The press., August 19, 1862, Image 2

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1862.
the war.
Releases from thraldom at Harrison’s Landing,
the Aim; of the Potomac has quietly crossed the
Chiekahominv, and has arrived Bafely at Williams
burg, on its way, no doubt, to the banks of the
York-rivor-—perhaps Cumberland -perhaps York
town—if the former, an intended advance upon
Richmond direot will be evident ; if the latter, it
will be plain that the General In-Chief has designed
the Aimy of the Potomae to reinforce the At*my of
Virginia direotly by way of Fredetioksburg. Al
though thoroughly weeded of siok and worthless
men, and for its strength snore than ever effective,
it is nevertheless, at present, powerless to Btrike the
foe in his strength, except'ln oonjnnotiou with the.
Army of Virginia, after that army shall have
•crossed tho Rnpidan. But there is evidence now
that the old regiments of oor army will be promptly
reinforced from two sources—convalescent members
and new reoruits. If this be done, then the Army
of the Potomac will be able to do more than twice
its number of urea in new regiments. The old re
giments have the vast advantages of organic ation,
drill, and experience in battle. We inolinb to the
opinion that the Army of the Potomae is destined
for a new and separate campaign, in which it will
bo virtually uidit g the Army of Virginia, protecting
Prtderioksburg and Washington, seizing an im
portant railroad, arid threatening Richmond from
tho northeast, arid at the same timo rendering
Jackson’s return to Eicbmood full of risks and un
certainty. Wo shall see.
T HE NEWS,
The Chicago Board of Trade, at a recent meet
ing, unanimously passed a'-a'ribs of resolutions
expressing tboir thanks to Gen, Turohin fur the
energetio and decisive measures against the rebellion
whiub led to his altoged persecution by Gen. Dor.
Carles Buell, a d tendering him a pubtio reception
on bis return to Chicago. Gen. Turchin is expected
to arrive in that oily during the present week.
The Japanese. Government announces its inten
tion to buy arid lit out vessels for the extension of
native commerce.
But G. C. Lewis has denied, in Parliament, that
the Armstrong gun is a failure.
The British naval forces on the North Amerioan
and West India stations now number 33 vessels,
carrying 821 guns
Oub advices from New Orleans are to tho 7th
instant, ami contain but little of importance except
the correspondence between Generals Butler and
Phelps on the subject of organizing, and arming a
regiment of colored men for the defence of New
Orleans. It seems to be the opinion of General
rheips that negroes might fight as well at Now Or
leans now as they did in 1816
Wb prcs.tut to-day Stine, details of the raoent
battle at Baton Rouge, iu the State of Louisiana, in
which the rebel General John C. Breckinridge and
his ragged rebel army were so iguominioosly
worsted. ,
Oub bbwb from the Southwest this morning; ia full
of interest. Matters in that region are besoming
more and inure complicated every day. Bat
vigorous measures are on foot to crush out the
guerillas, and iho great new army of Western
troops will soon be marching forward to assist their
veteran brethren in the field at present, :
Fboh San Francisco we have an aaoount of the
rising and escape of nearly 200 convicts from the
Stats peniteniiary. The prisoners took the Lieute
nant Governor, tlheliis, and, making a shield of
him, marohrid past a cannon which had been
trained upon them. After maltreating many of
the ,prison guards they took to the open country,
but were nearly all oaptured before the close of tho
day. On calling tho roll, only 33 were found to be
missing.
The British iron steamer Karnak was sunk some
months ago on a coral reef near the Bahamas and
became a total'loss. Some time after she snuk,
two yourg men from Bath, Maine, Messrs. Kim
ball & Arnold, bought the wreck for §320, think
ing they might get enough old iron .from her to
make the speculation pay. After ins, eotiog her
with armor, they plugged up her holes,
pumped out the water, raised her to the surface,
and oarried ber to Nassau, New Providence, where
they rigged her with sails, as a bark, at an expense
of $4,000 more, and Eoon she will be in New York,
When, after; putting in a new boiler, the rest of her
machinery being good, she will be worth $75,009 to
$lOO,OOO at least.
Among tho most distinguished leaders of the
rebels at the late battle of Baton Rouge was a huge
negro, armed and equipped with kaapsaok, musket,
and uniform ; he led the rebels, and met his death
to'enjoj the musie there on Saturday afternoon,
and was openly insulted by an insolent English-:,
man. Notbavirig tb6~rear ur~»rrvra..t,»~oOT-oro-nhi
eyes,the indomitaWe Oomtuander-in-ohief unoero
mpniotisiyVcbllared the British vagabond, and
handed him over to the polioe, by whom he was
eonvoyed to limbo. .. . -
Union for the Bake of the Union.
Wb call attention to the caU for a general
meeting of all loyal ciiizens in the various
wards, for the purpose of forming National
Union Associations. The call Is comprehen
sive, just, and embraces every loyal man who
desires to do his part towards saving this Re
pnblie. ' ' : •' -
Breckinridge,
"We tender our sincerest sympathies to our
felioW'Citizens of the Breckinridge persuasion.
We have sad news from their beloved chief
tain. He attempted to take Baton Rouge,
failed, aßd it is said lost an arm.' He may not
have lost his arm, but certainly he has lost his
heart. About this demonstration ot the bri
gadier there,has been a great'deal' of mystery.
We have bad numerous stories from the Se
cession sheets, and reprinted by us, from Go
vernment sources, to the effect that Breokin
riogb had captured Baton Rouge, and was
advancing on Now Orleans. Those who had
admired the Senator’s political pripciples
began to applaud his military talents, and
among all these men there was general and
secret joy. Now, we grieve to say, the story
is altered. Breckinridge has been beaten
badly, and is probably afflicted with a severe
wound. It is the inexorable custom of Davis
never to pardon a military mistake, and we
may expict to see Breckinridge going the
way ot Wise and Fiore and Pillow. What
a dreadful future! An exile from iris home,
With the brand of treason on his brow, his ca
reer covertd with Shame, despised by millions
who would have honored him, disgraced as a
soldier, and, as is supposed, crippled forever
in his person, the end'of Breckinridge is a
warning to traitors everywhere.
The iinro) Intent of the Military.
It has jbeen announced that the enrollment
Of volunteers will be made by the marshals of
the districts 1 under the'authority ot the War
Department., In Philadelphia and the Eastern
District, this labor will be performed by Mar
shal Millward. No one can do this duty better
than Mr. M ill ward, and we regard tho appoint
ment as a fortunate circumstance. What we
want is an effective and thorough enrollment
of every able-bodied mao in the community.
There is little reliance to be placed upon the
local assessors of this State and other States.
They have, in most cases, no doubt, done their
work well. There are other cases, however,
in which the partisan prejudices of the officers
have been exh bited in false or partial enroll
ments. This we have heard frequently stated,
and we arc compelled to believe It. Marshal
Millward will see that no such invidious dis
tinctions arc tolerated. 1 Ho will see that no
sympathizer with treason is permitted to es
cape from the duty he owes his country.
Above all, the Marshal is in heart and soul for
the Administration, and wo are sure the work
Will be done well.
Atlantic Monthly Tor September.
From X. B. Feterson & Brothers, 305 Chestnut
Street, sad also from T. B. Pugh, corner of Chest- cord, and it must fall before the avenging
nut and Sixth, we have the new number of the sword of the Republic. To him there is
Atlantic Monthly. It opens with the first part'of j but one enemy, and that is the rebel
“ David Gaunt,” a tale by the author of “ Life in . lion—ami all pertaining to it, its leaders,
the Iron Mills.” It has a continuation of two other its followers, its privileges, and its
Stories, “Life in the Open Air,” by the late Theo- mllB t perish, that the Republic may bo saved.
4ore WinthioD. and “ Mr. Axteli,’ byananony- _, . r .. „ *, , „
• • • • ' r I take the evidence of Colonel Corcoran, and
Jnous writer. There is a farther portion of Agassiz’ .. . - .. .... .
wonderfully clear and full “Methods of Study,ln commit the issue to the country. The sym-
Watural History,” and a highly-interesting paper pathizers with Secession, and the'Northern
■on Cerebral Dynamics, by Dr. Isaac Bay, of Provi- apologias ior Southern treason, will fiad in
-denoe. There are several poems, the beet, by far, bis words a fitting rebuke to their infamous
'being “ Betheh” by A, J.H, Duganne. “ Gabriel’s j proceedings. General Corcoran sees a greater
Defeat,” by T. W, Higginson, has the sole merit j enemy to this nation,than the Abolitionists of
•of being brief; it is only worth attention as showing t the' North—and he wisely intimated that,
ego, a back man named Gabriel | !ostead of mad ravings ‘at dangers that
Wltloipated John Brown in making an onslaught in J . .. . °
Virgil, to free his race, and was banged for the r do.DOt exist, we shoul<r antagonize the enemy
.Wae. “The Horrors of Bt. Domingo,” by John \ that murders cur friends, throws, loyal men
Welffl, we feaifaily and tediously spun.out, and, at ■' into dungeons, and brings ruin and desolation
their slow rate of progress, seem interminable, upon tlio coun'ry.
4Sext, as a. compensation, is a oharming essay called Around the standard of. this gallant Irish
« A Complaint;of Friends," from the pen which, man we shall have a groat army of the sons, of
a few months sinoe, gave the readers of the Maga- } tte men who fought at Fontenoy, and saved ;
s*» an unusually rich treat under Uie UUe of My ; Britlt h ho or in tho peninsula. His name i
'GhrSiih “ There is a seoond article here, on: “The • ... . . .
J Birds ”by Mr. Higgtuson, whtoh ? wUl de-; "}? a watchword, and its echo will be:
light those who love the country and have any pro- earl 3 m ® yfJ 7 lrish heart. This proud, rash,>
dUeotion' for the study,of Natural History. We brave,and impetuous Irish people are the men,
i notice, With satisfaction, "that the oirbulaUon of the to form an army. They have shown in this, war:
* Atlantic Monthly has inereased 10,000 copies since a devotion and bravery that surpass praise. The;
the commencement of the year. * liberty they pine for in Ireland they will main-
An Excellent Suugeatiou
The insidious movements of the symisitlii
zrrß with Secession throtfgfiont the: State,
acting uider tbo appeals of men known to be
disloyal, havo not ouly atir cted the altention
of tho Government, but have created fntonse
solicitude iu the minds of thousands .jpf citi
zens ol‘ former adverse political opinions. I&
did not requ re the arrest ami confinement of
the editors of the Harrisburg Patriot and Union,
nanhe speech of that notorious demagogue,
Edson B. Onus, of Ohio, invoking :thb pooplo
to bloody tumuit'agiinsttheFederalautli-jrities,
to establish tho fact that an organized etlort had
long been in course of secret preparation, not
merely to embar:ass the Gveriiment, but to
prevent our people from volunteer.ng in the .
army, and to terrify them by holding up tho
bombltr apparition of the dratt. ■ Thu des gns
of the .sympathizers among and around us have
been sufficiently patent and public. Toebuek
and to crush these desperate and dangerous
maehina'tlons, is now equally the duty of the Ad
ministration and of ail who acknowledge fealty:
to the Onion. In view of this- threatening
aspect, and to ant ; cipato and counteract the -
measures of tkh Government against those
whoj aro'only waiGng tie moment to rise
against the law iu this city, wb under
stand that a number of prominent gentlemen,
merchants and men of wealth, between the
ages of forty-five and sixty, contemplate the
oiganizatiou of a regiment or squadron of
cavalry, which is to co-operate wifh the muni
cipal authorities against all who propose to
resist the Federal power, and to act against
any attack of the public enemy. These citi
zens intend to uniform and subsist themselves,
to furnish their owh horses, and, .while entirely
subordinate to ail the recognized civil authori
ties, to be entirely independent of thoso au
thorities so far' as their own maintenance is
concerned. Thedepie-.ion of the Home Guard
and Gray Reserves, by their generous contri
butions to the army, will render such a force
alike necessary and effective. Composed of
substantial' and athletic men, and devoted to
the cause of the country, many of whom have.
sent their sons into the army, and have con
tributed most liberally to the support of tho
families of : volunteers in lessened circum
stances, they would prove to be wise in the
counsels they might give to our local Siithori
t:e.«, and energetic by their oo operation with
these authorities in the hour of danger. They
could be summoned in a moment by tho
Maj or, and we have no doubt that they would
prove themselves worthy of the great: city
they offer to.-defend and of the great.cause
they so earnestly sustain. 17u trust that this
Ate' organization will be speedily organized
and disciplined. '
Evading the Draft.
If recruiting continue in any thing like its
present ratio, there will bo no occasion to re
sort ,to tho process of drafting fur the army *
This would be desirable for many reasons. A
volunteer, it may safely be assumed, is better
ft an a pressed matt. Tho volunteer enters with
a strong desire to fight for his country—but the
drafted man cannot' have that especial enthu
siasm—and, at best, will simply poiform hij
duty, as a .duty. Volunteers, too, may be
counted upon as well qualified, physically,
for the service into which they throw them
selves-the very fact oftheir presenting them
selves ot their own accorel denotes sulf-refiance
on their good health and capacity to oad tiro
the trials and privations and also to. achieve
tho glories of war.
. , Many craven hearts, no doubt, are anxious
to evade their duty to their country, and
shirk out of its performance. All sorts of ex/
cuses and pretexts have been found or made
to effect this cravoo purpose—particularly to.
claim foreign citizensbipf after having long,
enjoyed the protection of this country’s laws
and lived , on the profits of its enterprise.
The foreign consuls have had a fiarii time of
it, we are assured, ever since the order for
draf ting was made public. T7e are acquainted
with- some singular cases, which would bear
being stated in detail, did space permit. Many
persons with life-assurances claim exemption
from military service on the ground of age.
One frequent modern miracle is to make able,
stalwart, muscular men, yet in “ the thirties,”
(as the books of various life-assurance com
panies show,) suddenly converted into dia
serviceabie men, past forty-five years—which
_is the nyo.rojfttion.
age, or they are falsifying it now to avoid
performing tlio lirst ot. citizens the
dereucffAfthuland they live in.
Whoever claims exemption from military
service on the ground of non-citizenship and
foreign birth, ought to quit a country which has
received, protected, and enriched him, and,
return to the father-land with which he now
endeavors to identify himself. Those who
have prospered with the prosperity of this
country should be prepared to stand by it in
its hour of peril and trial.
One day in the last week, an adroit specu
lator, calculating on the fears as well as the
curiosity of those liable to military service,
advertised in one of our city papers that, in
consideration of the sum of one dollar, sent to
him by, post at a certain given address, he
would 'directly communicate an infallible
method by which each” person receiving this
valuable information' could avoid' the draft.
As many as four hundred letters, each enclos
ing a dollar, reached the ingenious advertiser
within twelve hours. In every instance, he
conscientiously performed his’ promise, and,
without delay or evasion, communicated how
to qyade the draft. The secret, which is well
worth knowing, was communicated in the
single word— Enlist.
BETTJEIt FROM “OCCASIONAL.”
Washington, August 18,1882.
Brigadier General Michael Corcoran is the
lion of the hour. You have heard of his re
turn—of the enthusiastic welcome given to
him by the soldiers and citizens of this
city—and of the magnificent compliment
paid to him by. the President. I have rarely
seen such a demonstration as that of yes
terday, when he arrived at Willard’s - Hotel.;
Tho sufferings of the man, his quiet forti
tude, his bravery in the field, and his stern re
sistance to the allurements as well as the
threats of his captors, all commended him to
our sympathy and admiration. It was a hur
ried and spontaneous gathering. The brave
soldier'; accepted, tho ovation modestly, and
the wild joy of his countrymen as they ga
thered around him, screaming, weeping, and
embracing their hero, was a touching sight.
Ail the indications convince me that the cele
bration to-night will be worthy of Corcoran
and his cause. But as the telegraph will have
told you the story before you unfold these
sheets, any anticipations of mine will be un
necessary. . .
The arrival of General Corcoran at this
time possesses something more than a per
sonal significance. .He is an important wit
ness in the cause now before the world. No
pne is more competent to speak of the
condition of affairs in the South and the
relation of the South to the-rebellion. He
has s t ent thirteen months in a Southern
community.. He has lived in Virginia;
North Carolina, and South Carolina, and
knows precisely what the rebellion is. He
comes back demanding instant and exter
minating war. Ho toils us that no policy will
succeed but that inaugurated by the Govern
ment—the policy of massing the loyal North
into one great, army, and hurling it upon the
South. He has ho scruples about slavery.
To him-it is an element ofenmlty and dis-
tain in America. They fool the effects of
national dismemberment and degradation, and
they are giving their livesto avert, from the
land of iheir, adoption ;th'p misfortunes: that
darken the land bf ■ heir bivtii.-- Under- tiio
green-flag of Erin'aiid our own-bright-burner
they go forih to .battle, aad with such, a loader
as Corcoran, aridi such a cause as. that ot our
Repnbiie, ihe contest bo fierce and the
victory sure. . Oocasiokal.
»C EJI D MIL IE FAL T HE!”
GENEEAL CORCORAN’S RECEPTION.
WASKiNGTON ALIVE'WITH" ENffIUSIASM.
Immense Concourse of Citizens.'
THE AVENUE CHOKED UP—THE
CARS STOP RUNNING.
Speeches of nonlVAll'red Ely, Corcoran,
and others.
[Special Despatch to Tho Pi-eiw.]
Wabowotox, An gust IS.
Tho serenado reception given to Col, Corcoran to night
was one ot the largest and most euthasiastio demonstra
tions v hiCh ever took piano in Washington Soon after
dark the people commenced congregating In front of
Botel, and at eight P. 21; there was one dense
nm-sof"hnnian homg», occupying mare than a square In
pitetf;, oho .avenue was pecked from pavement to ,
pavement, and hnudieds were unable to get near oaongh 1
;to hear or see. ' ' ;4|
1 A w nil-circle of gas, jets, with, the word Union sur
• mounted. the,--bplecny of the hotel,, presenting a bril
liant appearance, ur.d lighting up the Vast sea of up
turned fs'ceß behratli with a sublime effect. At half.
past eight, tho roll of di nuis on the avenue announced
the coming of.the 69th Begimeut ot tbe" New York mi*
lllio. Cheer upon, cheer was given-as the regiment
entered the crowd. The enthnsissm following this move
ment war of at least half at! hoar’s duration, being tbs
most intone?. There wore lend calls for Col. Ooroorun
from the ,assembled military and; civilians, interspersed
with exciting and etunsjngincidents, as well asaocidonts,
owing to the density of the crowd. Every window olthe
hotel'and adjacent buildings wda ! filled with laities. It
was' a Minmon remark that the audience was mnob
larger than that of tho famous war meeting held here a
few days since, while U wsb equally enthusiastic. Tho;
street cars were forced to ‘cease' running, and' the con-.
gregation of them afforded excellent platforms for the
gpeolators. , Considerable excitement was. caused by the •
police clearing the shade trees overladen with men and
boys. ■ - " 1 -• ■■■■
THE INTRODUCTION.
At half past eight o’clock, Congressman Ely, formerly
President of the Richmond Association, when he
and General Corcoran were’, confined there tog Where
came forward with the General, On the beasihg of the
music the most dt afeniug applause greeted the presence
of the 5 oubglrirh hero. iWlieil it subsided, Mr. Ely said:
BtEEf H OF HON. ALITKKD ELY.
Eei,LOW-Citizens: A thrill of joy went through the
country, a day or two since, when it was known that
Colonel, now General Corcoran and his gallant compa
. ntons inj suffering had at last; tieen roleisei from their
rebel dungeons, and once more stood beheath tha ; star»:
and stripes, [ipplausa] They now staad by my aide.
[Three cheers for Corcoran.] 1 , . : •
True heroes, whose high, courage ha 3 endured the
strongest tesis to which they could possibly be put.
brave soldiers, whose patriotism has not faltored nnder
the n,ost disheartening .trials and .most ; grievous ’disap
pointments ; patieut, manly sufferers tor the old flag,' now
dunbly endeared to tth-m and ns. For stioii men, the
couhity hes no honors too great, no weicomo too cordial.
' It is, pnhape, the grander feature; of the continuotis
uprising of .the people of the North, from the insult at.
! Fpit Emnpter to lha present uprising at whioh
: tho world gazes with such a profound wonderment that
it has called to arms, add asked the cordial co-operation
lit the work ot sustaining the Union and Constitution,
then of every cliine and tongue.
] Where all have done soweil comparison may be invldi
' oua, bnt It is due to Corooran and to hts lighting coua
trymeDV to say that ihey have been among the foremost
in the great struggle in aßich we are engaged! [Ap
plause.] Manassas, Lexington, and the Peniasola, tes
tily to ifitir deeds of daring. As Shiel reminded Wel
lington, himself an Irishman, that from Assays to Wa
terloo, Irish toldiers were Inseparable wuxlltarios or the
glory with which his unparalleled successes-were
’ crowned, so let it be remembered .that in all onr vioto
riea for the Union the dauntless bearing of the Irish
volunteer has added lustre to our triumphs of arms.
. [Cheers ] ' ' ,
• Itiamcet that here to-night,and erorywhere through
out the lojal Stater, the recognized chieftain,of our.
. adopted citizens fr m Emerald Isle, the brave, courteoris,
and patient Corcoran, honored leader of the ever- memo
rable fcßfo, now in arms before us, who has, by his noble
hearing, dignified-alike the field and dungeon, should re -
ceive this warm and tttUng reception. A witness for alt time
of his manly endurance of the most irksome captivity, I
can boar personal testimony to the heroic’spirit with
: which he met taunts as d jeers of an insolent and a bar
barous enemy—an enemy whose cause originated in
falßebood and is .prosecuted iu utter disregard of the
usages of civilized warfare. ; : y
And fer those who, companions o 5 the General in his
tediouslconfinemont, tow bappfiy partake his liberty,
for Colonels Wilcox and Bowmaii and Major Vogdes, let
gratitude ate of the strongest character.
I need hardly eay, that I have n-. usual, pleasure in
Introducing to thia assemblage this band of war-worn
heroee, whoed names belong-to that immortal list that
was not born to die.
Iwelebme yoci, thrice welcome yon, to the land. Bo
long ss. liberty, union, constitutional;, government, and
republican institutions are known 'here and
will the deeds, sacrifices, and Bufferings of these worthy
patriots and soldiers be kept In grateful remembrance,
and their names honored and treasured as household
words.
[Report to the Associated Dress.]
Washixotoh, August 18—The demonstration to-night
in honor of the release of Colonels Boreoran, Wilcox, and
others, wee in the highestdegreo enthusiastic.
Tho Avenue in front of their quarters was so denssly
crowded as to prevent the passage of the stroet-cars.
.The 69th Hew Tork-Begimentwore present, and waum-
ly welcomed.
The balcony, which was reserved for the use of the !
speakers, blaaed .with light of the gas, the burners being
arranged no oe to form the word “Union”, in mammoth
letters. ■
At 9 o’clock, Hon. Alfred lly, addressing-his follow
cillzehe, said : . ■■■■..■■
- “ A thriU of joy went through the country a day or
two since, when it was known that Colonel Corcoran 1
and his gallant compenioris in suffering had at last b?on
released from their rebel dungeon, and once more stood
beneath the stars and stripes. For these men, whose
high courage has endured the strongest teat to which it
: could be put—bravo soldiers, whose patriotism haß not
faltered under the most disheartening trials and the most
grievous disappointments—patient, manly sufferers for
the old flag—now doubly endeared to them and to ns— :
for suck nu n the Union has no honors t»o great—no wel-'
come too cordial.
■> Where aU have done so well, a comparison may be
invidious; but it is due (p Corcoran and his fighting l
countrymen to say that they have been among the fore
most in the great'struggle in which we are engaged,
Harraesas, Lexington, and the Peninsula testify to their:
deeds of da ing.” '
After farther remarks he concluded by saying: “ And
fir those who, companions of the colonel in his tedious
confinement, now happily partake of bis liberty—for
Colonels Wilcox and Bowman and Major Vogdes—
let "out cheers be: given with a will—their
services to their country have also been great—
their claims upon our; gratitude are of the 1 strongest
character. Bo long as liberty, union, constitufional go
vernment, and. republican institutions are known and
defended, will the deeds, the sacrifices, and the suffer*
ings of these worthy patriots and soldiers be kept in'
{prateihl remembranoe, aad their names honored and,
treasured as “household words.” I thrice weloomo
you back to the'capital of your ceuntry. I present to
you; Colonel Michael Corcoran.
srusen ov colonel corcorak.
gjrTbo Colonel, on advancing to the front, was the re
cipient of repeated and deafening cheers.
, Addrereing himself to every offictr and member of the
69th Hew York militia, arid bit fellow-cUlzenß, he re
turned his most grateful and heartfelt thanks for the
cordial greeting which they had given him and his fellow
prisoners on their retnm. He returned his thanks the
more sincerely, as this dcmontlration matked their dero*
tion to the glorious InsUtntions under which we havo the
blessing to Uve. It would bo impossible for him to say a
single word-that would add on-husiasm amongst the
people at the present moment, for to had seen the
evidence, yesterday and to-day, of ibo people rush
ing from the States, again to advance and drive
back into “ Dixie’s; lard,” those traitors who would
destroy our Government end tread under foot the flag of
the Union. He bad never been among those who
thonghtlighliy of this matter froin the beginning. The
gentleman (Mr. Ely) who had addressed the assemblage
knew that when he was in prison , with him, be
pressed the hope that a mUlion of men would spring up
in defence of the country , because he believed It was the
sbortt st and best means of crushing the rebellion at once.
The country is at last alive to the straggle, and wifi
give two millions or men and every dollarin their posses
sion, to put down this wicked rebellion, an l preserve
tnogloiiouainstitullons handed down by oar forefathers.
You here have hot seen any of the horrors of war. Yon
are not rated by a military despotism as those among
whom wo have travelled and conversed with; They are
suffering the worst despotism on earth, and we owe if to
them to go to their rescue ;
He had eemo from Berth Carolina. Although that
State has 30,000 men Jn the field, one-half of them, if
free to speak, would speak in favor of returning to the
Union. But their State pride and blind tore of Btate
InsUtntions will cause them toflght well in the ranks un
til we give them assurance that we will send to them as
well as to the other Slates a sufficient number ofUuion
men around whom they can rally.,
He had much to eay to the old 69th. He was rejoiced
to S6e them here again. He was rejoiced to hear that
they were again in tlie field.. He was rejoiced 'again to
aeetbatold green flag, saved from the .battle-fieldof
ManßßsaE—[cliGcrv]— mingled again with the stars and
stripes. The members of the regiment were willing, ho
knew, to lay down their lives to uphold the flag of the
country.
' Your term of service has, ho said, nearly expired. You
wiU be returning t# Hew York, but not, I hope, to re
main there."
[Yokes. Ho, never! /Will go with you again ]
Some must from necessity remain, hat others will feel
it a solemn duty, throwing aside personal considerations,
again to enter the Bsrvico, and remain with the;army .till
the l ast blow Is stinek; [Cries of “ Good j We will !”]
- I ask no man to go where; lum not trilling to go.
[Applause] I never, ask any man to move one Inch
nearer to the enemy than I move myself. I trust, when ;
I return to Hew York, I will not remain there many days,
but; have the old Sixty-ninth again to join me, and take ;
the field with more of my countrymen in the endeavor
to preserve the country lor our people. [Applause, and '
cries of “ We are with you.”]
Gentlemen, Ido not wish to . detain you long, but i
will say that this is ft splendid school for military train- !
log. [Laughter.] Archbishop Hughes toldthem so in;
Irtland. ,1 think there will be no intervention. If there!
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1863.
thould be, wo will try ojttr.bflod at it. too. [Applause,
and cries of g, oti.] 2 iij jiav.fronte without
ftar of coiitrß(sictio«, r tVat^we r oSti pro from.
doing any tronMe-orftbis aldo of.ttie Arteaste.
[A voUeVwbipb was heartily’ tiepobdod to, t{ And the
oth*r Bide, tool"] _ .
of the hour in to bo done. We must go at It
with »' will, and when that is over we will make an op*,
port unity fer ourselves elsewhere. This last r«m>irlt was
gifeipd with immensß applause, and throaghimt his re
mark* the dense auditory, by frequent interrnptioniv
e* prised their approbation of the sendmente he enun
ciated.
,t ,Coloud Vikox, of Michigan, was next introduced,
ftcdwaS waih.lyl welcome;). He .said be\..had ? done no
mote than his duty. Incidentally alluding to the bogus
chivalry, besaid ibat in the last building in which they
were conflred, there 1 were twenty-nine officer*, aagal-.
lant os over fought. -
They were confined in the worst and dirtiest bnUdlng
la the dirtiest city in the Onion, without a blanket, or a
cup, 6r a plate, or a knife or forki and refas’-d aa oppor*
tunlty to purchase the commonest and the meuriOst ue
ctseaiies of lift*. (Voices, retaliate This is a epaci*
men of the chivalry .which claims, to be the flower of
the world, and who would trbmple undsr foot our free
and beloved. Government, False- hearted traitors! They
would hot hesitate to commit lesser crimen.
It was linie. we should put forth the strength of the’
nation to control, concentrate, and grasp all the rejouroe*
of tiie Government iir such a manner a* to crush out;
these mm,.and drive them iute the 1 . Gulf of ..Mexico,
[Applause j -The Government maht-employ all its
sources to af united defence, ani strike-ait the tnaiu ar
teries of tho monster which has risen, to swallow up our
liberties.
casting Reflection upon any military raao, U
“apsetufed to -him tlrnttbis has boon'a brainless vnr*
§or 41 That’s so 1” ami laughter.] The means of
Linti > have b«m wasted ia isolated'places.' <Joq
-9 have, cfermd on this war. Tbe blood of our
ho groans of the mounded, the tears of. the 1
, and wail of tb« widow, have been coined into 7
nittey. M< n without patriotism aud wisdom have urged
plans mmiiiit&ry, and which have not accomplished aay
thing; ' * 4 *
Expeditions have been got up to wipe the outside of the
platter, on the coast, while there aro places which could
be struck md rapidly terminate the campaign This is
common sense. [A voice, << That's bo."J. We have now a
head'd the army who stands first in the nation, of broad
and comprehensive' 'views, and who has
as a soldier. Everything probeeding from him
has a great design. Let little malt?, and little politicians
and cc-ntiactors, ro. [Laughter and applause ] ■
- He believed this rebellion greater now tbaa it'voMfc
months ago# and gave Mb views to shovrlhat, so far
from the rcßourccs of the enemy being, lees, they are
greater than they were. Then everythin? was lying
around loose. Bat tbe rebels have organised and. sys
tematized their puma. lie would like to see every. man,
v.cman, flud ojjitd engaged in the war. We mast rise
and put down tho refcohion, or it will put do wd us.
The remarks of Col. Wilcox were applauded through
out.-' a-. .. ■
' liiout. Col. Bowmac, in the course of hia remarks, ex-,
pressed his gratitude to the Government for his ro’eaao,'
end rejoiced that he waa odor more free to fight for it. He 1
expressed., his utter detestation of the rotten—finely
called' hospitable—chivalry. He was glad to ger away
from the : vet mm and rat- infested pH?oua of the South,
that he mlght draw his swmd fiom-ita rmty scabbard to >
wrtak vengeance upon those whose conduct was in all ro-'
spects marked by cruelty acd oppression.
Major Vogdta spoke of the groat strougth of the rebels
as a subject itpon.w hfch we have been deceived, and also
expressed his dettrminadon to renew his military duties
with increased zeal. - ■<
Wm. E. Robinson, , of New York, a personal
friend of Colonel Corcorahj and Mr. Thaurin, a refugee
from,Bavsnn, also addressed the osstmbisge.
; The City, Councils unanimously passed a resolution to
night' extending to the returm d officers a cordial recep
tion. The members of the Council's were prosunt at the
meeting, and after the proceedings were concluded, Al
derman Nathan Sargent, in tho absouco of the Mayor of
Washington, made to them this agreeable communi
cation....
, The friends of Colonel Corcoran liars been suggest
■ ins'to him tho propriety of furnishing notes of his pri
: son experiences for publication.
GIIORIOUS news from north
Overwhelming Union Majority.
THE SECESSION CANDIDATE, FOR GOVERNOR DE
FEATED BY 40,000 MAJORITY!.
OVERTHROW OF SECESSION IN EVERY
DEFARTiVIENT. ■
Emphatic Decision for the Government,
FOETBEBS Monkok, August 18-Evening.—Tho .Hew
bern (N. 0.) Progress, in.speaking of the election which
was held in that State" on the 7th, eaya :- ■ *
“ The final result of tho oiretion has been received, in
dicating (ho icfcac of Johnson, the Saco-aion candidate
for Governor, by the unparalleled majority O&40.000.
“ The glad tidings come tohind, just ns we go to press,
r* tT.q ruiuanTftn nmrthrnitr of K«nPna<A.ii.jii-»t»an> iTnun
“ Tho Union Opposition party havo eleoted nearly.
every it ember in both .branches of the Legislature by.
stAl greater .majorities. - -
“Every candidate who advooated l a continuation of
the war And' separation from the . Union has -been de
feated In every fn stance.
“It bcß been a fair and souare issue, strictly of a
political naturej~wlQi. no Bide or local Issue of any kind.
“ Governor Stanley regards this vote as an emphatic
decision in lavor ef Iho Union,”
COURIERS rO-^FTTXRjEID.
Nashvillb, .August 17.—Two bridges on tho jten
tncky »nd Bdgtfleld Bailroad wore burned to-day ly the
rebels, and one oyer the Bed tiver. The track yas re
potted torn up this side of Tullaliome. :t. .
Tao Federal couriers were captured by the guerillas
nine miles south of the city last night. TheirdsspsuAsß
andhoraeß were taken from theta, when they werdre
leattd. They report a la-ge force, under Starns, tdrth
of Murfreesboro’. Col. Miller made an armed recomois
sance towards Gallatin, last night, to ascertain .whether
this information is correct,
Morgan bss decamp* d in the direction of Qh'lsviHe: 1
Alt railroad communication with Nashvil* 1b cut off,
but telegraphic communication continues uoatennpted,
Further from Teitnesse^
[The following despatch was received prif to tt
going:.;: . : ' 1
. Nashviij.B,'August 17.—C01. Miller mdo an
reconnotesance near Gallatin last night. Mis fort
dieted of the 79th PeptmylvapSa, 51th Michiga
; Best’s Battery. Be found the euemyjhad dec
Morgan has gone to Hartsville, where, fl is repot
has effected a junction with Forrest. : i I
Two Union couriers were captured lasjnight by|
men, nine miles from Nashville, on .tlo Murfid
road. They toek the despatches, but /iberated »
riers, telling them to assure the Uniea author!
the Confederates would surely have Nashville!
(Sunday.) .. ■ ■ _ > . j
A party of the Ist .Tennessee Cavalry nndook to.
surround a rebel house, six miles from Nashte, last
night, and capture the occupants/but wets m npon
from the windows and by tho gufrillas iftfjwoods,
and obliged to retreat. They come in rejfiWa force
of 7,000 rebels near the city. The troor ires under
arms all night, and cannon planted to d&ostha city
on the first approach of the enemy. /, / ’
■ Another party of the Ist Tennessee Ulryicaptured
a large party of Becesaiohlsts near rhe cßst .night 1
■ ; Much nheaeiness is feit on accounton non-arrival
of the Bouisvilie train, now 20 hours ovje.
Morgan captured $lOO,OOO in Uniter
notes in Tabanon. . L y .
The rebel Morgan made another «
Tennessee.: It is reported that the dwel
were fired, and Union men hung.
fr> The telegraph operator sent up yeste
of men detailed to rebuild’ the bridge,
with threats of hanging, If caught. 5
from they were on' a hand car. Anoth
from the Nashville'office.
Communication with tioulsvllle' is pt
on the Edgefield and Kentucky Bailros
' Two trains started this morning atfou
bnt are not yet heard from. 7=
Theinjnry to the bridge over Bed riv
to be accidental. The freight and Adat
were accidentally burned at Elizabeth*
The poet offices in Murfreesboro and
discontinued. Nuhvillo la moeh oxcitf
FROM THE ARMY OF M\i
Another Mysterious Disajpeaiy
Jackson. 1 /’
In Oam?, khlr 4oj
Bconts report that there is no heavy t :e
within ten mile* erf this point.
It is btlieTcd that Jackson has gone in re
rection, and mar appear when he 1b hast; ieo
A slight skirmish took place on Satnrdi ral
9th HewTork Cavalry and tbsonemy at t Bi
Col. Carroll, Acting Brigadier General, is",
in the breast yesterday, while visiting the cfci
ford sear Hapidan Station, by one of the r l j
Important Order from Gener
Habeisbdko, August IB—The fellowi
order was issued yesterday ;
Hereafter do minor, being otherwise ana
rejecUd by the examining surgeon or recrt
when he can prove by his own affidavit am
of his officers, or any other cons petent w/i
has " received the verbal consent of his "p!
diau, ot jawteri to enter into the service 6'
Stake.. If be baa none such, bis own tertimj
oatb, will sußlee. •*' JOHN E.WO
Hejor Genera} <& m
To the Adjniant General of the State ofjP®}
The War in Kentucky—Advani
Kebeis.
Cincinnati, August IS.—Three tlioust
Telri ate at Biclimonil, Kr, 26 mites sout
toe. They are supposed to be the advaac
larger body. i
LoDiaviLLß, August 18.—Humors, as]
founded, indicate the occupation o[ seves
in Kentucky by Hie rebel guerillas, whd
activity. ....... I
■The names of the placet occupied and t
forces are withhold by order of the mllltft
There is considerable excitement ini
these rumor* - J
SPEECH OF COLONEL WILCOX.
srsgcu OE LIKTJT. COL. BOWMAN.
REMARKS OE MAJOR VOQDKS AND OTHERS.
CAROLINA.
THE BECEffT ELECriOIf.
The legislature Almost Entirely Union.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
WHAT HOKSAS IS Dtiinre. /
HgADQUABTKItS BtH ABUT
■ Babhibbubo, Pa., Aogt
BREOIAI. OBDKR.
THE ATTACK ON BATON .ROUSE.,
REPULSE OF THE REBELS.
DESTRUCTION OF THE RAM &&KISBI9.
General Williams Killed and a Number of
other Union Officers,
General Butler’s Official Order.
Rebel General Clarke Taken Prisoner.
GENERAL ALLEN CAPTURED.
Reported Death of Gen. Lovell.
' Naw York, August 18 —The s'earners North Star and
Roanoke Lavs arrived from New Orleans, with dates to
tho 10th instant. The; Ming tho particulars of the de
feat of the rebels at Baton BougaMnd tho destruction of
tho ram Arkansas. ' *
' A letter from Baton Bongs says, that Nfmt’ Battery
thrice repulsed tho foe, and did them great damage.
Breckinridge lest Ills right arm by a cannon halt..
The fighl took place on the edge of the town, General
Wlllinma being unwilling to expose the helpless women
and children. Wo captured a large number of prisoners,
including Captain Binnt, General Breoklnrtdge’s aid.
i General Williams, who was,killed, behaved like a hero.
- Mibb’ men' are entitled to imperishable glory. The
lessof the enemymust have boon sovore.. as oar men
charged ana recharged upon them. We have taken
three guns.
Another account says: The rebel troops were vari
outlj eetimated at from 6,000 to 18.000 men, under Gene
rals Lovell and-Breckinridge. The combat was obsti
nate.* Oar loss is 250 hilled, including a'large proportion
of officers.
.The rebel loss, according to tho prisoners’ account,
was immense. Among tho killed was Gee. Lovell.
c The ram Arkaneas was just above Baton Rouge, but
.ylareo not cake part in the combat. Later accounts say
that the Arkansas wus agrouad above Baton Uoage,
- when the Essex and Other gun bouts wont to her and set
her on fire, when she blew up.
■ The Gansport steamer Lewis Whiteman ran into the
gunboat Oneida, 60 miles above New Orleans, on' ibe
night of the pth, and the transport was sank. It had
the body ot Gen. Williams on board, with an t escort con
sisting of six of bis body guard, also 42 of ours and 3
rebel wounded. The body-oi Gen. Williams was recov
ered; and 38 wounded soldiers and 3 of the body guard
.saved.
The official report of Colonel CabM. commanding the
post-efter the death of General Witliuma, stales that the
rebel torce.was about ten regiment*.
< Alter a fight of four hours ot great severity the enemy
were rtpulstd. »
; Gtmral Williams was killed by a ilfio ball through thß
cbist. ■ ■ •
During the battle our forces were obliged to retire
uli ■ ut a Quarter of a mile from their original position, and
the (henry wore able temporarily to occupy the camps of
the 21st Indiana, 7th Vermont, and 14thMaine' regi
ments, and to destroy much of the baggage and oamp
tunipage. . . \
1 hey were, however, driven out; but our numbers
£ b< ins much lessened by sickness and the men on the field
being much exhausted by fatigue and heat, It was not
detmtd expedient to purene them.
Tl o enemy has retired several miles and are still re
tiring. lt iu peseible that they may receive reinforce
mints, and I am disposing of my troops in the strongest
potilions. Cur force engaged numbered less than 2,500;
the ent iny least 5,000, twelve or fifteen field pieces,
und some cavalry. ---r... .-vv.v..'•,
' TLeittUt Aikaueaa opproocbod with tho intention of
'engaging our gunboats* but sho grounded when at a die
'-tsnce ot rix njilcd, and to*day {6th) was engaged by tho
£ssex and destioyed.
; Brigaditi Gtncral Clark aad Lieut. Zorgor delivered
khtnifitWes to ub Bfr prteouerß of . war. I have also 70
woandfcd pritfoiien* ond about 30 others captured;
i Breckinridge, oz* the&tb, atked perzuisdioju in writing
1o bury bis dead, and Coi. Cahill lepkod* “ Our men are
Wga&ed in (bo woik, which will boon bo accomplished.”
\ Passengers from baton Bougo. state that our loss was
Tpiillli d~and 233 wounded. *
!Gtu. "Wiliams had three horses shot under him. Ho
was icilleh while rallying the 21st Indiana, who had just
Joel a field piece. The gua was retaken, but Geu.AViL
lUins Idi pierced by several ballets.
The wounded are divided among the regiments about
0«Tcllows : .-•* .- s >
21bt Indiana, 81; 2*th Maine, 70 ; 4th Wisconsin, 10;
Ctt Michigan, 26 ; 7th Vermont, 15 ; 30ih Masdachn
geiifl, 12 ; .9lh Connecticut, 2.
Among the prisoners is General Allen, of Mississippi,
wlo was mortally wounded.
We glean the following names of some of tho killed
from the papers; * . .
Colonel RoSerte, 7th Vermont;
aptttin^Kelly, 30th Massachusetts. • - ■-
Wound* d.—Lieut. Col. Keith, 21st Indiana; Lieut,
ndwe, 30th Massachusetts. -
Ceneial.ButJer has issued a general order announcing,
in |loquent language, the ; death of , Gen. Williams. . He
al4 iesued 1 a congratulatory, order to the troops on their
Buficefisful eugagtmenfc with the enemy, in which he
Bays: “The enemy lost three brigadiers killed,
womditd and prisoners, and many colonels add held of
ficers. He has more than a thousand killed and wounded.
W< have captured three pieces ot artillery, six'caisaons,
twi Maids of colors, and a large number of prisoners.” -
A letter from Baton Rouge states that the fight between
Itagex.and the ram;Arkansas was afair
tancei pouring A lay at 30p yards' dis
..tilla breach »aa made, whoa auTflc&tjjfej tho Arkansas
pWed in the breach; ee'tdSg her
crew Ifclt her, and aba soon exploded ®‘ - • r ? Bel
LientenantH. N. Colburn, of the’l.f . ~
ry, was drOwneun»r vorrotH/n,on tea
6th.- ■■■ :"!
Tho fungal of General Williams teofc place at New
Orleans, the Bth,' and was very impressive.- The body
waa broifebt North in the North Star. :
TheHorth Star passed the Ocean Queen and St. Mary ’s,
bourd up the Mississippi \
£lt is moit likely that the General Lovell repotted
kilted is Odontl Lovell, and. not Major General Mans
field Loyellysrhp Js understood to be at ftiuhmond, The
report thalprakinridgo haa lost an arm is doubtless In
correct, a the in his despatch, recontly published, says
nothing at Sll of any injury, to himself.]
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatches to “ The Press."
, ■ / ■■■ VASIHNttTOH, August 18, 1862.
Enlistment of/Mate Worses for the Army,
fl he sorgeona ipcharge of the different hospitals are
enlisting, under/he recent order orihe Secretary of War
male citizen m/ses to take the places of those soldiers
whohhve bte/perferming snch duties, but who are now,
under a raced order, being remanded to tbeir regiments’
The enlisment of the above class of nurses Is for one
.year, reeoTOg pay of 921 per . month, one ration per
diem, ejdhlng and medical attendance. Pref ronce Is
given k those whe havo served in such capacities in -
civil/osritals.
aboard of medical officers, consisting of Inspectors
?»??t fbTLEB, and CooutDOjß, Surgeon Smite, and ]
Aseiitant Surgeon Wshstßr,United States army, has]
been convened In this city, by order of the Secretary of 1
War, to revise and improve tho medical regulations of
tbe army. This is ono of the important’ steps of reform
instituted in the Medical Department by Surgeon General
HlU3!o2fZ>. I
irmed
con.-
and
lead.
1, he
lona’s
boro’
con
i that
'-day.
Colonel Corcoran a Brigadier General.
. Colonel Michael Coboobah was, this morning, com
missioned: by the President a brigadier general, to date'
from . July. 31st, 1861,. the day on which he waß taken
prisoner at the battle of’Bull Bnn.
Order Respecting Generals—Merit to Se
cure Promotion,
, Wab DbpamubSt, AbiUriSt OgsEnAt’s Omas,
- Washisotos, August 16, 1862.
. OBNEBAL OB»B*S, HO 111
f. <z *:
regular army for mentorlons a oi . ° f
during f the war, or to volunteer officers irto, bTwmT
succeeeltdacbievement in the field, .hall. have S
the military abilitiea required tor thedntierer a j
»te* treasury
nto Gallatin,
of Unionists
. B*con& No appointment to such grades trill be issued
, by the War Department till an examination fa made io
i ascertain if there are any charges or evidence against the
character, conduct, or fitness of the appointee, and if
there should be any such charges or evidence, a special
report et the same wiU be made ,to the' President. By
order of the Secretary of War. 12. D. TO WNSKND.
Asaiitant Adjutant General
Cassius M. Clay.
• CAssins M. Ci at is to be assigned to , very important
duties west or the Mississippi.
Corcoran and Wilcox.
Colonel Cohoobax, together witli Colonel Waoox and
others, is to dine with the President to-day.
Debenture Certificates Receivable for
■ Duties. . . -. I
and a party
r driven ont
last heard
erator geos
ly resumed
i Nashville,
six o’oiook,
•s (opposed
Lpr6Bß CATS
■■. ;
iptces are
, Tbe geeretery of the Treasnry has decided that deben
ture certificates are receivable in payment of duties.
Capture of a Contraband Vessel.
. Vho Navy -Department has received information that
thA United States-gunboat Penobscot captured off the
Noith Carolina coast a few days ago the sloop Lizzie,
irom Natean, N. P., sailing nndor English colors, and
loaded with salt, hlsnketg, sheet-tin, etc. When oap
tnrtd she was trying to evade the-blockade.---
Eva&DatioD of Harrison’s Landing
M'CLELIAN’S ADVANCE AT WILLIAMSBURG,
Fos tbhss Mokbob, August 10.—Harrison’s Landing
was evaluated by the Union troops this morning, and
at about, the. same bonr General MoOiellnn’s adrance
arrived at Williamsburg.
impel
jura, t
JIT, 1801
All was quiet, and all the pnblio property had been
safely removed.
Ike Danger in Missouri—The Citizens to
. be Enrolled en masse,
i IRAVRNWORTir, August 18—Owing to tbe presence of
p large body of rebels in Jackson county, Missouri, and
thatneighborhood, and a threatened attack on Kansas
®ity, the provost marshal of this city, under wders from
re headquarters of the Department of Kansas, has
Sier d the citizens enmasae to enroll and arm them
dyes formilitary duty. Any one failing to do ao will bs
•rested. ■ ■
] Bnsinees is rnosfly suspended, and it is thought that
here will bo a general compliance with tbe order.
The Federal troops lately coniprisirig the Indian Bx
edition, with the exception of the three Indian regi
lente, are supposed to be at Fort Bcott, or marching
is, thatj
go
) Dull
IT* OIK
It,. .
M'y wo;
K Pelnij
M* great
Democratic Nominations in Schuylkill
County.
POttsvillb, August 1 8.— The follow in* nominations
ffereniade by the Democratic County Convention to-day;
Fcr President Judge—Jones Byau.
For Associate Judge—Jacob Kline.
For Congress—Myer Strouse.
For Assembly—Mesas. Wo'f, Kerns, and Qraber
For Prostonilng Attornor—F. B.Qowen.
f ra of th
TOorffies
Ur fron
A SEVERE BATTLE IN ARKANSAS.
defeat of the rebels.
700 Prisoners Captured.
Memphis* August Ki.-~imports from White Blver eay
that Gtneifil division had a fight on Monday.
uear OlKrtJUcen,.AikaueaSv .
‘ Tlic"Bziitf<i Siutea forces cousiated of six rogJmenta of
liif&ijtry* fct.d the ifehtl forces of eight regiments ot
cavalry, aud a part or Geueral HmdDiau 1 e brigade.
The battle ragtd fiercely for mnae time, wi h destruc
tive efieot on both Bites, but rcßulted.ia the defeat of.the
rebels »ud the capture of 700 prisoners.
No'further partinuittrs have jet beeu received.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF IHJE ANGLO-SAXON."
Father Foist, August 18—The steamship Anglo-
Saxos passed here et 7 20 this morning. ' Bhe has 72
cabin and 180 steerage passengers aboard for Quebco.
By her arrival hero we have the Londonderry tele
giane which ndesed ct.mlng aßhote at Cape Race. ’ •
The Bohemian, from Qaebeeyarrived at Londonderry
on the 7th; \ ...
Xnlbe. Bouse of .Commons, prior to the delivery of the
Queen’s speech,'Lord Palo t>rston,ln reply to the Infinities
by Mr. FitEgersid, relative to the affairs iu the Bahama
waters, showed that Great Britain’s in ertetwas Inmain
taiuitig belligerent rights at sea, and ,be could not inter,
fere unless these belligerent tights were abnsvd. : .>(
Keprvseutiuions were buing, made to the Uuited States
GoveimuHit, against the practice of i mairitig bonds for
goeds shipped from New York to tfossaa; - -- - --
Ihe bu ion in ibe Bank of. Bnglahd hat decreased-
D4VU.COO during the week. -
LIVKUPCOG CO t'LON-MiBKKT.-Suvats were ir
regular, and ®X»i lower. : Fair «rleani, 20d: miCdltoe
oo lSJfd; lair Mcbfiea 19Jj ; ruiddiiug do lhk : ialr Go
lar.ds 19. ■ - ' •
TIJK LATEST:COMMEEOIAL SEWS —The sales
of Uetton for the week; amounted to 41.090 bales, with an
aavseebof on American descriptions Tho rates
aio nucbaugstl Be compiles wi h those of Thursday;
. Breadstuffs w»re quiet butfitsady ou Friday ’ :
Provisioiiß dull and downward, except Bacon, which is
firm. .
London Consols closed at 93 !( for money. American
sccnrilies are quiet but steady. *
MAKISJr NEWS —3be ship Czar, from Liverpool
for New York, putimo Beaumaris; with loss of sails.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Europa off Cape KacB.
Cape Race, August 18.—The royal msil steamship
Europa passed here this morning, aad was intercepted
by the news yacht.
Her ac vices are to tho oth from Liverpool and the lOlh
via Queenstown.
The steamer Bersla arrived at Liverpool on the Bth
i stent. ■ . - . - ■ • ’
The steamer Borus.da arrived out an. the. 7th.
It is stated that biidell had an intervie w with the
.Emperor Naptlrou, upon whom hi urged the recogni
tion of the Southern : Gon’ederacy. as an ladependent
power, by the Governmei,t of France.
Napoleon to said to have admitted tho cogency af the
ari>[)menlß b.la.foith by Blr. Slideil in favor of such a
course, but said that the greatest.barrier to lne recogni
tion of lb» tooth had’been theolueoiibnaof Eriglami. '
lord Palmerston, in a speech - dflivßred at Siullield,
: again sdyocsted non-in terfprcnce in;American affairs.
I Mr. Ryeiiuck also made a speech ou the same ocoa
sien, but took an opposite’view from that of Lord Pal-
Uitißton, ard urged rhe claims of the donthern Confede
racy -to be such 'as entitled them to a recognition by
England as an iiidepenoeut Governmi ut
A nother sccbont say s llfat the' lbbel Envoys at Paris
aid- London jbad demanded the recognition of the
Sonihern Ctonfcderacy. . *
It is said that Eoglend reruecd the demand, hnt France
hart notyetrepited. .
The Paris Bourse closr d very dullon Saturday, Rentes
were Quoted ai 6Bf. xsc. ‘ ; '
(Notb.—atthib pciintof the despatch, the telegraph:
wiiee taste! ». S., feiltd to ; work, aad the;
operator at Sftekviile reports the lino down, bat hopes
to be able to obtain the remainder tO‘ihorr6 w maruing. j
Tbe Queen’s ppcech comaina tho following additional
paiagraph regarciog Amerjca: ..
“Heir b»8 given a ready absent'to the act
carryiiig out the treaty with the Uoitorf States for tho
EUpiiresHion of slave-trade, and. trusts that the co>.
opiratipnof the Uni led States nary with her own may
gc> far to extinguish ilie delating crime against which
the treaty is directed.” ‘ f .
Commercial
LITBEVOOIi GOT lON MARKET.—The weekly cot
ton niaiket was received per the hfoamer Anslo-Saxon, bn;
Iho quotations ai.d middling Mobile and Uplaodj
fcbourd be 19>4 for fair and 19 toi Middlings. Tlioaalos
of Saturday, wei-e xsiimatea at 4,000 bales, inclndiog
3,000 to spcculatas and expcrteis. T3bo market closed
quit t and michur/icd
bTATis. OF. v RADB -—Tho advices from Manchester
ai t favorably the intuhefc having an advancing tondenoy,
wi‘h ernaU FSleu. .
IBE HIVEhPOOIi BREADSTGFES MABCBT is
quiet but eteedy. Wekcfitlci, Naah,.<fc Go. report Flour
sUady at 24s 6d@£Bs. VVheAtduU but steady; red South
ern atdftcflterzi 9a lOdalls 6d; white Western and
Si-iubern ilb&lSs 6d» Guru quiet but steady; yellow
ana mixed 29r029e51; white32®33s,
CAtcuTTAV July 17.-—The iuaigo crop is estimated at
100,000 chests,.
UoaiBAX, July:l6.~Cotton has advanced 30 rapsos.
Gantok, June 27.- The American steamer Gortezhas
befu destroyed by fire,
Shangbse are much quieted. *
The Governor Macao is reported to be negotiating a
treaty between PoitcgHl and China. *
LITERPOOL PBOYISION' MARKET.—'Provisions
are dnd. Mtetre. Bigland,. Atbya & Go. aud others
report Ifoef inactive. l’orfc -nominal. Basjn .flrtn at
30«. Laid steady at 4is 6det44s. Tallow steady at
47©'48s. • ■ 1 C v; ' ■
LIVERPOOL -PRODUCE MARKET.—The Brokers 1 ;
Circular reports Asbes declining; Pots and Pearls 31®
35e." Spirits of Tuipenttue hive an uapwerd tendency
end are quoted at 110 s! Sugar fiem, Coffee firm. Rios
declining.
LONLOtf MARKETS.—Baring & Brothers report
Flour quiet at a decline of tfd. Iron steady; • Sugar
quiet. ."Gcffee easier, Rico steady. Toa quiet as 1« Id
toijcommon Congou. Spirits of Turpehtmo advancing/
and qiibnd at 115. Tallow dull at .48s 61. LihsetKl
Cakes active. Lmeeed Oil eteaay at'4ls&4la 3d.* ‘ ?
LONDON MONEY, MARKET, August 9.—American
securities aio inactive. Consols closed to-day at 93 V©
tt
Orlfans ties aidinuire, *od 340 f for b&.MS&j&itffig
?" She stock la rort'amouma '
10 *o,UJU vales..
From fortress Monroe;
roniazasi Wopiiojs, August iß.—Several traaapurla
haVe BriiVod 'h« 8 during the night from Uamaou’s
Landing, with’sick and convalescent soldiers on board.
®bo State of "ffaihe ana theJeiiraßrookahareeighehan
dred and fdi ty.. which,ere* to be transferred toibeatefta
shipAUectio 10-daj , • Ama* them are the foUoWhgi "
Captain Charlts Hall, 4th New Jersey;: : •
Lieutenant/. B> Bautetr, idh Pennsylvania*
Captain A. 3. Mcbttt, u, 98a New Jeney.
Captetn J. B. Mb-soier, P, 93d Hew fork
Lieutenant W. &-. Kern, H.lJ.h Pennsylvania
.Lieutenant G. Huber, G, I2th Pennsylvania. ' '
Lieutenant M. M. Mci; o «d,,K, Tth Stains 1
Lieutenant Thornes W: McCuivivO, 7ib Maine
Lieutenant E. F Gurland, H, 7th Maine.
Lirutenant K. W. Jacks n, A, 7th Maine.
Lieutenant KdwartP Pilkiy, 0, 7th Maine.
Lieutenant 8. shute; 1, 7th Maine.
Lieutenant I?. Bdimgton, K, 7.h Maine,
lieutenant GW. Metrill, K, 7thSlaiue ' '
Lieuu-ninrH'-A: P. Hejnoida, E, 7th stains
SurgevnUg H. Bitter, 3u Pennsylvania. .
Lituteuant'L,-Huber, B, 9dtti_Pennßylvania.
Captain - ‘ Haas, I). 9bth Pennsylvania
LientenonfET L. Cook;.G‘34 Hew Jersey.'
Captain W. H. Tohdon, B, let Hew Jersey.
Lieutenant a. W, Wheder, K, 3ist Illinois. *
Lieutenant 0. B, ’Waibtiilga, h, 100th t> ew York.
Litntenant J. Q. Miicbe), o,lolst Hew York.
Lieutenant Grt’ox. P.aoist fievr,Tork. •
.Laptam B. S; Oommoger, K, 101st Hew York.
Lieutenant G. B. French, I,' 100th Sew York
CaptamO.f). Woodward, D, 93d Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant B. E. China, D, Bth Hew Sork Battery.
Lieutenant F. B, Sanborn, K, let 0. S. S. fl.
Lientenant O/Doherty, 1, Bth New York.
- Lientenant A. E. Swain, L,' Io2d Penney ivania.
Captain E J. Manning, A, 78th Hew Folk.
Captain Bnssellj B, 9»th Hew York.
Lientenant 1). 8. Horton, F, Sbtli Hew York
•Captain M:M. G, 16th Hew York.
Lientenant Heal Ocil; B, SBth Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant Milton Benner, K, 92d Pennsylvania.
: Captain Samuel Moffat, K, Jtitu Peitueytyania,
Lieutenant A. lieiger. B, 7ch Hew York.
'XieutiDßntJ. Carpenter, D, 3th Penn; Reserves,
lieutenants. Wt Sanboin, D, SihMaine. ■
Captain J. C. Gillou, Commissary Department.
Lieutenant D. B.; Steele, A, oMh New York. ’
Captain E.B Gttchell, E, 2d'Maine
Lieutenant G. A. Mortohi Btrdag’g Sharpshooters,
Burgeon B S. Salter, Ist flatsaohnsatis:
Llcttlehtlit J, Wiiwn, 11, 83d Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant 15, G, Sager, B, 83dPennsylvania,
AsHßtant Surg. A, J. Davie, Ist Hew York Artillery.
Captain J. Crabb, Ist Hew York Artillery.
Captain J.. 8, Brock band, G, 9ihPenn. Beservog.
Lic-uitnanl J. Horn, ifi, 61b Pennsylvania Bssorves.
u a % la, K, T Bt^.F e “ llßTlv '“ nia Reserves.
Lieutenant HXI- Jent a, 1,52 d Pennsylvania. ’
Captaio W. D.Xiron, D, Cth Pennsylvania Eeserves.
Surgeon D. 0. Everett, 20th ludiat a.
Major Samhel Eoberts, ?2d Pennsylvania.
Capiain G. W; Binds, E, 96th New York.
Lnut. C. O. Chamberlain, I, 3d Vermont.
Captain A. J. Bplar, H, 13th Pennsylvania.
Surg'.on J. B.Crawfijid, 12c!i Pennsylvania Eeserves.
‘ Lieut. W. b. Greene, B, Ist New York.
B.Lth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Captain O. E.lftjlor, X, 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry,
Lieut. A. Muhi w, K, Tth Maseachusetts.
- r • M»‘«yKa2th Pennsylvania Beservos.
ihnt.O, Swain, Adj., Slat Pennsylvania.
- Captain 31. A. Tb6n:&B, F,2Bih Pennsylvania
Captain J W. Ilolmer, H, 3d Excelsior.
Lient. H. M. Allis, B, sih Excelsior.
Lieutenant A. P. Keene, if, 231 Pennsylvania.
Captain Charles Williams, A, 82d Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant E. P. Putney, B- 62a Pennsylvania.
Lieutenant J. P. Moote, I, 21 Maine.
Lieutenant G. Boiert, D, 98th Pennsylvania.
Captain L-iVdltaiie, 1, SBlh Pennsylvania. ,
Libuterßlit Philip Goohlee, G, 98th Pennsylvania.
- Lieutenant E.jLaughtier, A, 103 d Pennsylvania.
Surgeon J. H. Pressure, Btb Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Lientenant L. B. Hnitnan, L, 72d New York.
Capt. ,W. B: Owen, Q. M., JJenerat Birney’s Staff.
Captain J L. Wrfght, C, 6th Pennsrlvehia; Beservos.
Captain J. Beliitr, G, sih Peßneylvania Eeserves.
Lientenant H. Haddleson, B, 3d Pennsylvania.
Captain P. B. Batten, P, 6th Pennsylvania.
Li. uhnant J. Taggait, G, Sd Pennsylvania.
Captain L. W. hambim, B, 3t Pennsylvania.
fe’rwM'i 10ih Massachusetts.
Captßln ; W. Itichftrdfj.FiSd Pennsylvania
Xiiemeuant H D. ixotopp, Bi Btb Illinois
Captain Tv H. Mitcbell, stk United States CaTalry.
Captain J. B. Brandenbaugb, G, 100 h Pennsylvania.
LknteD&ntJ ICShfiw, K. 20 Ebode Island.
7 Captain B. H. Young, B, 2d Bbode Island.
r Cbb hptidred rebel cavalry drove in the oaibn pickets
last ni£bt, at Suffolk, and Borne little excitement nrevaUa
tbf-re to-day on account of it.
tr Latrison’s Landing is entirely evacuated by Union
Tbo transports, with the disabled soldiers, hare all
f OW .v ,l i.T Bo»d»,except a few now at this ptaoe,
Citv h «n^V h6 Ne m Y ° tk ’ E!moit y. Montreal, Forest
vity, and rome Eaiitag rebels. t
- Two or three hundred sutlers came down tbs river to
day, and their schooners are now'lying in the harbor.
Enrollment of Negroes in Massachusetts.
Dpssoit, August IS—The Attorney Qenerai of this
state, In a letter on the subject of tho enrollment of
colored ciiiitens, says, in conclusion: “ The authorities
or Massacbuietts have no more right to diminish its
quota of troops by refusing to enroll black men than'
e? B Lm nW ba '® to "‘•“P*. age at which theobligttioa
of military service terminates, trom 45 to 40. The oaiv■
postibie question now open Js whether colo.ei men are
ciiizens of Massachusetts, which no one, I presame.:
will have the Imuiihocd t.. deny, inasmuch as theywe
tw-payers, voters, jurors, and eligible to office, and
thire ispo inequality, fennded upon distinction of race
known to our iaws.t’ > • . rife
More Maryland Secessionists Arrested.
IULTtMOK*, August 18.—Judge J; Thompson Mason,
wf, thi9 * rt ’ Stonebraker. 801 l
Keller, Joseph Wi'iiams, Dennis Prettyman, and Sami.
Price, wore brought-down frrm Hagerstown l this ere
glance 13 ' 1 for basing to take the oath of alie-
The Rebel Force at the Battle of Cedar
Mountain;
t.J? , Yotts, August 18 —From an official report made
tolcnsl John 8. piark,aid-de-camp to Hsjor General
N. P.Backs, it is ebown that the total force ot the
rebels engaged In the recent battle near Cedar Mr.r'tJ,*
was 24.913, divided as fellows: Infantry. 2161 V
ryj 2,800; artillery, 1,000. >°"Otl-
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE TROOPS AT CAMP CURTIN
TWO REGIMENTS LEAVE DAILY.
The Troops Pouring in Hourly.
Pennsylvania’s Quotas Filled with Vo-
ÜBT AHD DEECEIPTION OF COMPANIES.
IHE OLD KEYSTONE AROUSED
fBpecial Despatch to The Preaa ]
Habbisbckg, August 18, 1802.
Tfco resent order of tint Government, withholding
commissions from 'officers who have resigned from old
regiment*, meets wltb'greitfavbiy but' still there Is one
objection. Sine-tenths of the officers In OamppiKtin
ore not at all pouted in military tactics. Tlio> b--lon«
prlticipttlly to the mechanical and agricultural"'districts
of the State, and have never seen service or even com
: msndeiif a.gq'uad' of' men till the lost call was made for
troops, Cmnsequcntly, there is no drilling practise! at the
camp. The camp is, however, not, bb Sims suppose, a.
camp of instruction.- It is merely a caiup of; rendezvous;
where ell- the regiments, companies, squads, etc, thafc
ni e forming in the State congregate, and are organized
into regiments,“armed'ahd equipped, and then forwarded
to a cernp of iostrnotion ;/"!> - ...
t There are two camps, viz.: Camp Simmons-and-Gatup
Curtin; but the two go generally under the last Ha ns.
The camp of the riiue-mouths volunteers is under the
command cf Captain Xarbutton Since the Ist of August,
ten regiments have been organized, armed,'equipped,
and sent forward to the seat of war.'
The following is a list of the officers of thedifferoat
regiments, as far as cau bo ascertained:
123 d; Begiment, Colonel Kmlen T. Franklin, of Lan
caster county. ■ ■ '
124th B'giment, composed of companies front Chester
and Delaware counties, cokmed not yet appointed..
126th' Begiment, composed of companies from-Blair
and Huntingdon coaaties Coionsi,“ Jacob Higgins,
Biair county; lieutenant colonel, Jacob Sczink, Biair ;
county; majoiy John J. Lawrence, Huntingdon county;
adjutant, Kobert M. Johnson, Slaircounty; quarter
niuster, Wra. Jfct. Baiity, Blair couuty.
126th Begiment, composed of companies from Franklin
and Juniata counties—Colonel; James G. Elder; lioaten
ant colonel, David Watson ttowe; major, Jas O. Austin f
ail of Franklin county.
127th Begiment, composed of companies from Dauphin
and Lebanon counties—Colonel, W. W. Jenmugs. -
. 128 th Begiment, composed of companies from Berks,
Lehigh, and Bucks not yet appototea;
lieutenant colonel, W. - VV. Hammer siy, of Lehighmajor,
Joel B,Warner, of Berks. . ;
129th Begiment, composed of companies from. North
ampton; fc'chuXliilf; and illonigaujory counties—Colonel
T. Frick, of Northampton county ; Lieutenant Colonel
J. Armstrong, of Northampton county, and major Jamos
“Anthony, of Schuylkill county.
180ih Begiment. Colonel not yet appointed.
331st Begiment, better known as the Susquehanna
Biver Begiment, is composnl of companies front Mifflin,
Union, Snyder BDd Norihampton counties—Colonel,
, Peter H. {Aiiabach; of Dauphin couuty; Lieut. Colonel
W". B. Schaut, of Lyccnuog county, and Major Kobt.
W. Patton, of Mifflin county. Major General Woo! left
here on Sunday alter noon, on a speclcd train, for Balti
more, and Gene; at Ketchum was left in command.
Considerable excitement was at the depot
to day, in consequence of the arrival hero from Hagers,
town, Maryland, of the following prisouers'under a military
guard, eommauced by Lieutenant Philip A. Voorhees,
of the Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania regiment, an able 1 and
efficient officer from your city: Hon, John Thompson
Mason, formerly member of Congress from Alleghany,
Judge of-the Supreme Court of Maryland, and latterly
CkUeotor of the Pore of Baltimore. He was one of the
ringleaders of the aback on the Massachusetts regiment
or, April 19,1881 ’ ■
Solomon Keller and Joseph Stonebreaker, of Fuaks
towu, Mary land; Joseph Williams and David Pretzman,
of Hegerstown, Maryland; and Samuel J. Frico, a re
porter of Smhbburgb, Md,, who has lately been con
nected with different sheets ■ tainted with Secession
proclivities In different parts of Maryland. -They were
B.rested while attempting io cross'the river and go ever
to the rtbtle, and when brought before Captain Byrnes,
Company D-, of the Twor-ty^ninthPennsylvania ;YolaaX
tier s, who.acted as provost marshal of Hagerstown, they
reiusfcd.to take'the caih of allegiance. They -were.then
arrested and Bent to .Fort McHenry. Tlie prisoners'
speak in the highest ter ms of Lieutenant Voorhees and
the - guard under his Command for their gentlemanly
, demeenor towards them. : .. .. - '.j
; The following is a list of squads and companies whioh
have arrived at Camp Curtin for the now regiments, to
servo for nine months, since. Augnßtl: ‘ . i
August Ist, 98 men from Dauphin county, under Cap- I
tain F. A. Art]. - j
August 4,14 men, Dnuphin county, Lieut : Cable.
August 4,100 men, Fraokito county, Captain Doebler.
August 4,110 meu, Oaurb]fa couuty, Cap;. 4., Koprlin:
August 5- 66 men, Cumberland county, Capt. John Leo.
August 6,93 men, Dauphin couuty, Uaptaia W. W.
Jennings.
August 6, 89 men, Union county, Captain J. M. Moyer.
August 6,118 men; Mifflin county, Capt. J. S. Waream.
August 6,104men,-Frankiln.oof, Caps D. W. Bowe.
' August 7; lt-3 men, Chester co,, Caps.-Jos. W. Hawley.
August'7,l9B menl ; Franklinco,,Oapt. W. W. Walker.
August 7, 59 men, Ciur.builam! co., Oapt. W. Laughlin.
August T, 110 nien, York county, C ip»Sn Levi ttareh. i
August 7,8 I meo, York comity, Caps. H. A. Giossner.
August 7,135 men, Northumberland county, Captain'
Davfo Bly. .. .. >’ - . '
•August 7,110 men, Cambria co., Capt Obas. Butiand.
August 7,,86 men, Schuylkill co.,'Capt. Jno A. Devers.,
August 7,101 intn, Montgomery county, Captain Fre
derick B. Slmtiic.
August 7,65 men, Cumberland co, Capt. James Kelso.
: August 7,124 men, Juniata co., Capt. J. F. Wuarton,,
--; August 7, 22 men, Northumberland county—OiatansS
Joseph L-Leeder. - .• \J(
' £ Bg; “> - me “> hchnjikttl county, Capt L. C. Loib.
. o’ ™ meu.Lthighpo,, Capt. James S Shoemaker.
Wnl-
McFarland.
f " g ' !’ fm“ eu ' oountyVUaptr H'A Giessner. -
Geo. Milos, -
Aug. 8,109 men, Franklin co., Capt,B. 8. Brbwuson?-
Aug. 8,43 mm, Tioga county, Capt. J; J
£B6- 5> men. Yoik county, Captain Lo vis Bmall.r
Aug. 8, 81 men, Dauphin co., Captain H, O. AHenßnn.
Aug. : B, ,3 men, Dauphin co„ n'CT "
' ibf- 8 I^omph’*T-B- Spmkman.
Alf' a in. 4b, n^ u l ,} '!s F<>> Captain J. Henderson. !
Vv f' B* I? eo i 3 a , Btlu S* oa Capt. W. F. Thomas.
Aug. 8,94 men, Columbia co., Oapf. O. W. Jotm.
Aug. 8,134 men, Blair co., Capt. F. M; Beil. ;
- Aug. 8, 96 men. Blair ccun-.y, Captain.H. L. Hewitt, ;
Aug,B,79men, B air county. Captain J. Gardner. 1 'e'
Aug. 8, 84 men, Biair county , Captain J. s. Ziak.
Aug. 8,100 mm WyrmiDg cc„ Capt. S. W. Ingham!
Ang. 8, 84 men, Blsic county, Captain W. Mavraw.
August 8,18 men, Lehigh co , Oapt. J. S. Shoemaker.
August 8, 105 men, Schuj Ikili co., Capt Wm. Wren
Btouebefk 8> 102 mw,, ■ Htntlßmberi and co., Oapt John
Thonn«| 3i8 ‘ 102 meD ’ Korttltmbeila hB co., Capt. Herbert;
tw! b « B i'io 3 i D ' e,! ; F c ort u' ansl>tonc<> ' Ca t' t -Jb'>-Taplor.
Atig. o, llOmthy liehighco., Oapt W. W EammaMii.
twee' S,UOmeD > Settajlfetll co;, Capt George S
££!' 9’ °fc bia co > r Mfchwl Grayer.
». -4-f. x»fc» t Montgomery co , Lt. Beoi R Wmm
inf B* RSif D;eil T ß h“ ltird o# -’ ospl «“»?«'• O&2J
U S-®> 89.8. ea, Lebanon co., Oapt. Wm. F>s.
. Ang. 9, 74 men, Dauphin co., Capt. J. Vf. Awl
Aug- 9,18 men, Bfudfoid co , Xieut J. W Brown.
Ane : 9 B^r r “ ' J ‘ i<Umß Vera -
Anf aim ' l lu , hr cO -» °*P‘- 0- E. Anderson.
4”* ®* 102 men,-Bader 00 , Sapt. A: G. Biddle™
Ang. 9, 91 men, Jefferson c®,, Oapt, B. J. Eaoev
aSl‘l’ ok l meD ‘ I “<? l8B » cm, Oapt. 8 SVNichoison.
Aug. 9,98 nun, Indiana co.. Oapt. J. a. Kinder,
August 9, 70 men, Indiana county, Capt. J. G. Wilson.
Angnßt 9,117 men, Busier coumy, W. 0. Bracenridne
A ugust 9, 4Bmen, Cumberland county, J. C Hoffaker"
A056t9 , 10 6 n,^ , 8? OrU “ mptOn^ O ’ /M ‘ H - I ‘ eacl “ ,f '
,1 ,2 1 ,? ia ' r Capt. J. Gardner.
Aug“gt 9 ° °nßU ’ O***-John Kennedy.
August 9, 102 n en, Berks county, Oapt. L. H. Smith
August 9,101 men, Berks county, Oapt. 18. Handrews
August 9,101 men, Berks county, Oapt W. Me Sail "
August 9,101 men, Berks co , Oapt, Siofi’d H. Jones.
August 9,92 men, Berks county, Capt: G. Wewklrk.
Anfnft o’ os < ; umb6rian<l c «.’ Oapt. W. M. Porter.
August 9,95 men, Xancaster co„ Oapt. S. G. Miller
AnfnA 9 % m4n ' Banf,hin «osinty, Oapt J Bohrers.
Au«o*t 9, 48 m«D, Adams coortty, Oapt. J. E Shipley
a’ ik nmD > Erauklin county, Capt. J. H. Be,d.
August 9,16 men, Schuylkill co., Xient. Jas. Atkinson
tn B £*t 0’ 01 roen > Oelaware co., Oapt W. X.-Yarnau'
Angutt 9, 91 mm, Juniata co , Oapt A H. Martin.
August 9,85 men, DaupWn coUuty, Oapt. J. 1. B»U,
August 9,115 men, Miffitn county, Capt-K W Patton
August 9, 98 men, NorthamptoncoCap? B Ecker
August ®>®° “*“> H ™« a ß«oii co., Oapt X J Lswrence
AnfmJ o’ antr ' Captain J. McKoage.
Angnstp, 101 men; Bedford county, Oabfc* Alexl Foofo
Augnet p, 68 men, Huntingdon co , Oapt. 31. H. Griegs'.
Acgost 9, 88 men, fcon.crset co., Oapt 33, 51. Schockf*
Augmrtß, 86 men, Somerset co. Capt Geo F. Baor
Angnst 9, 24 men, Bauphin connty, (Jopt. J. B. Smith.
Angnet 9. 76 tees, Perry county, Oapt. D. L.Treealor.
Angnet 9, 28 men, Lebanon co., Lieut. J. If. Henry.
A, St a’ 2 nJel>, % awi ™ c J> c °-> Oapt- James MoOane.
a™ o'm ’ Crawford oo , Oapt. A. Oheetmaa.
Darte 8 ™ 19l Horth OJ“borlaud co., Captain J.B.
Anln^o'M men * B rffcrt c °™ty, Lieut. H. Hudson.
a2b w MI1 ’ l*6wy county,Capt. A.B.Bemaree.
August 9, 209 njen, Snyder coabtyy C»pt; G. W. Bv&n
John"™ 9 ’ m *"» Nerthumberland co., Lieut, jflf!
Angmt 9, M men, Montour co., Oapt. Job. B. Strove*
' August 9, SI men, Delaware co, Capl. S.Litacbenberg'
Aosn«t 8,85 ttißD, Delaware co , Capt. Jamas Bai ton!
August 9, 20 men, Centre county, Lieut. Win. P. Date!
Angnet 9,110 nun, Clinton co., Capt. H. 41. Bawerl
Domifily D ’ loB m ™’ Westm °reland co., Captain H/D.
: Ann 9* lfll S »Tcomlog co., Oapt. ffm. B. Sohaol.
i Anf 'oy on ! I* 1 com D ® 00 > Ca P fc OtaK B. D ,vig.
AOg. a, .1A) men, Lycoming co., Capt. B. F Keefer
T UB ' S’ if me “> Dauphin'co., Lieut. J. K. HcOauer.
®>' J 8 men, Onnberland co., Capt. H. J. Zoim
Anf' :% 8 “ “ eD > S’raclvlin co., Oapt. Ja». J. Elder.'
Collouh 31 * mer ’ ' Vee,morelaid co , Oapt. D. h. Mc-
Arg. 9,108 jn«n, Franklin county.
*”£• in’ %'’*”> f-» Oapt. 3. J. Hammond.
Aug. 10,16 men, Cumberland co.,,Oapt. J; O. Hoffaker.
tof' in’ co, CaDt. A: Chapman. 6
Aul' 10 aim?*’ 00 ’rP m ‘ Jm * JcoWns;
in 87 , n >«>, York co, Lieut, B B. Myera.
f v 3 *£> l\ me *> Carbon co, Capt G.W.: Wilhelm.
Aug. 30, 70 men, Carbon co,, Capt. B. A Abbott
5n 1 „ nira - r .? b ''f ,6r co; > Cspt - E - r - James.:
Aug.3o, 90 atD, Chef ter co;, Oapt Wm. W. dtott
Auf jo l lOV™’ O nJ a ' er C 0 ’ oapt - Franfe Crosby.
Aug 10,101 men, Cbo ter co,, Capt. J, B. Whltoraft
in’ iS 1 ffien ' Cha »brco,, Oapt. Edwin Otler.; ’
Aug. 10, 91 men, JDanphin co., Oapt H; O. Alleatan.
Anf' in iif men > Schuylkill co., Oapt. ”B. G. Behrer.
iff*lo- is^'-V, 33 ". 06,8 CB P tJr > 0»t>«. S. Oroasdaio.
Anf' if ’ I?s y? 0^ 00 .' Capt - 0l K - Yrankenfried.
Attg. if, listen, Diadf.yd co., Oapt H.Townsend.
Ang.lo, 23 men, Bradford co, Liout. I«a*« W. Brew
Aug, 10, 20 men, Centro co., Lieut, W. p. Dale.
Aug. 10, SO men, Crawford co, .Oapt. Ai Chapman.
Aug. 10, 26 men, Daupbin co., Oapt. J. T. Bnll.
Aug 30, 27 men, Dauphin co!, Capt. J. W, Awl.
Aug. 11,120 men, Lebanon co , Oapt. SreenwalL
Ang. 11, 30 men; Chester co., Oapt. Geo. 0. Marshall'
Aug. 11, 42 men, SrlioylktU oo„ D. McGlanghlin. '
Aug. 11,11 men, Tioga co., J. J. Hammond.
Aug. 11,13 men; Someiset co., E. M. Schrock.
Aug. 11, 22 men. Ooaiberlaud co., H. J. Zion.
Aug, 11, „0 men, Daupbin co., Oapt, J. B, Smith.
Ang. 11, men, Northumberland co Lteut. J John
Aur. 32, S7.me», Lt-blgh co.', Capt %J P nilten.,/,.. ■ 1
Anf il’ioa 8 B>(D ’r C,awforf ® 0 ’ D- DelOs WAllw
Iff' if’iff* i' ,, * srn ® co > Jaß ' Aclibalt,
AUi .12,104 men; Lustrrue co., Bichd ftrtu^aii
* l23 wSft ts J. e.
Fate! 8 ”** 12 ’ 84 I,lBeilford county, Captain Samuel
■ B * ST « county, Capt. John Hague.
Jonte DS * Cambria connfr, Captain X M.
B^Dwrtgan^’' n ' 6n ’^iUambria.opunty, Captain Edward
Au>Ußt 14,45 men, Tioga, county, Capt. Chasßyan.
'Avgußt 14,76 men, Tioaft county, Capt. 8. P. Philip. ‘
Acgußt 14,94 men, Luzerne co., Capt. W. W. Monies
Auguet 14,20 men, Buntingdon co.,Capt. H.H. Gregg F
August 14, 54 men, Cumberland eo., Capt Hoffaker.
Augustl4,2l men, Cbeßter county.
August 14,18 men, Carbon county, ,T. Wilhelm.
Augnes 15,73 men, Lawrence county, D. P. MoOready.
Augu&t 25,.87 men, Clinton county, Thoe. B, Quay,
Aogn&t 15, So men, Lancaster co., Uirarloa D&unla.
lunteers.
August 15, 72 mm, Jjfmcwter co.,'George H Brts™,
August 15, 75 men, Fayette county, J j£ o as >,J?r a *
August 15, 88 men, Lancaster co„ William a p,.
August 15, 65 men, Blair co., Thomas McFurlsns '**•
Atuuet 15, « men, Clinton or.tnty, 8. W. Walter
Augu-H7,73 men, Butler county , Idwin Lyoa. *
The following companies and squads, for the regiment,
for Ibiee years 6t the war, have arrived at too ctns*
and ate now under the command of Captain Ovm.
Dliler.of the 70th Begiment Pennsylvania Toiuatem
which is now stationed at Port tioyaL The captain faft
Pott Boyal with a view of recruiting for his regiment,
but was detailed to the command of the three-years n 2
at Camp Curtin:
Angnet 12, gcbooley'a Battery, Luzerne co„ 148 m ,„
A ugust 12, Captain Sofield, 80 men. '
Angnet 13, Captain McOleary, 91 men.
August Id, Captain Jackson, Bradford county, 100 m
August I*, Captain Speer, 64 men. *•
August 14, ttptaiu Bpe. ee, Huntingdon co., 57 mm
August 16, Captain Lucius, Allegheny county, 31 Tn ’—
4 August 15, Captain Haguee, Centre count)-, 48 m
August 16, Captain Dnshane, Payette county, 81
August 15, Oapt&in Fafrland, 02 men. “*
August )5. Captain Grimm,-Somerset connty, SB mg-
Auguit 15, Captain Boris, Somerset county, 62 meoT'
•A ugust -15, Captain Swart, 68 men.
Augnst 16, Captain Toung S 3 men.
August 15, Captain McFarlasd. 125 men.
August 16, Oaf.t MoOletlan. HfontgoOTeryoo., lOOrnsn
August 16, Captain Guss, Montgomery co.. 101) *
August 16, Captain Walter, 85 men;
and a large number of recruits fbt oil regiments who ««
already in the field. There are about 1 830 ttaree-yenr-j
men now on the enap ground, in addition to over
line-months’ men, and also to tbo ten regiments that
bare been forwarded to the seat of war. Thus it wig
seek that .Pennsylvania has, since the call tor 600 Mg
men, done mote than any other State. There fa cug
thing, however, which Bhoufd be remedied assoonas
peteiblo, and that is, to providedotnfottabie br»nsji.st B .
tism for the troops. At present, only two regiments ara
allowed to leave daily, and they are compelled to rid,
freight cars,, with portions of the sides broken off, e*.
posed to the night uir and chilling dews. Penns,fa a .
rians deserve better and it is to be hoped t j, s
Govi rninent will look into this matter, and thereby 54,3
unnecessary delay by sickness, which must follow as g
natural sonseqnenee from snch exposure. O. id.
Preparation!* for Draft iug m New Jeraey
: TMEEZOV,; august,-18.—Govermsr Oidtn. has iansdl
proclamation appointing a commissioner and eurgeon f—
eaoh-coonty, to superintend the drafting. To fciciinate
the taising tho quota of this State, be has estatihsaifl
five places of remit-/, ions: at Newark, Plendngton.
Trenton, Beverly, and Freehold. Any county ot this
State that shall, on or before the Ist of September next
appear to the county commia-ioiiers, by the esniftoatsof
the rendezvous, to have tarnished at the rtndeav.-m, fa,
quota for tfce said cell in volunteers, will be exemptfrom
the said draft : and if, the nuwDer of snch volunteers
shall fell short of the quota, the county will have crag,
for the numher so furnished in making the draft io reach
county. :
New Kegirnents.
HABEisnuna, August 18.—Great dissatisfaction fas*.
pressed here at the manner in which onr troops atehei a2
transported from Ibis point to the seat of war. With tbs
thermometer ranging from TOO to 120 in the sun, ti»v ar 3
placed, in open trucks, without the slightest protection
fri ro the excessive heat. The United -tate-j o Eteri
having this matter in charge should remedy the evil by
requiring the railroad companies to furnish, covered cars
at least- . , r 1
The following additional regiments, now forming In
.Philadelphia, have bein accepted by the
are entitled to Bli the bounties,now being paid toothers
in like positions: ". \
Colonel Sthreiber, 120tb Begiment.
Colonel L- W’ister, 143dTtegimeht- .~
Colonel Adame, 144th KegimOnt.
Colonel E. W. Davis. 148th Begiment.
Colanel let risen, 146th Begitnenr, in place of Colonel
Doran, wbo*e acceptance has been revoked.
Beeimsntß continne to leave rapidly, two or three
being sent forward every day. 1
A Band of Guerillas Captured.
NASHTlLtß.'AugustlS.—Eightv guerillas, from Heads
county, on their way to join Moraare, worn attacked, on
tamrday; - near fiLramoth cave, by thirty-frar « uu
Gusrds. The. captain was huieo, and all the gaeriQu
were cap'ur-d.
Gei*. Nelson is here. 5
Tbo truina aro running through on the Chattanooga
ra.koftU
List of the Bead.
Fortress Mon*os, August 16.—The following ia a
list os ttse PenneryiTauitt and New Jersey soldiersburied
in tbe cemetery at ‘ Fortress Monroe, Fa;. up to Aogoafc
15, 1862: _ . _
Jacob Xinverg, X, 37th* Pennsylvania, May 3d, 1862.
Aaron Benitbal, H f 4th Ponnsylvauia, July 9th.]
Jobnfr uplingtr, K, lit Peimsj Iv&nia, August lat.
B&tauel Coies, H, sth New Jersey, July 7th.
Bolando Blythe, G,"Bsth Penn&ylvam*, August 14th.
John E. Peiry, E t 45th Pennsylvauia, January 21.
Groige Hobcr, F, 105th Pennsylvania, June sth.
JVM. Baten, lGlgt Penns} lyania- June4tb.
A. CoUinaVß, Ist Bow Jersey Artillery, April Bth.
■.Michael Frilz, H f &7lh Pennsylvania, Jul; 28.
Thomas P. Mundell, &th. Pennsylvania, July 25.
B. Foar,'G. 93ri Pennsylvania, July 24.
J. Bather, Quartermaster Sergt ,«..•* 49th Pa., July 27.
David Harp, F* 105th Pennsylvania, July 29.
; W. H. Who, lO&th Penns}lvania, August 6.
Chaika Meek, 0,13ih United S rates Army. AugustlO.
g Stephen Gross, B, SG;li Pennsylvania, August 12.
W. B- BJti#» H, 19tb United States Infantry, Aug. 12.
August Becheit, G, 96*h ; Pennsylv*ma. August IA
Jeremiah Gould, 96iii August 10.
Jae. Stokes, Ist United; States t eguiars, August 9.
A. Yiikinky i\ 101st Pennsylvania, AugapfciO.
John Mil's, G, 23g Pennsylvania, August 10.
Wm< Albert, D, Newark, N. J., August 9.
Thoe. Mariaon, A. 21 United States Infantry, Aug. 8.
William Henderson, 105th Pennsylvania, August 9.
James Bane, B Ist New Jertey, Augusts.
G. B. W&rd,J5V 11th Penney July 30.
Jacob Lvubst, B, 2d Delaware, July 17.
Thornes B. Miller. I, let Delaware.
JchD Norris, srtamn* Bcanoke, January 2.
Lewis Hahn. August 9-
Dftvid Dobert*, B, 12 th New Jersey, August 6.
John Gray, H, Ist United States. Army, August 4,
8. Bterrberger, I. Ist Unitcd States Uuvairv. March 27.
W. Christ, A, 105th Pennsylvania, March 6.
Jenn, E v 6Sd Penutylvanfa. April 17.
W. Wheeler, B, 58th Pennsylvania, April 23.
Thomas J. Dnvia, P, 56th Peuna., Nov. 25.1861.
Charles btanton, H. 45th Penns., December 13,1861.
D. Brßneang, H, 104th Pennsylvania, June 6,1852.
Moses F. Harthall, K. 55th Pa , Dec. 5, 1661.
A. W. Macy, A, let Begulars, July 20,1862.
Alonzo D. Kenney, K. 60th Pa, Nov. 24.1861.
Lutz Schworty, JS, 50th Pennsylvania Oct 27.
Jasper Morris, L-t Pa. Be&ervee, July 20,1862.
JohrrWalier* F, 60th Pennsylvania, Nov 7.1861.
Hairy Hebn, 0, 50th Pennsylvania, November 2*
August Peterson, quartermaster, U S N
j w H. Gicferd, November 24,
t."^' l -* :i^| ™cio~ -
Corp JohnDougheny, I, 2d Art., March 12, 155 R
John Eorley, Pa.. Kuv. 30ih, Ib6l
-J- John Pollbrd, D. ti. frigate Minna, 800. Bth, 1861
Jan ; Cß Drady, on board Port Boysi, May Btn, ISai
Jeremiah Smith, oh board San Jacinto, M,roh So"h.
■ °£^oib.' iBS ’ 2d asaistan6efl g in ?»t *Sa W*o IsLnd,
David Mimun, marine V w s ; a Eoanoke, Feb. 20ih.
P H?mSV“^' S »“»• * 8- », 2.
- »ra» B v 'wilUams,F, May 21st.
■f • I,lst U. 8. AT, July 20th,
J. Welcoug, O, Is*Cavalry, July 20lh.
JP. Martii?, H, 23U 9„ July 20th-
J, Hurley, F, 161 b, November 2Wb, 1861.
Bel1 ’ l6t T 7. S. Cavalry, Peeemba*
2<l, 1860. * •
J|BVCrawford, Sweden, D. S. W., March 15,1882.
Dennis Harrington, U. 8. frigate Mioneseta, March?.
Ducien Bailey, K, 45th-Pennsylvania, Decern 9,151,
- John Kelly. K, 06th, August I4lh, 1862.
Isaac Shannon, ambnlance driver, August 11th
George Hardy, 4611} pepnsylfdßia. •
The Battle of Cedar Mountain—Addi
_ ~ tional list of Casualties.
[Special CoirespoEflenco cf The Press.]
n*t , „ ' . . Ctopspesa a, August 13—P.M.
The following is an additional list of tne wounded:
Lieutenant Charles Jayne, 0.102 d a. r., left ana
David Eshey, G, 66th Ohio, amputated ieftl jg.
Jamee H. Basooo, A, fith Conn, anputat ed left leg.
Alonzo Inahip, 11, i th Ohio, right arm amputated,
lit ntenant Browning, 2d Mass, right taigh.
John 0 Parkinson, A, 7th Ohio, both legs.
Lieutenant, D. A,McDonald, B, 68 th Ohio, arm Bad
shoulder.,' .
P, H. Murphy, B, 28th Hew Tort, knee.
ahoulder Dant ®* Bfceltmail > lsi Hew Jersey caTSlrj,
Q ' Indiana, left ankle, right thill,
ana right forearm.
Joseph Bickty T .G,.IC2a New York, left forearm.
John Gray, H.ubbeU’s Sew fork battery, left hip.
LukeSrun, B, 66th Ohio, left hand.
.loeeph Parnmnter. H, 46th Penna,, right forearm.
I*”"- C! *l left ankle.
J. Trame. D let Penna. cavalry, left elbow
B DenSl*. hC n ’ oavatry, diarrhecs.
•f • Done!ly, D, lOlh Marne, leit leu.
£ n JS a Thus, S, 3d Wisconsin, right thigh.
Wisconsin, right thigh.
. John McAdams, D,’7th Ohio, scrotum,
feorge Coles, G, 2d Massachusetts, knee,
Wiiiiem CanneU, B, 7th-Ohio, left annT
”• Biddle, Brffth Ohio, right side.
Wm. WaHace, Jff s -sth Wie, amp d 2 fingers right fcaal
Jraes, P, 7th Ohio, left hip. E
’ John Caiman, G, 2d Massschueetie, thigh.
lEaac Cohins, H, 3d Virginia, right hand.
Joto Stoftl, A, 6rhOh<o, risk hand.
J. b Anderson, K, 3d Wisconsin. right ana.
Joto Cot dray, D, 7th Indiana, right hand.
V’ B • Bo & le ) P; Wisconsin, left cheek.
J. P. Dtftn. B, 3d 'Wisconsin.
Chris. Port, F, JBth New York, right ere.
John Graham, A, 66th Ohio, right foot
JsmM K. Alexander,X, 7th Ohio, right cal£
CharlCß S-: Beynolds, A, llllh Penna., right brossl.
Joseph Brnhert, A, 6lh Ohio, left arm.
f n» z r°. % 6kre £* £% 7 “V oh,o > ri Bht arm amputated.
John C. Fcx, H, 7th Ohio, both legs.
Hubert D Murray, H. 7th Ohio, left knee.
if 1 ' 1 !' iTi?,' J , Cs]l '>u,_G, 7th Ohio, shell wound left ear.
Maehell Blspbam, I, i th Ohio, right eye and ankle.
Theodore Hamlin, A, 7th Ohio, spent baU m abdomen.
t°J?' Ooolidge.P, GOth Ohio, wound light foot
John Danthiers, O, ,th .Ohio, wound left arm and side.
Israel Patlerson, B, 105th Now York, left hand.
Wm. Henry Heath, surgeon, 2d Mass., remittent fever,
WHITE CHURCH HOSPITAL.
List of wounded sent off August 12:
Pfouts, il>, Ist Pa. Oar., wound in thigh.
',?* l“Pa, Cav., dislocation right shoaider.
' .hon Mer and r ieKthigh I,a - 0m -
Horactf Taylor, D, lst Pa. Cav., riglt foot
Sergeant Wm. -Hedgers, D, Ist Pennsylvania Car.
L I W *Xrtn eo “ri , i’i o P ® °f r ‘’ ® u Ser,right.hand.
“ ®» I®* BeDßsylraaiaOavatpr.
Corporal W. Ar QMggle,*G,Pst Pennsylvania Hair.
Sergeant John Sash. K, 10th Maine.
A. D. Hi’!, i t 10th Maine. - ; -
Bufus Biggins,l,loth Maine.
Thomas G. Bailey; K, 10th Maine;
James Brooke, 1,102 d Now Yoik.
hejgeant Chas. B. Jayne, C, 102 d New York.
Boberts. 1.102 d New York.
Freak. Ktepper, H, 102a.New York.
4eTi'v^S Il *lL‘ iB S n ’ T ’ l et New Jersey Cavalry.
Adolph Weiifl. L, Ist New Jersey Cavalry.
T 1 ?;, 13 ?"* 1 v - Be « kaia «> L, let New Jersey Cav.
John 0. Clevenger, L, let New Jersey Cavalry;
T ie .?, te S? ot B ’ A McDonald, B, 66th Ohio.
J W. Walker, H. 66th Ohio.
Sergeant H. Davis. B, 661 h Ohio,
Silas 8. Shay, B, 111th Pennsylvania. ~ ’
John Cojle, B, 7th Ohio.
Jscobß Hime, B, 7th Ohio.
George Oaru (her. o,‘7th Ohio-
Jacob Marks, B. 7th Ohio.
J. O. Biddle, B, 7th Ohio. .
Alonzo Chapman. E. 12th United States Army.
John McGinley. K, 169th Pennsylvania.
Marvin Lmz, S, 109 th Pennsylvania.
1 8 5 07 wounded patients sent from general hospital,
M £ r key 'were under charge of Dr. Hays:
... W. Gibbons, A, 27tl Indiana, wound in thigh,
rl', ®‘ y, OUB B. K, 28th New York, bath legs.-
y ilTI “ N. IVoodviard. B, sth Connecticut, breast.
Wm, Pornian, D;‘sth Yirginis, shoulder.
Joseph Hickey,'G, 102 d Hew Vork, fracture.
Henry Snyder, 1:103d New York, ankle
...James Grebe, K, "th Ohio, both legs.
Oliver. H. Noyes, F, 109th Pennsylvania, frant ore.
Morgan Mailich, f, 111th Pehnaslvania, fiesh.
Cinci, netos Keys, A, 10th Maine, thigh.
Charles Dnngan, P, 46th Peuneyivania, temple.
Prank Buxton, a; 2d ’Massachusetts, ankle.
Corp. Buxton, A* 2d Massachnjetts, ffMtnror
A * 111th Peim&ylyaiii*, diarrfiCßftw
47’ ’ A> lllth Fean 8? I vanity diarrhea.
?'0, 46tli P«mB>lvama, cheat
O, 3d Maryland, fever.
JobaC. AVer«Ha, K: 74th Ohio, geaeyal debiUtr. |
Laiige Salk or Boots, and Shobs—The early
attention of purchasers is requested to the l»rg a
assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, trunks,
embracing samples of 1,509 packages of firat-olsxs
seasonable goods, of city and Eastern manufacture,
to be peremptorily sold, by catalogue, on fo«[
months'; credit, eommenoing this morning, at 19
o clock, by Jobu B- Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos.
232 and 234 Market street. ■&
Jahbs I, MePniitj Esq., formerly deputy P lo '
vosfc, marshal, of Baltimore, has received the ay
pointmeni of provost marshal of the State of Mary
land. ~