Vrobpittian cg, num PrkTSYURGH, SEPTEMBER 13, 18(32 The War. A feeling of sadness pervades the land. Our army hos suffered sad defeats, and is humiliated and dispirited. The losses in the late battles between Washington and the Rappahannock are not yet fully ascer tained. They are probably about 8,000 in / 1 711 ed and wounded, and about 2,000 in Prisoners. The enemy's loss is unknown. It was severe, but less than ours. We took about 1,000 prisoners. Many of our wound ed are prisoners, which will greatly swell the list of our men in . the enemy's posses sion'. A number of these were paroled for exchange, and are uow treated in our hos pitals. To inquire into the causes of our reverses would be useless as to crimination, but might be a benefit in teaching us to avoid their repetition. The evil is that which usually attends popular government. There are so many men, wise in their own con ceits, who cannot submit quietly to the ad ministration of affairs by the constituted rulers, and who cannot heartily cotiperate in measures not their own, that the country is enfeebled, The Southern Confederacy feels its need, and submits to a ruler. Jef ferson Davis is a military man of fair abili ties, though inferior to several of our Generals. But he has unquestioned and uncontrolled power. There is no distrac tion 'of counsels there. He has the power of a Dictator, hence there is unity, vigor, and success. Some of the newspapers com plain, but nobody heeds them. We bave to learn again the old motto : "United we stand, divided we fall." And in order to union, we must learn, first, ev ery one to yield his own opinions; second, every one to give, no serious heed to mur murers; third, every one to sustain the Government. In the Government we have a rallying point, a centre of unity, a basis of cooperation. Can the people—all the people—confide in the Administration ? If so, the coun try will be saved. The Administration ma'y not be perfect; but there is no other pole., where union is possible, in time to save the country. An enemy is upon us, powerf4 and inappeasable. He will not tarry 4 for us, till we can change our Governnlantll Our destruction is imminent, unless we'van unite under the lead of our constitutional rulers. The late reverses have brought Our East,- ern army bank to its position on the' it. Of March last, and put it agaia under the same commander. That commander y was ) 1 then controlled, and thwarted It is coun sels, by non-military men—partl 14: dis tant newspapers, and partly by Committees of Congress, putting forth power thrOugh the President and. theSeoretary'or ivalte.-anve army was forced out a month too early; and it was divided into section'' nder different heads, destroying unigh and making it utterly incompetent to ;,do the great work before it. The President was possibly right in yielding to the pressure. We thought he was wrong, and still think so. It is the only part of his adminittta tion which we seriously blimp. Hetsh?lgld have been firm. But he regarded the' base as the demand of public sentiment, and a real necessity. We see the result. It was predicted. Causes bring rents. He who knows the nature• of theceed sown, can foretell what will be the fruit. - He judges by God's fixed laws. The appointing of Gen. Pope was a mistake, but excusable. Almost the whole country approved of the appointment. We, with the., multitude, thought it ex °silent, But it should haw; been revoked the very day after he published his silly and boastful ;address to his army. Nothing but ruin (maid , be expected to follow such words as these : , • I am sure yeti long for ,an opportunity to win the distinction you are capable of achieving. ~That, opportunity I shall en deavor to , mtie you., Meantim4l desire you to dismiss from your minds`dertain phrases which I am sorry to find much in vogue among, you. ?hear constantlij of taking' strong posi. lions and holding them—of lines of retreat —and of bases of supplies. Let us discard such ideas. The strongest position a soldier should desire to occupy is one from which he can most easily advance against the enemy. Let us study the probable line of retreat of our opponents, and leave our own to take care of themselves. Let us look before us and not behind us. Success and glory are in the ad . vance. Disaster and shame lurk in the rear. Let us act on this understanding, and it is, safe to predict that your banners shall be inscribed with many a glorious deed and that your name will be dear to your coun trymen forever. Signed, JouN POPB, Major General Commanding. Such words could not proceed from a Arvind capable of commanding a large army. There is an utter abnegation of, fundamen tal principles. We did not publish the address. But neither did we print a word against the General. He was there, and we could not help it; and we felt bound not to weaken his hands by olamor. But we said to a few friends, .that calamities must follow. And alas, how soon, and how awful ! And there are public damoren now urg ing the,l'resident to commit oimilar mis takes. He is pressed to place suddenly in high command, those who have done well on a small scale. There are thousands and tens of thousands of men who can execute admirably under a leading mind and in a limited sphere, who are utterly incapable of conducting extendedaffairs affairs; affairs re quiring forethought, prehrrangement, and combination. We find it so in life's busi ness; and it is preeminently so in war. Tit fact, ,the very dash and reekleseness which gives such men their fame and sue- cess, showa x ' ualifleation for the larger sphei And theivho call upon the President livery General who makes a fai try another. On this principhave inexperience always upptff. Davis had done so, he woulc,6 an experienced and cautio*ckson to lead his armies. Jaaten, last Summer, by Pattersotled, in the Win- ter, in his tomney and Cum berland. ftwhipped at Win chester, by it, was driven back from llarpe; Martinsburg, by Banks. A - en. Lee and all their massed to crush McClel lan. But ..111 in honor, and still trustedietter General to day than he lonth ago. Some men should rsd.. Some should be dismissed failure. Others are to be tru even more trust ed for their The President must discri t caused the fail ure 7 What of the General 7 Sigel retreat age; be made a terrible mist..on's Creek; be was in difficupdge ; but he is still held in fiMcClellan is far I the better . Gpre trust-worthy, for his expel Chickahotniny ; while Pope ;uch incapacity, from the RA to Centreville, that men, thatmy, should not again be end care. Let the President usint. If Gen. M been laid aside by the Presidhave felt it a l duty to be sii i war should be over; on thetf yielding our preferences any for the sake of unity; but noitaced in a promi nent position, produce confi dence induce some of the evidences of Ift qualifteations for his post. The army o'o, as it was last March, is cone been one of the most sploirmecl, best ap pointed, best diciplined, which the world has I it had all this under the mink of Gen. Mc- Clellan. "BA ye shall know them." The uce of this army was sail that, its movement drew near, the let waiting for the firing of le4 his strong `hold at Manes i eight months he had been foTilso abandoned all his batteri4tiomae. Before only apart of lder its leader, the enemy abaown, and was beaten at Willund the fall of 'Yorktown and i rg made the evacuation of Nfzeity, and with that the evacualq I s l an d, an d the burning of 1, (whch could not be removed) The approac4 was a failure, 16 , 4, ..* P..' la hip . There was a retreat be numbers ; but 4therb was no sul. serious mis it take. . The battlfeesedly well fought. The arad, with its artillery and'stor en were not demoralized. A (warn men t so * willed, the a re brought .safely a4in to th d assigned toAthers. What night have dope with his ar I not been overruled and thw, the forces taken fn conjecture. What which he retained tary ability. rge part of matter of , h the part ated mili- Another evident greatness we have. of wrong. He utte. When overruled, lu tires; but continue, the place given him! A farther evide worth we have in the attach deuce of the army. All lov ,I a safety under his cowman iith alac rity. That is, all *A' patri otic soldiers. Wheffeaders of it army crops, as }lei l iner; Por ter, Keyes,, and Fra unsoiled with their General las, aided him in all his move )Ic. orders from him in all his itles, sue ceases, hardships, a i i..es, cling to him with ardor, it y which ought to command 4t. And one more Clellan's ability President and Gen national calamity, n clamor against hi i 4 head of the army f, Capital, and extend the forces in that re of the. Government has an honor done console him. But now, whether i man who should leat farther movements, we.pretend not to ( ly watched him, fo: ful, and we have plans of action wk successful in corn all our military' re: happy in their res quired our confidl others still bette rovernment •oppress the thinks so, we' must be !sustains Let every forbearance 4. Id deed. It duty. " The ted of God." !good country good Execu + len. with all of a righteous at Christians r od may bless the land with rebellion and say one do his utmos and by oolsperatil is a religious as powers that bi And God has a good goverl tine. Proseout energy, and means. .So can pray in fai the armies wit peace. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1862. KENTUCKY still suffers, but decisive action has not taken place. Covington and Louisville are being fortified. Hopes are entertained that soon the Federal forces will be strong enough to turn the tide. Onto is not in much danger. A few rifling raids is the utmost that is now feared WESTERN VIRGINIA is in danger. TENNESSEE must fall into rebel hands, unless great energy is put forth. 6.entral grins. . Tile Spingler Institute for Young Ladies, Kept so many years by Mr. Abbott, in New-York City, has a well-deserved celebrity. Few men have done more for the cause of female educa tion than himself; and as an evidence of public appreciation of his labors, his large Institute bas been well sustained during the past year of finan cial depression. See advertisement. " The Voice of Praise." This is a collection of Music for the Choir, Singing School, Musical Conventicin, and the So cial Circle, by Edward Hamilton. We have exam ined it very carefully, and accord with the author when he says : " The music of this work, gener ally, will be found to be new, not merely in name and form, but in idea and style. It is not made up of street melodies or reminiscences of Ethiopian minstrelsy, but is written expressly as sacred music, in a style suited to religious worship, after an appropriate type." It is a large sized book, containing 368 pages, and is published by Oliver, Ditson & Co., Bos ton, Mass. Is so copious that we cannot print it all, and so unreliable as to be perplexing. It is reported that Gen. McDowell is under arrest for treason— that Gen. Pope has preferred charges against Gens. Porter, Franklin, Heintzelman, Griffin, and others, for disobedience of orders, causing the loss of the battle of August 29th—that Gene. Cad walader, Casey and Mansfield, are; a board to try them—that Gen. McClellan wants the services of the accused in the field, and cannot spare- them now—that in brigading the army, three veteran regiments and two new regiments are associated —that the rebels are already in Maryland 100,000 strong, and many more crossing the Potomac— that Pennsylvania is to be invaded, and Cham bersburg, Harrisburg and York are to be taken, and then Baltimore and Washington—that our army is moving in great force, and that the reb els are to be speedily arrested in their progress, and captured. A part of this is true. It is be yond doubt that the rebels are in Maryland, in great force and with evil intent. They are com mitting terrible depredations, and should be ar rested. And it is true that onr army is being reorganised with all possible dispatch, and is moving as rapidly as it can do so with a rational prospect of efficiency. But how much more of the reports alluded to is correct,, we cannot say. We hope soon to hear truthful and cheering tidings. . . Important from Harrisburg. HKERISBURG, September 9_—The telegraph operator at Hagerstown having strong. Union proclivities, left the place because of a disposi tion of the rebel sympathizers residing there to interfere. As soon as this became known, the Governor dispatched an operator to that point. He has arrived, and reports all quiet. There are-no-indications of - the'retiels tieing in that vi cinity. No late or important intelligence has been re ceived from. Hanover, or any point on the North ern Central Road, upon which the rebels were said to be marching. / Hon. A. K. WPClnre has been appointed As sistant Adjutant General of the United States army, by the President, and is now here, de tailed for special duty in Pennsylvania. He is assigned to the service of arranging for the defences of Pennsylvania in the present emer gency. Cols. Thomas A. Scott, John A. Wright, J. B. Parker, and Brig. Gen. Porter, and others, are here, as aids to the Governor, and are rendering valuable assistance. It will thus be seen that Gov. Curtin has a cabinet which, for energy and ability, both in a military and civil point of view, is unsurpassed. The Hon. Thomas M.*Howe, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed Acting Assistant Adjutant General, in order better to secure the more prompt and complete organization of the un drafted militia of the Western portion of the State. L'Clellan's • ndurance omplaint. The Governor is said to be in constant tele graphic communication with Gen. M'Clellan, and a much greater degree of confidence prevails as to our ability to prevent any raid into the State entailing serious consequences. A deserter from the rebel army, who has ar rived at Hanover, states that the rebels are at Frederick, Md., one hundred thousand strong. na nor re ountry in WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Star says, yester day afternoon two companies of the Third Indi ana cavalry; under command of Major Chapman, went to Foolesville; Maryland, which they found in possession of a rebel cavalry regiment, who had planted on a hill to the right of the town one fieldpiece, which was opened on our men as they approached. The command did not ■top, but made a charge through the town, the enemy who were there skedaddling and forming a line of battle near their gun. In a few moments rein forcements came up, consisting of two pieces of artillery and several companies of the Bth Illi nois carall7, and our guns, after a few shots, succeeded in silencing the enemy's piece, when another charge was made by Maj. Chapman's command, and the rebels broke and ran, leaving seven dead on the field. Our loss is one Man killed Sergeant David A. Fallis, of Co. B ; and eight wounded—Lieuts. Ladue and Davis, of Co. 13, and - six men of Co. A. eral Mc- that the le day of all the at the , . over all last act Victory at Rartinsiairg, Va. Wasnincroa, September B.—A. dispatch dated 'Martinsburg, Va., to-day, to Major General John E. Wool, Baltimore, says : I have the honor to report that the;enemy; four hundred cavalry, who attacked my outposts, have been defeated with the loss of about fifty prisoners, horses and arms, now in our posses sion..'Our loss was:two killed:and ten wounded, including Captain Gosvenor and Lient. LOgan,'of the 12th Illinois Cavalry. The loss of the enemy greatly exceeds ours, but it is not accurately known. The 12th Illinois Cavalry, Cot Vess, behaved in a manner to maintain the honor of the State from which they hail. Julius WHITE, Brigadier General. General 'may well an is the l'iny in its kot. And lave close rat doubt 'opt those ver found which, in seen to be he has 41C ,re may, be FORTRESS MoNnoc, Sept. 8.,-A Federal gun boat came down from City Point to day, and re ports all quiet, no rebels or rebel gunboats being visible. A marine court martial is to convene at Norfolk to-day, for the trial Of Lieut. Smalley, of the marine corps. President Rebels Defeated in Hentneky. Col. Shackelford surprised a party of rebels at Morganfield, Ky., on Sunday of, last week, kill ing some and taking several prisoners. He then divided his command, sending-Lieut. Col. Fasher, with`two companies of cavalry; in the direction of Sla'Vreville. They overtook a part of•the . „ enemy, ed two, and secured twenty-three prisoners and fOrty horses. Wednesday morn ing Col. Shackelford attacked six hundred rebels commanded by . Col. Johnson, and encamped on Grieger Lake, and put them to route. Johnson rallied on- the opposite side of the lake and opened fire. A severe engagernent followed, lasting two hours; but the ammunition of our troops becoming exhausted, they retreated in good order. The enemy' pursued, whereupon Col. Shackelford ordered a charge to be made, The War News Fight at. Poatesville, From Fortran Monroe, which was done in gallant style. After burning the rebel camp and removing the guns, the re treat was again renewed in good order, and un molested by the foe. Our loss was eight wound ed, including the Colonel. From Cincinnati. Major General Wright has issued an order relieving General Wallace from duty at Cincin nati, and directing him to proceed to Covington, Ky., where he is to organize into brigades the troops mustered into service and concentrating at and in the vicinity of that place and Newport Other changes in the service are also made. The resumption of all lawful business in Cincin nati, except the sale of liquors is authorized un til 4 o'clock in the afternoon daily. All the military organizations of the city are to assemble for drill every afternoon excepting Sunday, and the members of such organizations will bold themselves in readiness to rally at the place of rendezvous at a moment's warning. The organ ization of all able-bodied citizens into a working corps is to be perfected with the aid of the civil authorities. There was no excitement yester day. The rebel General Heath is reported to be at Williamstown, with fifteen thousand men. Invading the Kanawha Valley. The invasion of the Kanawha valley by the guerrilla forces under Jenkins has thus far met with success. The village of Spencer has been captured, and Col. Rathbone's command taken prisoners. On Wednesday morning the enemy entered Ravenswood, Ta., and on the same even ing crossed the Ohio river at Buffington's Island, and, went to. Racine, Ohio, where they killed one man and wounded two others. They then re crossed the river at Wolf's Bar, and encamped for the night. Telegraphic e.ommunication in the valley has been suspended above Point Pleasant. Jenkins, with fifteen hundred men, was encamped at Buffalo, Putnam County, Va., Saturday night. His troops were ravaging the country. From Louisville.--Clarksville Captured. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 9.—C01. Bristow, of the Bth KentuckY Cavalry, has just arrived from Russell ville, and reports that on Sunday evening a por tion of Gen. Grant's force, from Fort Donelson, drove a body of rebel's consisting of 300 guerril las, with about 150 citizens of Clarksville, from their rifle pits, at Providence, three miles from Clarksville. The Federals shelled them out of their rifle pits, when they took'refuge in a barn, and we shelled them out of that. They then re sorted to a dwelling, and we again shelled them out, and they entered Clarksville, when the citi zens cooperating with the rebels laid aside their arms and resumed their civic avocations. We took Clarksville, the rebels retreating. The rebel Colonel Johnson was at Hopkins villa yesterday, and acknowledged that Colonel Shackelford, at a recent light, whipped the rebels badly. Col. Johnson's forces are dispersed, and in small squads, stealing money and all other available property. Middletown, Md., Occupied by the Rebels --Ad vance toward Hagerstown. CIIAMBERSBIIEG, Sept. 9.—A scout reached Hagerstown list evening, who left Middletown, Md:, which is eighteen miles South-east of Ha gerstown, at 5 o'clock. He reports that the ene my were there in considerable force, and ad vancing. All the rolling stock of the railroad has been removed from Hagerstown, and the tel egraph office evacuated. The latter has been opened at Greenville, from which place scouts and messengers will be sent. Southern News. Mzwrnts, Sept. 9.—Late arrivals at Helena report all quiet. Our pickets stationei back in the country are frequently troubled by straggling guerilla bands. Prisoners captured, say that a large number of Texas troops, fully armed and equipped, arrived at Little Rock a few days ago. It is reported at Helena that Rosecians had made an attack on the Confederates at Tupelo,' and was severely repulsed. The people of Commerce, Miss., have deter mined to prevent guerrillas from firing on boats passing that place. The Grenada Appeal, of the fid, contains Rich mond adyicee of the 2d. The Confederate Senate, on the 2d, rejected the bill concerning the partizan rangers, by a vote of 9 to 10. The Society of Friends in North Carolina had 'memorialized Congress for a modification of the new conscript act in their favor. New-Orleans dates to the 28th say that Gen, Butler had issued an order requiring the mer chants and Crescent City Banks to go into liqui dation. From Alabama. The Cincinnati Evening Times, of Saturday, contains a statement to the effect that Stevenson, Alabama, was recently attacked by the enemy, but without success. Athens, in the same State, , has beewburned by our troops. General Bragg had left Chattanooga and was advancing on Nashville. In confirmation of the latter report, a dispatch from Cincinnati says that Gen. Buell has ordered the evacuation , of that city. • Advance of the BebelL—Brigadier General Kane. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Persons from •Rock ville say:the rebels, in great force, yesterday, oc cupied the Western bank of Seneca creek, from its - mouth, at the Potomac, twenty-two miles above Washington, to the public stage-road at Middlebrook, which is about eight mile*West of Rockville, on the turnpike road between George town and Frederick City, and about twenty-three miles from Washington. Col. Kane, of the Sucktail Rifles, has been ap pointed a Brigadier General, for gallant and meritorious conduct on the field. From Colorado Territory. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Governor Evans, of Colo rado Territoiy, is now in this city. He says the statement in the telegraph report' of last night, credited to' the Santa Fe Gazette of August 23, that great discontent exists among the popula tion of Colorado," is utterly false. One or two small Texan guerrilla bands near the New Alexi 'can line have produced all the disturbance& As a people, the citizens of Colorado are quite as loyal and law abiding as those of Illinois, or any other loyal State. Battle hi North Carolina.—The Rebels De feated. Naw-Yonic, Sept. 9.—A brilliant, battle oc curred on the 2d inst. 4it Plymouth, N. C., where a body of fourteen hundred rebels, under Col. Garrett, were met and engaged by a Union force of three hundred men, under Orderly Sergeant Green, of Hawkins' Zonaves. The Union troops were the attacking party. After a battle of one hour's duration the rebel ranks were broken, and they retreated in disorder,, leaving their commanding officer and foriy men as prisoners. The affair 'derives gteat interest from the 'fact that the .Union forces were commanded by an Orderly Sergeant, who, on this occasion, dis played considerable ability , conducting the battle as well as great courage. Aicident to trroops. PEUMADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—A serious accident occurred to a troop train on the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore ,Railroadthis morn ing. A freight train becitine separated near Grey's Ferry, and obstructed the road. In con sequence-of a fog, a troop train, having the 37th Massachusetts aboard, ran into, it, but fortunate ly no one was hurt. Subsequently, _at 3 o'clock this morning, by some unaccountable carelessness, or a misunder standing, anotheitroop train, having a squad of 100 cavalry, on board, ran into both trains. The collision was severe,, and its • effects disastrous. The cara,were broken to pieces. Three men were killed ' outright, and' a number' more or less wofinded. n ' California. SAN FRAM/34:10 Sept. 4.—The receipts from the mine's since the departure of the last steamer amounts to two million& The silver froth the Cphir mines has yielded two hundred .thousand dollars in the past month. Since the decision of the Supreme Court against receiving tender notes for State tax, they have sold as 10W as 15 per cent: discount. The point of decision- was in taxes, not "debts, within the meaning of the act of Ccingress and the provision of the State Constitutton,;requir. ing taxes to be paid in gold, must remain in op eration. The election resulted in an overwhelming tri umph for the Republican Fusion ticket. Every county heard from sends anti-Latham members to the Legislature. Amendments to the Consti tution were adopted by a large majority. Honolulu dates to the 16th ult., say there has been much sickness. The Island heat is very op pressive. Business is stagnant. Fifteen thou sand pounds of Island Rye, of a superior qual ity, arrived at San Francisco, for the market. Connor's Regiment of California Volunteers advanced to Didmond Springs, 260 miles East of Carson Valley, and met a large number of emir grants, mostly from lowa, Missouri, and Kan sas, all anxious to reach the land where peace prevails. They were most universally loyal: The list of men subject to military duty in San Francisco is completed and contains 27,800 names Upwards of $lO,OOO foe the relief of the suffer ing in Ireland, recently contributed, went forward by the last steamer. The election returns; incomplete, show forty seven Union candidates for Assembly elected, and 4 Democrats. . Every Democratic Senator is defeated. Six Douglas Democrats and four Breckinridge hold over, constituting the sole, op position element in the Senate, which has thirty nine members. • *reign Pitts. CAPE RACE, Sept. s.—The steamship City' of New-York, from Liverpool on the 27th, •via Queenstown on the 28th of August, passed here at 8 o'clock this morning. It is reported that Garibaldi had crossed to Calnbria with a portion of his followers. It is stated that the Emperor Napoleon has de clared that, France intends to defend the Pope of Rome. The Ij. S. frigate Tuscarora put into Falmouth on the 28d of August, and was ordered to leave in twenty-four hours. She sought permission to remain and repair her damages, she being re-. ported leaky. The authorities referred her Cap tain to the , Ministers, but it is said that, the Captain declined to make any application in that quarter. She was allowed to remain while one of her officers went to London, but she was or dared to leave on his return, without repairs and without coal. GREAT BRITAIN The English journals have very little to say on American affah•a„ . The 1;ondon Times sarcastically refers General M'Clellan to his strictures on the allies, on the conduct of the war in the Crimea, and asks how his own proceedings will stand the test of those strictures. It treats the affair at Culpepper Court-house as a most signal discomfiture to Gen Pope. The London Morning Herald denounces the continued violations of the law of nations by the United States Navy, and complains of Earl Rus sell's apathy. It is announced that the marriage of the Prince of Wales with the Princess Alexandrina'of Den mark will take place next Spring. The new fortification works at Plymouth had been carried away by the sea. The Bishop of Kilmore is the'new primate of Ireland. FRANCE The Moniieur, in a paragraph said to be from the imperial hand, relative to Rome, says : " In view of the insolent threats and possible consequences of the demagogic insurrection, it is the duty of the French Government, and its military honor obligates it more than ever to defend the Holy Father. The world must be well aware that France does not abandon those to whom, when in danger, she extends her pro tection." It was reported that preparations, both naval and military, were being made by France in view of Italian eventualities... It was reported that Austria and Spain had sent notes to Trance on the subject of Italian affairs. ITALY Garibaldi and a portion of his followers got away from Catania in two steamers, on the 25th of August, and landed at Aiileto, in Calabria. The naval cotnmanders off. Catania had been arrested for permitting their departure. The Royal authorities reentered Catania and captured eight hundred Garibaldians. The Neapolitan provinces were declared to be in a state of siege. Gen. De La Mormora has been appointed'Ex traordinary Commissioner at Naples, and Gen. Cialdini had gone to Sicily in a similar ca pacity. There was great excitement in, Calabria. Several towns had pronounced in favor of Gari baldi • Minister Ricasoli had gone to London to con fer with Earl Russell. Garibaldi having issued a proclamation inci ting the Hungarians to rebellion, Gen. Klapka bad Issued a counter-proclamation declaring the time and method inopportune. POLAND. The two would-be assassins of Marquis Wielo palski had been executed at Warsaw. ater. CAPE anus, September B.—The steamer Aus tralian passed with two days later news than that brought by the Norliegian. The following im portant intelligence'is brought. PARIS, August 30.—A. telegram just received in this city, states that •Garibaldi has been de feated, wounded and captured. LONDON, August 31.—The Moniteur says< that the insurrection which threatened to compromise the destinies of Italy has terminated. Garibaldi, after a very sharp contest, was compelled to sur render. An Italian frigate was immediately or dered to convey him to Shezzia. The blockade of the Italian coast is ordered to be raised. PARIS, August 31. 7 —The capture - of Garibaldi is fully eonftrrtied.. ' Commercial. Pittsburgh Market. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 1862 ASHES,--Soda Ash,3lgNc.; Pots, 4(§14)4c.; Pearls , s(c. The stock in that hands is ample for all ordinary purposes. ' • " - • APPLES-81.75@i2.25 bbl. BEANS—Prime White, $1.50 per bushel. BACON—Shoulders& 5V.c..; Sidee, 8344 Plain Hams, 'On; Sugar Cured do., 11@tly z e. R. .• CHEESE—Western Reserve, Bc. 48 lb. Hamburg, Co. „EGGS-7c. per dozen. • FEATHERS—Prime Western, 45c. 4 lb. FEED—Rye Shorts; 80c. 18. cwt.; 'Middlings, 75e. " FLOUR—Extra, $5.20; . Extra Family. $5.3905.50. GROCERIES—Coffee: Good Rio, 2234@234e.. Sugar, 93401 lc. Molasses. 55®56c. . GRAlN—Wheat: Red, $1.09 Whlte, 1.05®1.08. Corn, 50(E55c. Rye, .550. Oats. 83©35c. per bush. ' . • HIDES AND LEATHER-41reen beef hides, 6 ®83.40:; green salted hides. .53,08. c... dry flint, 12c. Rough . country leather is dull at 28022. e. Dressed leather is quoted as fol lows: Red Spanish Sole $ lb., 21( . 024c.: ' Slaughter Sole It lb., 28.828 c.; Upper Leather, qi dozen, $24433; Riddle Leather dozen, $40@45 ;. Skirting LeatherlB 276020';. Harness 24©28. HAT-=510.50@118.00 IFi ton, at scales. " LARD-43408.c. Vk lb.• • • • REACHES—SLOO la bush. FLUMS—S3IOO • SALT—No. 1, $1.60.. • .. SEEDS-Clover, 14.00@4.25. Timothy, F 1.65. Flax, STRARINE-93,1(444e..ft lb. • , TALLOW—Rough, bc.; Country rendered, Sc. *pttial Pikes. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF TIIEIOEI'II - Fourth Annual Session of this Institution was opened On Tuesday; September 2d, with' n Introductory Lec ture Wiley:" Dr. Lord. The arrangements for study con tinue the same this term as during the last—Drs. Lord and Halsey, giving instruction in all the departments, assisted by a Hebrew teacher. The Library has been incressed by the addition of three thousaMd volumes from the for Mer Library of the Seminary at New Albany. Students who need ea aistanoe can obtain it. Application should IMmade "imme diately. • .sepl3-3t Danville Theolotieal Seminary. The Tenth Annual Session of the Danville Theological Seminary will open on the 20th .day of. September. A NIL corps of PrOfessors will he iri atteiad &nee, and it is confidently believed: the exercises of theinstitution.will,be uninterrupted. A new edifice, for the accommodation of eta dents has been completed during the Bummer The rooms Will be furniihod'. with. howl:lad:sofa cient furniture, including mattresses ; but stu dents will provide their own bedclothes. All who may attend next Session will find accommo dations in the Seminary buildings. STEPHEN YERKEB, Secretary Board of Directors. BATCHELOR'S BAIR MEI-THE BEST IN Ers Woi= WILLIAM A.. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye pro ducee a color not to be distinguished from nature—warranted not to injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Bold by all Druggists, &c. "19- The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, on the four aides of each box. FACTORY, No. SI. BARCL&Y STREET, Kim Yona. (Late 233 Broadway and 18 Bond Street) DENTISTRY.—Dr. C. SILL, No. 246 Penn Street, attends Co all branches of the Dental profession. febB-ly FORREST, Carpenter and Joiner, Jobbing Shop, Virgin Alloy, between Smithfield Street and Cherry Alloy. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notice and in workmanlike manner. Charges moderate Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended to. jys.2in trritl) . , On Tuesday. September 9th, at the residence of Mrs. Bowman, Merder, Pa.,by Rev. David •WKinney, D.D., aseisted*by Rv. J. R. Findley, Rev. W. W. M'KINNEv, of London, Pa., to Miss LIZZIE GLENN, daughter of the late Rev. Robert Glenn, of Utica, Pa. On the 26th of August by Rev. J. S. Elder, Mr. JOHN JOHNSTON, of Jefferson County, Pa., TO MTS. MARGARET FLEMINTI, Of Clarion CO., Pa. On the 12th inst., by Rev. John Eagleson, Mr. Joun HOLMES, of Donegal 'Township; to Miss LOUISA CLOUSE, Of West Middletown . ; both 'of Washington County, Pa. On Monday, September Ist, by Rev. -S. K. •Kane, Mr. DAVID: R. SPEER to Miss AMELIA. Housnr„ all of Pittsburgh, Pa.. At Woodland Cliffs, August 12th, by Rev. W. W. Woodend, Mr. JOHN R. ROBINSON to Miss ISABELLA. ANDREW. . , . On September 28th, at the house of John Crawford, Jr., by Rev. L. R. McAboy, D.D., jonx N.. THOMPSON, Esq., of Armstrong County, to NIARTHA, S. GRAMM. At the residence of the bride's father, Septe!n ber gd, by ,Rev. R. F. Wilson, Mr. THOMAS R. FIFE, of Elizabeth TO., Member of Co. A, Kier Rifles, P. V., to Mrs. 8.. A. RUBY, of Versailles tp., second daughter of John A. Miller, Esq.; all of Allegheny Co., Pa. On the 26th ofAugust, by Rev. J. P. Kennedy, at his residence in the borough of Cherry-tree, Mr. JOHN G. CAMERON to Miss JANE E. WILSON, all of. Indiana County, Pa. hititargi [ANNOUNCEMENT% GRATIS - ; ADDITIONAL REMARKS, Figs CYSTS A LIMY, Niers WORDS BEING A LIRE.] DlED—August 20th, 1862, at his residence in Clarion County, Pa., Mr. JAMES SLOAN, in the 67th-year of his age, and a consistent mem ber of the Presbyterian church of Greenville. DIED—At Zanesville, Ohio, August 28th, MARY GERTRUDE, daughter of Rev. James M. and'Francis E. Platt, aged 18 months. DlED—August 17th, while on a visit to her son Robert., in St. Joseph County, Mich., Mrs. .NANCY AKEY. : She was born September 10th, 1790, in Waih ington County, Pa., and moved with her hus band, Robert Akey, to Wayne County, Ohio, in 1818. She was a consistent member of Unity Presbyterian church. 1862. 3U-AILICAE 4 1862. Ber . ADVERTISEMENT. Ni WHITE, ORR & CO., SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE R. WHITE & CO., Na. .25 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Have now in store a full and complete stock of NEW GOODS, comprising' all the Rarities of this SeasOn'a Iniporta tion in Dress Goods, Fanny Silks, Em broideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Skirts, Shawls, Curtains, Housekeeping (foods, etc. In our DOMESTIC GOODS will be found a fine assortment of Flannels, plain and barred of all colors; beauti- • ful Balmoral Skirts, Blankets, all sizes and quality; together with Muslim . and Prints in all Varieties.' SHAWLS, SACQ.UES, AND . IKANTIGLA.B, in every style and price.' To this department we would call the spececil attention of those living away from - the city. Devoting one large room to 'the exclasive selling of Cloaks, Shawls, and 'Curtains, we can always show a greater variety in a short space of time, than can be found in the city. WHITE, ORR &.CO. sepl.3-tf 1,11 . ERS, ATTENTION disease, end 'exposure, -with hot climate; middy water and , bad diet will be unavoidable; hilt armed. with HOLLOWAY'S PURIFYING AND STRENGTHENING PILLS you can endure all theae and still retain good health. Only 24 cents per box. septa-it [22el FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING. 3HC- 05011111_31COV3111E, Merchant Tailor, NO. 84 WYLIE STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA., Te now prepared:to 'offer to his Owitomers and the Public, one of the Finest Stocks of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TEST INC-S, and OVESCOATINGS, that he has ever brought to the city, which he will make to'order in the Most Fashiona ble Style on reasonable terms. Also, a fine assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,' for the Fall wear. Aißp ,, Call and examine the Goode, and make your own .se lections. _ marl7-ly TUEABBOTT COLLEGIATE. IN YOUNG LADIES, FIFTH AVENUE, Corner of 34th' Street, N., 1, Fort w ty " The Spineer institute," Union Square; Will retipen WEDNBSDAY, September 17th, IS6a. . The Site, for light, air, 'cheerfulness, and health;' , The Edifice, with its rare convenience and attractions ; The Spacious Apartmentsiand varied educational a.ppli- The Corps of Five and Twentyjustructors, experienced and skillful; ' The Privileges, for systematic mental , development and discipline, and for physical 'training in evdry department, Primary, Academie,and Collegiate; , Its Library, Apparatus, Cabinets, and Gallery of Paint- Its Professors; -Lectures„ and instructions in Natural, Mental, and Moral Science, History, Literature, Modern Lat:guagel, MuSic; and Fine Art; Its Provisions for Advanced Pupils, who have left School, entitle this Institution to the consideration it enjoys, and are designed to - be worthy of a University for Young Ladies in our City. , GORHAM .11, ABBOTT, Principal. Ifsw-Yoga, Sept 1. • ' - - sepl3-fit 600i000 XI" OR ,FEMALE AGENTS TO SELL LLOYD'S Now Steel Plate Couaty Colored Nap UNITED STATES, OANAD . AS; AND NEW BRUNSWICK From recent surveys, completed Anguit 10; 1882; cost $20,000 to engrave it, and one year's time. Superior to any $lO map ever made by Colton or Kitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents ; 870,000 names are engraved on this map. ' • . • It la not only a County Map, but it is also a COUNTY AND. RATLROAII MAP of the United States and Canadas combined in one, giving li "Buses kligoLD &Parton and dlstanbes between. Guarantee any woman or man $R to .$5 per day, and will take back. all maps that cannot he sold, and refund -the Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well; furnished all our. agents. . WANTED—A smart. man, as Wholesale Arent for our Maps in evdry State'; Canada,' England;and California. A fortune may be made with a small capital. BLOY:D, No. 184 Broadway, New-York. The War Department uses Our Map of Virginia and 5101-: land, on which is marked Thoroughfare. Opp, Bull Ma' Mountains;Palls Church, all the fords on the Potodme;" . iind . : every other place in Maryland'or Virginia, or :Money re bade& ItielPsircri 25 Ozirrs: - - WE SI Dutice reennie , tions Car BOARD]. The course of instm as preparatory to en, TERMS—for Boar, For Circulars, address F.DONLE Hopfk4 ALLEGHENY SWIITM•WERT Cos. or • , Will commence its Winter Session of film month*,. let, 1862. The Course of Instruction embraces a, branches usually implied in a College CoUree. For Circulars, with full particulars, address aug23.3m JABIFS Y. 61'1CCE, Principal BEAVER FEMALE SEMINARY. REV. W W. LAVERTY, Principal. (Late under the care of Rev. .T. A. brGat.) This Institution for the reception of Young Ladies,will open on MONDAY, the Ist day of September next. osed ere receiver] Into the family of the Principal. EXPENSW,i—Board, Light, Fuel and Tuition, per term of fourteen weeks, $.10.00. Tuition alone, per term, 11.00, $B.OO, and $7.00. according to branolies.studied. For further particulars address the Principal. R 11.149-6i* jun y THE ORIGINAL iNtegagtgßEZfrintee Established 1845. Perfected 1862. Mr. ROWE invites attention to the important improve ments which be has recently made in his Sewing Machines, which enables them-to doa larger range of work with less machinery, less noise, less trouble, and more, perfectly than any Machine now before the public. The missing of stitches and breaking of needles, so common and annoying in other Machines, is entirely done, away with in the .Itantoven Hews. No trouble in making any garmenkviorn brmare or female, however delicate or heavy. with silk, cotton, or linen threads on the same Machine. We use a straight needle, and the stitch is elastic and , alike on both sides. For shirt Makers, Dress Makers, Tailors, Shoe. Binders, Gaiter Fitters, as well as - for every variety of Family Sewing, the Improved Howe Machine now stands far in advance of the Machines of the day, and they will be said at a much less price than any other Machine capable of doing the same 7 ang • of work. in as good a manner. No person should think of purchOtig a Sewing Machine without first seeing this—the latese'and greatest triumph, of the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. Persons ata distance .can order a Machine with the Mann• facturer's guarantee that it will reach them safely, and prove every way satisfactory. A few responsible Agents are wanted, who find our terms liberal. Send for descriptive Catalogue of styles and prices, and address the "HOWE SEWING MACHINES," j ne2l m READING FOR TELE ARMY.- Soldier's Camp Library. TIIEANERICAN T-RACT SOCIETY, 150 NASSAU BTIPET, NEW.-YORIC, has just issued a beautiful Library, consisting of TWENTY -401.1751818, 18Mo., inclosed in a box, at the low price of $3.0; among which are "General Havelock," ', Capt. Hadley Vidars," " Capt. Hammond," "The Blue 'Flag," " Young Man from Home." Packages of 3,000 pages of select Tracts, at $2.00, are pu t np to accompany the Library, when desired. ' T HE , SOLDIER'S .POCKET LIBRARY, of twenty-five volumes, in flexible covers, containing the Soldier's Text-book, Soldier's Hymns, The Soldiers and Jeans, Story of Lucknow, and other appropriate works. $2.00. The American Tract Society has furnished gratuitously many hundreds if thousands of pages of Tracts to the sol diers of. Pennsylvania, as well as others. The friends of the soldiers are availing themselves of the opportunity of putting into their hands these most valuable books. And there are note few :instances where most happy results have followed the truth they contain. Books carefully put up, and forwarded as purchasers may direct. Address EMI WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF the public to the PHILADELPHIA Housekeeping Dry Goods Store. where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods, required in furnishing a house, thus saving th trouble usually experienced in hunting such articles, in va rious places. Iu consequence of our giving our attention to this kind of stock, to the exclusion of dress and fancy goods, we can guarantee our prices and Styles to be the most favera ble in the market. IN LINEN GOODS, we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for 'more than twenty years, regular importers from some of t:+ - t best manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, also, a large stock of FLANNELS AND MUSLIMS. • of the best qualities 'to be obtained, and at the very lowest -prices. Also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Pickings, Damask Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towellings, Diapers, Hnckabacks Table and Piano Covers. Daranska and hforeans, Lace and Bustin Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window Shadings, du, &c. JOHN V. COWELL L SON, 13. W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste., .op:111.14 ilutlwlrbila. FIPWO SECOND—BAND, 5 OCTAVE JILL 'Port4ble Melodeons, of Carhart & Needham_ and Mason & Mullin. For sale by mylB-ly JOHN- H.KELLOR, 81 Wood &root DAGEHILL PRINCETON, N. J. REV. JAMES P. HUGHES, A. k.,1 p rincipals. REV. THOS. W. OATTELL, A. Si,; This Institution, foundid in 1.09, is designed to prepare boys thoroughly for college or for a business life. The buildings are large and commodious, and the grounds em brace more than thirteen acres. Both of the Principals de. vote their whole time to the school, aided in the departivient of Instruction by competent teachers. Pupils are received at any time and charged only from the date of admission. TERMS :—5125.00 per Session of tire months. For circulars, or further information, address either of the Principals. Reference is also made to the REV. MR. OAT- ThILL, Harrisburg. Prom Rei,. Dr. Hodge and Ren. Dr. Gill, Professors , in the Theological Seminary Princeton, N. T. I have for several years been intimately acquainted wit the Her. ThOMftS W. flatten. He has had charge of two• of my sons, and I can - safely say I have never known any one in whose fidelity and Oevetion to his pupils, r have equal confidence. He is a good scholar and a successful teacher. I knoW DO one who has a greater facility in gaining the love' of his -• scholars or • who exerts over them a -better in fluence. . I ant aware of the resPonsibillty in speaking in such terms of aommeadaticm of a taaoher ; but I am satisfied I am doing nothing but simple justice to an excellent man, in using the language which I have here employed. I have great confidence in the Rev. James P. Hughes, as a teacher, both in his aptness to give instruction, and his tact in the administration of discipline. I bare had two sone under his care, and from the molt careful observation I am five to recommend the Edgehill School as one of safe and thorough instruction. ALEXANDER T. nriatia,. jyl9-6m ELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR LADIES, Corner Beaver Street and South COMM, nS. E. A.. SMITH, - The design, of this Beim! is to impart to.roang Ladies and Misee's a thorough, Oomirehensivo, and Christian education, the facilities for accomplishing which being every way ade quate to the end in view. The location is the most desirable fur a city schoel, rooms large and elegantly furnished, num ber of pupils limited, and everyttdfig calculated to advance tne real interests of the student. A few young ladies Will be accommodated with board in the family. of the Principal. The Fifth Semi-Annual Session commences on MONDAY, September Sth. ' AZ' Mat. Smith refers, by permission, to the f4illowing well-known gentlemen, most of whom are or have been her patrons, via.:—Rev. ..john G. Brown, Rev. H. Kendall, D.D., Rev. Thomas Sproul, D.D., Rev. James Grier, Rev. W. D. Howard, D.D., Rev. James Prestley, D.D., Rev. Di R. Kerr, D.D., Rev. Win. Preston, RD., Rev. Henry L. Hitch cock, D.D., President-of Westminster Reserve College. ' N.B.—Send for a Circular. . 019-3 m • IV'O. 27 PL‘FTII STREET, . 4 . 11 PITTSBURGH, PA. • Upwards of 80,000 AftLeftines Sold tin 04 United States. MORE THAN 20,000 SOLD THE PABT.YEAR More speedy in movement and more durable than any oth er tlachine. We giye full instructions to enable the pur chaser to sew ordinary seams, stitch, hem, fell, guilt, gather, bind and tuck, all on the same machine, and warrant itfor thiee years.. . CIRCULARS, giving prices, Ac., will be furnished gratis on application in person or by letter. Ilar- Sewing Machine Needles, Silk, Twilit, Cotton, and Oil, constantly on hand. • JY/ 9-31 # SUNINER.itt. CO. N A . T . R 0 IVA 01:L This Carbon Oil, manufaCtaired lirthe Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing,. Company; is outirely free from offem. sire odor. la unsurpassed in the brilliancy of Ifghtit 'affords, and will not explode. . Consumers should. always, -ask 'for NATTiONA OIL. 'both on account of quality and cheap. . All orders. or Jotters or inquiry addressed to GEORGE OALITOIIIC'',- No. 24 'Wont" Street; Plttsbnrgh, %Alit° prompt. B E.A`VER ACADE-119[Y. . This Institution will open, on ItIONpAY, the Ist dip of September, A limited, number .of pupils can obtain boatd ing in the family of the Principe/. - For further information; address • . !map% Principal, .Beaver, pa. ang9-6 * E DGEWORTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. ' Next Session opens MONDAY, Samara= ,TERAS—for Board,(Tuition,VTaahing, &0., $TOln advance. kiltd,V,kobn. ;Address an gt4t -""-Z E TO N BROTHER.* NEW. 'KARR PlANOS.—Another Ripply of die Rime Sevez- Octave , Rosewood Tam* from -llezelton - Voittere, New , . York, Just rmeivedAnd fareele bs t: MINN H KALI*, sirWood ' HOWE 43T BROADWAY, NEW-YORR N. N. TENBSELL, Agent, Nn,. 020 il+lrni.t. CIIdELES HODGE ALLEGHENY 'CITY, PA REV. A. WILLIA.ME,'.D.It43JA SewicklerEle .P Principal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers