vo 1 4 ,KWISS.
P PAIL! (001101101 111.ZUVralla
J 0711,1 W. MAUV E
111 Y.,. . , .
. .
pA111 ,7
itaii pas Wool , soYooto to die
riper, ens Of the MT es tia. Doan ,
at poIL AIS tok &loci
roe Bu Moitoo—toirssiabir in od
lolosd.
ti-WEEKLY MESS,
l ets one of too City at Tama Door
odium&
& CARITT
Q WADDING'.
ADDING!
WIOEING ,
'TON YARNS,
cABEICT (MUM, &a., &a.
TOCK IN TILE CITY,
toreartaigas, P bit'
,ANcasous,
'in. tl North FIFTH Meat.
CHAIN..
sell when wanted:
aill—Ootton, Lin-
OS, BATTS, CARPET-OHAIN.
Bales of Batting, of all . &ado.
Bales of Black Wadding.,
Bales of Vieking.
Bale of Cotton Twine.
Founds of Cotton Yarn.. .
I pounds of Colored and White
Carpet Chain.
Oils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot—
ton Bop°.
w o o Tien, Bed Cords, Wash Lies, sad a
f Was in Me above lino, f or sole b 7
H.
FRA.NCISOUS,
,64 MARKET and 6 Porch FIRTH fittest.
S AND WILLOW ,WARE.
DEN AND WILLOW . WARE
pitANg.TPOPB.
tad 5 Nit* 'Mill Otis*
1011ADILPIII4,, • - • • •
WHOLESALE PEA HR m
N iLND WILLOW WARE.
Alma on hand, a full Stook of
, mire, ()BURNS, MEASLIER% BROOMS,
WlllBllB,
NOY BASKETS, .
SCRUB, and SWILIPPING
11V GLASSES and 'WINDOW .f,41P11.2t,
(ILL ASSORTMENT
,OE 01400E13;
&Merit, Floor Bookers, lion Hosea,
M CORN, HANDLES,, AND WIRE,
IRDS, ROLLING and OLOTIIIIB PING,
AND TABLE OIL °LOWS,
NA.IIBET, and DINNER BASKEITI3,
In( Igo, Blacking, Matches, Sleds, Runway
Carriages, Hobby floroee, &ct , ;
LU Goode sold at
iT NET CASH PRICES.
ST STOCK IN THE UNION.
visiting the Oty . ,are Invited tdfook through
hunt, which is the largest of the kind in
Also, the only ,w' - '-- 1 1 x truf fay. W .
oLoTass-wonl" I '
self Ara
GS AND CIIEMICALS.
:SI OEMAKER
& CO.,
Corner "FOURTH and RAVE &rota,
PHILADELPHIA, .
WIZ DRUGGISTS,
OLIVIVEZBS d D DRALZBB,
EIGN AND DOMESTIC
AND PLATE GLASS,
Julorionnouts 0V
411) AND AND PAINTS,PUTTP,Ao.
MANTA EVIR T 99 aELEBRATED
ENOII ZINC PAINTS.
mummers antipliett
'DRY LOW PRICES FOR QASR.
ETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
ECHO MILLS.
°CALLUM & 00.•
09 OIIEBTLEIT t3TRIIITo
(OP➢oelte LudependenOe Hat)
LOTIJIGEB, IBIPOBTERS, AND DS &LIMB
ARFETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS,. &0.,
now on band an extensive stook of
, of our own and other nxakea, to
call the attention cash and ahort.
)3111.8m
SHOE-FINDINGS.
DIAOHLNE THREADS,
BUST QUALITY,
One and Two-Canoe Opocgo.
OE THREADS,
OP AIL DZBORIVIIONSi '
HUMUS MAIIMPLOTDIMUS.
kzILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OIL. - -
G & MAGINNIEL'
3RON PINDER%
'
30 NORTE MRDSTMUCTi
CRES AND JEWELRY.
MOAN 'W,A.TORNI32
AND SILVER OASES.
H. WATSON.
No. 396 OREN
ASSORTMENT ) atlißile
IORM MOBS, "e
WARR 41
tit 0111118TNIIT Shen, Wpm! low&
FURNITiiRN;
t3'. ALLEN & EIRO
OABINET WAR,EROOMB,
409 CHESTNUT _ST,
A LARUE ASSORTMENT
'ERIOR FURNITURE
ALWANS ON nto
Bile
. FURNITURE
_AND Bile'
TABLES.
.. •
ORE ' CAMPION, •
tip 261 Souh SECND Street - ,
.len with their•e t xteneilve O Cabinet Bwthiess, IN
nl Awterine a superior allele of
BILLIARD TABLES,
`1•110, on band a fall IMPIIYi finished with the
A OA farIOWEI IMPBOAPID . CUSHION%
Prouounood by all who hays used them to be
thers.
sub 4nid
o
its and finish of these Tabled the mann
efer to their unman:me tbmilib°ll.l
oh. r who are familiar with theP atrom dame*, of theft
ati2Vtini
VOL. 6.---NO. 50.
TAN CAMP ! luso RY, REBUT Kum.
BVS H & K
.U.R T
rfaminr sm. auovr.,
NO; 137 NORTH! EITBBETi
MIMI
FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND,
n—Nos. from 5
and Tow Yarn.
adding.
Cotton Batts,
J. per lb.
Wiok.
'wine—Cotton
WOOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
NES ? VDT OOT•
111MBLEBEIC.
-1 , 41 M, OW•
am waned to
sr house In this
RITE.
BROCHE, LONG AND SQUARE;
STELLA ; AND THIBET, LONG AND SQUARE,
To which we invite the attention of OSBII end SHORT
. Tlfd& BUYERS. a022-mal lm
1862. .FALL 1862.
RIEGEL, WIEST, &
IMPORTERS AND. JOBBERS -
or
DRY GOODS.
.NO. 47. NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILAMILIIILL, •
Itariguinti : ilidthlg this city to purchase DRY
'GOODS will find our Stock large
and' admirably assorted, and at
tow FIGITELES. In certain classes
of. Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers - unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. sel6-2
MHOS. MELLOR dtr C 30.„
JAMES, fii'lN x.
_
&
utrouirints'AND Jowl=
DRY Gooagois, -
Nos. Sig and 241 N. THIRD srumwr, ABM
8A621, PHILADNIMILLIL, •
Have dciei open their renal
LARGE AND COMYLE TE STOOK
GEBISI6IITOWL PA.
T street.
LHY, sio
. . .
. .
•• - ' -.or . ...- 4 4:tirt'f'•• - . •L•2• , lKY'r . -• iltr •4• it T •..
........... .
.. ...
~ • .
%,..... 1 ,
•
4 . 2, - .:;. : , ....... ,. .....-
~..: -.
4 . t. ....: .... .!,•_ ,. . .: .. • . .. f
.T 1,.•,,,...}... t
. ..c . ,, , ,.. .‘ y r. jy,/ , ,,• . (1.. . -•_-...-. . -.:,.,! 7 , 7 , ?- 0 . ~.A..x.x..."•e •.- •• k- -.4. - • • --.-- - • •••••"- . • ••••••,. .. •'...2 . ..' :
:•••• • ••.: •. , ...• •• • .
•,.
. ... ..•
......... A . , Hk- -''' . - ''''. ' •. 4 2/ '
..N.A . ..,,,,,,V % it I ter,/,%„,, , ,„; 4.__•• 2 , - • ~... •_. -...
..s, _ A ,tf. ..v.i.5:" . 1•10,t.i tt ... . .17 ~ L,..;„ --•., 1k1xt0ai‘pp,*.,;;;;......:n.,.:0:x...V.r:::,,,Ft;t7,-. Itfe'r ,,, P:'!..Tf . ' ',4 % ;
-.11
—•" - ' . ' '..." ..' .. . A.:. ... ?.. .:''.. '' ...' * :.''' .... ' l 'a j ' '1 .1.' Y,,,;;;. .__- _,--, • , ------:•. Vo l t' -40 .--° AI! " - ' 7 '• • * • ../ tt
- 14 ,-- ; • i - --._7 a .2' Is.
-1 tf• .., 1...... „.,
....._ .-- j a- - ia,.11 ::. 0 .0 - • - lir ~ ,
~, :::"
t - • ft . • *...
.-.."- • .
' - -
, - ,-, 1' - •:• ~,...13.., 'Ai.
h,.. - -x..„-- - .4.!-,..7,-* .- •-. !SI lift.— - . .. . ,
• .........,,, ..- ....,, ~ .. .
- 1 - •
z. -.....- - -,,k • , 0!: -- P"! -' -- ---..- II! .'- argo ' a. -
• , \ _ . . • .
...
.• A 7:. - - 7 . ..... , ....• -•,-; - ••b•;:, - "a: ....,,,,,,.- .., -.,• . :. ;;77 .•- -- • ,• i .
t, '
~.1 . , l i - ::4„,... , 1. L .%„.
.• . _ .__
ij3x,. :,: . , ,
~,,.......,... 7, • •-• .• •-•:- •••'•••••Mg.‘.'s - ..:_,.1••'.17••• .. . : • • -.. ••*IA • ..•. ~..f!ci -: • •.. , . ' •••• • ' • Nei z '..
%•••• --
._. - - , . ;xi , '• •:' . :IF ,
- -•, • :: -,7 4.solitillk•-• :•• ••• -of- - ''
%a # 6, ---- - --- - -ii 7.-=" - - -- r -2--- . -.4' 3-.': - • •--,-.. - • • , •-i......_ - 7- - - -'''.s-:•-•• .
-.------,,..-:..-,...• - - ...4. -•,<.;,• .• . •••; ' ......, :- .• : , i -• •
, A 4 ~... - . ........_ ,1.. •••• . 1 • - (7. . - . 1 .C.:.: •VI.,L •,: • r ..q opii. ...: , ,% , 4 ;(., , •. ''"
~...,40. i: , ,:. . .... 0 1.. -de - :M I • ...;:''''r"- AR* ;ate
1 • • ‘, ... ...c.•/:. sfff.):;<. - ! -_:.,,,.....,
- ....--.....14"... - -
....,..••••••., • • WM Q 4.1 -47'... 4 .ia's cr.,. , - ;• - ::, , ri..b.::,;:bolrf lit, - ;'64:/tits .- • ..... „: - '
, . .
' . . ' .. :..411t, , ..1 I -...:.! •::',.,; 1' , .... - , - - ....r!-. Lt.: , ' - r .01 °idt ri , •,.:••.•-...t......,;.:, .... . ~.....4..,..-
. 1 "1 1,- t - • --:,
. ----•- - . _ .
- •
•• .
~ .
.. . .. ... .
. •
: DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
(Suceauoraliiir:jr)./aker 4.00
PLULADJILPEILL,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
LINENS AND WRITE GOODS,
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, ad.
SHAWLS.
A mmplete osooTtment of
Of the following well-known makes
ALSO,
ENGLISH AND,GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STRERT.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens.
Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Hdkfs.
Manufaottirera of Shirt Fronts.
aell-Bm•
YOREIG2I AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Anions •whiall will be found a more thaa watally at
traotive varlet/ of
LADIES' DRESS Gopps;
4100, a full assortment of
:I/0111111140 13 . AND "poogzoo
and
PUILADELP.I3IA•IfAVN GOODE'.
17' Cash buyers specially invited.
an2B4m
1862. . 1862..
JOHNES, BERRY, &
, (snooeseors to Abbott, Jolene, & C 0.,)
MIT 11ABNET, AND 524 OONMEROZ BTBEZTS,
MONTERO AND JOBBEIBO OF
SILK •
IND ,
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Neve now opened en entirely
NNW AND ATTRACTIVE STOON, IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Mao, a fell aeartn►ent In
WRITE GOODS, RIBBONSALOVES,
BRAWLS 840.
Width they offer at the eery Lowest Market Prices end
eaten the attention of the Trade. aul6:Bln
yARDGIELMORE.. &QO.,
Nos. 617 011103TNUT and 614 Al= titreeta,
Have now open their
FAIAt IMPORTATION
01 BILE AND 7ANOT
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
Luism, EMBUOIDERIEs, Bco.
BOUGHT IN, EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE. FIRM.
To which the attention of the trade ie peirtioidaziy
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GEORGE .GRANT,
MANTIF.6.OTVIER Or AND 'DELL= IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
No. 610 ONESTNUT STRUM.
selB.2m
VINE BIIIRT MANIJFACITORY.
L' The'ltabioriber wiidd Unite attention to bl*
IMPBOTTID OUT OT
Which he makee a reedaltrin his business. Mea t eon
utitT reCeiving ,
NOVILTIVIS 808 01INTLIMEN'S
J. W. SCOTT,
UNISTLIKETIS TURrasarso , wron* ,
No. 814 O.IIII3INUT orzior,
11941 Tour doors below the Cootlrierdal.
T HB WIL
LOOX & GIBBS
,
FAMILY
• . ''..
' SEWING BIAOIIINES
have been greatlY hotoroved; making it .
, ENTLIIKLY NOISZLES9 I _ _
and w i th g n if. w djugting Hemmers, are now ready - ror
"le bY
' ' - ' FAIRBANKS & EWING,
10 %27.‘e" '. - ' 716 CREST/MT Street.
- .
HEELER far ;WILS ON.
W
* SEWING MACHINES,
628 CRESTNUIL STREET,
elli-Sal PHILADELPHIA.
OHAMPA4NE
.An invoioo of 4 .014•1
Lao" OHAMPAONN, just received per Y WEI*.
Far. Dole by s: -
OHM,.CiiBEITAIuis ,
tii.lol6 WitiaNUT ei&
1862.
ACHINES.
MILIT:ULY GNMDS:
MIL IT AM-Y GOODS.
10-OZ. U.:. A. DUCK.
DO.,
12-0 Z•
STA.NDARD. ‘DRITAT43I.
HEAVY', -COTTON
TIIIII , ABOVE -IN BTOBE, FOE SALWBY
DE fCOURSEY &,HAMILTONe.
B.—Woi:arii. prepared to receive contracts fai:fa
tort . ikdiaeriee of
IVT YD - A.ED a 0 0D S.
~ • .
se%Let -
• .75,000pardflim en Linings,
25;000 yardiTrillings,
26,600 yards Liu*,
25,000 yards Wailes arid Cottons,
TievellOg•Suge, common to : auperfine,
Biaisirins *Beavers Pilots, &o
& GILLIEJA.N,
sel7.wfm•9t 121 CHESTNUT Street.
WLITARY =Tatt.NU:.N(3S,
. BRASS KNAPSACK TRIMMINGS, U. O.
tion, with Buckles, in complete sets.
BOLL ER BUCKLES, % -inch, for Haversacks.
BRASS INFANTRY ACCOUTREMENT MOUNT
INGS, in complete sets.
BRASS HAT ORNAMENTS, Eagles, Bugles, Tram:
pets, Crossed Sabres, and Crossed Cannon.
BRASS LETTERS and NUMBERS. -
BRASS CAVALRY BELT MOUNTINGS.
BRASS INFANTRY do. do.
BLUED. CAVALRY MOUNTINGS, U. S. Regula
tion, in sets, complete, including Saddle Tree,
Picket Pin, Lariat Rope, Curry Comb, Horse
Brush, and Spurs.
BRASS SCREW and STRAP SPURS, for Officers.
BLUE, ,SCARLET, and. GRAY BLANKETS, for
Officers and Privates.
For Bala in quantilion, and oftha beat quality, by
W. P. WILET4OI-1 - 3i, 'OO.,
'3t3 AMITE 'TM= BTBEST,
Alfadeiphia.
se93•lm4
WIVI. SNODGRASKY''
No. 84 SOUTH SECOND' STREET.
• .
ARMY AND- NAVY' • -
- •
0.14 T.ll- HOIJ S E - .
•
8 4 Dark Blue, from - $1.12 to soli°
84 Light Blues,,from 1.60 to /00
6 4 Light Blues, from 3.50 to 6.00
6.4 Pilots and Beavers, from 1.50 to 7.00
8.4 and 8-4 Indigo Flannels. 60 to 2.60
4:4 and 6.4 Stripe and Plain Woolen Shirt
ing ' '62 to 2.00
5e16.12t
trENT-BUTTONS AND SLIPS U. S..
_
1 Standard, matrafActured and for sale by
J. P. EKED;
Corner of THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Streets,'
se26-3ino* Philadelphia.
iIIIQRASS GROMMETS for Arly Blau
keta and Leggings, taanuasetnred4ld fates& in
any quantity at SIX.TN. and OOLUMBIA.. ,
0a26-Im* E. IVINS.
SILK AND lIPZSS GOODSL
TAL - 4 5- b ":1- V" N •
BILK AND FANCY DRESS ,GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE 80_00.,
se2s4m No.S2SEARKETST.
MILLINERY , GOAD I t;
FALL, MILLINERY GOODS.
ROSK&HEIM.,
BROOKS, Se 00.,
431 ,MARKET STREET,
NORTE um, 4
Rive now oven for their • •
FALL SALES
A LARGE AND HANDBOU STOOK. OE
FAIL MILLINERY GOODS,
COXBISTING or •
RIBBONS, VELVE T S, SILKS,
FLOWERS,
STRAW AND, FANCY. BONNETS,
AND
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
To, which theattention of the trade is
BESPEOTPULLY BOLIOITSD.
se2o . -2m
1862 FALL. 1862
•
WOOD & CARY,
sucioEssoßs TO LINCOLN, WOOD, /a NIOHOLB,
Woo tiCOW 1.13, store a
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
MTT JNERY GOODS.
CONSISTING Or
Silk, Velvet, and CotorefL Straw
BONNETS AND. HATS,
Freueli Irleva:ara,-Fettliers, &o 4
To yid& they respectfully invite the attention of the
, former patron,' of the House, and the trade generally, -
' aeB.2m
THOS.TCENNEDY & BRO.
729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH..
HA NN ROW BEADY THEIR
• FALL IMPORTATIOI 13OLFRENCIL.
FLOWFEATHERS
AND GEDDBAL MILLINERY. GOODS.
s6B-3m
LOOKING . GLAS S ES.
JAMES S. EATUA BON,
NAM:DIPLOME= AND IDEPOBTADIA
100 — (IIKENC3' 0 3TAASS
OTL PAINTINGS,
- lin St a Na 8,
PIOTURII AND PORTRAIT
PROTOGRAPH TRAIIRS •
PHOTOGRAPH ATARI:INS,
tiARTRii-DI,-VISITIR PORTRAITS.
GALLERIES,.
•Iff fCREBTNUT MUM,
STATIONERY 4; FANCY GOODS.
•
MARTIN • Se QUAYLESE
STATIONERY, TOY, AND SAVOY GOODS
E-Nt P-0 RID .
N0a0,55 WALNUT STREET,
'BILOW-BLIMOITHT _
PRILADELPHIA.
jell fply
in A U Tl-0
. The well-earned reputation of A
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Bits inducedthe makers of imperfect balances too ife
_ ,
them as. "FAIIIBAITES" SOALEI3,” and purchasers
have -thereby, in many instances, been anbieeted, ta
,fraud and imposition:" Fairbanks' Scales are manufac
• tured, only, by the original inventors, K. ,ttir.,rAIB
BANKS 400.; and idopted to every branch of the
business, where a correct and durable Scales is ieenixed.
FAIRBANKS Br,'ENVING
"""
aptatr li.ftisoltio It &.T.,L, Tilt
RAIN PlPE.—Vitrified
Dram and=
,
D *rater riPB; from 2 Inches bore up, %with every
.rartety of Sande, Branches, Traps, azo., warranted eddril
W any to the market, and at lees rata. The under.:
signed being interested
fn of 'the lialoWind bad
-beide of The Clay in this country, for.the , matrafactoxe"
-of the above and other articles; deft!'
s' oorepotitfon,,bottr
d price. PETIrfetrELELIOK ,
quafttf _
. Office and Store 721 OHNSTEUT Street.
• 'llanufartoff: nog'. ThoMPalon I D 4 hath4legto streets;
.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,' "
DO.
raELADrarmi.
t)ress.
mopmAy,, BEpTrixp.Oß. 29, 1862.
FROM HARPER'S -.FERRY.
[Special Correa')Ondence of The Pram ] ' '
HAFtrile6 FREIltr, Seiiember 28, 1852
This spot Is fast recovering from its recent devastation ,
by thorebels. The Baltimore and Ohio iallroad-bridge
across, the Potomac, recently destroyed by PORI; will lie
repaired and ready foir'cioaiihig' in; at lead, ten der!,
the
. etoce ilerkbelng almost entirely unharmed." pon
toon' bridge was thrown'aoross the river-Zhe'day before
yesterday, and at that time also the Brat train arrived at
Bandy Book, bringing supplies for both the-army and
citizens, which were much needed.
The buildings were • nearly all vacated by residents
during the siege, and, on the entrance of the rebels, were
("untied cf 'their contents, and otherwise daritagect, leav
ing theM now standing as empty shells, well in' keeping
with the long brick buildings once'nsed as Government
foundries and arsenals, which now present but their
blackened brick walla. As long as the lipecallar instltti
Ben" exists, there will be no certainty against renewed
revolution, and the Government will not be apt to re
build armories within slave States. Harper's Ferr4
therefore, on the retirement of the army, will be left for.
a'period to' oemparative silence and solitude.
- 12V - 111.11ItUur 7:EGIIII - nere - Vl5O were present at the
late surrender by Miles,,.
and, therefere, cannot procure a
prcfeesional criticism upon the defence of the place ; bat
the ireprission among citizens seems meat ureversally to
prevail that the surrender was totally nunecaseary, there
being ample auipllea of both ammunition and food. The •
officers and men were; moreover, anxious , for a continu
ance of tho tight, and became highly indignant at
Tiotown of Harper's Ferry is situated upon the
elope and summit of Bolivar Heights, which rise about
three htindred feet from the river, on the Viginia aide.
Imuladiately at the south of them the narrow and
shallow filicrazdicah nap - ties into the Potoriram Across
the Shenar,doah list:. the London Heights, whicn may
•be estimated at 700 feet from base to top,.ant across
the Potomia upon the Maryland side tower the Mary
;land Hag*, which at the loftiest point measure 1,000
"feet' from :the valley below. 7he Loudon Holghia were •
:left totally undefended by our forces. The enemy, there ! :,
. fore, quietly took porrainiOn of theris and Ethanol the town.
Finding themselves crinmanded by the Maryland Heights,
and annoyed by our , shells, from thence they crossed.
tbe Potomac, and took them from the rear,_ after a de
fence •on our, part by a very inadequate! number H of
troops. Hero a loss of about two hundred and fifty
men on ..each aide took : place through. musketry.
Sbellhig by the rebels from both the London and Mary
land Heights ,was then catried on for twenty,loar hours,.
but was very Slow and ineffective, the disoharges being
at intervals of fifteen minutes, on an average, stopping
sometimes for a couple of hours. Very few of our sol
diers were butt, ana the damage was chiefly upon build!
The proceedings were a great - mystery to all
spectators. .If riports concerning. failitafy matters
were not another term for lies out of whole cloth, I
would atate . a . few g andante,* , faete,” - as I hear them ;
but the nnhappysliilr s is now beyond either slander or
praise, and,the court Martial upon hiesuccasor, General
White, will afford an explanation of all proceedings to
those interested - The report circulated of a tremendous
. slaughter of rebels upon the bridge across the Potomac,
and of the river being dyed with rebel blood, was, I am
' given to nederatand, - a moat monstrous fabrication, and
eitonished every resident here •
The scenery in thin locality is moat gorgeous. The
Potomac is imbedded amid towering mountains, and
Mudded with fanciful little islands, both rocky and ye?-
- dent, past which the water ripples with cryetel purity.
No Queetotrairy 'lsla could find 'a fltter r realm. To •
cboat from spot to spot, to lie in the soft autumn trunnion
s eta feet irlet,las the watergurgles rhythm te - direa c ijo s
paisdiee. And yet, a few miles off, men crouch to aping
4itti a death-gratip at each other; and these rocket, drop.
- tie4; as if to masic,from-the hand of Infinite Love, trent , '
btad,'Out of late, at the; rota of deadly cannon, end echoed
the Iniaree screams of murderous missiles! The praying
• Jackson, Bible in hand, slaughtered, that the beet Goa
vestment •mlght cease, and that men of another ram
might be forever slaves.
I recently left that most genial gentleman and manly
man, Burnett°, at his headtmartere, three miles below
t3harpsburg.• He was awaiting orders, ' and will undoribt-*
ediy co• operate with the rest of the many in au advance
upon Virginia wben the moment arrives, I was a plea:
pure-seeker at West Point, in' 18.17, when Burnable gra-:
dusted. He was then five- and. twenty, and older than
the other cadets. His now bald head wee, at that time;
covered with dark curly hair ; hie thick beard wee worn
se the pictorials still represent, and hirtali form sparkled
with grace and - symmetry. A literary • association had
been formed at' the academy, and he, a natural leader,
was expected to deliver a parting address., There was no
originality in the discourse, no novelty of ideal, no
'brilliant Imagery. lifterary excellence could not be ex-
the Strolle,rlist ~t p ee l il it tlisimighoWasiel the
rich manhood'sitailior:'"•"the liioguetiskir
presence was great. r .
Anythlrg thoronghlY gbial of its kind poeticism a
charm, and Borealis was a roldier in perfection. r felt
that he hid a brilliant future. He now stands as avone
rat' of unvarying success, and a nation accords him
praiee. The poetry of his bearing has at this time some
what passed away. His head Is prematurely bald. Fie
has grown stout, and rolls like a jolly tar as he walks,
and ,his soldiers call him a the old man." They, adore
him, both for his leadership and his manners. Borstals ,
meet, a soldier without .a nod and a friendly question,.
and the man departs:l4ollo4M at his notice. Officers , are
no lees under the Influence, of his attraction, and be
tempera stsict injunctions with a smile. " Did you hear
what I've been saying 'V' asked he of each of his division
generals, as he Issued prders on the, night before the -
battled Antietam: "Yee:" a Then say' it'over." And
the generals, like schoolboys in a class, repeated their
leenol3s.
Not least, in feature years, among the memorials of
Iforyer's Ferry *ill stand the relics of old John Brown;
the engine house that be made his castle, the spot where
ho was wounded, and the house where he refdded for
weeks, and received his arms. "I shall probahly die in
the attempt," said Brown, but I struggle for the cause
of Freedom." He hurled hie body in gage of battle,
war arose; and slavery is now at its dying gasp. The old
postmaster at Bandy Hook, near by, has his own ideas
about matters. Be insists that John Brown was in the
pay Of Secessionlste, and projected his raid to inflame
the South against the North. He is confident that a
stuffed figure was hung and coned in his stead, and as
arts that John. Brown is now in the &cosh army.
Whether be sends Philadelphia letters to ilinuebota, I do
not know.
Foresight is an acknowledged good thing. An Illustra
tion was exhibited last Sunday, In the ease of a Western
soldier, who was found wounded in the woods four days
after the battle of Antietam. He had always said that
he would never be caught in a bathe withoor his
"grub," and a, canteen of water. Being at last disabled
in the thigh, and unable' to walk, his well-stored haver
sack'of crackers and impply of water served him at need,
and, dressiog
,his wound .with strips from his shirt, he
quietly Waited for some one to turn up. It was an un
frequented spot, but help at last came.He is now rapid
ly recovering. " ' • -
A ethri is told of the veteran Sumner at the battle . les'
Antletani. HID son, young Captain Sumner, a youth of
twenty-one, was on his staff. The old man calmly stood,
amidst a r eetorin of &Vol and simile, and turned to send him
through a doubly raging lire, upon emission of duty. He
'might never see his boy again, but his 'country claimed
~his life, and, as be looked upon his young brow, he
eggneped bin hand, encircled him in his arms, and fondly
kissed blur "Good-bye. Sammy," a Good- bye, father,"
and the youth, mounting his horse, rode gaily on the meaf;;
sage He returned unharmed, and again his hand was'
grasped with a cordial "How d'ye dp, Sammy'!"
swered by a grasp of equal affection. The sotrieNsair
touching to those around.
The rebels are said Mid to be in force in the neighbor
hood of the Potomac,, and will, in that case, again give
ns battle. A. victory 15 40W their only hope for a pro
longation of the war. The taking of Charleston, Mo
bile, and Savannah, by' our new iron-clads, will cut off
all lintorfean supplies, and it is doubtful whether the
rebel Government can find clothing and shoos for its
army when winter sets in. Food may still be abundant
at the South, but if the shoeless and ragged. crew which
invaded this State are not soon more warmly clad, they
will not remain together. Added to this, the seizure of
RichMond, a converging point of several railroads, i
would cut off both their retreat and their supplies,
and moreover close to their .nse the Tredegar Iron
WOile-i-,-fiffilt-Wnicrrtnenzave-nnlemi derived their
and'-shells. •
Their prospeistaninv ore moat gloomy. They vilified
another baitle, but it will be in despair; and, should de: .
feat ensile, their demoralization is probable. With their
hopeless chanoes, of susses, it is posSible that' the late ,
proclamation Of tie' Breeldent, giving freedom, otter the
float of January, to all slaves of States in rebellion, may
induce a return to allegiance. This document has been
received by the thinking portion of our army with high
eatisfactiov. In it: they see a close of the war. , The un
thinking rabble, both of officers and men; whose gospel
is the Herald,' croaked weak twaddle about a attending
to the war and leaving the niggers alone," but soon
inhibit(' into indifference. They wish tho war over, that
they may return home, and care little what mepsurea are ,
adopted. A proclamation of immediate freedom would:
meet the same reception. They are tirodof long marches, •
of unpalatable food, and of over and over again walking
up to tisughter, without, definite result.
The late escape of the rebels at ltharpsburg was a sad'
blow to their hopes. ,They; had promised themselves
that a large portion of the rebel army would be bagged.
I n th e ir-disappointment, as fate recedes them from ,poe.
session, wives, sweethearts, children, and comfortable
. homes, rise with tenfold vividness, and they ask if their
three-years enlistment is - really. to be served. Let toe
observe, however, that there is no faltering. They will
delheir Only to thnend.
I find a number Of Canadians among bath' Officers arid,
men of this armr:: - _-They are principally in New York
regiments. We cannot charge them with any especial .
affection for the Union, tbetr enlietinen t . :beffini denbtleas
prcimpted by a'deslre for military repotation among their
acquaintancee ; but the fact of :their 'williogneas to Ifjbls
under the United States flag thews a good feelitikfinF,..:
wards this country, which, Inm told, is cordially parlial•
pated in bye lirge majority of their compatriots. Reci
procity of trtae leftist linklog Canada with the Union
.
. in a few years she will knock- . for admittance. This
overture will .be accelerated by the indifference of the
American people, who.do norcsre to emigrate to Cohler.,,
countriee," and have - no desire . for the• acqnisition 'of
Canada. Their wishes lie more towards the coffee . and •
sugar regions of West India seas. '
Johnny Bull may spend money for another ten years
Aqaba Canadian railroads, and other improvements, and
; Confide will then drop into our lap like a ripe pear. One
of, the Canadians I have rensuils. mote; 0#0 . . 1 4 11 ,,
of Montreal,' Is 'attached to• the blfet NOVs-I•Ory
Burzinides'e fsvorite regigienta, • He bate not flatiendisl
..-• ,
i; ER ;:g9,.,,14:1862.
tulough. Once the :
duty with exempt]
Antietam, when fo
Stone Bridge, Bu
that will," and cal;
.and
and Burneide war
munition exhanete.i
,
Quarters of, an hour'
and lett their dead t
r commenced, 'and hag attended to
devotion. At the; late battle of
regiments were unable to take.the ,
de exclaimed, «I will fiend !blank,
upon the' folet4fpw:York t elat
let Mareschusotte.f puty•tookAs,
1 .13 hat:in delight..:Wit4 thek' t attp.„.
they stood manftillYA:for ..three
-I,efore a galling fire, tAli reinforced,
.ilee upon the spot. • ••.;
LATENEW /EOM THE ut.
o.
`Co
• -
Explotis of . Poiter,and hli itili=
1 '-• ad lissez.
''
in IN THE ' GdiiiiiinßON.
CHANGES OF COM
Iffl i t
1410VEla r # IN PRO4RESS: '
[BEedo.Gon's ; . '.' of TO; - Peep.] !'" " "
f.
. . ; i ..i . ,..•1 ; • . _
.4 ) . 22 .14 001 •i5i1105., 1 71,#A, ..
I have been- e ~..2. . to !lASI% Une fdlosilugniiiii-ut,
the movementspf, f ik ' tilt.au froit.iiisui 4,
have arrived here ytly : ,
~,_:. "'' ' :. ..- '. '`•
On the . Miseliseipir , .' bcevipiiiiilrs Potter fi.4dir;g
new laurels to sT ithr i . early renowned name llSTwas'
•only prevented from . eying the rebel steamer Webb;
,by the high Mils of lurburg, and long rows of frolic
irg_surie that crow .. .., On his return, on passing j
Natchez, he „lent a b ashore . . for ts-17-, ""••••••'"-;
_ Into by a Patti ,Or ~ i iii'reciin etyr..tionndifor
several of the 0c i ..tir....--;i s AaririAisisetely . cleared
decks for action, 4 ~iitied With eitell•naen the city.
After two honre'it' ere Irombardmixit.,lhe'snayor and
/
a deputy from the II . cad , off to the ifidieX. - ;drider the
protection of the: , ite 1;41. They o ff < red 'the most
humble apologies f the enco, and finally wound up :.
by saying that th *Willingly habit the 'stare and -
o s ro
ablate over the cif 'id ' t the assietaistie.ilf the vessel,:
4 44,
and in accordance , ' :r. own free *iii, demmodore"
Portir accepted that. gies. and pr o ceeded down the
'river, and received no m ' interruption daring his pro
green. - The arrival of iii SX 1 ' and her gallant commo
dore in safety at New s ane was received With greats
ytioloing by all. It is u reaciod" 6eretbat thettovern
scent has bestowed tie° ra the rank- of . commodore,
and ordered him hoefe take charge 'of -a•command -
befitting his rank. "Co Porter - deserves' all-ithis die-
Unction and more. -Bi tint exploit in attempting to.
dristroi" the ram Ar , under a terrible fire from the
batteries of Vicksburg, e, In the opinion of your ow:.
respondent; the moa t b ant affair that has occurred In
'naval [service during. ar. . .:. .
' CEAHOES en" OFFICE IN THB GULF SQUADRON.
1
Commander Caldwe as been detached from the gun
boat Itasca, to take , mend of the iron. clad gunboat
Beast; :Captain •Pilar .has been' detached from the
steam sloop Irormote, t take comrnand of the Hartford,
in lieu of Captain Ninnwright, deemmed ; ,Oommander
Eicholas has been de abed from the.gunboat Wynona,
and ordered to the cointand of the areameloop Iroquois;
Lientenant Commandig, Thornton hasiro detached as
executive t Ulcer Of tii Hartford," to Command the gun;
boat Wsnona; That 4entenantlisek Tilton, U. S. Ma
rines, his been dete*ed":from• the: command of Pilot 4 ,
Town, La , to take chqgeofsihe Pensacola ;navy..yard.
Fla ; Lieutenant Slyll been detached from the frigate
Potomac, end ordered !het lieutenant to the gunboat
Stynona ; Lieutena nt emtnely has been detached from
the frigate Potoniac;,„ executive officer of the flag-ship
Hartford.. Other, im s tint *ingest have !deo taken
place. The steam i ete ..tiletctUr4;iatin s bee been con
eci
demned, std wi ll iiro . d home at the first opportunity..
The steam aloe p I.rtii is has had hermachinery injured,
and goes home as .' as ehe is Capable of atsamiag.
From officers of e squadron Iles= 'that the U. S.
.
etesm' sloop Brookl tit more unfit for eervice than
either of the two e vessels ; she has already been un
dergoing repairs ale side of it wharf at the old Pausa
-1
' CA, lEi navy yard i" b her 'star ard side is 'crashed, from
s well directed blow sl ivered by the notorious rani Ms
'names, at New Orl s ; and; she is to stand the hard
usage of 'serviced • the hurricane months, she might
to be fully overhauled -It is supposed she will be . sent
some after the Mobil{ affair. , ~
• TUB OUNBOIS' AT WORT, AT MOBILE. - -:
' • The gunboat Wynosa made her way' through an Intel
',trate passage, and a Cmieded in getting in a position to ,
'enable her to Irony. the land with effect at the 'enemy's
. 'grintrnats,"one of w she was able to hit with three
and
' eleven. inch shells, `vi oh rendered the rebel unmanage
able, and arave•ntro Y from !teaming up to the harbor:
'Tort Morgan opened heavy ire upon the Wynona, and
" compelled ' her to' li , t a hasty retreat . She received no
Injury from the ship ,o f the fort—whith struck around'
' her and passed ever, er to the distance of a half mllo-;-
[Mowing that the dint ce from their poaition could not be
lees titan three s :
.. .7 "'id a half. Such - brilliwat thorns
nolesinces, frerrarnitti performed, would• soon bitter to
pieces the entrnyli'tbe fleet, and render it amore easy
sondertgiing for Permlgnt's squadron when operations are
oemmenced agains#Mobile.
TBltMobrrninfl SioNfliii THE WHITE * FEATHER AT
. ' :TiiEw oßLiimis.'
'sure s i ii i e d iitta . t 7 ' ifilerillaa,initan i r:" ,
"'
e number 01 irilAte 7 citizens in that vilinity,-,..; --,....:,,
their arms nid dellveredtheasselves twit the first fire of
the'enemi. -- "ltt will he remembered that three companies
of the same regiment committed the same offence at Ba
ton- Rouge. Cal. Roberts,' who commanded the Mgt..
rnent,'hatif.tbe reputation of being a, fine eand , °Talent
soldier, mantis/3i/ ida;reglinent with skill and energy.
but, unfortunately, the services of .thle braveman were
leet , , h e beTisgMsd giorfously,es the head of hie rut
:merit; while tea:Um:them gallantli on to the charge, at
the memorable battle of Ifettin Bongo.
After his deettibir regiment became demoralized, and
nit , men dieeipiteVeed have thus brongth themselveo to
disgrace and rani • / 1 heard several Terizont gentlemen
(illness their opi;ioarthat they hoped that the guerillas
wo uld hang the - 41 deserters, a fate they richly de.
B erra& The entre squadron was kept in terrible sus.
pence up 'to yestaday concerning the safety of our at.:
mies on the 1 1 / 4 ;012180 and elsewhere, news from rebel
sources having bpn received that the rebeheheld posses.
1
ston of Washing n, and also that Stonewall Jackaon . had
made a raid int Pennsylvania as far is York,' causing
great destruct - 10 of property wherever he went. In re
gard to the let& report, there was consolation in the
belief that be h
t i
got himself into a lionrs month ; wont! .
Ifind Penntiylv ns extremely herd cintomers to deaf
I with, and that would be hustled out of their raidit hi
quicker time he came among them:
Yesterday a oldie paper of Sent.'9th WaS received
here, owning u hat Stonewall:Jim:keen and 45,000 of Itt / .
men had been tared by the.Ped:oral army of Hanel.
lan. This is o last information
i l m
;and we wait patiently'.
for the next e er, expecting to hear startling news:
Various are conjectures as• to when operation, will
I
commence a ' Mobile. The fleet at present assembled
at Pensacola,. rbor is not competent to perform the
operations, a t lathe opinion generally expressed that
the attack w o f ho made until iron vessels are sent to
their amistan The army, as Imentioned in my former
• letter, ...ill no nbfeaoperato with the navy.
A regular ale of wind, followed by tremendous
glowers of r hatrprevalled for the last few days, but
es I write, a WO of the storm have vanished and the
sun has , shown "hie bright and cheerful mate.
nance. Th earner Connecticut leeves to-morrow,
having been tallied beyond her usual time by the
s t orm . she eke large mail from the sonadren. The
yellow fever Key West, Mc, still. keeps at its higheit
range. The est inhabitants have never before known
to have beso severe. - , . ii.
IReseerans' Victory.
• of The Press.]
Oorreepon
Tux&, Mies., Sept. 20, 1862..
this Place this morning at 11 o'clock, dri.
y 'ander Gen. Price before ns. The bat
yesterday afternoon; between nine roe.
and forty. three regiments of the enemy.
•as very , sangninary„ The town is Oiled
of both sides. We left Corinth without
excepting ambulances for edok and
wagons for ammunition, consequently
use this paper and entelope,picked up in
pment this P. M , while making a sai
d. Our brigade will remain here. Our
• .reinforced, pursue the flying foe Wed;
O. E.. O. .
We ente
wing the e
tle was fo
manta of II
The condi
with Wonn
transports
wounded,
1 am oblig.i
a rebel e.l
vey of the i
troopr, 1.
ward. I
From New York
'DROOPS—ARRIVAL OF A •PRENCII
FRIGATE,
Sept. 27.—Tbe Stanton Legion, the 146th
ow York volunteers, .&Hen, started
flew Dom, Staten Island, this afternoon.
• and Daritan'•Ballrlissi Company's boats
t to tkelalara_to eon ev the re , ments to
New York regimeitts' 001. D. P
1.. yesterday, frora l the town of Hamilton,'
'titprobably tike its departure to-
Dwriden and Alba
rh Stet tin kern to=day
Commander Bar
i ,
froneTesnOrns, whence she
2a Met, froni limit - 111)6th.
_She mounte
has engiries of 260 boils Dower, an d baki
men. She has been employedtransporting
Brest to Yen Ortiz.
MOTBNE
biaw
regiment
from its c
Tbe. Del.l
have bee
Port Igo .1
no
labial a
Madison
night, b
The
ti 111 •
mailed o'.
four 101
crew of
troops
. • .
()m •
ont - .Cakiforxiia;:: on, and
NVashhigton Territiiry.
\O[500; Belt. 26 —The i teainer Sonora
ar
frofo Panama.
nt Idnlin arrived yeetordai from Oregon,'
r Waeiliogton. During the past five years
n engaged in locating and conetrnotink a kali
from
. the.Walla Valley and Wttabington.Terri -, .
rt'Dentnis, at the head of navigation of the
The work is finally completed.. Con
fgrigint 21es reached Washington Territory
:Gait
,Otir . ing, this' yesr. Large tracts land,
lb:korai regions, containing gold, copper; ; lead,
were fonnd on the line of the r ad.
_ -
Sin
rived U..
Lie
en soul
be bee
tary ro
tory to
Minion
olderabi
by that!
bieldesi
and iro
Exchange of Prisoners. '
ass bioNaos, Bert.;2B.—The steamboat John A.
'from Washington, arrived here thia 'morning
rebel •Drlaoo••re, en'roine for Aiken's Lending.
exchanged, and tidifiM(ittedii of fightiog again
they get bot.ii.:{6r),,,wiat of them were' taken
• • /7 1.,;.,V;
* Ton
Warn
pith
They
as soo
at la
The
Znotas of Maine .Filled
teers..
.
on, Sent , 27.—The dnottue ofotsoops under both
• the President have been lilted, by ,tlr state
I u
yo.m.eering ;mod ,01 have %min In camp since
•
ih. They w be ready to 9toys as soon as not
and equipped.. . ,
Bo
calla
the
tor.
Rhode'ls 1 ---
anii taveity..
pylDslica, B. .1., Sept 28 —The 7th 'squadron of
ie Itland Oavalry, oom priesig 'a company rai Oollege led
:and another of 'students' from barunonth.
the if OrWichAlniveraitys arrived here to -day, and
be mustered out of aervice, their term of three
the having fuel's*, They were among the cavalry
to
As cut Its way itsrovgh 'froni liarßea FerfT
Incsatisii
11
her'
en 1
nri
mn
id I
0
THE UTE'RATTUS IN-MARYLAND.
OFFECIAL !LW* PENNSYLVANIANS;
Mathes or the Wrounded at Sherman
:House, Camp Cnitth,and White ,
Hone* •
•
(Correspondence of The - Preejt ]
TREDERICK, Md., Sept 26,1862.'
List of wounded Pinnsilvartiens received at Sherman'a .
Souse frourthe battle. fteld of Sharpeburg, Sept. 17.1.8112.'
leech Benson,. H,-12th Pa. Reserve, right hip, seTerei
.
Jacob Beeis, corp., 11,'28th Pa., leg, severe.
Bloomer; 0, 128th , Penns. Vol , legs-seven). •
Joan T. Bryan, oorp., A, , 4th Pa. ,Res , abdomen, 410 -
'Sept. 18, 1882. •
vJohn - T. Broth', ' -D, 80th Pa.Nol., bangs. • •
Amos Carter, 128th Pa. Vol., contusion of knee, slight
Hector Wilson,B, 69th Pa. Vol., abdomen and botirels,
:died Sept. 18th.
Edw. McGenry. sere , A,.72d Pa. Vol„ leg and thigh.
Jacob Gerritlo; 111fliPa Vol , right leg,
Benj. F. Cromsdale; 0, sth Pa Bee., hip, severe.
Peter Bothertnell, G, 9th Pa. Big , right leg andbd
a 0.
Men. severe. -• • • - -
JohniDougherty, 0, 128th Pa. Vol., left thigh, severe,
Edward. Miller, B, 9th Pa. Res., buttocks', severe.
B. A. Parke . E: 11 th Pa. Bea., groin, slight. '
' David •Thorpe,. ,A, 70th Ps, both• legs and right,
thigh amputated, died Sept. 18th;
td i lizn eet er a t r s i r ri e :
JohnQuigleY, A, 89th Penna.; right ankle; slight.
John Bhaffer , • l, 3d Pa Bea.,
'Edward Bicharde, A, 111th severe.
David Wilson; E, 8d Pa Beg:: knee blight.
z' A. J. Warner, dent col., 10th Pa. Bee , hip,•
741Pat:4418LCRA,Litrr, 3 117 - 111:M0111614 ant- •
Jos. G. Der, corp., gl, - 12d Pa. VOL; face.
Pee ' •
Lewin Lieber; 1,72 d P VoL", OWL ; • -V‘ti
B. M. Levering, corr., Vol., right KM and
ghat - rider; 'severely. " • '
Ang.Tooler;ll, 724 Pit tYol., abdomen, severe. -
John F,tillerton,F, 69th Pa. lf,ol.,beadl and face, severe..
Jeffere6Mlloholds, A, atli'Pa'Res , left - shoulder.
Joi."Earloy;WC.46th'Pet. leg. .; •
4 '‘Wiii? M.. Culp,- A.lthPa. Best leg, hand, head, and
shoulder, died Sept. 19th '
H.H. Prior; 11411th Pa: Bee , head and face, severe.
Emannellaglish, lid Pa Rise., shoulder, severe.
John B. Ydrikel;-11;11d Pa. Bee., thigh, slight.
Luther Ortliter l 'E, 3d Pa. Bee., hip, severe, •
James 13,4t0n, E. 3d Pa. Bee., right ankle. M I
....(Henry:Otteri, B, ad Pa: Bes: right leg'
Jimob B. Crater, 11, • 34 Pa. Bee both thighs broken,
bead and abdomen, died Sept. 17th.
:James O'llarra, hangs.
Calvin; Baaini 11, Bth Pa Bee., right leg amputated.
:John Sheet), 0, 6 . 311 U. S. Battery , horse shot and fell
on him , internal. , • '
"Ist Sera John Blaker, B. 3d Pa. Bee, right leg and
shoulder, severely.
Jae. D. Aah. A, ad Pennsylvania Reserves, right arm.
John M. Young, A. 2.1 11. 8., B. 8. left leg (shell) flesh.
Albert H.Vorwin, A, 2d 11. ,13. 8. left leg, severely.
Tboa. Bildesn, K, Ist California, shoulder, aeverely.
Henry A. Spear, B, let California, btp, severely.
David Paid Brown, 0,, lst California , abdomen, died
18th September; his brother burled hlm
-James Miller, A, let California, lace, alight.
A. J. Sanborn; F; 2a Res., 8.8 (flesh) right leg, slight.
14 O. B.elbcher, 0,1e2 Cal., right leg and back, s e vere.
Capt. ';(1. F. Davenport, B, 86 Beeerve, left leg and
arm,,teverelY. .
- Ist Lieutenant F. G. Nicholson, B, left breast, severely.
G. W. Vans, 11, 3d Deserve, sick.
Alfred Williams, 8,.34 regiment, the spine.
"'DEATHS OF SOLDIERS Olt THE LIST •AT SWECILHAH'S
' i . HOUSE.
Albert Stout, B, 7th Wisconsin, Sept. 18.
..Wm. J 'Britten, core , K, 3d Pa. Bee:, Sept. 17.
Jaines Br ggs, s.7th WleCOneln,,Sept. 18.
James O'Htirre,D, 104th New York, Sept. 18.
D. P. Biowil0;Ist California, Sept.l7:'
'1 iSnEte Brown, ;11, 2d.Maseachnsetta, Sept. 19.
John Campbell, B, lath kthasachnsette, Sept.l7.
• John Bryan, Iti..4th Pa lies., Iltept.‘l9: • • ••
Wm. Ili, Culp, H, 7th Pa lies: dept. 18. . 1 1
Hector B, 69th, Sepl , lB. ' •
Unknown, H, 80th New York; Sept. 17.
WHITE `HOUSE HOSPITAL.
The f,;lkisting is a list of Perineylvania wounded treat
ed in White House Hospital, on the bittle-lield, In charge
of enrgion James Ring, taken Eeptember 20,1882: •
Moles D. Kinley, 127th, tide.
James D Kirkby, 127rh, ear.
Jno. F. Stump, 128th, head.
W. B. Bcdgere, 86th, leg.
H. Batteeey, 12.8th,"ehoulder.
Lieutenant Isaac Fine:o2444 back and olden
Levi'Beeler, 'l2sth, arm and back. • -
Jonathan... Valentine, 124th, (amputated) leg.
Samuel O. Moilutheon, 11th, thigh. '
8. W. Flues; Ilth; . .
W. F. ktoch, , llth; SIMI.
George D. Mi11er,4241.1a, abdomen.. "
Captain - Frank' Magnin), 90th, leg.
Lientenent Beamed Moore, 00th, arms
Lieutenant James Moore. 90th, elko.
James Elliot, 90th, thoulder.
WilliamEeddie,,24/tb, leg.
Charles Hawkins, 90th, tilde. - •
'ldivariklelntyre, 913th, hip. •.
Corporal Bmitb,,9oth„arrn.
Pater Mayor; 90th, mu and shoulder.
John McQuade, 90th, thigh.
Lbarles P. 'Talley, 901 k, 'boulder.
Sergeant L. Gory, 900:n leg, amputated.
William Ticknor, 90th, 155.
William Chapman, 90th, peg.
John Buhl, 9011, arm.
William Conroy, 90th, foot.
Sergeant E. Barry, 90th, erns.
Jeremiah Buckbill, 42d, leg.
Peter bebnahn, 42d, arm.
0. King, drummer, 49th, mortally ; since dead.
Second Lieutenant Reid, 1104 sight breast.
George Foster, 72d, left arm.
. William Pinnel, DOth, left thigh , .
Simon Young, 128th, leg.
Jno. Rawer,l2Bth, leg. _ •
2 ±st , • _
W. J. Bayne, 123thiside, a
D. F. Nagle; 128th,- stomach.
B. , 46th, face:
Andrew %Better, 106th. knee. •-
Thomas J. , Chardin, 28th, head.
Joseph Cisme, 128th, knee.
H: W. Bark;'l2Bth, foot. •
Lewis Gable, 128th, leg.
Joseph Gabla,l2Blh, leg.
Monroe Stennis, 1280, leg.
William litiwthorne,l2l3th, lace.
John Eirmating. nth, aide
Frederick B. Virelkopy, 11th, arms.
Jno. Hermon, 12titli. wrist.
Gabriel Beam. 128th, hand.
Benjamin Smith, 128th, leg.
Thome" Bleach,l2Bth, haul:
Powell Rethink, 128tb, leg.
Allen Black, 128th, aide.
W. F. Bock, 110, arm.
Calvin Benidlga, llth, arm.
W. Lafferty, 4.2 d; aide.
John Connolly, 128th, arm.
J Bosemilhr, 12 1 3th, leg.
D. Littlejohn, 128th, arm.
J. Williams,..llth, hand.
Jamhon Begley:7th, bead.
Daniel Ittmlierty,ilth, shoulder.
John °arming,' 11th, side.
Holden Chester, 11th • hark,
Thomae Irvin, llth, foot.
William H. Hoover, llth, thigh..
Jacob basis. 21th, breast.
N. Biller, 125th, leg.
George- Vanbra, 125 m, leg.
John Eisenberg, 125th, leg,
William Wedntr, 88th, face.
Thomas Hance, 124th, arm.
George Burkholder. 102 d, thigh.
Obarles Costerlen,42Bth, leg.
Alien /flank, 128th. slightly, aide. .
Powell Bainick, 328th, flesh wound of leg..
Jacob Long,l2Btb;:flesh wound of-hip.
Adam Frederick, 128th, flesh vround of leg..
Id. Blose, 128th, flesh' wound of leg.'
Gabriel Kern, 128th, band
Harry•Sbanton, 12841, foot.
-7.471111 am S. Haws, 128th, Rath wound of leg.
J Overholt, 128th, hip. .
J. B McMillan, 128th, leg.
Daniel Brown, 128th, breast,
Corporal Crozier, 124th, groin, died.
Corporal G. Miller, 124th, abdomen.
M Ford, 124th, slightly, right side.
0. Busbton, 124tb, slightly, left hip ,
,W. I. Biddle, 124th, left leg.
T. Fields 124th, slightly in head.
el Wall. 124th, slightly in hand.
I. Amole, 124th, severely, right shoulder.
- D. Satlaerson, 128th, left arm.
H. W. Back, 128th, slightly, left foot.
I. Et. initchentr,l2Bth, deg, wounded
Corporal Mann, 128th, shoulder.
L. Goodman, 128th, left cheek.
John H Wiee,l2Btb, ankle.
W. H. Yoder, 128th, knee.
D. Fisher, 128th, leg and hand.
George Engstadt. 128th, left hip.
W. D., Harvey, 128th, severely In ehotdder.
Sergeant Geary, 128th, leg amputated.
Sergeant A. Lobaugh,'llth, wound in head.
D'. W. Sheol°, 11th, head.
'Br Lee, 88th, groin and right arm.
C. For, 88th, heel. •
J o h n genti l e, 88th, right thigh.
- W Douglas, 28th, both thighs.
George Foster, 72d, amputated - arm.
P: Blaney, 88th, right shoulder.
8.A. - Malone, 72d, knee.
P. /flatten, 72d. thigh: .. •
JOhn Oliver, 72d, amputation of thigh.
• Neal McMillen, let artillery, back.
D. Fick, 1'2,841, t oth legs. ._
B, B. Weidner,-46th, cheek.
J. D. Kindy, 128th, right tide.
L. W;Young,l2Bth, log.
Finkbon.o4l2Bth, tinkle. •
... • 3: Bower, lath, thigh.
W. B. Bathe, 128th, side.
W. H. H. Anthony, 128th, ankle.
W. heuben, 124th, right thigh.
J. 124th, ankle.
W. G. Smith, 124th, thigh and knee.
John B. Campbell, 124th, leg.
1":--nr:-"e..... „ ........... , _
J. L. Runkle, llth,h - Tir:
Albert Kennedy, 11th, head.
Solomon Mick, 125th, left thigh.
X. Tdrd,l24,h, bide.
J'obn Yoder, 124th, back
Corporal Stickler, 124th, loins. .
Sergeant "Dubois,l24,tb, ankle.'
Corporal Lewis, 12.11 h, hip.
J. Lebrock, 128tb, aukle and hip.
J. B. Thomas, 71st, hand.
A. Zarn,lo7lb, side. • .
G. W gustus E. Thies, 90th, leg.
rteiter, Rob, leg.
John M. Button, 90th, foot.
Charles Gaddy. 90th, heed.
Albert Pzias,-9003, arm. „
Sergeant John Cony em, 90th, leg.
L. Martin, 72d, bruised on thigh.'
T E. Gillln,l3,th, 'Ricketts' division, mortally wounded
--died. -' • •
J. B. 13boffard, 126th, Banks' corps, elight
wounded.
lir wounded.
'Wilson Robb, 125th, Banks' corps, slightly
Albert Bees, 90th, Bickette , division, eiightir wounded.
F. Cutter, 72d; Sedirwicke division, slightirwennded.
If-Metz, 88th; Rickettat' divitdon, slightly wounded.
• Chas. Winn, 88th, Bickett'a division, aUghigeswormded.
Sergeant Straley, 88th, !Admits' division, slightly
Rounded: :
J. Zither, 88th, Biolcetts' division, slightly wounded.
S. Conlogne, 88th, Ricketts' division, slightly wounded..
John.- A. McKenna, 90th, Bickette' division, elightly
wounded.. , • •
~_ .
Y.; F. Bterer, _9oth, Bloketb' stivialon; slightly
wounded. • . . ,
-, T.' Cribb, ':9oth, Ricketts' division, slightly wounded.
J. 'Dyer,. 90thviticketts, division, - Aightly 'rounded.
'Wm..,Fitzmeyer, 90th, Bloketts!'„dlalltioso, slightly
wounded,- •
Capt. W. 'B. Simpson, 12.5 th, Ban . kirberlakldigbll
- ". '' .. ' " •,- , . % -
~
Lieut. Wagner; 126tb, Banks‘''oorpe,sliiit ly,wounded..
Chas 8ry0n,126.h, Bonbe..trospa, sliglitly.werumiod,
, Bost. B. Taylor, 11ire: divhion slightly
wounded. . _ ._..
J. Pansy ehiractiegi;3,lthablidreMie'liirldori, slight*
. V ound ed . , _.4 f• .. ... .. . et . 4 • , ..
D. P. DasilliMir:l44!lignaolcditegii;-• will
~,0 , „,,,,,,, ..,,... . • ..6•••- .:..,.... .<., , ....,•,--ii ..,,,.......,
S. B• VlZeloololltitliiMO dinkier. t'..;
Jas. Battler, Ist Ellen, arm and isreltak;
,B; Beeman, l ist Bides, head. , . ___
"' ' J. Brrohill,[loll.liker, telt arm. I f. , e;,..-
•' P. Lebur,ltr., let Bites, right irnit '
' 7,1 iffizziri lit Bides, neck. " - LI:
,Nelettir Greeff,Ast Bales. neck.
, O. B. Idions;.lst Bites, lett' ann.
P. Ti. Wsibridge,:let Rifles, right lag.
' Jas. B. Butler, l.t Ttlftee, side and arm.
\
- ' }hut Liententnt
~ W,leh, let BMX breast. ..,
Tirol 1404S,fifitt18,11; "let Wilms, side ond back,
. . . • • '', - , . -
TWO CENTS.
Ji!trylpitewart, let Bites, mortally, (died.)
.oimiress Hall, let Rifles, mortally, (died-)
- peter , Lens, 9th Reserves, Slightly.•
/L. Lafferty, let Reserves, slightly.
Pet or Holbert, let Reserves, Slightly.
Wm. R. Rex, 12th Reserves, shoulder.
; - Bichani Bonig, 9th Reserves, back.
Obas Rotbyer, 9th Reserves, hip,
0. 0 Carr, let Reserves, groin.
James Borates, 3d Reserves.
Robert Smith, 2d Reserves.
R. W. Barton, 2d Reserves.
Beraeant Lyman Price, 2tl Regerveg.
Isaac; Myers, 2d Reserves. •
Benry Briggs, let Reserves, slightly.
James Oaks, let Berervee slight y.
James P. Williams, llth Reserves, slightly.
Johnlif. Davis, 7th Reserves, bask and aide
A. O. Raistiman. 7th Reserves, hip. •
Samuel Mereborn, 7thßeserves. arm. "
Albert Jones, 7th Reserves, thigh.
Samuel Dalley.lth Reserves, thigh.
John Antens, 7th Reserves, thigh.
Jos. Longworth, 7th Reserves, hip.
Jeremiah Cooper, 7th Reserves, neck.
James Rankin, 7th Reserves, leg.
James Campbell, 7th Reserves, foot.
Fred..Adderwalt; 7th Iteservee, leg.
Isaac Holden, 7th Reserves, leg.
John P. Hinton, 7th Reserves, lace.
Thomas P. Conner,7th Reserves, foot.
John David, 7th Rserves, thigh.
. 4- Wm. Lealong, 11th Reserves, hand, arm, and hip.
Wm. Bnkr, 9th Reserves, breast.
Lieutenant Murray, B.h Roseives,thigh.
J Fulton, 24 Reserves, ersection of arm.
Sergeant Robert.R. Smith, 2d Reserves, thigh.
James Patton, 2d Reserves, shoulder.
-,t.Tolnxo Young, - 2d Reserves side.
George Gongler, 2d Beeervee, arm.
Richard P. Dillon, 2d Reserves, hip.
"Fhi l k -j aa a iirele i t e, a l lreirage 11; hand. 7
- Lieutenant Petriken, 6th Reserves, mortally, (died.)
*IC W. Ramsey, Bth Reserves, thigh. -
Charles Murray, 4th Reserves, leg.
S. Rodgers,!9th Reserves, groin, (died:) • •
R. F;Idollelland, 11th Reserves, hip._
P.Rllbert, l'at Be 'serves, left aide.
. W. 3. Fulton,' 2d Reserves, left arm.
• Simnel Lyons, Ilth, Rickett's Div., slightly wounded.
Jas. Cox, 88th, 4, •
(leo W. Bevis, Bth, It ti fit CC
Berg. ES, H. Martin, 88th, 44 4 ' „
Geo. B.Ir: Wilecin, 88th, .6
Corp. J. Sergeant, 88th, " " '• fc
Rick. O. Conover, SBth, •' . 41
';Lewis Dr ear, 72d, Sedgwick's/Xillgliniig
Alex McKinley, 72d, • •
Fred. Cutler, 72d, "
James Fink, 724, " " '
Walter Noble, 74",
•'‘ ,
M. Cannon, 25, 14 44
Beigt. 7 ittermarY, 724 , " "
Bergt. W. Wilson, 72d, ". "
George !bulge, 724, '‘
Miller, 72d; "
Adclph Hervig, 72d,
Thomas McOnnty, 72d," ti
Thomas T1e,,72d,
Thomas Cooper, 724, t.
Capt. J Steeple, 88th, Ricketts' Div.,
T. B Tdc,Rebvey, 11th, ' 6 " 4
Wm. Andereon, 88th, " "
John Artiold, - 121th, Banks' corps,
Dan. R. Shorthill, 126th. 6.
Jno. Hershbroke, 104th, Bicketts' Div.
B. Losidetslager, 88th, as CC .
L Phtlupe, 104th, 6. 66
George Street, 90th, " "
W. V. Hackett, 88th, '‘ ‘'
John B. Ball, 88th, 4, at
ItlicbablVernin,lo4th, Banks' corps,
Wm. Bassett, 111th, amputation of leg.
Hiram J. King, 125th, leg, slightly.
. Anson G. Edwards, 126th, knee, severe.
Michael ,A. McDermos, 125th, ankle.
George W. Jones, 125tb, leg.
, Alexis Bcrtman, 125th, hand, slightly.
Edward L. Buss, 126th, abdomen, severely.
John Geary; 7/st, leg.
J. Schell, 88th, left arm.
J. H. Southwick, 88th, abdomen.
• .I . .. Henry, 88th, right leg.
Wm. Belly, 11th, head.
Frederick Rose, llth. arm.
_James L Frame, 11th, right leg.
Peter Nelson, 11th, hip.
William Feeler, 11th, left thigh.
P. Markin, •72d, face, both lege, and arm.
H. Bannon, 12th Reserves, neck.
Geo. Matson, 12th Reeerves, left leg.
, corp. Letohty, gth Res., amputation both legs, (dead
J. A.. Barnes, 12th Reserves, neck.
Charleeßicher, 9th Reserves, left thigh.
R 9tielleeerves; back.
Patti& Fadden, 2d Reserves, band.
James Greenfield, 4th Reserves, back.
John C. Mowry, 4th Reserves, leg.
W. H. Lenox, 9th Resierves
•'B. P. Fitzsimmons, 9thiteserves, foot.
J. R. Duffield, 12tb Reserves; hand.
' E. Beech, 12th Reserves, arm.
•• Francis Hawley.' 9th Reservee, arm and shoulder.
Lieutenant Davis, 4th Reserves, leg.
Jamee Fenimore, 4th Reserves, leg and head.
J. A. Bradley, Sth Reserves, elbow.
Chaska Gersham, 411, Reserves, arm.
Jamee Dougherty, let Reserves, hand.
F. Dean, Bth Reserves, leg.
Joseph A. Thomas, 12th Reserves, thigh.
Jas. Gates; Bth Reserves, both legs and groin.
Beret. V. A. Meeker, 12th Reserves, thigh.
J. H; Davis, 12th Reserves, ear.
liobt. McMillan, Bth Reserves, both thigh 4. _
William Br gland, 9th Reserves, knee.
Frank Cooper, 10th Metervee, thigh.
X B. Donde4lOth Reserves., band.
Thee. B. Coulter, llth Reserves, bead.
Janes Beabont, 11th Reserves, breast.
William Leplong, 11th Reserves, thigh.
Daniel Blathers, 11th Reeerves, thigh.
John Lonffer, 11th Reserves, shoulder.
Isaiah Murray, Bth Reserves, thigh. •-•
William Lehmer, 9th Reserves, leg.
James Barrett, 9th Reserves, thigh.
Henry Miller, 11th Reserves, thigh. •
John Marshall, llth Reserves, neck.
Beml S Reptile:llth Reserve., side.
Peter D. Woolbridge,lith Reserve:o, leg.
Owen B. Btorr, let Reserves, arm.
--4ah3f Swearer, Bth Reserves, neck.
John A. Chase, e
•
WEITHI-HOUSII HOSPITAL. •
List of deaths of wounded tiddlers occurring at White..
House floppitte.—the names not stated on the Het of pa
tients
Geo: A. Perkins, F, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers.
T; Jamison, 0, Bth Penneylvdnia Reserves.
N. B. Dire, A, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers.
Wm.Rverett, 0, 107th New York Volunteers.
• John Beichert, 0, 107th New York Volunteers.
Harvey A. Darling, I, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers.
Henry Miller, 0,128 th Pennsylvania Volunteem. •
Chas. Rail, K, 4th Pennerlyariia Reserves.
Z. W. Gorden;•ll, 6th'Pennsylvaiiia•Reserves.
B. B. Wheaton, B. oth Pennsylr,ania Beeervesi.
Thos. Duncan, F; 3d, WisOonsin. ' "
Wm. Booth, 0,105 th New York State Volunteers.
Name unknown, Union.
_. , ,
Om pciral Joe. M c Evoy , I, 9 th Now York. '
Sergeant Scott, L, 9th New York.
Wm. Foy, CI, 9th New . York. , •
Daniel Curtin, I, 9th New York.
Corporal Brinelander, B, 9th New York.
J: L. Merrill°, CI, 10th Maine.
B. Londenbergin, I, 88th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Franklin Bacer, B, 126th Ponuolvanla Volunteers.
Jas. Shinefelt, 0, 11th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Min. McKennie, B, 2d Pennsylvania Reserves.
Nathan•Logen, E, 27th• Indiana Volunteers.
William Westin:r, A, sth OhinVolunteens. -
Jae. F. McKnight; F, 8d Wisconsin Volunteers.
Patrick Rooklin, I, 88th Pennsylvania Nolanteers.
Chan. Ilortent, I,l•th Ohio Voluntsiers
Lieut. F. Corbin,' I, 15th Idiresachrusetts Volunteers.
Name unknonn. •
Luther Be4en, 11, 27th Indiana Volunteers.
Thos. Gitlin, 11th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Levda Brown, K. 8d Pennsylvania Reserves.
,- litaae'Vibitnef,.C, 10th New York Volunteers.
Patrick,Calahan; 0. 10th New York Volunteers.
Jae. Mathew, F, 107th Pennsylvania Volianteers. ,
John McGowan, 0, Rhode Island Artillery. ,
VI/known.
Jas. G. Addeo, 13th Maisschusetts Volunteers.
Jas. L. Thairph.
John Renshaw, D, 27th Indiana Volunteers.
John - Kelly. 2d New York.
B. B. Sailer, 0, let hew York Artillery.
• A. C. Duvall, B, 12th Massachusetts Volunteer's.
R. J. Holbrook, I, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers.
•• M. Murphy, B, 9th New York State Militia.
'D. E: Read, H, 13th Massachusetts Volunteers.
0. B. Nelson, A 18th Massachusetts Volnnteers.•
-J. N. Smith, 11, 18th Massachusetts Volunteers.
F. L. Favour, H, lath Massachusetts Volirnteers.
Dr. A - A. Kenna% 12th Massachusetts Volunteers.
John Phippe,"ll, 9.b New York.
H. Bosnian, B, 9th New York.
Jease Clare, 28th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
H. Learenbill, CI, 128 Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Win. Boni, El; 11th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
- S. R. Young, 0, 6th Wisconsin Volanteers.
Unknown.
Q. Whitmarsh, 0, 12th Massachusetts Volunteers. .
Joeeph Oxman, A, 11th Pennsylvania Volunteers. .
Unknavin : •
H. Chapman, F, 9th:Pennsylvania Reserves.
. ;Roswell Clark, I, 97th New To k.
B. °Stroll, D, Rhode Island Artillery.
J. H. French, A, 107th New York.
Unknown. ,
J amen Stewart, let Pennsylvania LIMOS, (Buoktalhi.)
Levi-Anderson, F, 105th New York. •
Drainmer, F, 49th Penneyh'illiiii 'Volunteers.,
John' Bayne& •••—•," 20th Note York.
• Unknown. • ,
S: Rodgers; B, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves.
F. ONloruser, G, 9th New. York.
N. Miles, F, 20th New York. , .
Unknown. , - •
James Orozier,-D; 124th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Corp; W. Peddlers, K, 90th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
J. A. Willer& 1., 9th New York State Militia.
J. Leightney, F, Bth Pennsylvania Reserves.
Bingham Knight, K. 97th New York.
'`David Beatty, I. 19th Indiana Volunteers.
• Unknown. , .
. Chauncey McClellan, B, 111th Pennsylvania Vols.
F. Munk, B, 9th New York State Militia.
PENNSYLVANIANS AT CARP CURTIN AND •READ
ING HOSPITALS.
Taatri7tHarv...) , --r
Hen Coble, Coble, 0, 130th. •
;D Clendening, 0,145 th.
Chas Orin& F, 180th'.
~
jno Dunlap, B. 125th.
Willough Egner, h . 72d.
n e w F Barry, 0, bB.
F & Eggleston, B, 6th OST.
Cleo D .Emriok, D, 1451 b.
Henry Bay, 0, 145th. •
Jos BR 041110,0, 71st.
Fitz B Foster, 0 , UM.. •
Cora Wm Flake. 90th.
Aaron Frederick, D.128th..
W Fenkhenhuder , 0.130 th.
'Ding Finkbone. 1 3 , 128 th.
(John
Femele, A. 130th.•
IJohn Griffith, H, 71st.
ILElFirmankortßoD r u l q ao r h o e y r . ,
D ll 6
i ,
6t t
n s...
igobt Davidson; B, 180th.
i au' Dart, A,l4sth.
\.
Pat Dolan, 1, 29th.
T I/opaline, bugler n ; A, 53d.
II Y. B Danner, B, 180th.
Samuel Dowden, D. 9th.
Win Eberiole; r, 1800 1 .
Edward , WßlV, B, 130th.
\
Wm Eldred, B, ; lith.
David WFordsmen, Y, 91st.
Corp Ila TeltILL 82 d. - .
Geo 0 Funston. I. 69th. _
• Corp Geo - vial"' F ' llt "
John FrY,,O, 1 1 th-. •
\
Pat' Faiden,,B; 24 B. ,
Mei FatlantZA. l3oo: " . '''
Wm. Fought; b-, Mill:. :,-
11nben..Ferinimore, 1 , 2 / 11 4.
Daiiiettrould,ll, 69th:
Geo "K Wentz; 4 3,1 20 th.
Jacob Long, <3,l2Eitb,_ _
..
Jacob M. Leidegb, E, 1 30 9°.
Prentilimkekie,' B; 180 tn.
'Daniel Loaglire 7, /. I . lt b• '
\
ja,..3,tiaiooo k, 1,132 d.
trs 'Main, 11, 145th.. .
Twtord-tmoorees:43•l,l46l4.shth::.
.;v:,.....
Jae jttntray, 0,3 d R.
Wm*Merlorff, GI, 130th. •
Biiroll. ildoOnneal; 1801 h::
I enrol A Killer, N, 1300 b. ,
Corp B McCntoheri, V;116"
Illiantel Molntyre, F, 09th.
IS McKee, IG, 14601.... , ,. ~.,+ ~,,
.11Vm Meteor , F., 130tR.
.John A tdsclay. D, 130th.
Jacob Miller, Efl3oitt.
Joh G Becket, D i - nth.
Jno 'Beare, /I; 130th. 1 - .
Jas Brooks,lo,7tll. ;
'V rank' Bur rows, li;l46th.
'Bergt Daild Barry, .ii• - •9oth.
Pergt B Broom, I, 71st.
John B Beal, H., 105th. -
Ira Biougber:F, 130tb.
Wm Bergetreeter, 8,, 130th.
:Wm Bingham, F, 1 artllloo%
GW A Barton, B, B. .-
1 ymen Brabsker, C,
130th.
Beeman, A, let artillery.
Corp Owen Book, I, 81st:
Benry-Careher, G, 148th.
B Cassidy. '
F, artll..
Caldwell, ivagoit
ter, 85th. -
Stephen Surdas 11, B. 130th
Barry '0 Baker:ll; 72 d.
Edward - Blotto; D,-328th.
Samuel Bluer, IC. }fib.' .
Fdwin'Binkins, I, 1301 * ,
John Beim; B, 128th.
Samuel 'Burger, B, . 18
•
Time It Boyles, 11,180 th.
Richard Best, B, 180th,
Corp J Geddes Barri 13001.
John 'loather, d, 8,130 th.
Levi Burley, D, 126th.
Wm BIlialte; D, 125th.
Jas M Cameron, F, 63d.
Allen Oambell, F, 120111- •
Oorp Thor Olen Ir,-B; 4th A.,
Amos Carter, 0, 128th._
Geo Yor 1461 b.
'Wnio Cahn I, 7th It
343 :Dolan, 0, 81st.
..Francis A Dune,F.
It ud °WO:honey gas. I, 71st
ni Gibbs; 0. 130th .
Erwin, 130th.. ,
Usury Green, 1,72 d.
; Jets Calstiper, A, 131st. ;)
- Frith A. Gelsball, A, 1800 a.
`lrd B Gould, A, 130th. . •
t4ss Green;:Br'l3ret.
Abratism 11111, L, Z 245.
13endricks , I, 1101
, Chas Irish, 1451 h
corn Dente& Igo; E: llth
145th
abiebem Faint. 101st.
Wm Iterzigan". 7th B: •
.1' !fat Gat. W Iceil.D, 11th
''bee Keenan,
Belster. p, 180tb:
- rap ICratiellateri 1:0; 6td. •
THE - WAR PRESS.
(PußleaguSrl rkFIKIT*)
Tax Wit Parma will . be beat to aultacribers DT
mail (per anoint in advance) at 82.0*
:
Three 0014eg 66, •
~ 61 - - 5 . 00
Flrsit«B.oo
Ten "
66 - 12.00
Larger Mae nni Ito charged at the earns rate--than
20 copies will net $24; 60 cosies will coat 250, and 100
roofs/ $l2O.
For a eltito — Obiwingy.ooe or over, we will anal Est
Extra c0py.40•60 geter.gr‘b.,t the (nub,
Ifir-Postanasters are requeekbi to , act• as Agitate roe
TIM WAR PILYBS.
1077 Adveitlieuseras inorted at 13: 1 - 0 OHM Mal. Nit
Linea constitute a mamma.
Henry H Laub, H, 49th. I
John Hart, A, 146th.
Oorp AF. Heirpei; F,l2tl<
Win d Hans,-./28111.-Js
Win Hunrich. A, 130th.
oyrus Bays, 0,111 h.
.Cery. ObasHah, I, 81st.
Chas W Bedstead, 0, 146th.
Joe Noon. 1, 130th.
Solomon Hyde, , F, 130th.
Corp Lewta Itee , G, 13th 0.
Oeo Jehneon, If, 145th.
- .leinninge; 11, 130th
. D E P Johneon, G. 126th.
Gabriel Kein, 0,128 th
Jobb Kennedy;' El; 180th.
Emanuel 0 Kurtz, A, 130th.
Ocrp A KennidY, A, 110th;
Geo Krine, I, 130th
John IC. neter, I, 12815.
Corp W C Kean, A, 72512'.'
Andrew Lynch; H, 12th.
Cory Jos Levy, P, 90th.
Henry Letbhart, B, 130th.
Ohm A Pratt, H, 14.5 th.
Wm P radian, 1), 145th.
Beret' P
Wm 0 Preston, ft, 130th.
.Bergt Joe Quinn, 0,63 d.
Veto Bkhardeon, I, 42d.
Bergt Albert Bead, Et, 45th.
Banmel Rasher, D, 126th
Wm Bobtrtion, H; 71et.
m J Edes,-A, 343 Oavalr3t.
Franklin Reynolde, H,l4sth
Byron 0 Roes, 11, 145th
David A thee; 0, 55th. . :
Richard A Smith, I, 132 d.
B W Stewart, E, 9th RM.
Robert-Btroop, 6th Bee.
Pres H aexit„_E,_6th_Oay.
Jae F„Rileyo, 11th
Berg' Pm, Heed, 7th Clav,
Thos Rogereon,. B; 2d Birt
Wm B :Hemet, H,-130th-
Oor Wm H ROBY, D. 125th
Jacob Renol. B, 90th • -
Daild liken, Di 130th .
-David Beeman, u, 180th
Jas Rotiiiteon; D, 125th
Jai 3 Btelart, H, 12th Res
Lint Oyint, blew, E, Vat
Jobn J Shultz, 0, 46t1t-
- WL Roy. A, 130th
Geo W Blneser, G,l3oth
John fin Diann, ,8,14.5 th
Serg G 8 'Stet:Tett; A," llth
Maxwell Vlirtch,LO, 93d
B. F. Wentnnk, 0, 145th
8. H. Williamson; D, 125th
Jno. Walton, D, 125th
Oto Wolf, 1"; 130th
L. W. Yonng, B, 128th •
Geo. L. Yoit, 8, 128th
B.J. IdcOlnre, K, Bth
Frunkard, G, 124th
Corp.. hit.'Bliney, 0, 88th.
1:11=1:1111
66 41
46 46
114 It
41 ii
it . Si
To the People of Pennsylvania
rota tbo Miner's Jaime, Sept. 27, 1862.]
K 41
It 44
It 4(
The 'Democratic State Central Committee having au
thorized their chairintin, Francis W. Hughes, to place
before the people of the State of Pennolvania such mat
ter as that committee think the people ought to retiect
upon at this time, and Hughes having undertaken to de
to, it le tbe duty of such persona as !WOW Mogbes
to give the people such facts as will enable them' to de
termini) for themeelves, -,whether Hughes is laboring to
serve the North or the Booth, whether he is trying to
have the Union restored or to have the rebels succeed,
the States divided, and a Southern Confederacy esta
blished. To enable the people to judge for themvelm
and act as. they think right, I give the evidence know-
it.
It
14 1
Ci
14 ii
14
tng• 0 LOESER.
Potthville, , 24th Beptember, 1862.
At a public political meeting, held in the court house
in FotistiliC, - Schuylkill county, in4february, 1861, John-
T. Werner, who was sheriff of Schuylkill county frost
1846 to 1849, was present, and he heard Francis W.
Hughes say, when speaking about the amount of eottOn
that wee exported from the United hates, ' , Cotton to
king, and I thank God'for it."
Mr.' Werner read the above this morning and says it
in correct. U. LOSSEII.
PorravlLLs, 17th Sept., 1862. ,
Doser.nsoit, Schuylkill county, Pa.,
September 13, 1862.
C. Tower Esq., Pottsville, Pa.: _
'DRAB. In the winter of 1861 I was in the cars, go
ing to Philadelphia, and . while between Pottsville and
Reading, I was sitting on the left-hand side of the oar,
and Francis W-Hughes, of Pottsville, was in the Banta
oar, sitting on the right-band side of the car, and • two
Seals ahead of me. I think there was not anybody Bitting
on the same seat of the car, with him ; I know there was
not with me. He was conversing with a gen - den:lan, who
eat right opposite him, and the second seat ahead - of me,
on the same side with me. I heard Francis W. Hughes,
tl en ann there, say to that gentleman, "Tam a delegate;
to the Democratic State Convcn ion at Harrisburg, and
em going over to attend the Convention, and when there,
I intend offering a resolution before that. Convention.
that Pennsylvania secede from the Union, and join her.
sell with the South, atd leave Rhode Island, and Ckwt•
nectient, and Massachusetts, and them d—d title parr
States, to subtist on their codfish and Plymouth rook."
You are at liberty to make any use of this statement
you may alit k proper, and I shall be ready to verify it
by my oath, at any time, wben required to do so.
Very respectfully,.
DAVIDOhIISON.
Porrsvitax, September 8, 1862.
C. TOWER, ISO —Dear Sir: I have duly considered
the importance of your inquiry relative to my personal
knowledge of the attempt made some eihteen months
ago by Hughes,Beg., to witch "the State of
Penneylvania out of t he 6l
Union, in nearly the same man
ner, and by the same unholy means that were employed .
to carry Tennessee, Missouri, LOMEMML, and other
States, out and in compliance with your request, will
endeavor to give a plain, unvarnished statement of sash
facts as I may be possessed of, confining myself as atrial
ly ea Poettble to the precise language need at the time,
A day or, two prior to the assembangof the Demooratie
-State Convention Ilarriateurg, ha'
;:heterd ittatilteclabout that Mr. Hughes , ( vino
• • . • On,q_l_dasnrned_tointrein.S.e.l l l l l "-..
eylvania out of the .Cnion, and to join the so. ogled
Southern Confederacy.
The report,' notwithstanding my knowledge of Mr.
Hughes' sympathy for the South, (he having previously
told me in conversation with him, that the only mistake
of .Mr. Buchanan's administration was that "he did net
receive Meilen: Bhett & Co., of South Carolina, as Cess-
Inisiioners, instead of distingoidied citizens,' and treat •
_with them upon the subject of their mission;") the re
port, I say, struck me aa, being so manifestly absurd as to'
be scarcely worthy of notice.
:On the evening of the day of the Convention, (I think
the 22d of the month,) while on my way home, I fell in
company with his nephew, John Hughes, FAQ., (law peri
-1 ner of R. W. Hughes) and as we walked a considerable
'distance in the same direction, I tookoccasion to mention
•to him the reports I had heard in regard to Prank's Se
cession resolution. He replied. Yee, I thick that Frank
is dohs wrong in that matter." I Baked him if it were
really true then, that he designed to offer such a resolu
tion '? He answered, Yes—he took such a resolution
with him—l read. it myself several time/4 - 11nd advised
him not to offer it." I need scarcely say, that what I
was disposed to regard before as an idle rculor bad now
.become a stern reality. On my return from tea,
stopped to seethe late Judge Begins, and c anmunicated
what John Hughes told me. The Judge smiled and said :-.
61 Why, Frank showed me that resolution before he left,
and asked my opinion of it. I advised him for God'e sake,
not to offer it, as it would kill him politically, for
'ever." I anxiously awaited' the published proceed
ings of the Convention, and was gratified to see that the
rim-elution in question was not among them. Thus mat
ters rested until some time, I think, in April or May
w hen, on the way to my place of business, I met •
Mr: James (lowan, of Harrisburg, an old friend and ac
quaintance. The war having then actually commenced,
our conversation naturally turned upon that subject. '
Some pretty severe s.rictures were made by myself on
what I considered the mistakes of Mr. Buchanan's ad
ministration, and as being in my opluion the direct cause
of all our troubles. My friend, on the other bend, defend
ed Mr. Buchanan's policy. While thus engaged, we were.
joined by Gen. J. Y. James, of Warren, a mutual friend
and acquaintance of both of us. Mr. James sustained my
views of the Question, and the talk" becaaie somewhat
animated, in the comae of which I mentioned the effort
„attimpted to be made by Mr. Hughes in the late Democr
tic State Convention to 44 switch "Pennsylvania out of the
'union, when I was interrupted by Mr. James, whosaid :
‘, Why, wasn't lin that Convention, and on the com-
nate° to draft resolutione ? And didn't Mr. Hughes
come to me in the committee room and ask me to Bay
port his treasonable resolution ?" He continued :
Is Alter I had read it I got So d—d mad that I shook my
fist and swore that if he attempted to offer that retain
tion, either in committee or Convention, that I would
pitch him and- his resolution headforemost out of the
window." "'I don't know," continued the General e
whether it was my threat or what, - but I neither heard
nor saw anything more of that resolution." The .ma- .
terisi points of Mr. James' statement were Subsequently
admitted by hint to Mr. L. P. Whitney, of this borough, '
in my pre same. -.
This is substantially all I have to say in relation to
your queries, and is given in nearly, if not precisely the
same language used at the time. It has been hastily
drawn up, but you , are at perfect liberty to make what
ever nee of it you may think proper.
Very reepeotfolly, Ac., JEROME ii: BOYER,:
. *? If necessary, I will verify the above on oath or •
affirmation. J. S. B.
At the time of the Democratic - Convention at Harris- * ''
burg, in February, 1881, Brands W: Hughes was a dela- .
gate from Schuylkill county to that Convention. In a -
conversation between the Hon. Charles W. Regina and *. '
Benjamin Pott, Begins laid "Hughes is making a fool of
bineelf," that he had shown him, ( llegias,) resolutions
he' (Hushes) had drawn up to offer at that Convention in
favor of Pennsylvania joining the Southern Confederacy.
Regina said he gave him a hell of a scolding. . .
Mr. Pat read the above this morning, and it is
._ . says
correct • . - 0. 'LOESER
Pottsville, ot h September, 3882. • • ,: . . , • •
In the latter part of summer or fall of 1881 Francis ,
W. Hughes, of Pottsville, came into. the offioe of. Wil
liam B Vella, an attorney-at-law of the same Place,
and who had been, from the year 1850 tithe year 1854, - •
the law partner of Rushee. . •, - - -
.
Void's Railroad map, showing the State, was hanging
against the wall, in the office, open. Hughes pointed to
rgtatea'4l4.bl' ---
* '-'erCifiro'Vhirtebihrt------- -
. Jersey, *and he may have includ , •
be' all' that -would remain of these United States, an d
that they would have to bear all theexpense or hor des
the
of . this war ; that that would be, as he thought,
ti
and the disgrace of royale on
ughes) did not
that he (H
result of o li f e t e h u is y r h e a be
th ili e on r , etett ;
want to live in snob a country. Be said if he could
• fli hiematt ere to suit him-or language to tr a t u e s fi d e o c e t;;h e e t
would eee remember l
e t e o e. t':' ‘ rue acmec
k
otl;r el tun
ti t ie r e y placeo a r ske ,
dlinghes Where he
replied, "to Sandy BOttom, as Natty
• Mills used to say." Wells said, " Hustles, you coma to
- these conclusions upon the basis that this rebellion.can
-mit be pot down." Hughes 'replied, . 6, yes." Well*
• then asked him what conclusion he would oome to, upon
the supposition tbat this rebellion could and would be put
d o wn.. Be said, ‘L Of course, then I should come to .a
quite different conclusion ;"but said, at the same time,
ed.that be firmly believed that it .co
that be believed it could notbe put d ei ow d n eed . W 41 1 . 113 18 re d t he ta
'dos n. Bushes to this rep , ,
lied that be 'Mahe e put
rat
d h could
- _ it is.' '''
not. • - •''' • Welle and he says
s ee, or ,believe SS Welli did ; but be could not or would ..
The foregoing was read iiy
reasons for hie betlaf.
come ct. Be , 1071 Unghes ga
and South, reltairg to the negro. 14 gne
::. -O;,LOSSIDEO
the chief of which was the bad fvo:liEgetwtworegntithhede Ifhoerhith.;-:,
Di the negro in slavery._
__. • . , • •
F 027SYILLE, Bent- 5 , ir • i .
i
John It Niell;..D, 130th.
Berg Jacob Lei 'old. 0. 71st.
Hen C Leakier, *, 130th.
Leonard Jamea,.D.• 461 h.
Semi P Mills, F, 120th.
John Mulhall, K. 69h;'•
ThosMcKelvey,,E, 11t11.
L'll. Manytienny; I, 88t.V.
J J Millard, K, 130th. •
I Theo J Mc9nrk, F, 90th.-
Albert W Matier,'H, 130tfity
lit A. W Marshall, 1), 125th.
Lewis F Morel, B, 130th.
Chas B Mothland, 6th 1./ay.!
Thos McGrath, IC, e9th.
Dant McCarty. H. 20th. .
A W Moore, K, 130th.. . -.
John-11 Nettle, B, 130th. '
Parsley. Neal, 0. 146th. .
Chas Neumiller, H, 11th.
David Mlturmer, D, 130tk,..
John 0 Nicol, H, 98th.
Andrew Oiler, 0, l3oth.
Sand Oiler; 0, 130th: - . . .
H Shalicrosa, 0, 6th CAT.
i6yal 0 Smith, T.1.46th. •
I John-I Slump. H, 128th.
I Alfred Shorted, I, 7th Beg.
Harry Sbenton, G,1.211t15,... .:,
Becj Spongier, K, 130121:
Andrew Simms, B, 126th,' f'
John It Stony, A, 130th.
Joe Strinefeller, H. 130th. '
Fred Stately, K,.9 4 1th
ohriatopher Swear, H, 98th.
W W Snyder, life m, 180th.
Leirie Stevens, 0,1216 Oar.
;Tames A Smith, A, 130th.
Beni B. Sin:Wei., A, 130th. '
Hugh Templeton, K, 7th K.,
SIOTAIErks....
snob Spotta,-A, 1.281 h '
Wm It Shearer, 8,.723 I.
Serg . A 0 Schenk, B;1061th'
Orrin B. Stone,-11;11str: .t, •
111 A. Smith, 1, 1821,
Win Smith, Bokti
Joe J Taylor, o,loBth
Thee Traiy, bugler, ie, 96th
'Sorg Jno J Taggart, B, t 8 h
'Franklin Thomas, B, 128th
Wm .1 lerease,'EL 10th
Geo WO /suborn, C. 128th
Jos Wartenby, I, 71st
•
811jah.Wlee, I, 130th
Lorenzo D Wilgus, A, 130th
John Watd, 8, 130th
Thos. Conner,*, 12th
ligorp. J. Christian, 0, 128th
Sera: 'Jas. Kennedy, 0, 69th
'Berg. Jas. Lane, D, 69th
IBei g. J: W. LI Os; 11, 126th
Serg Jas. Mullen, It, 69th
Frank Merodey, 0, 12th
Adam - Meyers, CI, 130th
Kush Morsti; it, 69th .
Wm:Johnson, D, 72d
.. . .
. . .
In July last, about two weeks after the funeral o f the.,
Son. Charles W. Begins, which was on the 4th of jult'•
Jobn 1".. Bobart, sate Sheriff of fichtiyikUl .coutttY, ant.
We a ife, a ere at tElnithwy,'and'While' there - called' upon:
Mr „ . pomp% •,the widow.Ot. the . Ate Judge s pOnnell, of, .
t &nun ~ sill the . elstsr of liidgelleitins, on a visit of ,
triendebto. - ni l the' course of adfiverittion 'MM. Dontielt -
'bid, " Mr.: Pitaill Spit knoermy brother-wale vett - loth:L.:-
overt' it LOA' of tbe. - word, end tor somtitime.before bag deaths: .
ttii , Ftlltiv , "I'llifi Coiintry tidubled bim very ranch: A abort - .
t:m t betore hi!, de alb be called me to his bed, and said over
tutee bad been: Made to'hire by'd prominent politician/or ~
3 i.or plaCe; Of Earn thin county AL , mention no tam , es),
.to join with them, which be declined. doing.
noAnd A",
tiOd, the cool-eel-hi Democratic pertyas w P" .. .titilatt'
a oti its greatest Trend that was ever.arectise4/. upon the
cr. unto " .! Wits Donnell then said, t! I
p.
&Who'
r tell this to Pah tine." .....
\ rise you to
~ ilj lira Door.elits eta' ement;./IP a5.„ . „,2. 1Y rt and his wits
a ere Foth s Waled that Judge .Wytills r:ed named to his
titter the pt omit rut paitneten cf rego,Wo. scbuynau
hlr. and Zits. 'Bober t read the P..bo„ this moiang. sw i
Ay it is oo rrect • C. .14Q
r o t t ,,,D) ; vv. 9, 2962 r.
. .. . - .
•' ^ •