respectfblly, yours, WILSON WCANni.e.fs, President of Citizens' Meet jug. The Gyninaidutu. Good for Appollo. Express Car Burnt. Railroad. Making Lint. The managers of the Mercer Fniran flounce that there will be but two dairS, viz Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21 , 1 and 2.4 t h .; and that the exhibition of horses end the competition in music will take place on Wednesday, instead of Thursday, as advertised. The eleventh annual fair of the Fayette Conroy Agricultural Society will be held at Uniontown, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October Bth, 9th, and 10th. The Washington County Agricultural Society have postponed their annual fair for this year, owing to the excited state of the country. No Wore Wanted Now. reference to the no of Assistan Adj ßy utant-General Howe,tice in another col t umn, it will be. seen that all military or ganizations made under the law of /858, in accordance with the proclamation of the Governor, are notified to remain at home for the present, keep up their or ganizations, and await further orders. Captains who have not yet reported are requested.to report to Gen. Howe at once. lie exigency which required the calling out of State troops is past, but as it may at any Gil::: ;sear, the companies should be kept up. A Fine Location fora photo - grap her, At No. 21 Fifth street, near Market. A new building, gallery especially fitted up for the business, elegant location and fine entrance may be secured by calling on J. L. Carnaghan, Federal street, near the Diamond, Allegheny City. It is a chance rarely offered. Arrival of State Militia. Five companies of State Militia, belong. ing to Erie county, arrived here on Mon day at noon, frum Harrisburg, having been turned back home. They tied never been organized into a regiment. The Corcoran Regiment. The filling up of this regiment pro gresses moderate!y. Two companies, both nearly full, paraded last evening, proce ded by a brass band. Resigned. . key. fi. C. Dutton, pastor of the First Universalist Church, of this city, has re signed his pastoral charge of the congre• gatior. worshiping iu Neville gall. DENTISTRY !! Dr. Voußon.horat, Nu. 54 st. Clair street.. TEETH EXTRACIEW WiTlioUT YAM nulB JJBiYtl leiL4 EH ANTRONYMEVEN JOSEPH MEYER & 80N lUNI7FACTIICI2B G. rt.nicy AND PLAZA FILANNITtinit:: C111.41111N W dTRICICT. (Lcistwima tstlith ,;Scot ••./A1 Vtzglu IOW.) E 414 atileer EtaHutment BLANKS. -WITH () V.:-• tit 'X' 1 - VIr(7A a' lc - 0 - c- NURGEON - AND - RECRUITING OFFICER. For sate by W. 8. HA VEN, sTA TION ER A A 7) YTER, CORNER WOOD & THIRD BTB. T TUE YE WES BOOTS, SIIOES AND GUMS AT B 0 R L .4 VD ' R. Lathe; 3ifl. - x.c. Vei lod DC,.,63, prime....... 41,00 do Cult d:. J.: du ..—.... 1 .00 to It.litorkil In Jo 1,23 V low II) ~. prime 30 ellil Hen'? Ilnots. primal 0 h.q.; E ip Loma 1.,30 l' "Lido d:. I,IW leas than half price fa US Market street. eel 3 - - --- - Spencer & BREWERS AND MALSTERS. Rattwyny, t Pitnbargh, September 10,1:Z4 DIIIISOLIUTION 401 PARTSEEISIIIIP. —The pal tncr-hfo heretof re exi.4 ng be tween :.‘4.:Eit and W. IL GARRARD waa di anived on the 20 h of A motet, 11 502, W. It OAR ltd RD being a athori ged to settle up the hunueei nf the late arm at the office in the Brew ery. 'the Bre aL.g uemrge will On continued by SPF.NCER k N'lCeilf who tat— en hare al ayo on hood a rope. ler article of ALE. IN:It- T n. oil DiW N STOUT. Tie underaigned will t- e than, f .1 to the friends of the late firm for a eon tb, a :nee of their patron ge, and promise 'a Make if their aim to gm: satbfaelon to all who only nu oh e.e iron] them IQr SUBEST TnliN. of Liberty Ftreet. so lung known to the busine:e oommunitr„ will hive the =mar mutt of our businees, with the full control Tres , al t o rewery. ddres rzers to RPENCER A McICAY. Plnailt. Brewery. Pat/thumb, Pa. Jui-EPil SPENCER. JAMES StcllAy. WHEELER WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 .FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded de /trot Prestimak at gos Called States Fair FOR THE YEARS IS6B,- 1869 and 184110. UPWARDS OF S O, 0 0 0 MACHINES eold in the United States. NOilD TII•W 20,000 SOLD 'ME PAST YEAR • We offer to the piddle WHEEL/fit •4k WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINA at REDUCED PRICJES. with Inoreeeed eenthienee Of its cacti ta as the bast sad mast ;awful Final, Dewing Machine now in ass. It does equally well on the think.* and thi afloat fabrics. makes the 'oak-stitch itavAaible to unravel, aßke on both sides. D simple in construction, wore speeds in movement. and wore durable than any other ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis so applioadon in Per son or by letter. Every Maebllic warracted hr three Fern. sr3 WM. SUMNER 1 CO. -- • - - LLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER SOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, IPITTNBV/114111 FOR T IN E LADIES—NEW AND ELE GANT French and Scotch Embrolderim Sets. Collars. bleeves. Bands, Edgings. LIR' ranee Embroidered Capi and Waws; Ladies Em broidered and Plain Joan Cambric aril Lawn lianukerchi he: 2...0ar° Waists, Head Dresees and Near Bsinioral an I 'Hoop Skirt?. French Corsets, and many other artieles new useful and beautiful, for eale at tre loorest prices, "SACRUM & danDE, sell 78 Market street, bet 4th and Rhuddad: di 11M11-21) BARRELS coma (i -v DER just received on (*Moment and for tor mashy REYMER& BROTHERS. 1419 Noe. iswasid on Wood. ant Loot Fos a. as FIFTH STREET sh. n Tan want Boots °ahem, kb the abase - . et hone* in the city. .319ci.ELLAsirs ine.umgvAarssit• it rt.% Mita street, whets an is pnpszei to oust aßlailootrandEltrove at Wm thatAIII7 competittia. - • radrarr. VOILEIGI-N NEWS Loss or Ilißauer's Corps In the Late Battle. Further Partfoulare of the Battle at Inks, Miss. ILtattisarso; Sept. 22.—Captain Car penter of the celebrated "Jesse Scouts," in company with several of his men arriv ed here this morning. They are to join McClellan's army and will be assigned an important post for skirmishing purposes. A regiment of 1016 men have reported themselves from Northampton county for the war in lieu of draft. They have been accepted by the proper authorities and will be held in readiness until the War Depart ment repuires their services. Wasnuroxon; Sept 22.—8 y the Pres dent of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION. I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, and comman der-in-chief of the army and navy thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare that here after, as heretofore, the war will be pros ecuted for the purpose of practically re storing the constatutional relation between the United States and each of the States and the people thereof, in which that re lation is or may be suspended or disturbed; that it is my purpose, upon the next meet ing of Congress, to again recommend the adoption of a practical measure, ten dering pecuniary aid to the free accept ance or rejection of all the slave States, so called, the people whereof may not then be iu rebellion against the United States, and which States may then have volunta rily adopted, or hereafter may voluntarily adopt, immediate or gradual abolishment of slavery within their respective limits; and that the effort to colonize persons of African descent, with their consent, upon this continent or elsewhere, with the pre viously obtained consent of the govern ments existing there, will be continued. That on the first day of January in the year of our Lord cue thousand eight hun dred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State or design ated part of a State, the people whereof,' shall then he in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward and forever tree, and the Executive Government of the United States. includine. the military and naval authority thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of such persons, and will do no act or acts to repress such persona or any of them in any efforts they make for their actual freedom—that the Executive will on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation designate the States and parts of States if any in which the people thereof respectively shall then be in rebellion against the United. States, and the fact that any State or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith represented in the Congress of the United States by members chosen thereto at elec tions wherein a msjority of the qualified voters of such State shall have participa ted, shall in the absence of strong coun tervailing testimony be deemed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof are not then in rebellion against the United States. That attention is hereby called to an Act of Congress entitled an Act to make an additional article of war, approved March 13th, 1862 and which Aot is in the words and figure as follows : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatires of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That hereafter the following shall be promul gated as an additional article of war for tee Government of the army of the United States and shall be observed as such : All officers or persons in the military service of the United States are prohibited from employing any of the forces under their re spective commands for the purpose of re turning fugitives from service or labor who may have escaped from any person to whom such service or labor as claimed to be due and any officer who shall be found guilty by a court martial of violating this article shall be dismissed from the serv ice. SEC. 2d. And be it further enacted, That this Act shall take effect from and after its passage. Also, to the 9th and 10th sections of an Act entitled, An Act to Suppress Insur rection, to Punish Treason and Rebellion, to Seize and Confiscate Property of Reb els and for other purposes, approved July 17th, 1802; and which sections are in the words and figures following: Sac. 9. And be it further enacted, That all slaves of persons who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against the Gov ernment of the United States, or who shall in any way give aid or comfort thereto, and captured from such persons and taking refuge within the lines of the army, and all slaves captured from such persons or deserted by them and coining under the control of the Government of the United States, and all slaves of such persons found on or being with any place occupied by rebel forces and afterwards occupied . by the forces of the United States, shall be deemed captives of war, and sh all be for ever free of their servitude and not again heeded as slaves. Sec. 10. Anti be it further enacted, That no slave escaping into any State or Terri. tory or the District of Columbia from any other State shall be delivered up or in any way impeded or hindred of his liberty, except for crime of some offense against the laws, unless the person claiming said fugitive shall first make:oath that tie per son to whom the labor or service of such fugitive is alleged to be due, is his lawful owner and has not borne arms against the United States in the present rebellion, nor any way giving aid and comfort thereto. No person engaged in the military or naval service of the United States shall, under any pretence whatever, assume to decide on the validity of the claim of any person to the service or labor of any othe r person, or surrender up any such person to the claimant on pain of being dismissed from the service. And I do hereby enjoin upon and ()icier all persons engaged in the mihtary or us- Tel service of the United States, to ob serve, obey and enforce, within their re spective spheres of service, the act and sections above recited; and thelExecative will, in due Arne, recommend that all cit izens of the United States, who shall have remained loyal thereto throughout the re bellion, shall, upon the restoration of the constitutions{ relationbetween the United States and their respective States and the people, if that relation shall have been suspended or disturbed, be compensated for all losses by acts of the United States, including the loss of 'naves. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and canoed the seal of the Unit ed States to be ifSzed. Dose at the city of Wishington, this 22d day of Septem ber, in the year *four . Lord orereimerand eight hundred and Bi tty-few, aad of the indepetidelee of the United Stems, the eighw-errenth. Wtt,. B Si*Ali' pliefietiew • „. e , e 541 in i TIE VEIT WEST TELEGRAPH. Late Items from Harrisburg MPORTANT PROCLAMATION VI-tCirMr I..OI7XEIVILLE he Behr's Under Bragg larding oa the City Om. ace., Le., etc. ms's fore~s have escaped fro.n those of Hteell and are r funeral hour:; ahead, approaching rapidly upon Louis. ills. •Maj. Gen. Nelson is arranging to defbad the city to the last. lAccordingly he has issued the following order : "The women and children of this city will prepare to leave this city .without de lay. Jefferson Ferry is to be used exclu sively for military purpose& Persons on foot may proceed as usual." The city is in a blaze of excitement. Most of the stores are closed. The chi sena are apprehending an attack within forty-eight hours. The main body of Bragg'i• army is re ported to be at Hodgersville, Lamar county, this morning, en route for Bards town. He is supposed to Lave reached Bardstown this evening. Ninety-five men of the 4th Indiana Cav - - airy, under Capt. f.ibueler, attacked about the same number of Forest'e rebel ear alry, yesterday ruorLing, about one mile I front Lebanun Junction. They drove them a short cli , tenee, when the rebels were reinforced by twice the number of d our troops, who, stiil pursuing, drove the enemy into . Boston. hating 6. wounding, 16, au.d capturing 32. We lost 11 prisoners and 2 wounded. Governor Robin con issued a proclama tion calling the eit'z ns to arms under Gen. Nelson fur the defence of the city. Mayor Delpt, ordered the business houses to be closed. General Nelson iq:qued a patriotic and stirring address to hill soldiers to give a bloody welcome to the rebel hordes nowin vading The report of the burning of New Castle was incorrect, and even the surrender of Morris is now discredited iu military cir cles. Gen. Humphrey Murahal with twelve thousand men and torty-two pieces of artilery, was expected to reach Paris yes terday morning, supposed, intending to join Kirby Smith's free at Lexington.— Great bodies or wuutti and children are arriving at Lotlizirlile. Tao excitement has somewhat subsided. The military operations e.r_ ic . ive and cxtensive. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The Pustoffice• Department hug ordered the continuance of the Pacific mail on the overlitud route. An order has been issued for the re moval of all the t rimbm's imprisoned in the Penitentiary Dlatrct to the old county jail in .tit a y. N. Y., to afford an opportunity f - r the eidargen.ent of the arsenal, marls neet.s.iary by military exi gencies. Warden King %11 therefore start with them to morrow, attended by a sufficient guard. fly direction of the P, salient, the States of Missour, and the hot tiering Indian ry, will constitlte the De partment of th- .cal, and will be commanded by Al j^r thai,etal S. R. Cur tip, whose headquarte a will be at St. Lonia. Alton. Lt., it, t..t:itt•hod to the De partment of Western Virgbaia hi attached to the D. evi1 ... 4:11 , i.: cl the Ohio. Heat:quarters at Ciucti.nilt. A further reennuoi.scnce of the other side ot the river, in trout of Washington, continua to demon: trate that there is no considerable foe's cf rebels this side of the Bill Run Mot:ntaia. IttcE, Sept• 22.—The steamship Nova Scotian frota Liverpool on the 11th via Londonderry on the 12th inst., arriv ed oil" the point yesterday evening at five o'clock. The dates per the N3TP. S.CiniA.o arc two days later than those already received. The steamship Giasgov: from New York arrived at Queenstown ou the 12th. GREAT BRITAIN—Li the al.:.sence of la ter advices the English papers ontiuucd to spcculate on the positton of affair 3 in America at the departuro of the Anglo Saxon. It v. - ae generally rgreed that matters as then represented showed a drawn battle between the Federal and Confedeme ar mies, and that a decisive action had yet to come. Later intellignce was salxiously looked for. The iron•casen frigate Royal Oak. car rying 84 guns had bee.l laaached a: Cha Chain. Fat-NM—The Prince Jerome, with French troops on board hod been destroy ed hp fire oil Gibraiter. ti , ) liVe9 were lost. ITALY. —Th3 afatemetta in regard to Garibaldt'a health continua to be conflict ing. A Turin dispatch of the 1002,. says that the health - of Garthaldi has improved-buts other accounts say that his wounds are of a serious character. _ . A late Turin dispatch says that it was considered possible that Fu, umnewy would be proclaimed to all political prisoners. LtvkarooL. Sept 11 —Colton sales for IWonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 40,000 bales. The market is irregular and dull, and prices 1 G.2d. lower. The provision market is doll. NEW Yens, Sept. 22.—The Bank state ment for the week ending Shturday,shows an increase of loans 547°,773. increase of specie $737,1U, inc:rtase of circulation 0,93.1. inert:cite of delimits 2.680.381. The United States Satil tat.) , Commission to-day received a telegram from San Francisco, dated the 20th inst., giving in formatien of the forwarding per the steam er of that day, drafts for one hundred thousaud dollars ' being the contributions ofthe citizens of San Francisco for the re lief of the sick and wounded soldiers and seamon of the ;truly and navy. Portions thereof to be distribut.d, by the branches of the commission at St.. Louis and Cin cinnati. A suitable reply was made. KANSAS CITY. Suit. 22.—The following official repurt has j.ist been received from the expedition unuer Colonel Barnes who. has been in pursuit of Quantrell's guerril la baud since the raid upon al la.tho. For fourteen days our tercos. have been in hot pursuit of Quuntrell through Jackson. Cass, Johnson and Lafayette counties un able to bring on an engagement other than an occasional picket skirmish until the 9th, when about fifiy of our cavalry came up with the enemy fii,e miles north of Pleasant Hill. A. brisk fire was kept up' fur about fifieen minutes when the enemy broke and fild in confusion, leaving two of their dead on the field. We pursued them two miles further when the enemy entered the weeds scutterikg in all direc tions. The enemy's lops is unknown. Our loss is one killed, tbr:N: wounded. We captured from the enemy all the transportation and subsistence for the ex pedition, one hundred Rtaud of arms, 10,- 000 rounds of ammunition, one hundred horses, five wagons, a number of tents and other camp equipage; also a considerable quantity of dry goads, groceries, etc., pre viously stolen from the citizens of Math°. The lionses, out-buildings, grain, !cc., be longing to some twelve noted marauders, whose premises had been the favorite haunts of guerrillas, were burned. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.—The latest itsior• mation in regard to the battle of Icka on Saturday, states that Price was attacked at three points at the same time. Being nearly surrounded, he cut his way throegh at a point where the 47t1'111. waajogi ous d. This regiment suffered more severely thin any other in the fight. An attempt was made on Friday evening by* ban 4 of rebels to — burn - 14 holpitat. They were repulsed by the sharpshooters with *levers loss. • • pludb. AJ.. ll ._eftghLon_Saturday, ahodrof Tama rangers made a dash on one of our lbesteries and notwithstaadia l a di t, s4Mistie", sincreded in spilling two 1 04 troops anted with nine t de. !Wog rain*/ Amin' OP ?us Monday evoking,. Kept:, 24 Thor - Allowin is the corps ial report . of ibo lows in Sumn g er's. corps !wile of the Antietam: Sumner's corps, It;, hqrd. eon's division—killed, 2 / 2 ; wound. 4. missing 21. ' Sedgwick's r:;11, d, 31;6; wounded, 1,077; missing ; 821 In Frenelr's division—Silted, 253; • wounded, 1.821; missing, 303. Total has in guar ner's corps, 6.208. The loss in missing may be somewhat reduced by a:nigglers returning. A train of cars crossed Monocau thia morning. The road ia - now °pc Bar pelt. feiry, where there is a Math cient fed eral force for all purposes. The rebels in their hasty retreat from Maryland, left between 1100 and .1200 wounded betwem Sharpsburg slid the river; they are being paroled. Twenty air stand of colors triken the battle of the Antietam have been received at headquarters and 17 more are known to have been captured and aro in the hands of different regiment. BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.—A corresrondent of the Ainericau states that at shnrpst,urg, on. Friday, Gen. McClellan met Ihe tu , do who conducted our cavalry from Li ,1 pc r'n Ferry, and enabled them to escape a.,.0 capture Longstreet's train. De - camp i mented him fur his service, and remai knd that if Miles had held out tweLty.f. tar hours longer he would have beeu able 1 0 capture a large portion of the rebel >I rmy, ----- Pittabuigh Produce Market. ()MOS OP Tel tLY ) Pittsbutgh. 151..nday :est. '64. litoosatwits—Busiuese eotthtues dull in ail fts vat ions departments Thew r gait, na.u. a is. ut. soh tt e taM Oa porsesaioa oi our poop! o a. u • rdiY. nu that little the is thouaLt ot. the 1r nth r wee pleadant far th 1 sense ; the cisantret ri 'co oar last wee few ant tar tete atm. 11 hat t ante und.tr our nuke will be found b low: Ale-1 he advance in trait ar •010 art ne dollar per panel w_e baby m tintained: thm in.Q4ute to oessary on account a. the war tax. Floar—On be 6 4 tla• of Ight re eipts th 'Hide Was len' fine, wsth a amid / am, 'et Jar row , u-e we hotel's:es of , uperfine at. 44. 1 4044 40 haute, $4 90 E 0 5AV - 05.06 t=a Fent ly ite.:1)1) 45•50. naku ur Coulee F01in13".:5 6045 34 Grain—The demand has toilets It; Prises are mu:tangent itlesef yew flats we e tu.suo e. 43(41 15r; oldeee held at 48'.450,. at heat. the Saul kat le weaker, as'ett el Attu we emsda it. us wage° , ut : 8 40.00. White $1.11541.(te. 11 As s a. d Eye are an wetavedemend hut tarkthrng Ilneosit—The costioues 6 - m with FO stoke deMatiii; houle•s h .ve thr *than,. me at ' the present time and seen a I kelt , to to' the b *a u n yteeove cud o tfh whe o s wn wa y t sors tt y 1 t tw o; ts pewee r. main Met quoted. Grotewlea—The demadol evecially far su gar huproveg; the mice tit wee. h eld e •Ir toodeiste. Chct *hew Vrltti. i 3 fa 9,1,•10tti•:.; NOL ese, by th , t err ! at She. * Collee—ktio &aeon imls at '21•49:5e., LeEtas are in betitt atatur.al, they 11. e bedroom:l3 1d hue gone up. prime rot is LOW lathl t / 5 0 16 Stu. tho article to foutoo Chneetwo—The demand is lin- rweinc Ire reol sale. rt choice W. !Let 73000. tome Tory O.u . ce Uglier figures were demanded. Dees—l he egeitament in retard to tl.l • article has fallen of& thete it no damn_ d a: u nominal. MILITARY NOT es; N OTICE—T4O ALL Cil .I . ZrgY S TT iect to the Draft. Ay lit R Zit the ;!1//i/h cluttrds, YOU get the largest ; i to c. ni, ly pailwhen sworn in . r eetuiting i {heir tt au.- irwtow CamM Bride e• d FOL ar tier of vttld sod Penn atrreis. • APT. J€EIV TOOT. zn Lterf. Faso CURL to Tags. Yowl/is, Reoruilir. Cfflestr. selB Stanton Heavy Attillery. .2,1114 COMPANY WILL LLA VI: 1 OR AL Philadelphia en MOM JAY Y P.VI; ; ut 8 puutively. The mem mar wol revolt thetuseivea daily until thst 1)1110. WOJO MAI will be taken It aPla cull a be We" b°: °Z. SiallillaY. the rOth. By order 41 Cut ..S.IGEBARTIT, G. W. ITIMERSON Capt . ain. KNAP'S PENNA. BATTERY. Litykarr. CIIATELIES A. ATWELL lirA S been Authorised to rniaa anyther seotion tbr this Pittsburgh Battery. 23 GOOD, ABLE-BODIED BET wilt be received by applying ineuzed ate!; EA the renal:lug office. No. 67 Fourth street Pas. rations and olothing from data of enlist mint. LIETT. CRAM. ATWELL, sel7-21 Recruiting fiber. Corcoran Regiment. yarn.LlAn FREW GllARittil IS V non Woe 'occulted by the I..nderaigted for the above regiment at Lyon's Building, "'flit street, over Miner's Depot. Men Joining this Company will receis Same Booty as Other eflightthil now being reernited. ROBEAT S. LYNCH. Captain mown' ravrah.ersio av PAIN by the sae of an apparatus ',botchy_ no drugs or vanic baers are M cal gentlemen and gal their fan tt dhee have ne th ed eir twit extracted lip my preeem and are reads testify Ise to the Weil and painlessness of be perati 0.- whatever bag been said bp, peltioas iirenbred In smarting Utetiontram hammy* knowledge of nip I. I IILARTIFICIAL METH inserted In every !Ohl. and ebarges as low.' as will strait the oat of 101W4fill in all ease& anl4l?-1. OUDRY. Duds% 11U 4 .:4 0 03.1.4 strrm BAss t BUM 1 BAG* ti :v* 0 Nsamtes• Bass; 6.000 Gunny G.ut • I Ouo nuwb.z 2 300 Lame UNIVT Linen • OM Army 0 ts end .Coro Rack.: 00Salt gsmk,—Fors in by HITCHCOMiIoCk RIMY k t 0 . sel2-3tottßt &hood st ett - 300 Sexes M. R. Bard' Defame 150 do Layer do 100 Half Boxes AL U. do IP) do do Lsycr 30 Kegs Seedless do CQv Drums Sultana do Just received and totemic by 11 - EYMER Bllo'. eel _ Nor. EA and E m Wood i c e LION. 62.300. A BRICK nowEi Lima JAT houae of hall. six rooms and cal, .1. . well attest; WI) a two storyLll . 9 dw.l log of hell and four r guts on Csroente. s 'Olt) ; 14. re lot of ground. Waive one Square tut•••• 1 vania avenue end pea radii% y. A tp-3 to • selP °MURIA3 & STRAYED Iow.TOL E N. A SMALL USD ASV Ittabiallr finding bei will be sults b'y fr. , * rd.(' by leaving word at Illarti.'s firve , y. un Hebteci wren, Allegben.v. pnyoaite PatterrooF itimip‘r Yard. a• by dropping, a note In the Pittsburgh Post Ottlia. sul2-tf MRS. D. P. WILT 1 A N iTit: TWO-SEATED 3ECt) nlt) CiiRKIAGE. froi °tier. 16' , 4 a t *43 st Yrs JOSEPH tip T E . 4 .- sel3 Carriage RepuitirY. Teo Itt.n. WO NEW STANDING 7op BrGG Tr% whose former prier w.it $123. will he fo t sow for $9O, at Miv. 40:43 , 111 so2o Corrine Repository Two Nile Pon. • IPPLEX-76 BAIIREIL II GREEN A&. 'L plea inst. received end f.r sale by J AMES A. VE.l2rn. ee2o corner Market and Firs: ere Lin la --420 BVMHELS OATS - via' received Sad for sale by 20 coner Ma AM e E t sSa A FE s T t Z .t E :eRt.. . BACON 1111 11116-1100 Lan 11.t4.0X Sid. lustrocoirod and for age Lj ' JA MKS JI. FETZr.R. seal corner Marko and F rag tr eet fa. rill II E hTILL COATI h ULII6 rOll - 111 - lardlt ob. ea. flooy aklita a: 111%41- meg _ _- -1,000-17 A jirm'itt t 41 1 "et t; F ‘ fl att. t. t forgot Ihe smug I.‘ glom-a a 1/1411S11 t .161* vitas L ipal 8. ‘Jr oust received and for, sic by Ji4l3. a. FETZER. sale - - enrn'erillarketand him tit ? oc --......,...- w4157171D IMAUCIDIAI ELT. • A 091.111VA'Allitlifi. Or dusiundesstaads Lam litilakneur re d. . • SCHMER.7.Z k WE.ARLT. _gen ! 1 =-"' No 158 41*iirett. li -'- ' Z-------' ',: kt Z te l o tVt 1 iii toirs nwe t 7, ,d u 0, . , , A A I ent's tide, . _ ~, , alai a , • s i g • a a oiL t. a d 134.0t ' Illfi l , k--. -- --- in Itklti"'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers