04. M. IPETTENGILL "`"• PARK 110 W NZW YORK wad STATE 6 / 1 141, 441 11 1 1111 / 11 /AmeitilleabMrtheleanY /1411141 Weeitiq Past la do • • d MP CAW, 1411 are au t'.rieed totatio..Adastaasam_ ts sad Subtariptiope or Ut Ilt LOWISS INN& - - --- Illeaseeratte Ntate *Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, 16141.11.0 SLENHER, Union County SURVEYOR GENERAL, .i.9317..4 P. BARR, Allegheny County. DEMOORATIO COUNTY TICKET TOR 00'1 ISS xxird DISTRICT. GEO. P. HAMILTON. JdCOF ZWLF : tt, of Buller. 7CP. TREIILoCRT :ODOR COURT OF , 011/CON PLUS R. P. FLENNIKEN. FOR :SSOOTATII LAW ma! COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. CHARLES HALER. TOR STAVE MUTE. R. LE R IL atm Amman% _ .10qEP G R. MUTER. A :V. O. BRY.NT. B %Kn. LI J. MPBELL STEWART. MATT. a A RBISON. FOR DISTRICT ATTOENRT. WILLIAM LINN. COL. ROT. FOR UVISSIONIII. N. CO SOD STUMM ATH. ngioos or ram tIOGEPIS E. McCABE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 24 CITY AND NEIGHOIIIOO INILLIGENCE Important Deofelon. In the Court of Common Pleas, yester day, Judge Sterrett decided an important opinion in the application of a mandamus In compel the County Treasurer to pay to the Inspector of the Western Penitentiary %L,440. due fur maintenance of councils troll/ Allegheny county. The debt was not disputed, but the Treasurer refused to pay ou the ground that all the moneys in the Treasury had been attached by special 11. fas.-from the United States District C, tat, preventing him frnait paying the claim. The opinion was a long aue slab elate one. We regret that we cannot give it entire, but make some extracts, with the order !nude in the case . "In vier/ of the character and position of the demand iu this case, and the pro . - isions of the act iegniriug the payment of i zlnims, we are of opinion that it was _he duty of the Treasurer to retain suffi cient funds and pay the warrant in ques tion, notwithstanding the writs of special tleri Facia3 issued by the Circuit Court. might be sufficient to dispose of the case, „ I ,ut one or two other positions in fa t-or of the rule may be noticed. • /..!. is .Claimed that funds necessary to de ay- de; ordinary anal current expenses of he county should not be wit4drawn from he treasury by mandamus executinns. There are strong reasons, as well as au-' tilority, for this position. • IC ail the funds in the treasury sap be !ms :4d:id:awn—leaving nothing to pay, nrorg, to expenses of the fail and con victs in the ps ...4eatiary, and other . indis pet silde current e: 7aegAes-- . hos! Is the ail ministration oic p u` tic ustice to be r the county and the m,:, - "q:er.7 e , county government to he kept _ 4l 23 ; 1 4`G.L% It cannot be done. The necessary 11 ' 1 7,, are just as indispensable to the existet. - ` of the government as food to the support of animal hie. If the rolling stock and wes.terer else is necessary to the success fni operation of railroads is held to be ex empt from seizure and sale, on the ground of public interest and convenience, should -lot a similar protection, to a reasonable extent, be given to the treasury of ilnuni elpal g..iverument?•' Sum., tuthorities are here quoted, and the opinion closes thus: ••Again, it, may well be questioned whether money levied, as our county taxes are, for the express purpose of de fraying certain specified current expenses of the county, can be treated as 'money unappropriated of the county,' except where there is an excess, not required for :he payment of the objects included in the stimate. The law requires that near the vlose of each year 'an estimate of the probable expenses of the county for the .eisuieg year shall be made. This esti ate co t.tains the several items of ordinary expenses of the county, such as 7,p..irs of public buildings, jurors' fees, au expenses, keeping convicts, etc., and .ipon it the tax is levied. It would, per eel's, not be a strained construction to mold-that the several sums thus designated tee, in tffeet, set apart, nppropriated to he particular objects named, and that they thuutd not be diverted to objects not em -traced is the estimate. Any other con e ruction would render any appropriation, except ny actual payment front the treasu -y, impossible; in other words, 'lt would -ender any appropriation of the moneys of he county impossible. We leave this .tuestion, however, as one worthy of con- Aeration whet. it properly arises. "For the reasons before given—to wit : he nature of the debt arid positive direc ion of the statute .as td its payment, and he exemption of money required -for the :urrent expenses of the. county from eiture on grounds of public policy—we ire all of opinion that the writ should be t warded. "And now, September 23d, 1862, this :ause having beetturgued by counsel and 'ally considered, the rale is made abso ute and an alterrative mandamus award returnable the tirst Monday of October Interesting Railroad Decision. Judge Ritchie yesterday rendered his the case of the Cleveland and entolnirgb Ituitrold vs. the Fort Wayne too Choate., Railroad. the petitionere u this ease desire to extend their railroad ,sruin liocheeter to Pittsburgh, and, in do ,ug so, they must necessarily encroach up on part 01 the grounds occupied by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road. They declare themselves ready to pay the respondents all reasonable dams 4es which may be done the road of the latter in the proposed extension, but the Fort Wayne road is opposed to the con templated work altogether, and refuse to !et it proceed. Unable to prosecute the work without the interference of the r curt the petitioners applied for view ers to assess the amount of dame ges to be paid the Fort Wayne road. This application was resisted by the counsel for the latter corporation, first; upon the rounds that the petitioners, under their charter, had no right to - build the propos ed extension; and, secondly, because the ground which it was proposed to occupy was necessary for the operation of re madeuta road. The Court overruled the first objection, and a commissioner was rpoiuted to take testimony in relation to the second point, with instructions to re to the court at an early day. A final decision iu the matter will probably be Oven by Saturday. New Bats versus Old Ones. What loots worse on a person (other wise) genteely dressed than a seedy hat, or cap. Nothing adds more to the appear ance than a new hat, which - can be had of the latest style and fashion at Flemings, 189 Wood street, who has one of the fin est stocks of all kinds of hats and caps to be. found in the city, bought before there was any advance in prices, and will ,be - sold at usual lowest prices. bleu 01 she Times. Beadle & co. Inge ispned %he first of a series of biographies, with the above title, w hich is for sale by Henryiner, Fifth stre et. lc equal= fall biographies of Generals Halleok, Pope, bige&, Corcoran, Kearney, Hatch and Angus. S T. MEETING AT THE ST. CHARLES c ° , " l "*" "' u s l i gh11 """" ' The following is a correct report of killed, wounded and missing in Co. G, CaptiAlisperf.aldriteir - Pit'lrotrill the engagement of September AT I near Sharps burg, Md.: - - - Corporal John B. Trwcy,,ikilled : .Cor poral James B. TriiweilirWed ; 'William C. Richey, killed; Sergeant George H . Grady, left arm ; Benjamin Bryan, hand John B. Conover, hand ; Burnhard Triet, right hand; William R. Gibson, left leg: James Hendrickson, right arm; James Hard, left leg; William Hutson, ankle; 0. F. Johnston, right arm ; William John son, 'right arm; John O'Connor, leg: William Smith, right ankle; M. Sherman both legs; F. G. Sherhain, left leg; Wil 1 ism Taylor, left leg; Ellis Wright, righ arm ; Arch Wharton, left hip ; Roberi Johnston, missing. . Company E, M ulti Reserve's. The following is an additional list et the killed and wounded in company E, 9th Penn'a Reserve Cavalry : SUNDAY, Sept. 14th.-- Killed—John Richey. Wounded—Lieut. Wm. H. Hope, not dangerous; Sergeant It. E Davis, not dan. gerous. Privates—John McGinley, not dangerous; Pat Phillips, not dangerous; Thos. S. Cimbir, not dangerous. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17.—Killed—Private Jerome Carnahan, John Hopkins, and Corporal Samuel Bassett. Wounded—Thos. McClelland and Hugh Rogers, mortally; Walker Bargemen slightly; Thos. Norris, Wm. England, S. W. Stewart, and Wm._ Graham, sewerely; Edward Brogan; slightly. Capt. Barnes was wounded at the late battle at Bull Run, together with five of his company. This is the second time the Captain has come home wounded. He is acting well and expects to join his compa ny soon. The Captain is a brave officer and is loved by all his company, and we hope soon to hear of his promotion. t Oreat Outpouring of the Democracy I Eloquent Speeebes by Hon. F W. REGIMES sued Hon. W. H. 'WITTE. Pursuant to announcement, a large and enthusiastic "mass meeting of the Demo cracy was held last evening at the Bt. Charles Hotel. A fine brass band arrived soon after seven o'clock, and took a posi tion on the balcony, from which they dis coursed eloquent music at intervals during the evening. The people gathered from all directions, and by half-past seven o'clock there was an immense crowd col lected, with eager anxiety to hear the dis tinguished speakers announced. The meeting was called to order by Geo. P. Hamilton, Esq., and organized with the following officers : • PRESIDENT: THOMAS FARLEY VICE PRESIDENTS : Wm. H. Smith, 'Francis Sellers, Geo. R. White, C. Zug, Geo. W. Cass, ; Joe. Richards, Wm. Irvin, !John Anderson, Jas. Herdman, IDr. A. M. Pollock, Thomas Fagin, !James M. Taylor, John Mackin, !Thos. S. Rowley, E. S. Ward, John Fullwood, Thomas S. Hart, James A. Gibson, Jas. Salisbury, ' IWm. H. Magee, Dr. D. A. Penny, Samuel McKee. SECRETARIES: Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, C. West, P. H. Hunker, James Bown, Jas. Irvin John H. Bailey, Jas. Hopkins, Robert Wallace, John Dunwoody, Char. H. Wilkins. The chairman, after a few fitting re marks, introduced Hon. F. W. Hughes. Chairman of the State Central Committee, 1 who made an argumentative address ofd about half an hour. He gave a brief his- tory of the fundamental laws of the coun• ! try, and discussed constitutional rights and State sovereignty at considerable length. i In conclusion he remarked that if we restore the Union as it was we must pre• serve the constitution as it is, and by so doing put down political heresy North and South. It is the object of the Demo cratic party to prosecute this war for the ereseruation of the Union in accordance with the Critteedep resolution—they 'are for the war only to restore oer perfect Union and preserve the constitution, which guarantees to every man the rights to which a Republican form of govern ment entitle him. Hon. William H. Witte, of Philadel phia, the :post popular orator in the State, was now introauced ' and made a loyal and patriotic speech, full of Democratic enthusiasm and burning eloquence. He esteemed it a privilege to address a meet ingl of the Democracy of the capital of 1 Western Pennsylvania—was glad to know 1 ' that the% had the courage to exercise their right or peaceably assembling—a right until recently doubieti' in the Eastern por tion of the State : but the ifemocracy of Philadelphia, in the face of strong opposi tion, had dmed te demand and exercise the right of free speech ' witieb, with a free press, was, he feared, becoming somewhat cire•ereael, bed in this free country. He prince-44 to say that no party is of any :easequence, utefee ma fang of,.gov ernment, except to far it, it ie . loiai ead courageous in earpeng out the require• "oft- He mainteined menu of the Coneti,::: ~, that the Constitution and t. t. .. Cuion are one—that the rniou was made by the .. - 1 ' stitution and cannot ealet after it was de• stroyed. He combated the sentiment ut tered by Ex-Governor Pollock at a recent meeting in Philadelphia : "Away with the Constitution when the Union is in danger," upon the ground that the; were inseparable—being one and the same. Our Southern brethereu, he said, be came our foes when they attacked the Constitntion and because they were Dem • oerats it must not be said that Northern Democrats are traitors. We did defend the South so long as elm sought to secure her rights under the Constitution—but so soon as she usurped power and violated that Constitution WS /JCL only severed the bond of union which puts ties had wrought, but entered heart and goal into the support of the government, Republi can though it was. He deemed it as clear- ly the duty of the Democratic party (and ! its teaching had always been obedience to to the constiteted authorities) to aepnort the administration of President Lincoln as though one of our own choice was at its head and the party bad shown that such was their belief by acts which indis putably proved their unswerving loyalty. He would merely ask if the Republicans of the North wereas anxious to Beek the life blood of their disunion Abolition co adjitors as we had been to spill that of our Southern allies. He went on to show what the Demo cratic party had done for the people under the Constitution—how every measure, the wisdom of which had been proven, was enacted by them and that the largest lib erty had been secured to every citizen, North or South, foreign or native born. We have abided our time and the day is coming when our attempts to give consti tutional liberty to all must place the Dem ocratic party where all the intrigues of the opposition cannot shake it. We shall gain a peaceful victory at the ballot-box. When Mr. Witte had almost concluded his speech, some one from a window op posite asked, "How do you propose to settle the present difficulties if successful?" He answered without an instant's hesitation : •• Restore the Constitution ; enforce the laws; re-establish the Union in its integ rity;put every man in his Constitutional rights and secure a free press and free speech to all." This was received with deafening cheers and the interlocutor could make no reply. The enthusiasm then was only excelled when the name of General McClellan was mentioned by Mr. Witte. The shouting which followed was terrific and it was fully two minutes before the speaker could resume. The meeting adjourned at the close of Mr. Witte's speech, other speakers present declining to follow so able an orator. His admirable speech made a deep impression on the assembly—all of whom retired well pleased. Turtle Soup and Fish. The lovers of good things must hear in mind that Fritz, of the "Cornucopia," corner Fifth and Union streets, will serve up, at noon today, turtle soup and catfish. He gets up everything in first rate style, and we advise' those fond of luxuries to call. No Verdict. The Coroner's jury on the Arsenal catastrophe did not agree upon a verdict last evening, one of the jurors beitig ab sent and making an adjournment. neces sary. The Sufferers' Benefit. Let there be a full attendance at the Theatre to-night for the benefit. of the Ar senal sufferers. A splendid bill in offered. Dutra Mercantile College, PIM. burgh, Pe. First premium awarded Wm. 11. Duff and C. C. Cochran's penmanship by the hue Ohio State Fair at Cleveland. "The penmen of this old and well known institution at Pittsburgh, Pn., were awarded, over all competitioners, the first premium for Penmanship. Mr. Duff the younger was present and may well feel proud of his honors."-OZereiand Rain dseter, Sept, 19th, 11142. The Affair atWilliameharg. The following. from the special Wash ington correspondence of the Philadelphia Press, gives a somewhat different phase of the affair at Williamsburg from the reports already published : Colonel Campbell; bth Pennsylvani a Cavalry,has just returned from Richmond, where he was carried, after being takeu a. prisoner at Williamsburg, Va. • He ex presses great astonishment at the report that his camp was surprised, as it is very fa from being true. :the enemy, consist in of the Holcomb Legion, South Caroli na, three companies of the 13th Virginia, two companies of North Carolina, and One company of Georgia cavalry, with their advanced guard, came upon the Federal lines at daybreak, September 9, and suc ceeded in wounding one, and driving in three of the outpost pickets. The intelli gence 110.9 immediately conveyed to camp,' a distance of four Miles, when the Colonel commanding rode to the front, leaving orders with the next officer in command to prepare the regiment for action. 111 the meantime; the enemy felt their way cautiously, by throwing a supporting force u o with their advance, and pressing the Federal pickets back, until they reached the West end of Wldiarnsburg, at which time a running fight took place through the town, between the enemy's advance guard and the pickets. • During this time, the Federal force, consisting of four hun dred cavalry, had been brought up from camp fothe east end of the to wn,and placed in three siferiiiecolutnesoit supportihg die tenet:. The first squadron received the shoek of the enemy's charge, but could not resist it. They then pressed upon the second squadron, which' gave way and fell beck j upon the third. An effort was then made to rally the men for a charge they, how ever, continued falling back in compare dye good ori;er z until they reached a point, i distant one mire . ;.;elow the town, where they we; e again rallied by the ColoH no! commanding cud gave s;gns of a de- termin... efiou to make a bold stand; but after delivering n few well directed rounds from their carbines, they again fell back in the directiou of the camp. It was at this point that Colonel CaelpheP, in an effort to cover the retrograde movements of hi,: troons, was taken prisoner, together with a few of his eozeglissioned and non-commis- sioned officers and primal's.) who had made a stand for his support and protection. The regiment subsequently re-formed and took the town, driving a portion of the enemy up the Richmond road. The Colonel has not yet joined his regiment, being paroled for exchange, and therefore cannot give a list of the casualties. The time occupied in• the fight with the pickets and the main body consumed nearly three hours. The Blooqug pp of the Ar kattiiho. It is well known that, in his official re port, Com. Porter claimed to have ex ploded the magazine of the rebel ram Ar kansas by a shall. thrown through a hole in her bow made by a halt whal ,:ad torn oft' a portion of her plating and penetrated her timbers. We yesterday had a conversa tion with a gentleman connected with our ram fleet on the Ili,;ciecippi, who recently had an interview with a boy who wha 4r. the Arkansas just before she blew up, and escaped with the crew to Memphis, which place they reached iv wagons by way of Yazoo City and Grenada. lie asanhi dis tinctly that no shot or shell from the Essex penetrated 'ha Arkansas or tore off her plating. The 131#gaZill2f.' were fired by the Lieutenant, atter . the crew had got off, and in so doing he ;fa fire to his clothing, then jumped into the river and swam ashore. The boy further states that the machinery of the Arkansas was out of order, her larboard shaft having been broken at Vicksburg by the Queen of the West. When Breckinridge sent for her to come down under the batteries at Baton Rouge, the Captain sent word that her machinery was out of order and she would be of little service ; Breckinridge replied that be merely wanted the guns, and to send her down. She came within four miles of Baton Rouge, and meeting a warns reception, with be; machinery disabled a successful defense was hopeless, and she was blown up, as stated. Her pilots had previously been killed by the Carondolet, before leaving Red river, and nine men by a shell from the Benton. Corcoran Fund. The Treasurer of this fund has received $76 more—s3o from Jos.. Wood & Co., and $2.5 from H. F. Jones. There is now a sufficient fund to pay a good private bounty to each recruit and 'also the ex penses of recruiting, &c. The time for filling up the regiment expires on Satur day. The enlisted men will be placed in Camp Howe and properly cared for. Killed in is Coni"Pit. Coroner McClung yesterday held an in quest upon the body of John Fleckenstein, a miner in the employ of Gamble, Slack & Co., of Lower St. Clair township. He was at work in their pit, with a comrade. on Monday morning, and was "bearing in," when a massof coal became detached and fell upon him, crushing him to death. His fellow-workman escaped with a few bruises. Fleckenstein was about forty-five years of age and had long been in the employ of the firm named. Frobably Fatal Accident. Yesterday morning a bricklayer named Jas. Lemon was at work on a new church en Webster street, Allegheny .City, near the Orphans' Aaylum, when the scaffold ing gave way mitt lin fell to the ground with a pile of ',ricks, mortar, &c., receiv ing injitties front which it is believed Ile cannot rePoler• Net Poisepossed. We aN tetanested to contradict a report which has been circulated that the Bur getstown fair bee been postponed. The exhibition will come off oa the days ad vertised and we bops Uwe say be a large attendance, not only of our Washington county neighbors, but also from Alle gheny. The Draft Inevitable. It is the general opinion that there will be no further postponement of tho dralbr bat thit it will take place on the 26th 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. DENTISTRY ! Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Olair street,. Th:ETti EX tItACTED WITHOUT PAIN. .1418 JOSVPM iiILITER JOSEPH MEYEIi & 808 11•111:17•0T011/811 °D. VAN VW !IMO PLAIdi KM ITU IRE dr. CHAIRS WAREROUSts. Ist SMITHFIELD STRICT aletween Sixth street and Virgin ally Volunteer Enlistment BLANKS. -MTN reAr vz Atria r - SURGOEOII -AND RECRUITING OFFICER, tro, pc. bp w. N. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, CORN KR WuOD Ji TIMID BTh. 01 TO THE PUBLIC. lope PECIALLIr algtheignorantandfisbe ly Modest of all dermal nations, treat secret and delicate dbiorders. self , base and diseases or tuations oommon and in cident to youths of both sezei3 and adults, single or _ _Beeso Dr. BEANBTRUP publishes the • el sis doing n so. the ignorant and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and think it a great sin very immoral and for contamination and oo_Son among their wives, promising sons and dtiters. Theirfamily physician should oe caullou to keep their . ,n tAtnorance that they do the same seDr. BRAN 4TR OP. (except publishing/lest a luerative e s , n e tics 'night be lost to them among stupid a..tdest and presumptuous &null born — silt. raised In ignorance, aprons up on m and who Empire spctc.t.? oltelllgeoce‘ mum tee to dollars mid cents. • mysteriously, reeliali orilbr rotten. It is to onl,licity. how _ever that neunerow parents and guardi.-n a are thankful that thell tons, daughters and wards, previously feeble ly and of delioate son:Edon and atOteselace nave been restored to health and vigor by DR. BRANSTRUP, besides many before and Mtn marriage through him have been sand much sed feting, anxiety, mortification. ho. Sperroatorr boa or nocturnal eannizaiont. neaconoletals cured in a very short spree of time by his new remedies which arepeouliarly his own. They nesweipoomds tom the Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the fallacy:of the Botanist trestowinkbe beg &Window el it and substituted the visitable Female die. eases are treated with marken succese—naving had over forty years (40) exPerionto to then treat ment in hospitals of both the Old World and in the United `hates` leads him to say—to all with a fair trial, health and happiness will sesin.bloow upon the now—palled cheek. Trifle so longer with montelainks and quacks but woe and be eared Consumption and all of its kindred diseases of which so many annually 11l our bountrin it ean now be relieved , providing they attend to to time Full particulars can be had of my treatment by procuring a oopy of tae Medical Advisse,whisb uelven gratis to all that apply Banns Um ad vantage of over forty years experienes and observation, consequently, be has superior skill in the treatment of enamel diseases , and w ho daily consulted by the profusion. as well as recom mended by repoetelle tuttzens. pule isu ' , rioters of hotels. ,ks, Moe 85 BuThnd itraot, near Diamond street. Peyote comment nations from all nags of the Union strictly st em:dolt°. /aired to BOX 800, deGardaw Pittsburgh Post (Jai Spencer & HEWERS AND MASTERS, PiIo:NIT. STEAM BIIRWERT. Pittsburgh, Sep :ember 10. I)tsSOLITTION OF PARTRESIMUIP. —The partnerihfp heretof,re existing be tween JOS Ser..NTER and W. IL GARRARD oil di solved on the 20.1 i of August, 1802, W. ti GA RUA RD being a uthoritied to - setUe up the husiue.is of rite Into tiriu at the office ht the Kreir ory. 11)0 Browitg i:OllneSi will be continued by SPENCER WRAY. who intend to have al wavc on hand a • upetior article of ALE. Ptilt- TEw and. BROWN STOUT. Tbe undersigned will h o t llama al to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patronage. and promise .o make it their aim to gave satisfaction to all who may Pui ch axe from them, Mr ROBERT WATSON. of Liberty street. so , long known to the business community, will hove' therottartneitt of our business, with the full control an tile liresecv. A dares tilt orders to SPENCER & WHAT, Phcenix Brewery, P.ttsburgh. Pa. JunEPH SPENCER, JAMES MoK AY. D iur !•. ,A V INIAS INSTITIFTION, NO 1 - 10 Swaledale bcniet, okpoatte tee Custom !louse. Chartered by the Legislature. 4C) IP F . I 4C V. It Eel . Prech!oßt .JAKES PARK. Jr YTCE ransincers. Wen. 11. Smith lf, F. kudd • Thos. D. Messier A. Heinemun FruneiA Sellers .fosh.,a Ithode.l John . F. dennthee. Jeeeb liteekrath Thomas H. Muir Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Sleek T It t'STEEI3. Josiah Kind C Znic A S P.011.10e Dilworth pp S Fi.Mtr K ' l alerts J„. W WoodweiiC Se alerts F Rahn/ C W Rteketson J M Tiernan ii 11 Hartman D M Long It J Anderson Jail W Baxter D E McKinley C H W9ll Robert D Cochran Win Smith W Ihmeen H B Junta B F Jones W B ?helps C 0 Bern* SECRETARY AND TRVASESES, E. E. McKINLEL Open daily, from 9A.u.t02 p. u. Also. Tues day and Saturday eveninp_from to IS o'clock. Deposits received of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of is‘cti Dividends allowed to remain are ' , hoed to the credit of the depositor as prideipal, and bear in terest, thus compounding it. Books containing Charter. ;By-Laws. Au., fur nished at the office. Sfig- This Institution offers, especially to these persons whose earnings are small, theopportunity to accumulate, by small deposits, easily saved, a sum which will bee resource when needed. their money not only being safe but bearinginterest, in stead of remaining unproductive. coyly _ _ WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE GROCER NOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH FDIt THE LADIES—NEW ANDRUS SIAN'fI French and Scotch' Embroideries. Sets. Collars. Sleeves, Band, Edginp. &AL In tant's Embroidered Caps and waists; Ladies ' hasz broidered and Plain Linen Cambric and Lawn Ilsinakerchi4s; Enslave Waists, lead Dresees and leis; Balmoral and loop Skirts. French Veneto, and many ohms' articles new useful and beautiful, for bale at toe lowest cash prices, by SACRUM & (SLYDE, eol7 78 Market street. bet 4th and Diamond. CiIDER-20 BARRELS CHOICE CI- L/ DER Jun received on consignment and for IN We bs RHYMER k BROTHERS, leu NOR. 120 and ISO Wood And L 001 ( FOR NO. 455 FIFTH STREET RI • u you want Boob or Shoo. it il3 the cheap at home In the city. IWiIitLELLAIVIrIa HEADQ,II7ARTERS b '455 Fifth street. when hp is prepared to suit all in boots sad Shoes •t prime that defy competition. BAG SAWN!! NAOS!!! 20,000 Madan Bap: 6.000 Gamy Bap; 1.000 ilairbay Sacks; 2 500 Large Heavy Linen. 5.000 Ar Usa and Corn Sada 500 Mak my %Las—Fur sale by_ 1111VIIC0Cli. MnelliNcßY aid2Ants lei mewl street eh Mai Or CIIILDRICIriII .I•oooSliciad a M'illelland's.No.ls6Fifth acn•t. Dos% Mot tbo auslita. • • StMit 1111 Vial LATIMILIGIAN. ORDER BY GOVERNOR CURTIN, The Draft Postpued till the lith of Orteher 10,300 PRISONERS EXOHANGED I <V. .VCIEILEIGIN" ZiEWS TEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS. .Airviornisrsa From Fortress Monroe Eitaaisauaa, Sept. 23.—The following general order has just been made public: HILADQUARTSRS PriNSYLVANIA, Harrisburg, Sept. 23, 1862. General Orders No. 37. The call made upon the people of Penn sylvania for fi ft y thousani volunteers to resist the threatened invasion of the State was nobly and promptly responded to, and thus thousands were deprived of their right of appeal undei the regulations pro viding for the coming draft. This right must not be forfeited by a patriotic effort Co guard our State against the advance of a ruthless foe, and the coming draft be comes a necessity that I cannot but re spect. Notwiths= the earnest efforts of the o ffi cers c with the duties of preparing for the draft, the city of Phila delphia and the counties of Allegheny, Erie, Luzerne, Montgomery, • Franklin, and others, embracing more than one-third the entire population of the State, cannot be prepared to make the draft with jus tice Ss these citizens at the time ap pointed nor for some days thereafter. In Philadelphia and several other sections of the State, where temporary residents are numerous, it has been found impossi ble to ascertain, with any degree of accu racy, the proper credits to be allowed for men in the service, without resorting to the descriptive rolls at Washington. To avoid manifest injustice to these districts, the number of men they have contributed to the service must be thus ascertained before the draft shall be made. Believing that the exercise of so high a prerogative by the Government as a draft of its peo ple, should, above all considerations, corn mend itself to the highest sense of justice find impartiality of the citizens—for the reasons before stated, the draft on Penn sylvania is kezeby postponed until Thurs day, the 16th day of October, 1862. The coinmissioners Of the several coun ties will fix a time at some conveni ent point in their respective counties to hear applications to: exemption of per sons now in the service of the State ant who have not already had an opportunity to attend such appeal. Should the draft be made in any of the counties on the' 25th, just because of the failure of this or der to reach the commissioners the draft made will be valid in all respects, but the men drafted will be permitted to resume their respective vocations until the 16th day of October, when they will be called into the service. By order of 4.. C. CL - P.TiN, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Itussati., Adj. Gen. Pa. rieirniivitsa. vs. WASH INGTOY, Sept. 2 8 .—Lieut. Colonel Ludlow, aid-de-camp to Gen. Dix, yester day effiected an exchange of MAO rank and file, and 300 officers, at Harrison's Landin. General Pope's officers under- included' n this number, but it i sstood they will be exchanged during this week. YORK, Sept. 23.—The bteamer Boiuuia has arrived below. She will be up at '2 o'clock. 'Elie steamer Scotia ham passed Sand Hook, with dates from Liverpool to the y 13th, and via clneenstown to the 14th inst. It is asserted that a general amnesty to Garibaldi and his followers is all but de termined upon. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 213,560 pounds, instead of 57,- 000 pounds, gs stored pey Nova ScOtian. Nuts, Sept. l3.—The Bourse is firm ; rentes 691 60c. The Prince of Wales and his bride•elect leave Brussels early next week, to join the Queen in Germany. The London Daily News has an article in defense of American heroism and pat riotism, and condemns the sophistry of those who find fault that the Americans are not susoiently despondent. The Liverpool Post advocates media tion, and argues that England is the power to mediate and Lord Palmerston is the man. The inc!ex, the Londou orgriri of the Confederates, says that Geprge 4. Saun ders brought no communications whatever from the Confederate Government to the European Commissioners. The London Times' Peri; corruspondent gives a version of Gen. Butler's difficulty with the French CO'nsui 'at New Orleans very unfavorable to Gen. Butler. Important discoveries are !laid to have been made to enable eto be used to a great extent as u su bstitute for cotton. The article bad advanced nearly fifty per cent, since the first of the month: \ Serious disturbances had occurred at Pripnite Meravia, owing to the stoppage of the cotton factories. The riots contin ued three days when they were stopped by the military. It is stated that the Queen of England has formally demanded the hand of Prin cess Alegandrino, of Dennuurk, for the Prince of Wale.. FRANcs---The returns of the bank of France show a decrease iu cash of 13,100,- 000 francs. ITALY—Rumors of plots and threats by the Italian revolutionistspruvail very sim ilar to those in the Orsini affairs. It is reported that Victor Emanuel will soon visit Paris. The bourse is declining. Routes 69 45c. A distinguished English physiciun has been sent to Garibaldi. It is asserted that Icatar.4e will not fame the Italian Parliament. A new session is announced for Nove:u• LATEST — Liverpool, Sept. 18—The Eu ropa's news via Queenstown transpired about noon to-day, and caused great sen sation. Iris generally regarded as disas trous and most disastrous to the North. The London Times to-day has an edito- rial on the justifications which are now be ing put forth in the North for the war, and says this symptom isms hopeful , for if rea son is to be the arbiter, it is certain the war policy can never be sustained. It re futes the agreement of Edward Everettand others. The cotton market is irregular but from sales of 7000 bales, all qualities being con siderably higher, speculators and export ers took 4000. Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Provis ions heavy. American securities became dell under the advice', of the Europa. The ship Elisabeth Jane from Rio Grande for New York has been abandon ed, the master and one man saved. The ship Sword Fish and the schooner May Queen were total wrecks sear Shanghai'. ALExAxnert, Sept. 28.—Affairs here are very quiet. Good order prevails among the military. Information has been received here that portions of the rebel cavalry are scouring the cautery in' the vicinity of Wisavengon and the Rappahannock, pressin; every able-bodied NM they can find .rato tire rebel army. Many :etre to carve, end some succeed in escaping e . nd raogibhei ot!r ite.. *e., ace., &e PK/LAMELPHIA. Sept. 28.—Richmond .V 1 3 .MR/I , Si/tardy Ifiv.6. bt 1 c.)rtt . .ify - .iin ten ieekemte of the fi in g in Maryland, and the surrender ght oe flerper's Ferry. They of course expatiate. on the latter. Among the other items is the following; Eracualion of Cumberland Gap. —The Secretary of War yesterday received a dia. patch from General McKeown, command ing in East Tennessee, dated Knoxville, Sept. 10th, in which he states the Federal forces evacuated Cumberland Gap Thurs day night, and General Stevenson was pursuing them. Previous statements with reference to the condition of affairs had induced the belief that the enemy were hemmed in. and that his escape wag im possible; but this dispatch indicates that the real position of things It 3 been little understood. If the enemy has evacuated, it is fair to presume that we hid no force' to oppose him, north of the Gap, and that his escape has been effected in that direc tion. The announcement that General Stevenson is purseing him amounts to but 1 little, for of course he does not mean to be overtaken. Stonme, Sept. 16.—A special dispatch to the Evening News, from Tupelo, dated yesterday, says: Gen. Price's army moved from Bald win, Mississippi, Friday last, on forced marches. A messenger ju:;t, arrived reports that on Saturday afternoon the advance guard, under Gen. Armstrong. surprised and at ' tacked the Yankees. 6,000 strong, at Inks, driving them out of the town and taking 200 prisoners. Gen. Price. with he main body, came up Sunday. The enemy fled in the direction of Eastport, leaving in our hands $lOO,OOO worth of stores. The following dispatch does not state Gen. Loring's operations to quite as late R period as that which we published yes terday, and which stated that he had al ready captured Charleston ; but the de tails which it supplies as to salt and the salt works will he very gratifying; RICHMOND, Sept. 15. By Beligh from Dublin. Sept. 16. To Ron. George W. Randolph.--Gen, Loring's command en tered the Kanawha salines on Saturday morning and took possession of the halt works. We are closely pursuing the ene my, en route for Charleston. The salt works are not touch injured. A very large quantity on selling at thirty five coals per inebel. An order has been sent to me urging the fanner, to send for ward their ww.ions loatlg.l with forage, and return with salt. FtiItTI:I7.4S Ah):1111q.:, eflag of truce boat rct tuned from Ai kin's Lauding this alcf , reonti. brings down Over three bundr , ti purl it Union prison ers who are to he seat immediately sent North Imni thi:: Once. A ,l'eurmylvaniao just returned from Richnioikl reprtF• active movements of the rebel trt.oi. , frout that city towards Petersburg, fled that over ten thousand passed down the I;ichmond and Peters burg railroad lest Saturday. The Richmond Whir of the 20th says the battles at Boonsboro and Middletown, Va., were brought on by McClellan, with a view to relea.:u the I.7iiion army at Har per's Ferry. We think it. extremely im probable that he can have 80,000 men since Gen. Hill's cups (Fannie was found sufficient to check hisprogress. The nest day Longstreet's corps joined Hill's and defeated Gen. McClellan. The Whig, speaking of the capture elf Harper's Ferry, says: The number of peisoners is probably greater than those taken by the Union forces at Fort Done!. son or by tho Confederates in the battles before Richmond. It claims the capture as fruitful and the most momentous success of the war. It expels the last remnant of the Uuion army from the Valley, and se cures the whole of that rich country to the Confederacy, and it relieves General Lee from all apprehension of danger iu his rear and opens a safe line of communiea tion with Richmond ARRISBURG, Sept. 2:3.-1 he ramors in regard to McClellan's crossing the Moto• mac into Virginia, me without foundation. Reliable :nformation has been received stating that detachments are being con tinually thrown out to feel the position and strength of the enemy, but no cross ing had been effected nt any points in force. Gov. Curtin left here this atternoon for Altoona, to attend the meeting of Govern ors of the loyal States to be held at that place to morrow. Five regiments reached here this evening from Hagerstown, among which was the Philadelphia Blue Reserves. This regi ment proceeded at once to Philadel phia. The men were all in good spirits. The Philadelphia Grey Reserves will' probably reach here to-morrow. The different regiments will leave for home according to the numbet of their organi zations. Another train loadad with wounded sol diers is now on its way from Hagerstown and will reach here some time during the night. ' wow CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.—Msjar General Wright in a special order issued to-day, says that daily prohibition of business after four &clock p. in., is hereby rescind ed. On every Saturday at 2D. In.. busi ness of every kind will be suspended until five o'clock p. m., during which interval all able bodied men in Cincinnati, Cov ington and Newport, will meet for &al.—, Passes to citizens except to enter the mili tary linos and passes issued under the orders regarding the drafting of the en rolled militia are dispensed with. In dis pensing with daily drills and the suspen sion of business, the General command ing has in view the relief as far as practi cable of the people to burden.i to which they have not been accustomed, but he would imdress upon the minds of all the fact that the danger has not passed away —that the present military organization must be rigidly adhered to and earefuly preserved. He thanks the citizens for the zeal nod alacrity with which they sprung to arms and entered upon the labor for the common defence, and for the patience with which they have bore the various restraint.; impo.;ed noun diem. Ai LEstotyN, Pa.. Sept. 28.—The Dem -oi:ratio Convention of the counties of Le high and 3.lont 4 utnery nict at Fort Wash ington yesterday, and unanimously nomi nated Hon. Jno. 1). S.ilea fu: re-election to Congress. Niw YORK, Sept. 28,—The steamer Star of the South from Beaufort brings 67 rebel prisoners taken at the battle of Washington, N. C. The bark Alaron from Port Royal brings discharged musi cians including the baud of the 97th Penn sylvania: The Philosophic Burner. IMAYBEIVII NEW DOUBLE-AMINei MM. Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possesses many advantages over the Common Burners. Et4!1;11;2= 2. It will barn any quantity of oil with safety. 3. it can be used with a long or short &imam. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamP. 5. It Can alwaYs be made to burn e conomically. 6. It more easily wicked than any other burner. 7. It ran be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. S. It throws all the white light above the cane. 9. The chimney can be removed or inserted ween_it toweling tbe dam. burner. are the common No.l Mae. and am be goat on say lamp now to use. Every per e_uslaag Carboa Oil should have a Philosophic Pdce 15 cents :per dozen 1131. Sold a firX . POURTH street. NI ie2s-brdw JOHN "LINGER. • ovreasMlT it. le earner OW. am/ dyer 11114 ALLIFGHERY CITY. Loa ow k otivairotalideielTip ; iksi. la kill& f Ueda,. sad for tale at LOAM OAON sibeild to. - T ~ 'AitY. Y-i.xv1a<...141~~ N evrics—T. AL L Cl I V. I, _ S 'eel to the Draft. D, irwr, , •g- Iy3 t!'" etoith get the 'Vf. C t.t Pahl inns coon] t .!(:1411.41.40 &A...- waft Rotel. C 61711.1 e. Wad, /tr ine' W.OII/4 and Nee etrtt e , R . Jf Dr; I.Orr. leT Fa,u CURI 1 1 L Yu do THQH-Putrttes.l I:corlri•it-; riMarsta.. eels Stanton Heavy Artillery. Tffiti COMPANY WILL. 11 . .2. V L FOR Philac/0104a fa NI/Di/3 V . 1 . ; N ;NH, at S teelcek possrely. 13 , , tu, ,, i e::: W!'i rti , t theinSe'VeN d4fy uctil sh , t .i 5.... ,ja /: f a. tr , men Wilt At. •ItLen if ~i.ll e_ri I: 013 .. ...t. I) . !no Saturday, the 21.1,11. 11, 11-m.r , f IfiCNDERSON, t ns.?ti,. s• Y. 3 &MAP'S PiNNA• BATTLFIY. I iMUT. CHARLES A. Au WELL OrA I been .uthorzed t.. ru:.i., ..u......1.“r blAitign for tbirPittshar4b liaLtzu.r. 23 GOOD, ABLE-11¢31)7E3, MEN will be received by .Wyin., Limed aid, at tha 'writhing office. No. 67 Pc.urth street Pay. rationl and clothing from date of onlialt LIEI - T. Cl/AS. A.A. _ Corcoran Regi gent. WILLIAM FREW G. Pi now beingieraitell-..y the c.t.l,reigae4l for the above - ratimeot at Lyon's Building, Filth Street, over Miner's Depot. Men joining this Company %vi!! recelv Same Bounty as Other COlillahla now being recruited. ROBERT S. LTNCB. Certain PONSHYIiti Loaves Won't Statims every Suuday at do Turtle Creek. do do do Britton% do do do Wilkinsburgh do do do East Arrive at Pittsburgh . do dotsburgh. . REWRITING TRAIN Leaves l'itteblrgh every StumaY at do East Li3orty do d. do Wilkinaborgh do do - do Brinton's do do Aorta at Dude Creek do do J. STEW ART. Pa , ,sencer Pittsburgh. July 9. lguo. ;viitt . NOTICE.—RE THE 1:2.: niKlMie.3ili.D Brewers of Pitttbarab at d leave to inform our customers &hat t thu late act of CongreFs assessing a tax at toic ti .h.r per barrel on all ale brewed from that 1.3 have advanced ale one dollar per b,:trel en and alter the 3d day of September. JOSUKA. %HODES. SPENCER t' Ml.eli Ir. Z. WY. D. FAI:cETT . 'U.. B. A. C A PBEIL, CO. EDMUNDS A: I. U. ILShILTH 'tw. I. WM. M. •itz CO, WHOLESALE GRUCi.:fiS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 167 F 12.31 Slfit .rT 4423 PITTSIS Tina DAT- Just availed a combat. assamaest GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W. H. MeigEE 41,, m 79 US Federal otroct, A itexh6n7 SOLAR OIL WORKS CSKPAIV OP PENNSYLV ANIA OFFICE 31: CLUB STREE.7. tot.ar Fr rid INLAddrass J.. WHAlflia. JlL.Secrosary and Treaanzer. myl9-tf ci IS 11161.1 r, ‘..J• 141 FIFTH STREET. crpvosito Cathcdral REAL ESTATE AND GENEUAL AGENT. DIALLUI NOTES. BONDS. MORTGAGE'S and ntbe: Stolz, EXTILACT7dII WIT/116 i I. PAIN by the nee of an appa e.b etet , e oo drugs or galvanic battery ere truci, Lieui cal gentlemen and their families have 'heir teeth extracted by my proces4 and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of ho Dewitt. n, whatever has been said by penieus iroeres in asserting theeentrarmhasininu knowledge (Km) , Proems. - sII6.ARTHITCLAL TEETH inserted in ever, rizrle, and - charges as low, 43 o arra 4: tho heft of material in all maw. OUDRY. Dentist, 124 Sndelsgeld e4esve. utility-in Read! Read! /lead! HIGHLY IMPORTANT CIREALT RELIEF TO TNT At IFFILICT. %A 3,1110 t D. and those reeling from WWW. 1866 of TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD: you with to experience great relief in your Olt. try the world-renowned DOI AD SPECFACLFS. Purchasers will condone to find perfect satisfac tion by Drina these tbeetacles. Sold onis by DU:MOND. Optician. No. ea Fifth:greet, Post Bnitdis.,- The Nnielan Pebble Emoted in old frames. d desired. bald Dewar Imposters And Pretenders. Steam from New York to Liverpool. THE EITEAMSHTF GIitEAT EASTERN, Walter Paton Coutasaurder, WILL BE DISPATCHEI) I twat Ursitooo.ll liE yt . PROM w yng. Cal?- AOC 16 Saturdar. - - Oct. 25 al Queenstown. Tuesday - - Sopt. 5 Wit x • galas. - Oct. 1 Thursday: - Dec. ii Tuesday. - - Nov. 18 MIMI sitignificent thip having proved herself asequidied tar speed. Nu& , W,,, and eoinfort. (8e,,- siettess king embootra on board.) iz Ftrongly tee owanded as the most eligible conveyance for pallNlZlgen4 Feat emus. trim - - - - $llO to $ll5 each berth, aimording to the sise. situation, sod accommodation of the State Rooms, all haviax thalami, privileges is the saloens and in regurd to meal and - a Suites of apart"atner families may be et,- gaged by special agreement. Savants aocompaaging Passengers, and chil dren under 12 yews of age. half m am a: 'adonis free. SECOND CABIN. State Boom Berths. mesh serval at aerarateta hie. AK rackets for the voyage to and from Liverpool at a fare sal • half. THIRD OAHU. Intermediate Btalw Room—Paseengera found withbed. bedding. table utenaila. siLd cock: tth etautial food. -- - - - - $-N5 STEIRAGE. With superior aecionunedalans. - Each pealenter allowed twenty 00 2014 meet of lunar& Au experienced surgeon on board. For freight or panne gadr to RATTIOAN, 115 Water stroet,PittstcrAh. MAS. A. WAITNIII, At the once. 1i0.51 liziaits-ay. N. Y. lOWLAND ASPINWALL. Alinalr. awl nr• MILLINERS" AND COUNTRY A DEALERS—A rplendid stock of . Trek*eh and Ansorienis Fitosao% At wholesale only at M ovum lyde A large and fresh s'oelk of - aU goods in onr on hang, wbid dealers willing It to th:•ir sown. toe to eualino before ameba-ins thew here iv e are prepared to seD mato uf oer sot& at o:d. and in many sues kill thins old token MACRON! Eft GLIDE, NEW TRIMMING AND NOT/ON ROUEN. 78 MARE= snuurr. Botwolla Foothold Diamood. OSA LUIS— Amp' Heme. & s. IL B. twat ler ralwie as iuodo ;do ado ...A14,41111 . 2 168. r -ea MUIZRZA & BROT agw.ll/ rad la Wood street ri ja lwe min! e wop whoa Saw sob. vo• BrOUIER, tor slllll6ag it t u dt•—• - "".14111 alithat;:a. Ilecruit.ll:c ( A. hr. .11 It 20 . 9 25 . .13 . 41 Sits to 15 P. 34. _I ;to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers