PRESS, ND DAUllliAlre NEOIPTICI,) Ng 'THEM (817 101 IN W. FORNEY. mo, lit soma rounTn. STREET.Off Ito; DAILY PEss, 500 Veiab ß le to the Carrier. sot , cr ibas out of the CRY at SIX Dot,i,atas ,0:1:10,1, Foos Doc Use rote Eon? Dloteres, r Lotto 101 811 Itlorma—lnparlably to e4l- 00, too Y thoe Plated. i ,- HE TAI-WEEKL PRESS, 04 10 onntortherg out of the City et THBIII Dote 0 a advance 402.112:t -,-- - ost r o gANlEs. , iNcs co -- - 0 —INSURANCE • 1 • • • • • BY TUB I s/ LOGE INSU ADELPHLA RANCE COMPANY OF P/lIL, . 41011.105. LIMITED OB PBBPIOTUAL, 011 '.. 11;11011ANDTB, TUBNITUBE, deo IN 'NV( OB COUNTRY. YF inverlCß N 0.308 WALNUT STREET. , 0 oolai ted le , the ,44 of Seenritlea r B,ooo-4138STS. 330,176 10 tlg viz: .. , ..., omega ou Olty Property, worth 05000,, t e t e aount. sin,loo 00 to Bulb oral Company's g per cent. Ile/ ! , I ,,,krele Bang! .... t ... 6,000 00 p,, do. : 01 do. ($80,000) 29,000 00 ‘,., 1., ad Broad Top? per cent Bo nds 000 00 21000 Ow - - ' will secured fesoll44l" + il .. 2,500 00 of Fhligeiph.a, _ per cent. Loan o rwoo li N ab of Pennsylvania, $8,000,0a 46•°°° 00 perscant. Loan. 6,000 00 04 sees 73-1( per cent. L0an.......... 10.000 00 fivalml rowdy 6 per M. Penna. R. Loan.. 10,000 00 phlanud Bending It Ailtosd Oompany NI 6 per emt. Lonu (85,900) 4,710 00 , 1 / 4 ,40 ar.d Arnbol Railroad Company's a -----, t. Loan (86,0 00 ) rioWiliants Railroad Complen ye 5t00k.... 4 4, 813° 000 rB) obe , iguana uomlyany a otook 8,860 00 ganawrial Bulk Stock . 5,186 01 owdea' Bank Stock 000 Fun I ! mance Company's Stook.. 1 2' 0 8 50 12 On p Arge IL S. insurance Company's grooC. ' 7 „„ ,„.. ogo 11, lusurnace Ocarepany's Scrip a z r o mgrstifolo, 1,001 84 A Interest 6,604 81 .{. In bark and on band 7,010 95 G 0 prenatlY sob:lilted and nal/ DIBBOTOBS. Otto Tingley. Samuel Blenheim, l ow g. ThomPloni Bobort Steen, psis:lca Brown, William Musser, oisss Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, Jo B. vi o , r og, Marshall Hill, 0,1,, Cams J. Johnson Brown, Robed 'rebind, Calories Leland, 0. 1), gsseagarten, Jacob T. Bunting, OWN S. iNood, Smith Bowen, joss. Woosward, John Bissell, Pillebarg. OL DI TINGLE!, President. B. O.IIINORDIAN, Swat/try, Jrll-tt ------------- DELAWARE MUTUAL • SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, 000l ocater ?1 ,1y,L1 111 B 8Y Y LVA TH NIA, 1833. E LEGISLATURE OP .011101 8. 1. CORNER TRIED AND WALNUT 510.515, PHILADELPHIA. 31,1111111 IN3I7IIANOE, ON VESSELS, ) CARGO, To all parts of the World. VESIGHT , INL ND INSUEA - W — OES ox,di, by Etter,e Ml, Like and Land Carriage to ell parts of the Union. PLEB INSURANCES Os Iferclumodlite generally, o n stool, Deviling Bonne, 51[O, ASSETS O k TILE COMPANY, NOT. 1,1881. ymt. • COWL 110,000 Cnltel Sista Five per ot. Loan... $100,150 00 wed a. Smut 6 per ot. Treasury Notes 49,996 37 31,000 GolW Staten Seven aid Three. tenth' per ot. Treasury Notee... 26,000 00 100,000 State of Penna. Flee nor ot. Loan. 59,581 26 $4,400 do. do. Six do. do. 64 151 50 10,060 Ma City Six per cent. Loan... . 119,448 17 KW Rite or Tone's., Ply* per ben t. ..... 24,075 00 50,000.Peumitenli Beilroed. let Mort. sip 811 per cent. Bonds 20,000 00 10,010 Peoutylliuni Railroad, 24 Mort gorge Btx pee cent. Bonds 48,130 83 15,000 SOO shires Stock Germantown Gas Co. Nods! and Interest gottrioned by the City of Phila. 14,587 60 9,000 100 &wet Stook Penn. 11.11. Do.. 5,000 00 BUB Receivable. for Inenrancei made.... 90.730 07 Seib sod piortgngee 76,000 00 lel Estate 61,868 85 3411Cf1 due it Agencies—premiums on Ma dse Policies, interest, and other debts due thiCotopeof . 48,131 97 gasp sod Stork of sundry . Insurance and otborColopoidve, 911,843; estimated vaine. 4,088 00 Cub oo biad—in Banks $51,098 03 in Drawer ' 617 83 • • DIRIOTORIL Samuel R. Stokes, J. F. Peniaton, Henry Sloan, Rdward Darlington,' H. Jones Brooke, spencer Mollvaine, Thomas 0. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P Jones, James B. McFarland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B Semple, Pittsburg D. T. Morgan, ts A. B. Berger, AM MARTIN, President. ) HAND, Vice President. notary. ' * Wllllam Martin, Vinod A. Bauder, TbeopMina Paulding, ban B. Penman, /oh O. Darin, /MN Traqualr, William Byre, Jr,, Jim 0, Hand, Wllifem 0, Ludwig, Jonah H. Beal, Or. B. H. Humu s Marge G. Leber, Bash Gratg, Charles WILLI THOMAS LYLBUEN, Seo VIRE INBURANCE. • INSURE:NOE - COMPANY OF PHILADEIPIIIA, No. 181 ~ NOBTII SIXTH. Street, below Race, !naive Bulldli4e ) :Gooday Merohandiee reneray, from Lam or Damage by Fire. The OomPeor taarauty to adjust all Lome promptly, end thereby hops s . ,morit the patronage of the pnblip. DIATIOTORB. - - . 7renels Cooper, Maul McGDoy, tivtill McGovern, num B. McCormick. If Athol nett.leer, John Co.sugly, ?boom J. Hemphill, !Mud H. flulatatith Michael CAM Jima McCann, rile* 3gEfil4D BiIIYEATTI &ICI William Morgan, James Martin, ' James Durom lemmata - Charles Clare, Thomas Fisher, John Bromley, Pranole McManus, Hugh O'Donnell, Bernard Rafferty. .113 000PEB; President. h 27. ' mylT-ti THE ENTERPRISE INOURANON COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. . • (FINN INSUBLNOM BIOLUBITELY.) InPANYI BUILDING, B. Wi OORNZE 701331171 AND WALNVT rintEETTS. DIBBOTOBS. A. Itatehford Starr, • Mordecai L. Dawson, Villain McKee, Geo. H. Stuart, oar&co Prater, John H. Brown , iebaM, man)ll, B. A. rahrtestook, Benj. T.Trtdick, Andrew D. Gash, Maul 'Wharton, J. L. Erringer. F. MATORYOBD STARE, Pre!ddent. Volscoa W. Gus, Soorialsay. toll A ITERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE 1.1. COMPANY, Incorporated . CEll nBPITUAL. Ho. 810 WALITUT etreat, lBlo abovH ART e Third, Hdidalphla Baths a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplu, 11'- 11114 in mead and available Beouritlee, continues to Won on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Marchand's*, Yaiall In pan and their Eargoea, and other Personal erniati. All Imes liberally and promptly adjusted. DIHNOTOIIB. James B. Campbell, Edmund Ct. DutiTh, Charles W. Poultneh leraelMorzia, Thou B. Marie Jobe tleincei 0, Morton, 'Penick Bray, John T. Lewis, _ THOM . S B. MMUS, President. 1111111 t 0. L. Oxi.wroan, Secretary. fe22.4X INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE ITS F NNERIVANTA=O7II . IOII Nos. 4 end 6 T H UH/ O JR:O6 PE BUILDINGS, North midi of WAle. NOT Street, between DOOR and THIRD 131treets, Ptiila- NOW - • • • • INCORPORATED 1n1794--CHARTER PIONDSTUAL, N200;000. PROPERTIES OP CAPITAL TEE CODIPANT, TBBBUABT 1, 5E67,08 , L0L URINE, FIRE,, 1861 AND INLAND TRANSPORTA TION INBIIRANCL DIRIOTOBS. Remy D. Sherrerd, Samuel Orant, Jr., Merles Aisne fester, Tablas Wegner, William 8,8088 i, Thomas B. Wattoon, •lohß B. Austin Henry G. Freeman. , Ilhus B. Whi te, Crharies S. Lewis. longs 11. Stuart, George O. Carson, Edward O. night, I 1 NBY DAIFITIBBEED, President. WILLIAM HiRPSIIi &crater/. j77D• tt ANTHRACITE INSURANUE COMPANY,-Authorised' Capital $ 400 , 000 ORA STIR PERPIiTUAL. Otke 811 WALNUT Street, between Third and huth Streele, Philadelphia. Oomeany will !moue &wand loam or dam b Balldinge, Furniture, and Nerohandire g en e +O, Marine battrattOSO On Tassels, Oargoes, and mr "ghti , ithanci In to all Nati of the Union. 1 Whilst° Lutlier Esher Palle Pearson, , , DIKKOTOP,B. peter Sieger, . "owls Andenriedp •J. K. Baum, Ir John IL Blakiston, ' Wm. T. Dean, loset.h Maxfield ' Jolu, Ketcham. WILL AM Kellllt President W. K. &nu, WM. P. DEAN, Vice President. Beoretrs7.. . 833-11 FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE „LT.—The PEZINSYIiVANIA TIBB INBIIBAITOII 1 9,,e, ?ANY, Incorporated 1825. OHAUTBR BEEBE v4/. 610 WALNUT Otreet opposite ludepend• 414 SiPitre, 1 4 ,1 1, Company ) favorably known to the oommunity for t h 11 tear', continual to insure agidnat Lose or Dn _Nu by Fire on public or private Buildings, either per- CetlY or for a limited time. Also, on Turniture l 01 Geode, or. Mcrobandhla generally, on liberal h 0 1 , h Tho t l t 3 l) together with a large Burpitut Fund, is ~eette In tho mord careful rammer which enables them Ku to the insured an undoubted Reourig ht the ea” of laic DIRROTORS. Jonsthta pattertiosi Thomas Robin'', Alexander 4nlntin Oempbou, , Daniel Smith, Jr.. ) • Benn, • John Doverenn, . ..:• ifilthun Alontell so us, Thomas Smith.. i } 44"rilazieJliOuRrITRAN4 ATTIRSON' Wn • Piolddimt• i , liii G. OsovaiLL, SeeretarT• aPe ...............-- UAUTION. 'earned rentation Oi A IRBANKS" SCALES i tklueed the makers et bilierted katsaoa 61: ` effir its I( runßmat SOAL118 0 " and Purchaser% ,_ th erobri la many Instance% been manacled Sobs_ itzenntlee, FAIJISAITXV SOMAS are manulap• "ir by original invento 11 aT; j'AM 01 E t, . & 00,the r* I. and Cr, adapted to every brandt of thil 14 / 4 611 > ethers a oorreet sad durable Mel la iegn PAIRBANIES k EWING, amend Agent. 41 k0 mamma mud., 711 ORIISTBOTs ,A N IIIRIOTION METAL anhetior vat,' • tor sal e by • tITv • JAMBS YOOOll, FL. • -• .„Ratat3 FOUNDRY,_DRIITtERRia AI4LXITt &Miran Front and Hai Rao* and Aroh 41,2,4* ARtT. 172 oases, st. jam Me dot, Claret for mile by CHABLIS 5. CIABSTADIS ) 80.1211 WALNUT Wave*. h)...tka voice r .' 5 16 Coney 09, 1 and comet Ohantaana Wine ) —l / 4 ‘ed Sot ebb Georg% and for sale by J&URICTOHZ Ik LAVZIMITIV, 202 end O 4 SontIrTRONT Street 10 n 11011401, , and 10,egt u izt *h my, At =Nova & a asowrE, m Inmost. silo VOL. 6.-NO. 28. DRY.GOODS JOBBERS. : F ALL.• , Bg9 tvd. JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, Nos. 289 and 241 N. THIRD BEREFT, ABOVE BADE, PHILADELPHIA, • , Have now open tbtir naval LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK Or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among wbiob will be found a more than usually at tractive variety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS ;` Also, a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND 000HEOO PRINTS, and 'PHILADELPHIA-MADE 000D3. TT' Cash buyers specially invited. ati2B-2m 1862.• FALL. 1862. JOHNES. BERRY, &• Do., (successors to Abbott, Johnog, & C 0..) 52T MARKET, AND 524 COMMEROE BTREETk , IMPOBTEitt3 AND JOBBERS OF SILS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Her now opened an entirely • • NNW AND ATINAOTIVE STOOK, IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN .• DRESS - GOODS. Also, a full assortment In WHITE GOODS; RIBBONSRLOYES, SHAWLS, &a., Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Prices, and solicit the attention of the Trade. anlG•Bm 1880,176 10 yARD,GILLMORE,&Oo., Sloe. 617 OHKBTNUT end 614 JAYNE Streets, /We now open their FALL IMPORTATION OF SILNALIID;FANOT DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, Ito. BOUGHTIN EUROPE BY ONE OF' THE FIBM. To which the attention of the tredisli yarttoaia4ll In. ' • ,e-anll4as 51,815 88 8869,126 L 7 JAMES B. E ARLE & SON, TRANITFAOTURERS AND IMPORTERS! OF LOOKING GLASSES. OIL. PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRAVINGS, • - PICTURE AND PORTRAIT nu , PHOTOGRAPH FRAME& PHOTOGRAPH 'ALBUMS, OARTES-DR-VISITE PORTRAIT& EARLE'S GALLERIES, $l6 CHESTNUT STREET, WI . PRIZAMIELPILTA. SEWING MM MINES: WHEELER & WILSON. SEWING ,MACHINES, 6g.8 'CHESTNUT STREET, JelB-Bin PIirEADVILITIA. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. i tt AMERICAN WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER OASES. JOS. WATSON„ jiBl-6m - No. 826 CHESTNUT Wed. WATCHES,: JEWELRY, &O. A FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS zs. num rOBIEBE PRICES. ,anta, & BBOTEMB, Importers, a% Oftiarrt tit Skeet, below Illoarth. CABINET' 4•I4URNITritB. r*BINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARD TABLES. • MOORE 'ltSc CAMPION No. 261 South SECOND Street, in connection with their extensive Gabinet Busineas"are now manufacturing a superior article of . BiTiIIIARD TABLES And have now on hand a full supply, finished with the MOOSE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED OUSRIONS,' which are pronounced by all who have used them to be superior to all others. Eor the quality and finish of these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the oharacter of their work. an2T-8e STATIONERY '& FANCY GOODS. & QUAYLES la& BTAT/ONNNT, TOTAND FANCY GOO D S zmpou Al , No. 'IOU WALNUT STAMM, -` 1611dA17 l'l UaADELPSIL 2111.01 r 1101rAZLETON AND DIAMOND (LE NM) 00i11.We have now on hand's large stock of theee celebrated Coals prepared with much care for family' use , ' nd selling at the lowest market prioe. Consumers are respectfully Invited to call and examine before purchasing. = B. P. GIGGINGRAM, aulll.l4tis. N.B. car. FRONT and - POPLAR Sts. MAL.-THE UNDER SI GN ED beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their LDNIOH COAL DEPOT from NOBLE-STREET WHARF, on the Delaware, to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Streets, where they intend to keep the beet quality of LDHIGII 00AL, from the most approved mines, at the lowest whom. 1 Your patronage is respectfully solicited; JOB. WALTON & CO., Ofdoe,ll2 Eionth ONOOND Street./ Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl.tf ENINEvrTHE ADAMS EX PR COMPANY,.Office 826 CHESTNUT Street, forwards FaXOOlll, Packages, Mer chandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its ewn lines or in connection with other Express ONONatel; tO all the principal Towns and Cities of the:United States. El. ti SANDFORD, fel9 • 'General Superintendent'. luruolum th w , o woup, jJ 100 bbls 66 lowlier" Burling Oil on hand. __- We guarantee the oil to be non.explotdre, to burn WI the oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant dame, without crusting the wick, and but slowly. -Barrels lined with glass enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, & PEARSALL, te2l-4f Office 515 DIABICHT Street. rituE PATENT AUTOMATIC, OR -L SELF-ACTING, NOISELESS FAN AND FLY BRUSH MACHINES, patented July 30th, 1881, are now for the first time introduced to the public, and may be seen at the store of Aleserb. Warner, Mickey, & Mer rill, manufacturers of Gat Fixtures, Chandeliers; &0., No. !18 Chestnut rarest, ,Philadelphia. The Fan is deeigried for the helpless invalid, Bleeping child, and those who can appreciate relief from the heat of summer, without exertion. Price $7.50. The Fly Briudt, or disperser, is intended for keeping flea away from eatables on table, and from pastry and meats in the kitchen; also from sleeping children, and those who indulge in the afternoon nap. Price SS 60. Either machine will run about an hour without wind ing up; and with reasonable care, will last a life-time. , Circulars at the More. an2B-8t riOTTON BAIL DUCK AND OAN %/ WA; Wall numbers and brands. • Haven's Duck , Awning Twills, of all description* for Tante, dividing* Trunk and Wa gon c o i ers . laic' Paper 'Manufacturers Drier Felts, from Ito feet wble. Tarpitteingt Belting, Sall Twine, &o. 40113- W. 21 3 7311tidAN & 102 JONES Alley. LATOUR, 01L.=:492 'baskets Latour Otte On, Put received Jper 0131 P Tandleins bOUt Bordeaux, for sale by _ JAUBSTOEM .LaysliGNll, 202 and 204 BouthirßGET Street IRVENCH P.EAS.—An-invoice of Derlor 1 4 lido as Beam ) : for solo OURS. CABsTADIS, '226 :WALNUT Street. PORT WINE =Tarragona and , po Port for isle, in bondib_ _ - *a _ g ones: S.* CIAISTA33IB„- 41014 Nkt. 1161FALIOT: Snot. •:• . . , . • . - • .. .. .. , _ ‘,.... r . ....,...2 ..,,,,....,..„. •.,...:,....,.. ..„....„..,.„...i. 0 .„..:., 1 ,,/,,...,...,........:.........„.:.:... ; * lr . 4- • • •-.•-. •-, - ~.. . . ~ ~ - • -- . • , • --- .A ti i -•----- L. '... • .. . ".. •.• ..-„,- ,_ • • ~ : -.1,,,,,, -,,.,-..--, r -- , :5,--->_,:, , ~..:.•• ' - '-'\ 4 ,.... (....._ ..„. ‘. _....10.• . _ .„1„,..,..___..,.\.• t0......_...114.7......:„,_...„.„J....11..!.... 7 ,--*._ z : ...;..._. .:.„.: • I t r. _tr .., .. , i_,. • - ,L: - "....:y L . 41 „3,n,,_,,..:•.. : •:...:.••_.,...;?:;:••• 74 • : :• ; . „.. ..•.,. T. , , ... .......... - ---------:- tip , . -- : -------- f .. ._____7 . :P --- - --.-'--'- ' ' . • ,4, t.i. ,- .-... - -- - ; A - , -.;•••14 Y .....?...Ply . V. i ., : .-- _ .... t ‘.l -.1 " -P.:- - .. 14 ,t".. --v rij - If= 7 : - .. ... - 10'. '• . -7-,*- itlial - • - ; ' ...-',. - t r, '''' .. • - . ....,,..11:,) •. ---- r.ll' 4 " 4 .,.. opir....' '' ' .-',74:5 : ::,t,i, ; :: : : : . -.2.... ; • •I:. •• ,,- yz11112 . ! .......ii ; .1: :-•••: •:• -• el l .`•-i.. • =----- • . _:1 - ,••• • " 1 " )... - "......... i ‘, _....* .1.. .• '' .rP - - ..z..... 1 4 4 X . , ___,.,•--r.!-,;,-_ . -.. --...7604,4 ' = .=• . ',--"P`A - '''' - ....;•-i - .7 7 1 " :, - •":--,•••-• - - • ~,- . - eiligidur „.. - ......• ... —1 - t"i -) '- • I I 111 10 4 •• MI 4N:: -'.' •p i, ••• .' - • . . , . . '•' • • - . . ----- ,- ... .. - ... '....- '.. • .: .........0rmv..,..‘,.....zt0 dk. " ..r.,r• -....... - -----.... 4 4" r ,- -•.. ' • . . •.... t - ..• 1 .. . . . . . . • •••.... • , .•••••.,...••, _. LOOKING GLASSES. COAL. a*.+;, i:KIDJI IIJI4;A ILL'S MIN ATING OUR. SUMMER RESORTS. QEA •BATHING.—United States Ho - 17 tel, Long Branch, N. J., will remain opeu for the reception of visitors until Ist of 0 OTOBE R. Trains will leave foot of VINE Street daily at 7.30 A. M., and Long Branch at 2.50 P. fd. sun. tit SEA" BATHING.-CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, N. J., will remain open for the reception of visitors until October let. The Baritan and Delaware Bay Railroad connecting with the Camden and Atlantic will land passengers within 300. yards of Congress: Hall. Trains will leave foot of Vine Street, daily at 7.80 A. 11., and Long Branch at 2.60 P. AL WOOL HAN STORES, aullo-6tte Proprietor. CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY REDIJUTION OF FARE Ott and after Monday, August 26th, the boarding at Oongrees Hall will be greatly reduced.. Persona intending to ',felt the sea shots in the latter part of the season, (September being the most pleasant month,) should' stop" at Oongrees Rail, as it is conveniently near to the beach, and every comfort of the guests is promptly attended to. I hope, by reducing the price of board, to meet with, such encouragement sewn' enable me to keep the house open until the that of October, guaranteeing that the house shall be kept as well in every respect as it hoe been heretofore under the management of the present proprietor. STOP AT CONGRESS CALLA G. W. HINKLE. SUltif HOUSE, ATLANTIC 'CITY.' —H. L. BENSON, Proprletor.--4bis admirably kept bouee is the best located on the Island. It will be kept open until late in September. The present is the most pleasant semen. The company Is atilt large. an26-tf SEA BATWING.- A FAVORITE HOME. " THI3I " WHITEHOUSZ," MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Tide popular house in open. Its situation is Suite near. the bead); has good rooms, all opening upon the ocean, and furnished with .spring• mattresses. Its reputation is well established as a flist•class home. Plentiful table. Every attention given to guests, and terms moderate. WH. WHITEHOUSE, Proprietor. Mir No Bay at the " Whitehouse." an67lln fIENTRAL HOUSE, ATLA.NTIO vv CIITY, New Jersey. LAWLOR, .Proprietor. Tb above new house Is now Open for Boarders. Booms %Mato any on the beech, well•ventileted, high millings, he. Servants attentive and polite. Approximate to the Bething.grounds. , , antl-itn* STAR HOTNI4 . • (Nearly opposite the United States Hotel) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SAMUEL ADAMS, Proprietor. Manor 50 cents. Also, Carriages to Hire. Sgr Boarders accommodated on the most reasonable lams. ie2:3-3m HOTELS. pOWERI3 3 HOTEL, Not. 17 sad 19 PARE BOW, (01.7061111121(11 ♦STOI 10178111,) NZW YORK. TIMIS 11110 FIB DAY. This popular Hotel has lately been thoroughly rem). rated and refurnished, and now possesses all the rent rites of a TIBET-OLABB HOTEL. The patronage ot ,Philadelphians and the travelling public, deeiring the best soooroodations and moderato; 'barges, is respeelinlly. solicited. H. L. POWEBB, Proprietor. IRVING HOUSE, NEW YOBS, •BBOADWAY •AND TINBLIPTH STREET, TBANOII ON TWALYTH STILES?, • Conducted on the • BIIROPEAN PLAN. • This holm is now open, for the acoonlliodetkotr Of' Families and transient Guest:. GEO. W. HUNT, , • , Late ot the Brevoort P iroHouse , prieforo. °BAB. W. NASH, Vtlidaehn AOARD.-THIC :UNDERSIGNED . late of the GIRARD /1017811, Philadelphia, have leased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S ROTEL, in Washington. They, take this occasion to return bitheir old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg , to assure them that they will be most happy to see them,ln their 'new gagster& SYKES, 011ADWIcar ) & Wisinstorow, JaIY 16 1.861. auBo-1., PROPOSALS: TIEPUTY QUARTE 431A8TER' GE "FERAL'S OPTION, PRILADRIMUA, 28th- August, 1862. PROPOSALS will be reCeired at this office until THURSDAY NEXT, 4th. September, at 12 o'clock H., for the delivery in Philadelphia of one thousand CAV ALRY - HORSES . and Five' Hundred ARTILLERY HORSES. They must be sound, free from blemish, and from five to eight years of age. The Cavalry Horses - must be not Mess than 15 hands high, and the Artillery Horses not less than 153 E lands high. The formetninst be will trained to saddle and the latter well trained to liar nem ; all to he subjict to a rigid inspection, and n - o horse will be taken that is not considered by the inspector as fit for the service intended: No will be taken; and a/I horses to be ore dark_color_..-Th4r-^ 2 "- orewe 55th September next, and the balance on'or before the Ist October. No bids will be received from any one person for more than one hundred horses. Security required for the faithful per formance of the contract, the names of whom must ao coniimny the proposals. (Signed) 8n29.61 A. BOYD, Capt. & Aeon Q. M., U. 8> A. NOTICE. --PROPOSALS. from Deal ers and Millers are invited till the sth day of Sep .teralieri 1882, for furniahing.Flonr to the Subsistence 'Departrnent, known as No. 2 Extra. Samples of this Flour can be seen at the Capitol Bakery , in Washington. • It Is desirous to Janke a contract , for 20,000 barrels. Should, however, any Person desire re furnish a lea quantity, he 'Ail state the precise nruither Of barrels in his bid. , . The, contractor will be required to furnish about 500 barrels daily, until the contract b filled. No-Flour ;rill be received which does not come tip to the standard, at the Government inspection, made-just before the purchase. • The Flour to be 'delivered at the Railroad Depot in Washington, or any , of the warehouses in Georgetown, Ihe Flour to be put in new barrels and headlined. Government reserves the right to reject any bid for any proper cause. _ N. bids will be reeeived from contractors who have previously failed to comply, with their contract. -.Bidders mast be present in, person to respond to their 'The oath of allegiance must accompany each hid. Firms making bids should state the names Of the par ties interested. • -„ Payment to be made in Treasury notes, and .the bide to be .4111-acted to COL. A. BECKWITH; A.D. C.; C. B.; U 8. A..; Wataington, D. C., and endorsett Pro posals for Flour."' - an2s.dtee4 A RMY CLOTHING AND . 11 PAGE OPPIOEL.PinsAnnrmA August 16th, PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing Uniform Re.. gulation Clething and.lamp; and Garrison Equipage for the new levies of voliniteers and militia of the United States. The Clothing and 'Equifiage - for the different arms of the service to correspond in make and materials to that heretofore used, and to conform to the patterns in the Of of -Clothing-and Equipage in this, city, where specifications and f samples may be inspected. Proposals; should state ,the article which it is Pro Posed to famish, the quantity which can be supplied - weekly, the earliast period at which the delivery win be commenced, the total quantity offered, and %eyrie* for each article. All•ar tides delivered by contractors are required, by law, to, be legibly marked with the contractor's name. The fol lowing list embraces the principal supplies needed : ARTICLES OF CLOTHING. Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineers, Ordnance, Ar-, tiliery, and .laffantry. Uniform Jackets, `consisting of Cavalry, Artillery, rn fantry; Zouave; and knit.. - • • Uniform Trowsers,. consisting of footmen, horsemen, - Zonave, and knit. Cotton Ducks, Overalls. Drawere, flannel and knit. Shirts; flannel and knit. Great Coats, footmen and horsemen. - Straps for Great Coate Blankets, Woolen and Rubber. Ponchos - and Telroes. Sack Coats, flannel, lined and unlined. • Boots, Bootees, Leggings, Stockings. • Leather Stocks, Wax upper Leather, Sole Leather and Brid die Leather, Uniform Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. Uniform Gaps, Light Artillery, Forage (laps, Stable` Frocks, Sashes,'Haversacks, Knapsacks, Canteens.' ',ARTICLES OF EQUIPAGE. • Hospital Tents, Wall Tenth, Sibley Tents, common tents, D'Abrt Tents. Hospital Tent Pins, large. Wall Tent Pins, large and sMOIL •Wall 'rept Pins, small.'. • Common Tent Pins. Mosquito Bars, double and sine& Regimental Geier& Camp do. National - do. Regimental Standards. Storm Flap!. Garrison do. - Recruiting do. Guidons. - Felling Axes and Handkl. Spades. „„ it Hatchets and Handle& Pleas Pans. Crony Kettles. Pick Axes and handle& Bugles. Trumpet!. Dremi& Fifes. Company Order. • Clothing Account. Descriptive. 'Noza3ing Deport, itegimental General Order. ...Letter. . Descriptive. Index. Order. Post Order. wtilforPlng Berea • Letter; Guard. - Target Practice. Consolidated Morning Report. - Inspection Report. Security will be reel:died for the fulfilment of every contract. All proposals, received by neon of the tenth day from the date of tide advertisement, will be opened at noon of tbat day, and the articles immediately needed will be awarded to-the lowest responsible.biddere present. Contracts for further imPldielt will he • awarded front time to time, as favorable bids are received; always to the lowest responeible bids received, up to the ttmeof making the contract. BY order of the Quartermaster General. , OROSMAN, auld-t1 Deputy QuartertneaterGeneral FRANIC. PALMER. • /fir Burgeon Artist to the Government Inatitatlons,Wash lbgton. Also, to all - of the Hedical Colleges sad Hos vitals. " The (irk - ran= LIMBS," adapted by the`.24.tiro and Navy Surgeons. pgrapidelm sent gratis.. Address, _ B. PALMER, 7Y24m No. 1809 CHHEVZHIIT Street, VAUTlON.—Zriving seen a„spurious armee of OD branded 4 4. T. Latour,* we eon on the public whist earetuudng the emu, u the &tau Jr. Laker Oil au be scoured only from na. JARRITTONII x LATNRONN,_ 102 and 204 Routh FRONT. area ynyVS!Ar ANADA PEAEL:SO bbl °twat 451 yeti ' " BRODIE' WILLIAMS, /St Routh WATT strop.z ifvf." • PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, VW. BOOKS. RETAIL DRY GOODS. MUSLIMS AT LIEBB THAN" WIWI/ESAU' PRlMEL—Bleached at 9% cents, wide do at 10; beaviee at 11%, and full 3/ inches wide 12%; two cases just opened'of old stock, full yard wide, 14; heavier do. 15; one case 7.8 Wamsutta 17 ; one case Simper Ilan, soft finish, 18 ; this is Quite fine. 'Just. opened, two owes Wameuita and one case of. Williams.' vide at leas than the 'agents' prices. One case Pillow Mathes at 18 ; one case 5'4 Sheeting at 18; heavy Sheet ing, 234 yards wide, 87X:. ' unbleached Muslin 11X ; ' heavier d 0.14 ; wide do. 1 5; bale do., 85 inches wide, 16; one lot much heavier 18 ; Sheeting , Sheeting, 1% Yards:wider: at Q. 2; full 2X wide do. 37X. The above goods I will guarantee to be lower than the regular wholesals'price. OR tBVILLE B. MUNE% • - it el No. 1013 BIiaIIKET Street, above Tenth. • FLANNELS. -1. have now one of Alie befit and cheapest assortments in, this city... Good alt-wool' (red 25 cents; finer do. 31X; one bale Union blinker Fiance]; white, at 28; these are quite heavy; Ballardirale, 37%; finer do. 373jr and every number up to 75 cents. Gray Twilled for soldiers' shirts, 37)1 •, heavy all-wool at 90; finer d0.'45./ Just opened,;• two bales plaih gra, at 30 and 36 ; these are. all-wool ; heavy bine twilled 37N, 40, and 45; heavy red twilled 85 and 37X.. Woolen goods are go ing up rapidly, aid' tbeSe are much lower than can be bought'in 'a short time, being about the same pticee.tbey were sold at last' season. GRANVILT.4I B. ilfiINKS;', eel 1013 3IA.BICET Street, above Tenth. B . . AZGAINS IN MIMI .-7:Wewilr sell a good unbleached Muslin for 12X. agate; bet.;'. ter for 15; better for 16; we have on hand every make of unbleached and bleached of all the widths; bleached. Muslin 12X, 14, 15, 10, and 18; Sheethigs, IX, IX, 2- yards, 2X, 2X , and 3 yards . wide' gooetwilled OsintOm Flannel 20c; all. wool F/anuel '.254 ; Twilled Shirting Stripes 15c; a large assortment Linen GOods; tame spa-. cial bargains in. real Marseilles Quilts; those wanting a handsome Quilt at a moderate price can now be suited,. This stock having most of it been bought before the ried,t atorekeepers will End they can save rodriey by calling otv„, us, at we guaranty. to sell any make of Muslin less thaw they can buy it any wholesale house, B. D. & W. H. iI%NIIiELL, 1021 -MARKET, below Eleventh. NNE W G (40 D S.—MOMI4.N DE- , . . 1141000 ; new styles neat Pla'd Glace ,Popllne ; Plain Bepe,"Blue, Green, and Brown; PignrM Oathmeres'i beautiful neat Figured Rep Poplins; Blue and &Wok!. ' no DeJalues ; new Calicoes, choice patteins'; neat - Plaid; Flannel for Gents' 'Shirts,' very destrible' and edarce:;• also a nice assortment of Cassinieres for Itlen'and'Boys, r at JOHN 11! To 2 'A:snit/800a. fI.BEAP am-now Gelling a good BlesZted Mtn , lln at 10 cenbii . heavier Clo:118 11 cente; 2 came 32 inches wide, 12g cents, - this le gain, being the fer.the price, I belteve; that Vial bad; fine do. at 14; one - case, full, yard-wide; at 15; "two cases, considerably. heavier. full yardlide, 10;. X. wide Wainsulta, 17. Also. a good supply Of Wameutta and New York Mills, at the lowest Prices: . Unbleached Muslin, 11X cents; ht3avier'do.,l4; very thick at 15; one bale, full 1X yards wide,24 cents; this ie cheap. Also, all the heavy grades of Brown Matins that are made; 40 pietas Bleached, Brown, and Colored Drille, very sheep; one lot Furniture Calico for Cooifort: ablee at 8X cents, and one of the beet assortments of 123 w cent Prints, I suppose, in the city. .• • Three bales Bustle Crash, froai 10 Oeritemp. One lot Union Table Linen, 7.4 widej 50 . ' ‘ ornitsi 84 wide do., 58 cents. . • -. 21. The above goods are very cheap,attd worthy,the . atten. tion of buyers. GRANVILLE' B..HAINBE,• - • 1013 MARKET Street, Om Tenth.-- IptL AMY. kiTS ! BLANKATI3F! BLA.N -jLI KICTS: !!—The subscribers have their nand's* sortment of superior American and English Blankets, in ail the sizes manufactured for Oribs, Oradles, and Single and Double Bedsteads, at the lowest cash'prices. ' SHEPPARD, VAN HAELINHEN, & AMMON, ' ; ati27.l2t 1008 CHESTNUT Street. FANCY SHIRTING FLANNELS.— Just opened, a few cases of French Shirting Flan. net", in neat. Stripe', Meeks; and Plaids, of, deeirable styles and gavial:tea. ALSO—Ore7 L ßoadet, and Blue Flannels. anl2 . SHASPLESS sztorzimmi.? VA L L.-DE LAINES, ALL 'WNW penastait.-..urazimuton De Leine's. lisciflo Do Leine'. :L Man cheater De Lidded. ZYRIA &,L&HDRIIIy FOURTH and LEON._ ENGLISH. PRINTEYFALIi EITYLEEL Opening of British Prints. 4-9 French atilee. r- • • Rams a YOURTS MHE LAST. ;CHANCE FUR ' -R. GAINS. • . . FURTHER REDUOTION -Iff PRICER. ". Wo are determined to closeout the balance of our . Sum mer Stock before the first of September. In order, to.do so we will offer our entire stook of . TAROT • " DESIR ABLE DRESS GOODS,' LAuE hiAnTLBE3 ASID'PRINTEEI,- SILK 00,218 AND BAOQUES, ' At lower pricey than. those of any other-80 - tall Ho* In the city; • OUR BLLOII BILKS can't be matched in prices and qualities, as they were all bought before the last rise, and we are able to sell them at our OLD. LOW PRIM. One lot cheapest Black Figured Silks ever offered. &lso, a good assortment of • DODIEBTIO GOODS. .• • H. STEEL & SOW, etel-tf No. ,718. North.TENTEI above Oo 64 OF SPECIAL INTEREST „2 . 0 LADIES." E. M. - -NEEDLES Healnet opened HEW GOOD 3 as follows: Broth hem-stitched Eldkfe., / ,2X, and 3.inch hem; hem stitched Mktg: (all linen), 13c., or 51.50 Per dos.; new style/ narrow val. edgings and headings; 'new styles points lace and other collars and setts, ALL FOR BALE AT OLD PRICES:: Allfancy made-up goodscsuok tut .lema'sul-elisti Bette, collars, alams, voile, bellrfs., Ac. Am., will b closed eat, FOR THIS MONTH 01i4Y, prepare. tory to laying in Fall Stock, AT A REDUCTION Of 20 PER CENT. “.22eisnants " of. all kinds of Linens, White Goods, Edgings, Inserting:, &c. &c, will also b closed out at a HEAVY DISCOUNT. As all of the above goods have recently advaneed from 20 to 25 per cent., from the Increased ea of exchange and tariff, the above great reduction from our old prices should prove a great induce ment for purchasers of theee articles to buy during : an9.4f. , fil month 102.4 CHESTNUT, STREET. ALLWOOL FRENCH FLANNELEI• ireuicy styles, for Gantt' , Shirts. EYRE & LANDFILL, ... anS FOURTH anti ARCM LL-WOOL CHECKED: ;OASH iti X B E 8.-40-inch Black. and .*bite Ohooke tae pure Laine Cashmeres. Imported and for sale by. BHABPLIIBB. FMOI . .IIEIIB, - OfIESTNIIT and HIGHTH Rtreelbe,: TwEE sIAIID.:DASSIMEREB 1,600 yards heavy Cassimeres,lnst oirened.. • Also, 1,000 yards all. wool Tweeds( 62 to 76 cents.. - Bummer and Fall Oassimeres, a full stock. • . Men's and Boys' wear. our stock is complete. • . : • - 1 DOMEBTIOB. • Bleached and Brown Bbirtinge. •• Bleached and Brown Bheetings. •.r. Oetton Flannels, Domet, all weol, and Bacon do:. •. Cotton Goode, et lowest market rates. HONEY-COMB QUILTS. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts. Bathing Flannels, Mosaulto Nets. . Linen Table Damasks and Napkins. Oheap lots of 4.4 heavy Irish• Linens. OLOBING OUT. ' Bilk Mantles, Thin Dusters, Owe Good,. Boys' Bummer Clothing. , • I ' Thin Drees Goods, Black Tantiridnea. °bellies, Idobairs, Mo2s~biaries, Or COOPER jylll-tf B. B. corner NEN'Ifir*KI3L6RREPti.: GENTS' FURNISHING GOD'S:" . . . PI!!'tHIRT•mANIIVAOTOWir. subscriber wonld invite 'titivates to bis • lELPEOVED OUT OF SEGEBTB 3 - Which he makes a speciality in hie business. Aligy itaxtly receiving NOVELTIES reß GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEIPS FUBNISEING STORE, No. SDI CHESTNUT STREET, ," JsP.tf Four doors bolow the dontinentaL COPARTNERSHIPS. NOTICE: is hereby. certified that the undersigned have formed a Limited Part ner. ship, agreeably to the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, to wit: 1. The name or firm under which the said partnettiiip Is to be conducted is BUSH & KUBTZ. • . 2. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry.Goodiin, the City of Philadelphia; • 8. The general gam:triers in the said firm are VAN CAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ, both residing at No. 1937 VINE Street, in said City of Philadelphia; and the special partner is THEODORE W BAKER; resifting at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in Raid city. 4. The amount of capital contributed by the said spe cial partner to the common stock is the sum of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. 6. The said partnership is to commence on the NINE TEENTH DAY OF AIJOUST, A. D. 1862, and will terminate on the FIRST DAY OP JANUARY,. A. D: 1864. • Made and severally signed by the said partners, at the City of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of August, A. D. One Thousand Eight Hundr BUedSH and Sixty-twoi VAN 6AtiiP , WILLIAM WESLEY EURTZ, • General Partners. THEODORE .W. BAKER, Special Partner. a021.8w NOTIOE:-L•JAMES RANKEN HA: 1-1 VINO . withdrawn from the firm of NAP/Ell, WELSTORD, & ISANICSN, of New York, and WELS YOBD, BANSEN, & CO., of Philadelphia, on the 80th julsl:s laatilhe copartnership hitherto existing between the undersigned 'b e e been, by mutual consent, dissolye4 as regards L.:Me..9*ken. JANKE NAPIER,— - ,JOSEPH WELSFORDi AANKEN: New York, Argnet 28,1862. • - - • • THEFIRM ER• - FIRM OF NAPI FORD, & RANKER,' of New • York, and NVELEIFORD, RANREN, & CO., of Philadelphia, baldric been dieeelved by the withdrawal of JAMES RANKEN, al above announced, the subscribers give notice that they will continue the huskiest in New York, su3der the Ann of NAPIER & WES , FORD. JAMES NAPIER, • JOSIIPR WELSWOBD. Newyork, August 28,1862. eel-3t CMTULATINO . . • vBROTHERHEAD'S OI R 0 11 . . LATING I.IIIBABT.—en theltiok magma and Anierican Books, including ALL 0LA1313218 of Lite rature. This Is the O.IILT Library in the 'country that Includes all the NEW lIIERGLISH BOOKB that are not B.IBPBDPIND here. Terms 85 per *ear ; 6 mouths $3; three months 81.66, or 8 cents per day. 216 Routh EIGHTH street. jy7-2mit PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and D Water PIPE, from 2 inches bore np, with every variety of Rends, Branches, Traps, dc., warraited equal to any lithe market, and at leas rata.. The under. signed being interested in one of the tartar and beet beds of Eire Clay in this country for , air Manufacture of.tbe above and ether articles, defies competition, both In (Monty and price. - PETER B. RELICS, -,. •• Orrice and Stoie 721 CHB/PPM:7T Street. V ane - into!". cor. Thompson_ and, 4,lntinisolo tetreeta, Philadelphia. ."= • • atiB ft . 4.• V 1155, TJJESD,AX; SIRTEIV3P 2, 1862. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. THE LATE SERIES 01. BATTLES. , Washington a Military Hospital. EXTENT OF OUR LOSSES. THE TERRIFIC. REBEL CHARGE ON OUR LEH...WING'. Our Right and Centre Stand Firm and Cover the Retreat. THE ARMY NOW CONSOLIDATED. , [9otteirpondenoe of The Prose.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 1; 1862. I learn, that our wounded, will number at least 12,000. It is believed here, and so reported, that the Capitol building is to be turned into a military hespital.'Tho beds wl.l be laid along hi-the various corridors. It is said the buibiling oan niadn to accOmmadate about 7,000 parions. iriati6ing to know that Thomas U. Walter, Esq.ilheirehilteet or this magnificent structure,, has volunted;ed services to supervise the generalarrangement. HOSPITALS IN tionzauxit CITIES. 1.41111 the hospitals in the North will at once prepare for the accommodation of a great number Of wound id men, who' will soon arrive from the tattle fields of Virginia. , , It is said that'the• wou nds of isir . soldiers are y4ev ere, While'lhose sus tained by the riibelit leis 'Often mortal, and gene-, rally very troublesome:! This is . a natural conse quence of the superiority of our arms. • k large number of wounded men arrived in Washington this afternoon and to-night: They • Came' from all the States, And all have been comfortably cared for by tho Government and our citizens. A complete and correct list of their names, etc., will bemade Out as soon as possible, and published by the sur.! geons. • A reporter of the . Rep - Oilcan of this city, who went to Fairfax on Saturday, has returned. From his statement I glean the following additional par ticulars of ihe battle : ' ARRIVAL OF — WOUITioND AT•FAIRPAII Quite a number of wounded were brought into Fairfax station from the battle-field of Saturday, lind were put upon the ears after being attended to by-the surgeons accompanying ns. From thefie men and a quartermaster who accompanied them- we were enabled to glean some particulars of tingreat tittle of Saturday. THE BATTLE BRIEFLY DESCRIBED General McDowell, who holds the extreme LA, advanced and attacked Longstreet's division on the enemy's right. lie was met by a terrible fire from the rebels,.during which Gen. Slocum's - division * as terribly cut ups and McDowell was :forcied to 'lye way. lie was reinforced by a portion of kit* Jobn Porter's division, and another attack was made on the assailants, when they were in turndrivert back to their original position. • . • LOSSES. The enemy were again reinforced, and once, more our gallant boys were obliged to fall baok, and this time with very heavy loss. , Dttring this fight, which•was:desperate, Lincoln's Cavalry oaptured a rebel battery, but, in turn, one of our own batte ries was lost about the same time. The left wing fell back in oonsiderable confusion, but•were gal lantly suppoited by, the centre and right. The slaughter •is represented as terrific in this battle, ivitioh lasted all the afternoon. It is thought that about 4,000 men were killed on oar side, while double that 'number must have been- List by the iebels. About one thousand prisoners were captured by our forces, and six hundred by the enemy. The latter were obliged to parole their prisoners, wlio are now on the way to this city. THE RESULTS OF • TEE BATTLE The battle was fought just below, and on 'a part of the old , Bull Runbattlo•field. It is represented that' the' left wini, which is now considerably swung around 'lie= its original positien, will recover from its reverse, and there is but little do ginia is ruiw-hemined-in by the mount= one side, on side, and t he varilk . as'lliylFlons of the Union army on the other:three koleif T :ind-nothing short"of gross .irAleet .ot treicheiY'cin-ribe•-part of some of our • 'earl - prevent . the capture of the greater !Tiortitit'Of the forces unde r Jackson, Ewell, Long 'street, and Hill. Manfissas is in our :possession, and most of our :Wounded are being conveyed thither, and made as comfortable as possible in the brick house of Mr. Wiser, once occupied by Beauregard as his head quarters. The slaughter among our officers- is, as usual, 'very heaiy. No firing was heard in the direction of the armies yesterday. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The following account is from a gentleman who left Centreline on Saturday evening, at seven o'clock : ,Re states that the battle was an avtilleig battle down to four o'clock in the afternoon s each party being engaged in "feeling " the other'. (.en.. Porter commanded our left wing,Sigel and Befit zleman the centre and right. McDowell's force wag in the rear, having been much exhausted , in the battle of Friday: The scene of the fight was the old field of Bull Run. 'THE. ATTACK ON PORTER. . At - four o'clock in the afternoon the enemy, having massed his infantry, made a furious and successful attack upon lien. Porter. Our informant, who witnessed the fighting in front of Richmond, says that' none of the musketry-firing there was Oieavier than this of Rull Alin. When he perceived rthat his left wing, was to 'be. attacked, Gen. Pope ordered upldcDovre/pit foroe to support Gen. Por i ter, but it diii*not iFitire in time to save Elea. Porter from defeat, but on the contrary became itself in :- volved in the Which folltowed. RETREAT-THE 'LOSS. In short, the divisions of both Generals Porter and McDowell were rented, and fell back M disor der across Bull Run . stream to Centreville. Our right wing and centre remained firm and unbroken, covering the retreat of the 141 . 714, and pre paving the army from any serious catastrophe. Our informant dons not think our lon on Satur day, in killed and wounded, to have been greater than on Friday, say four thousand ; but the loss in •prisoners was much more considerable. THE ASSY SAYS General Franklin's division. *lived at Centre ville on Saturday evening, and , there was then a general Concentration of our foratislit that point. General Banks'• division, however, hai not arrived there. It was , not in the battles of either Friday or Saturday, and there were sole apprehensiens that it might be out off. Our force, as massed at Cetitkeville on Saturday evening, was large enough foraApurposes,and has been much increased since. Our' - inforinpif-jays that there was no disorder at Centreville, but everybody was fail of courage and hope as respects the immediate future— Dating the battle stall, commanding figure, sup posed to have been Jackson, was seen in the front and thickest of the fight, mauled on a splendid charger, and waving his sword aloft, urging on his men. The latest we could obtain from the field was on • Saturday night, - when it is said thatillii surgeons of both armies were on the field attending .to the -Wounded. • An Intelligible Resume of what has Been Done on Both Sides. [Prom the New York Tribune.] • , . ' ' Weenractrog, August 80, 1862.—The follow in g is a re- Plume of of the movements of the rebel and loyal troops In the vicinity of fdanassas during tbe present week, as derived from scents, prisoners, and wounded soldiers in .Alemendria.-- the beet sources of Information open to your cot respondent. - Jackson loft the rebel army, or that portion of it under Longstreet which had been massed at Salem, west of the ridge of Bull Bun Mountains, on Monday morning, be fore day; and proceeded boldly thr3righ Thoroughfare Gap with about 40.000 men, in the direction of Manassas. -He scattered the 12th 'Pennsylvania Cavalry in his way, and arriTed at ManastatiJanction at 8 o'clock, on Tues day;lnsvlngnmarched 62nlies is Peniething less than two days:. Fran .Manassas he actioltd, se. ItalS been Pub enccessively, Union Mills, Fairfax Station, Berke', Pahiax Wart Homo; and, with cavalry; Centreville, Viebna, and even Tabs Ohurch, almost within cannon shot of oat Cardtol-=ineantime living on an abundance of *captured provisions, and destroying what be could not use. On Wednesday Morning; being informed of the daring :fest, Pope broke Mop' ett Warrenton and pressed his co lumns eastward, ihrowbg Genii Sigel' and McDowell, with their commands, toward Thoroughfare Gap, to in tercept retreat, and moving toward Manassas Junction with Porter's and Hooker's men. he enemy were drivedfronliettle Bun Station, west of Memasear, on -Wednesday evening, by Gen. Hooker, with considerable lon on both sides. On Thursday morning Gen. Pope moved on to the Jtictlon, found it evacuated, and pressed on to overtake the enemy. Meantime, General Bayard, with, the Harris Light Cavalry, let New Jersey Cavalry, and Ist Bhode Teland Cavalry; had arrived at Thoroughfare Gay and met the advance of General Lehi/street'e army, which was'comlng to the relief of Jade eon, and, gifing . battle,, had . routed and driven them, with gret loss,sbaikward Oro:rah-the Gap, the Harris Light Cavalry_ eing in the advance. McDowell's column 'struck the retreating rebel line near Haymarket on Thursday morning, give immediate battle, and, after a prolonged fight,drove the entire force of Jackpot) back eonthesetwardly, where they rested for the night; of course, entirely without food, except such as had been taken at Union canna). ' On yesterday,"Friday, the battle raged terrft4y and i n c ess antly the rebels being 'everYwhoie . "rerlise d, though fighting doggedly, as ,if they •badtiteted their lives neon the die. The artillery firing was almost incentintileker morn- i ing, until darkness proclaimed a truce._ Hooker's, andHearneY's men are said to Lave been most intimately engaged yeaterday, and to bare suffered severely. No details of :the - tight - eau 'be clb tabled. In the meantime, of conrso, the rebel squads have her riedly fled from Union Mills, FaUeObnrch, sienna, Fair fax, and Centreville, and those place, aro again held by Union troops.' Pope's headquarters are at Cent:6lllle; TEIN REBEL PLAN WASHINGTON, Saturday, August 30.—General Pope's despatch ^ from Manassas Junction, printed in• this morning's papers, is by no means conclusive of im portant success, nor is the information since received complete enough to supply its deficiencies. Intelligence obtained last, night from authoritative sources, which was based on that despatch, went considerable beyond even the statements of Gen. Pope, for it made Jackson to have been attacked at Manassas Jr/notion, and driven .thence by Booker and Porter toward Centreville. It appears, on the other band, that Jackson evacuated the . Junction, and, taking.the Centreville road, of his own 'motion, web subsequently threatened and diverted from •that point by Heintzleman. Thereafter came a severe fight, terminated by darkness, the result of which is de clared to be a repulse of the enemy. Beyond this the despatch does not go. Feather information about the rebel plansirendere It ex tremely doubtful whether the; struggle going on near Centreville can, in any event, be considered decisive. .The tome which penetrated Thoroughfare Gap under Longstriet has probably been over-estimated, and there la an ominous ellence concerning the movements of what, 'after deducting Johnson and Longstreet, Must still be the main body of the rebel army. There is another very different view of the still imminent probabilities of 'rebel success. Late information puts the number of the rebel army now in front of, and north of the capital, at not lees than two hundred thousand. They are marchingnot directly for Washington, but for Bsitimore, upon the capture of which city the fall of Washington is reckoned certain to follow. BtoneWall Jackson, who has never been In command of more than one wing, or, more pro perly, of the advance column of the rebel army, was sent •by Lee through Thoroughfare Gap, with thirty thousand men, with two purposes in view: First. By turning the flank and reaching the rear' of Pope's army to occupy his attention, break his com munications, and hold hie forces near their present line. Second. To compel ••MoOlellan to develop the strength and poeition of his forces in front of Alexandria, and by the Interposition of a rebel forcebetween him and Pope— both 'compromising the latter and threatening a direct movement upon 'Alexandria—to arrest McOlellen also in his present/Position..., 4 • Thus with only a Basalt part of his whole army by, a movement hazardous indeed but strategically:sound, Cl m. Lee proposed" to engage the attention of all the Union forces, and'confine theM in the victnity and to the south of the capital, while, with the strength of his army, he might advance. outside of the Bull Bun .idonateins to Leesburg, close the Potomac by the numerous fordii along the ,semi- circular bond of the river of which Lees burg is o pposite' the centre, enter Maryland, concentrate his forces at Pooleeville, and march. straight-upon.Bat timore. Once over the line in overwheimincnumbers, he relies on the rising of the rebels in Baltimore, and on supplies from all the country, which' at heart is loyal , only to treason. With Baltimore in possession, and the National capital cut off from support and communica tion, be threatens to advance northward and to grasp Washington at his leisure. • Pursuing Ibis plan, Jackson precipitated his army into the centre Of hostile forces, and holding filenames for thre e days with the moat inflexible determination, pushed out in all directions, with cavalry and , by the suddenness of his movements covering , a wide extent of territory, more than fulfilled his share of the rebel plan. While Pope was menaced in the rear; McClellan was paraly at: Alexandria,. and so imminent was the danger •re garded that preparations for defence at Alexandria ex handed the energies and the resources of that General, and still were deemed incomplete. He could not, or would not—at all events, did not—march either to the relief of-Pope, or in the direction more seriously threat ened by undisclosed danger. Jackson was obviously to occupy Manassas only so long, as was necessary to cover the northward march of Lee;and detain the Union armies till it was tee late to resist the crossing into Maryland. When. therefore, he fell back on Thursday from brimming to Centreville, be was only executing a premeditated movement. His purposes accomplished, it remained only to save himself, If possible, from the position which he had assumed with full knOwledge of Be peril. His readiest means of escape would teem to have been by_Centreville to Vienna. If that avenue was closed, he must march by the road which leads first in the direction of Thoroughfare Gap, then turns to the north and approaches Aldie. If be passes through the latter, ho will join General Lee at Lees burg, but probably not by the road on which he was ex petted. But whether Jackson escapes or is captured, the Buc cal 'or defeat is no waydecisive. If Lee has - reached his destination on the Potomac,. while the armies of McClellan and. Pope are at Alexandria and Centreville,_ the cries, so far from being averted, le nearer than over, and More threatening in its aspect. It may be that such a movement is foreseen and provided against, or caulse safely disregarded, but the North will hardly hear with out alarm that a rebel army is between it and the capital, - and marching for Baltimore. Longstreet seems to have his left at White Plains, to aid Jackson in extremity, or to'cover the march of Lee, if; in any event, a force should be sent upon his track. His effort to reach Jackson was defeated by_ McDowell and Sigel, according to Pope's despatch, but this result seems more undechsive than the other. THE BATTLES NEAR CENTREVILLE. List of Killed and-Viroundea. We give the names -of-then , killed and wounded in the . recent battles in front of Washington as far as could be - . Aticertained. They are gathered from unofficial 80111T43: KILLSD—OVPICJIII9. €olollel Cantwell; 824 Ohio. • Colonelßrown, 20th Indiana "(reported.) Colonel O'Connor, 2d Wisconsin. Colonel Roberts, Ist Michigan. Colonel McConnell, 34 Now Jersey. Major-Town, Ist Michigan cavalry. Major Berney, 24th'New York. ' Major May, 19th Indiana: Captain Davey 11, 14th Brooklyn. ; Captain Mallory, B. 144 Brooklyn. • Captain Eicock,N, 14tff Brooklyn: ' Captain Randolph, H, ad Wisconsin. Captain Smead,..sth artillery. Captain Brayton, B, 7th Wisconsin. • . Captain Simon Brous:mud, 100th Pennsylvania. Captain Ring, A; 39nh New Y l oM -- Captain Buckley, K, 24th New - York - Captaln 'Abbott, 7th New Jersey. Captain Stone, 11th Miussachneette. Adjutant Alexander; 11th Ohio. Lieutenant H. B.Nanks, 16th Blasaachusetts. Lieutenant Darracott, ltith lisseacbiteetts. Lieutenant Plume, Be 24 New Jersey. - Lieutenant Beer, 54th New 'York: Lieutenant Compton, 0, Harris Light Cavalry. Lieutenant Ferris, G, Harris Light Cavalry. Lieutenant Bouvier, aid. de-camp to Gen. Patric*. Lieutenant Morse, 1, Mb Baw.York. Lieutenant Dugan, A, 30th New York. ' Lieutenant Hesse, D, ad Plichigart. Lieutenant Hubbard, A, 24-U. 8. Sharpshooters!. Lieutenant Paulding, Z, 21tb New York. ' - Lieutenant T witchell, litte‘Maine Battery. Lieutenant Hantiin, bst Michigan. • - Lieutenant Polling, I', 24th New York. Sergeant Woods, sth Heine Battery. Sergeant Retch, B, 58th New York. rgeant Brown, 11, Ist U. S. Sharpehooters. sergeant Backrest', D, 7th Wiiionsin. Sergeant Giabrie, F, 83d Pennsylvania. Sergeant Stacey, I, 634 Pennsylvania. Sergeant Foy, B, 301 k New York. Corporal Van Deleon, D, ad bliohigan. - Corporal Berringer, I), 3d Michigan. Corporal Traverse, D, 3d Michigan. Corporal Mead, R, 31 Michigan. - Corporal Stone, 0, Bad Pennsylvania. Corporal Reyes, color guard, 63d Pennsylvania. Corporal Bliss , 63dPemutylvania.. • KILLED—PTAITATBS. • The following list embraces the names of Pennell's. Wens, as far as ascertained Csicleseer, Themsmon's Pennsylvania Battery. J. McWilliams, 0, 634 Pennsylvania. D. Cannon, H, 63d Pennsylvania. • W. Mareball,D, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Coipa. Manderlick, A, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. M. Stark, 0, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corr,. R. Fairchild, F . , 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. 0. Adams, K, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. G. Mahan, IC, 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. Simpson; Battery Ir, Ist Pennsylvania Artillery. Curry, Binary . F, let . Pennsylvania Artillery. Tiffany, Battery F, let Pennsylvania Artillery. Bowers, Battery F, Ist Pennaylianta Artillery. Eiveny, Thompson's Pennsylvania Battery. B. Lowe, Thompson's Pennsylvania Battery. S. Baldwin, B, 63d Panns7.lVaills. A. A. Jones, D, 63d Pennsylvania. P. Duggyi - 11,.nd l'ennsylvania. P. Oellin, B, 3d Penniylvania. •McGir.nis, H, 63d Pennsylvania. „ 1. Trail, H, 03d Pennsylvania. J. WOoda, H, 83d PennsYlVania.' J. Beading, H, 634 PerinsYlvaina- El. Z Dinneen, H, 634:Pinnayivania. S. Porter,l4.o/2enneylvania. J. Oppper, Z, OREPendsylvista: • HOrtlenttnn--OPPICRItii. General. Sobenck,,ln the night wrist, severely, in the battle of the 30th Instant; has arrived in Washington. General Denyea..to tie hand. - General Hatcb, King's division. General Tower, Reno's division. Colonel. Friable, 30th New York. Colonel Cutler, 6th Wisexnein. Colonel Robinson, 7th Wisconsin. Colonel Farnsworth. 70th New York. . Colonel Root, 94th Few York. . Colonel Fletcher Webster, 12th Massachusetts. 'Colonel Leasure, 100th Pennerlvanlae in the leg, earl.. OBllli y. Colonel Rosa, 46th Ne;w York, slightly. Colonel Hnyes, 624 Pennsylvania, slightly. Colonel Boost, 20th New. york, in the arm. • Colonel. George P. McLean, 88th Pennsylvania, at pri vate house. . • " • Colonel Gavin, 7th Indiana, wonnded in chest, Colonel Thomsen 22d New 1 ork, arm and side. Colonel Mott. - 6th New Jersey, in the arm: Colonel John A. - Koltun 73d Pennsylvania; killed by a elan. Lieutenant Colonel George T. Tileeton, llth Massachn- Betts, missing ; 'supposed killed. Lieutenant Colonel Ward, Bth N. Jersey, arm and side. Lieutenant Colonel Fowler, in command of the 14th Brooklyn, was wounded in the thigh by 'a Mints ball. Lieutenant Colonel Beardsley, 24th New York. Lieutenant Col. Hamilton, 7th Wisconsin, shot in leg. Major Bill, 7th Wisconsin. Major Rirckwood, 634 Perinsilvinia, and primoner. ' Major Thomas, 21st New York. ' Major 'Dawson, 10( th Pennsylvania, in the hand. Major Henkle, 58th New York, in the arm. Major F. A. Lancaster, 115th Pennsylvania, in arm. nelsjor,D. 1f 1.. Jones, 110th Pentundvania, The following is a list of Penstaylnania officers, of re !nor rank. reported wounded: Capt.. Francis • Shilling, 12th Pennsylvania, hip, very severely. - Capt • • ilendetSon, 7th Pernnylvania Benin& Capt. 011ver, 100th Penuaylfania, leg. Capt. Van Gaidner, 100th Penn's, arm amputated. Capt. - John Haatings, 105th l'enn'a, leg, badly. Capt. A. 0. Thompson - 405th' Penn's, shoulder. Capt; Bobt. Kirk, 105th Pennsylvania, shoulder. Cspt A. 0. Craig, acting colonel, ankle. „ Capt. elms,, staff of Gen. Blrney. Capt. McHenry, G, 634 Pennsylvania. Oapt. Ayres; 1, 10th Pennsylvania Restrvea. (jag. Nay, H, 10th Pennsylvania Reserves. Lieut. Curt, 100th Penn'a, stomach and breast. - Lieut. Hazen, 100th Pennsylvania, mortally. Lieut. Paimonl 100111 Pennsylvania, head and arm. Lieutenant Blair, 100th Pennsyltants, slightly. Lieutenant Stemmer, 100th Penneylvania, in the back. • Lieutenant Craig, 105th Pennsylvania, in the arm. Lieutenant IRO, 105th Pennsylvania, breast, slightly. Lieutenant O. H. Snyder, I, 9th Pennsylva nia , thigh. Lieutenant Milton, H; sth Pennselvania. ' - Lieutenant J. L. Thompson, F, 115th Penn's, neck. Lieutenant W. H. Weaver, D, 12th Penn ' s, foot and leg. Lieutenant Brookman, Battery F, let Pennsylvania, Prisoner ' Lieutenant Stevenson, Thoiripson's Penn'a Battery. Lieutenant Fox, I, 63d Pennsylvania.: Lieutenant Weaver, 0,63 d Pennsylvania. . Lieutenant Marks, E, 63d Perinaylvania. Sergeant Winters, B, 7th Peimsylianialtaerve. Sergeant Stone, 0.63 d Pennsylvania • Sergeant Kane, H, 63d Pennsilvania. • Sergeant Robinson, 0, . 10th Pennsylvania. . lieut. J. L. Thompson, F, 115th - Pennsylvania, neck, Oghtly: " • i'• Corpcnnt Wompler, H, 63d Pennsylnania. Corporal Hoffman. color guard, 63d Pennsylvania. Corporal Herbert Thompson, Pennsylvania battery. Corporal McLowrle, 0, 10th Pennsylvania Reserves. F. C. Loomis, D, 4th Pennsylvania, foot, slightly. ' A. rdeffeirlerod, I), 100th Pennsylvania, hand, nightly. Joseph A. Blakely, B, 56th Penn's, wrist, slightly. Alfred Anderson, B, 66th Penn's, shoulder, slightly. R.ichsist Niel, B, 56th Pennsylvania, leg, slightly. Jas. B. Mmilson, B, 68th Penn's, arm, slightly -r %Twins Clayey, K, 36th Pennarlvania, nook. si elbtlfl • -Nelson'&Strom, 0, 66th-Penesylvsnia, b00k...1100 i rnn.over by nevseity.. • 'Jolla R.l3esel. ey. 0,58 th Pennsylvania, backs S . BBhUY 1 run oversiby • ..ssitnexier.f. tlAr 7144:n..., ei seen John A. Culbert, 0, Bth Pennsylvania, hand, slightly. J Cannon, H, 63d Pennsylvania. R. Davison, E, 636 Pennsylvania. B. Patten; B, 63d Pennsylvania. A. Powers, R, 63d •Penntylvanla. J. Bateman, IC, 63d Pennsylvania. F.. Owl, A. Id Pennsylvania cavalry. J. M. Richlfer, F, 11th Pennsylvania. Hugh Plaster, B, 63d Pennsylvania. .• Geo. Kerr, E, 83cl Pennsylvania, shoulder, slightly. A. Fink, 1, 20th Pennsylvania, leg severely. Geo.liiurray, F, 12th Pennsylvania, arm and breast, slightly. J. Hato ot, 0, 10th Pennsylvania. P. Leaden, B, 75th Penneylvanta. &mei Murray, 0,106 th Pennsylvania, foot, slightly. J. C. Hayes, X, 83d Pennsylvania, arm, slightly. C. Willis, B, 03d PeUDIVIVREIR- John Grace, 0, 48th Pennsylvania arm, slightly. 0. Smith, F, Bth Pennaylvania, heed, severely. L. Weaver, F, 74th Pennsylvania, hand, slightly. J T. Kirk, 0, sth Pennsylvania. Henry Bunny', 0, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves. B. Wild. K, 9th Pennsylvania Beeerves. ' Horny Feller, H, 7th Pennsylvania .Reserves- Adjutant fdlton Thelpe, 10th Pennsylvania Beservee, shot through left lung. General Hatch is reported killed. CorPi J. F. Strong. F, 50th Pennsylvania, arm. Captain Cozman, 56th Pennsylvania, killed. Captain Huston, I, 56th Pennsylvania, wounded. .Captain Jack,•s6th Pennsylvania, wounded.- - Captain Osborne, A 58th Pennsylvania, wounded. Lieut. Murphy, A, 66th Pennsylvania, wounded. Colonel Meredith, 56th Pennsylvania, wounded in the arm. `Corporal Peters, wounded inthe arm. Private Rowe, wounded in the hand. Private J. Andy, wounded in the side—all of 56th Pennsylvania. Captain Simon Broom, 100th Pennsylvania, killed. Lieut. Carl, 100th Pennsylvania, wounded in the [Ro mani' and brew. Lieut. Bazen, 100th Pennsylvania, probably mortally wounded. Lint. Patten; 100th Pennsylvania, head and arm. Lieut. Blair, 100th Pennsylvania, wounded. . Captain Oliver, 100th Peoneylvania, in the leg, Lieut. Spence, 100th Pennsylvania, in the back. . Captain VareGaider; 100th Pennsylvania, arm off. Colonel Leasure;•looth Pennsylvania, badly, in the Major Dawson, 100th Pennsylvania, in the hand. Colonel Hayes, 62d Pennsylvania, wounded. • LOSSES -IR THE FIRST • SEA JERSEY BRIGADE, IJENERAL• TAYLOR. FIRST REGIMIINT:—W. B. Redmond, 8., Pa. ; F. C. Miller, •Hciboken ; -Peter Brobson, A, Elizabeth; Sere. Weiner, K, Hoboken; John O. Toonheea," B, Princeton ;" Cora. Abraham, B, ;Freehold; Thoinas L. Moore, I, Hoboken ; Win. A. Steward,H, Mount Holly ; Joe. Ferguson; H, Jersey City ; Robert Cook, do , do. ; Witter Jackman, H ; H. K. Patton, E, Camden; Geo. W. Shute, 0, New Brighton ; . D. D. Penn, A, Elizabeth; B. McCullough, Nathaniel Grain; do.; Wm. Williams, B, Trenton ; • Chas. Saner, C; Scotch Plains ; Geo. Field, do., Woobridge ; G. W. Hooker, F, New " Brunswick ; Joe. Clark, K, Scotch Plains •, Wm. B. Cowell, B Tron. ton ; Levi Parker, B, Jersey City ; Levl Hawking,' K, Trenton. BEOOND RE - CIMENT.—C. M. Bobotham, 0, Newark; David H. -Robotham, 0, do.; Alexander McGregor, A, lizabeth; Edwatd English, 0, Newark ; Nathaniel Hurst, A, Elliabeth; ' Wm: H. Bowman, BobertMcNair, H.- Boonton ,; B. 0: Scott, H, Newark; Jos. Benninger, A, Elizabeth; Lieut. H. W. Hedges, A, Newark; Corp. K;•bliwark ; Harvey Bedding; A, do. ; Conrad Coati, la, do. •, Sere. Gustavus P, ince, do ; Aug. Cole man, Philip Tanner. G ustay. HardkoPf, Chas. Hammier, do. ; George Mead, John W. Post, Edwin Fairchild, Bd. win A. Lieb,.K, do ; John Skinner, do., Hackettstown; H. L. Smith, do., Newark; Hierrimda Kareeboon, do.; Frederick Kaufman, 0, do. • Corporal R. P. Baker, Thos. Curran, A, Elizabeth H. T. Orayton, do., Newark; A. B. McGregor , do., Ra hway; Ed: Costello, Samuel Sim mons, F, Newark; E. E. Benedict, G, Newark ; Charles Miller, Edw. Hammond, Sergt, Thos. Bonhof, E. Now ark; Patrick Leahy, It, Franklin ;John D; Wilson, B, Newark; W. O. Durborrow, F,' Philadelphia ; William Shoppy, Englehart Ooughmen, Z, Newark ; Thomas Kendall, 0, .Newark ; William Sheran, I, Paterson; George Smith, A, Elizabeth; Hairy Harvey, Isaac Van Gieton; I, Paterson ; William Burnett, 0, Newark; E. Preesiuger, H. • Taint" REGIMENT.—Lewis G. Rudd, 11, Bound Brook; Q. &rat. Watermeller Burlington; 8. Broadhurst, B, Philadelphia', W. H. Smith, do., Camden; James Co. nolly, K, Elizabeth; Geo. O'Neill, D, Newark ; W. F. Allen, A, Gloucester ; W. M. Webster, I, Plainfield; D. A. Terry, do. ; John Conway, B. Camden; A. Drake, D, Sandyston ; Wm. What, Si, Camden. TRIIRTITRIOIMIKET:-sergt. Backman, Lewis Oonnoli, Allred Mcifrevy, B, Trenton; John 0. Oavileer, lington, Co. H; A. Skillman, D, Princeton ; 111". 8. Shiner; I; Mount Holly ; Wm. B. Channel, G; Atlantic county; T. D. Sent, F, Camden' S. Si Shervant, 0, do. REGIMENTS NOT STATED.—SamueI Langwitb, Pater son; Grant Oberlin's, Frenchtown ;. Hugh Wright, Orange; John Evans, Newark; Orderly Sergeant Barna Sutton. Newark; Joseph Hardly, Patrick Disney. .The following are known to be safe, in addition to those on guard duty : • Lieut. Col. Hatch, 4th";' Dr. Hendrick, Dr. J. D. Os born; Col. Brown, 3d ; %Capt. Tay, •K, 2d ; Dr. -Clark ; Aaron D. Crane, Q. M. Sergeant, 2d; Abraham Mock- Tidge, Com. Sergt, Id ' Blivin, 2d, Newark; Levi E. Wright, D, 4th: : • •• • FURTHER REPORT or, CASUALTIES. .WASHINGTON, 800. I.—The following are among the casualties reported Lieutenant Henry . J. Little, 13th Massachnsetts, wounded,icheek, leg, and arm. Captain Ward, 20th Noir York, militia, severely. • -Colonel Roberts, 2d Maine, reported killed. Colonel O'Connor, 2d Wisconsin, and Major May, 19th Indiana; are reported killed. Colonel Rose, wounded severely.. . • • Colonel Nolte% 736 Pennsylvania, and Colonel Connell, 82d Obio, killed. • • Lieutenant Riff, F, 61st Ohio; thigh. Colonel Patin, 7th Indiana, musket ball through tho right breast. Captain Robinson, 7th Indiana - knocked braised. • Serg‘Freerisatir-Mffer, Bth New York, - J. R. Strong. F, 56th Pennsylvania, arm. Bengt. John Yolkhardt,, , k, 58th New york, collar bone Awoken. • • iumat.M_M. Phillips, 10thPennallyania Reserves, Seriously in the right breast. _Jahn Entinp, A 56th PSEESTITSEIII, face slightly. • Stinson, 14.30 th New-York, leg. • •anur° l -- 1 ..14Jti New York, left hand. - . • L.ll. Simons, A. 30th New-ru.e., • • H. Ranch, 1, 66th Pennsylvania, hand slightly. Jacob Hartman, F, 66th POLlllsylvallia, arm. -Renben•Petera, 0, 66th Pennsylvania, hand. • Jacob Canby, r, 55th Pennsylvania, elbow. John Frain, 11, 56th Pennsylvania, all the, fingers of the right band cut off. .Wm. Davenport, A, 30th New York, jaw, bad. Col. Hayes, cf the 631 Pennsylvania, was wounded in Use feet Lieut. S. A. Craig, of. the 105th Pennsylvania, was "Bounded in the arm. Both 'of them have been brought :bo Washington. IMMI=I FROM THE MISSISSIPPI EXPEDITION. Capture of the Rebel Steamer Fair Play.. DESTRUCTION OF REBEL BATTERIES ON 'THE YAZOO [Correspondence of the Chicago Brtining Journal.] The rams Switzerland, Monarch, Sampson, and Lioness, of Colonel Alfred W. Inlet's Mississippi ram fleet, in connection with the gunboats Benton,Mound City, and General Bragg, under command of Captain Plaine, of the Beaten ' (who is in command of the gun boat flotilla during Commodore ,Davis' Illness,) , to. gether with the , transports A. McDowell and Rocket, with the 68th and 76th Regiment! Ohio Volun- teers end a battalion' of cavalry, under command of Col. Wood, .of the 76th Ohio, left Helena, Arkansas, on Saturday morning; August 16th, for a cruise' down the Mississippi. Nothing of interest took place until Sunday afternoon, when we picked up seven rg contra bands') in 'a eklff, who reported that a rebel steamer had come up the river a short distance above them the day before. There being a plantation below, we landed to see if we could get any information from the planter. He denied having seen any boat, but the negroes confirmed the report of the boys we had picked up. ' . He'was the meanest Secesh I have yet Been.. Ho said ho had no cora nor any kind of vegetables, but we found any amount, and sent the negrces down to the boat loaded with corn and beans. We also captured two pigs to roast, besides chickens. He begged very bird for some coffee, a luxu ry he bad not indulged in for a long time. We gave him a little, but not enough to treat him much. We proceeded down the river, and early Monday morning we captured the rebel steamer and transport Fair Play, loaded with arms, ammunition, and stores for General Hindmsn's Division of the rebel army. She had • 5,500 stands of arms, part Enfield rifles, a large amount of ammunition, eto. There was also a regiment of cavalry and infantry - camped near the bank of the piver, where there was a section of the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad.. On our approach the rebels fled in great haste. Our troops worelanded as soon as poaaible, and sent in pursuit. They followed the rebele as far as Richmond, and captured fifty priismers and several bag gage•wagons, besides numerous muskets, etc. We braced the depot and many cars, and destroyed the rail road bridge. Orr men-were ranch fatigued, se they had started withent breakfast, and it was near noon before they returned, and the weather was very warm. There were six or eight ladies on the Fair Play, 4 i dreaming the happy hours away," little dreaming, howeVer, that the terrible Fee erals were so near them, but. when they awoke, and found how near we were to them, they im mediately left, up the bank, and took refuge in a corn field. - They left en deshabille, With portions of their clothing in their arms. , On Monday night we dropped down the river and an chored near. the mouth of the Vickaburg cnt-off, which was to cnt off 'Vicksburg, but did not. The river is now some ten feet below the bottom of th 6 ditch, or canal, as it is called. We are about five miles above the city by water, and thtee by land. The rebels, when they found we were there, came rip with& flag of t ruce on a steamer, and wanted to know if we lad any prisoners to ex change, when, in reality, all they wanted was to see 'what our strength was—an old trick of theirs. A TDIP DP TUE TAZOO AND, 'TUE RESULTS Tuesday noon the ganboats Belau' and Mound City with three of Col. F.llot's rams, and a detachment of the' bBth 'lllinois and 78th Ohio Voinnteera, under command :of Major Dexter, of the 48th, left the reit of the fleet for a trip up the Yazoo river, as far as possible, in hope of capturing or destroying some transports which the rebels -had np there, and of which we heard they were making gunboats. We proceeded up as far as Hayne's Bluff, Mississippi, where we 'discovered tbe rebels at work -erecting batteries on .the bluff so as to command the river. The Benton opened on them, and was followed by the other boats, which made the rebels do some tall skedaddling" through the fields and woods. Our boat Was the first to land, and I was one of the first off the boat. We 'captured two 42-pounders, one rifled; two 32-korif...dell l ; 9P9 g. 9• 1 , 9 1 1 1.141 hOIYAZer, a ilium 1 2.ponnd -Mexican itin—one that wail cap. tared by the United States in the Mexican war; a large amount of ammunition of ail kindit, and about twenty unikket it and necessary,equipments. I wolf into sei'me buildings which they tmd been using and cap tured a revolver, froni its appearance I think it must be the first one ever made, some Confederate money, and seve ral other tialuabie articles'. We,wore compelled to blow up the four large gnus, and destroy most of the ammu nition for want of transportstlop. While we were load ing the guns to bnrat them ' some negroes came np with a `pair of huge wheels , such its are used in hauling heavy. Umber, with five yoke of cattle attached, to haul the guns from the river, where they bad been landed from the Fair Play the week before, to the fortification on the bluff. They took us at, first for Smash, as they said they expected a greet many there to help place the 'gum in - position. They were much surprised and wanted to go .with us. We Wok them on board, let the cattle'loose, and destroyed the wagon: • • , ' We laid there all night, and on Tuesday morning again moved up the Yazoo river.. We got as far as the mouth _of.the Big Sunflower, and the - gunboats could get 110 ;further. ;Cob Itllet sent4the rams Lioness and !lampoon ~.np the Sunflower, with.oxifeis-to, go as far as portable, in 'Hopes that cantire s ome of the boats. The'y could orily:get rip about' twenty They, went with ; in five miles of,. wlere.the boats were, but could not pro ceed further, on account Witte low water'; and we re 'turned down to the fleet in the Siissisalppi. - • WISTNIIN.VINGiNIA AND HER - VOLUNTEERS. = We are satisfied that Western Virginia has furnished ,more volunteers to the Federal army, in proportion to her lays! population. than any other State in the Union. We matte this annonncement•partiy to stop the months of croakers abroad,' and partly to prepare enr own people to accept the statement ati true when the reports of the al saatore are made up Wheeling intelligescer. 81TIOLDF. Ir The average number of suicides !n Franco is nearly three thOusand a year. Official statistics show 111" thirty-two - years, from 1827 to 1888, inoludwo, l iritards of ninety-two thousand persons killed-them- TWO CENTS. 'UNITED STATES STBAM ELM FLSBT I ABOVE VICIESBEraG, Dllne., AIBINA 21, 1862. CAPTURE OF THE FAIR PLAY TEE VICE.BNUNd: CANAL THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WEEKLY.) Tax WAIL PitBE4 will be tient to subs:Abort by mall (per annum to advance) it X 2. OC Three Cordell of 46 6.00 rive u " cc 8.00 Ten tia It 19 . 00 Larger Clubs; will be charged at the same rate--that : 20 copies wilt cost $24; be copies will coat $BO, and 10Q ooylee $l2O. • For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will wad as Extra Cozy to the getter.ns of the Club. Sir Poetnaaatere are real:toted to tot se agents THI WAS PRESS. Advortieemente Deserted at the usual rates. NZ linter cocuaitote a square. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. FROM THE BAPPARANNOOK The Richmond Dispatch, of the 26th, contains the • following i ntelligence: • The news from the Rappahannock is represented as confused and the reports conflicting. ' On last baturday, a heavy artillery duel took place at the junction of the Redgtman and Eastman rivers between nineteen guns of ge l i the Washington Artillery and about for gams of the ,Federate. 'ln the engasSicent, we 14 itwigity.four killed and wounded. Among the killed ientenant J. W: Brewer, and Privates Taylor Kars , (eon of A. J. Marshall, of Pananicr.) Walter %am re, and R. Hose. The enemy were driven across the Rappahan nock, at Berkley's, and were in full retreat to the di rection of Alexandria. The Federals burnt the bridge over the Rappahannock. & Passengers who arrived in Richmond on Monday evening reported that the Confederates had entered War renton, without tiring a gnn, and captured large quentl. ties of commissary and other stores. Also, that the Con federate cavalry bad burned the railroad bridge over Cedar run, cutting off the retreat of the Fedorals in the direction of Manassas, and that a large body of Cenrede rate infantry and artilliry had marched down from War renton and taken position between tte Federate and the point where the Midge was deetroyed." [The Dispatch. does not consider this latter statement positively correct.] A letter had been received in Richmond, dated (lamp on Banpahannock river, August 24, which stated that aa order had been received from Gen. Jackson, at Warren ton, ,6 to hurry up the remainder of the army, and not to delay to prepare provisions, an enough had been cap- tared at that point to feed the whole force for some time." . Several hundred Federal prisoners had been captured on theßappahanDock, and wore expected in Richmond. Advice(' from Staunton state that some five hundred refugees had arrived there during feet week, principally from Barbour and Randolph counties. In the Confederate States Senate, on Monday, Mr. Clay Introduced a bill providing that any t , Federal ofti... car, soldier, or adherent, who may fall into our hands, • with counterfeit Confederate notes in his possession, or. who may be proved to have paseed off any such, ahail court martialed and punished with death. In the House of Representatives Mr. Foote offered a • series of rerolutiens favoring-en aggressive war ; else favoring a proclamation to the inhabitants of the North western States, offering to guarantee the free naviga ticn of the Mississipid and Ohio rivers to their mouths if " .they will dead from further prosecution of the war. The committee on the judiciary were instructed to inquire into the expediency of regulating by law the impress..' mantel private property. A • despatch to the Mobile Advertiser, dated the 25th - ult., says : Authentic information has been.received here that Bayou Sara has been destroyed by the Yankees, Baton Bougewas yesterday to have beettoccupied by a • Confederate force under Gen. Missies. Much damage was done to the Lwer portion of the city before eve. Gusting." Capt. Waters, of the Rapides Bangers, has notified Gen. Butler of a determination to retaliate. He says : ss We are neither pirates nor murderers, as you have seen its to denounce us; we tight for our homers, our fami lies, and our liberty: One Banger shot by you, other than by the rules of civilized warfare, will be revenged by hanging every man claiming allegiance to the United States Government who may fall into our hands.' A despatch dated Jackson, August 24, says that seve ral gunboats have gonaup the Yazoo river; that a nun. ber of negroes have been taken from the Louisiana planters, and that Gen. Tilgham is on his way to Vicks burg to receive the exchanged prisoners. Toe Dispatch, in a bitter and sarcastic editors!, con demns the defensive policy of the Confederate Govern ment, and calls for the raising of half a million of men to invade the North. - • • - From our Charleston files of the 223 and 233 ult. We take the following: THE REBEL GIIRRILLAS AT ROME—NO RESPE,Or FOR FROF.ERTY: [From the Charleston Courier, August 22.] We invite special attention from all officers com:s mending poste, cantonments, or companies, and all cAti— zens residing near any encampments or knee of marches, to the following important , yet neglected provision of • the articles of War : • Article 64. All officers and soldiers are to behave them selves orderly, in quarters and on emir march and who soever ehellcommit any waste or spoil, either in walks or trees, parks, warrens, fish- ponds, houses, or gardens..: oorr. fields, enclosures or, meadows, or shall malicious!, dektroY any 'property whatsoever belonging to the With,. bitants of the Oonfederate States, unless by order of then commander-in-chief of the armies of the saidStatee. shall. (besides each posalties as they are liable to br law) be punished according to the asitnre of the of- - fence, by the judgment cf a regimental or general court- 1 martial. . • One Would Judge from the conduct of many commands . near the city, and the fibs of, private property,- that no . 1 such 4 • article" existed, or at least that its existence was not known to all officers who have pledged themselves to the observance and enforcement of the regulatioav anti articles." 'On many places along our coast great depredations and.- wanton outrages have been committed, and in some caret pritniSes that had been visited and respected by thet Yankees have afterwards suffered much epoliation front the hands of those who should have been protectors. In one case at least, near this city, a very fine piano bee been cut to pieces by soldiers, for the eake of grocer. lug the wire cords as pipe cleaners. This was done almost in the eight of a color.ol, if not a general, and was known far and .wide, yet we heard of no warning or punish— ment: Many other examples. and instances could bo men— tioned, but for the present we have dated enough for officers and soldiers who are in good faith resolved oa duty and not on depredation. It becomes most im portant In view of-the enlargement of divisions, and bri gadee, and regiments, and the passible, if not probable, prolongation of the war, that we should• establish and enforce rigid and equitable discipline, and abolish and reform many cases of litx indulgence which have been overlooked or tolerated. • In the molter of farbinglis andminto_nranert,-... ettlfittlifTrobs - tfiz - VeffeWity an obviously-proper re-' quirements of the regulation"; The reluctance, or in competence, or electioneering purposes of many company officers have totallY,overturned discipline in come com panies and cantonments; and have furninhed mainly the - occasion that has called .for martial law, and-has pro dined many evils • not. neceaseitily incident to war when &alias are properly We hope a new and bettor order will begin by the vot tintary efforts of all officers; and in advance of any reetuiires that may be taken under the Preeident's tr commendation for the reformation of the irmy and the relief of incompetent officers.- • . _dourn_anA We admit with pleasure that our remarks, which are only deeiguad for - - *arming, do not apply to all our regi ments or companies; but'we regret to state that, from our observation and information, the volunteers and re- ornate from our own &ate havenot been all as exemplary for discipline and good conduct in campus for cater and herohm in fight. TuE REBEL CONORESS—KANSAS WlTllliellllll-.LIY ITs OF EBBEI.DOsi. . In the rebel Senate, on the 21st lust., a„bill was pre sented from the Committee on Military Affairs for the enrollment of all Persons liable to military duty not al ready enrolled. - In the Honse, rteolutions were adopted tendering the thanks of Cotwese to Generals Johnston, Lee, and Jack son, with the officers and - men of their reepeetive com mands. for gallant and meritorious services in the late campaign. - , An amendment, submitted by , Mr. Foote, to except Genf ral linger, was not agreed to. A bill was fritrodneid, declaring Kangas to be wtthia the limits of the Elanthern"ConfoderacY. An enterprising tanner in Charleeton has .diseovered tbat the common myrtle, growing abundantly' , in thti Borah, can be made to tan soft and pliable leather. It is the candleberry 'myrtle (myrica confera ) He has re ceived a patent for his discovery. The leaves and branches are nted, for which he pays fifteen dollars per tou. Its tanning powers aresald to contain not loss than fifteen per cent. RUNNING THE nomuing trSPOPULAB The Courier calla renewed attention to the matter of running tho blockade, and wishes to know, if the South gaina anything by permitting extortioners and , adverb.: turas to bring at enormous profits, Yankee goods and notions shipped from New York to Nassau, under pro tint of•ingitettimports. The Governorship of New Jersey—larons L. Ward Accepts the Nominati o n. W . _ . The Newark Advertiser, of Saturday, contains the - following letter from Marcus L. Ward, which explains itself : Glisin.Enzu : I have received your communication of the 28th instant, announcing my nomination to the office of Governor of this State by the Republican Union Convention, held at Trenton, on the 21st instant. Diffident as I am of my eualiflcations for the 'office, I feel that at a time like the present, no citizen has.a right to declir:a any responsibility which is within the scope of hie ntmoet abilities; and I feel assured that in the lm portent' duties which will devolve upon the Executive. the lo) al hearts - 6f the people of New Jersey will give hint their earnest encouragement and co• operation. The na tional life is passing, through its most trying period. Every energy must be put forth, not only with unflinch ing earnestness, but with as much prudence end husband. Mg of resources as may be...compatible with the notes• titles of each hour. ' A heroici people, engaged in a great cause; on which their national existence is depending, mus t be endued with perseverance as well ae energy—a perseverance not to be allayed or weakened by spasmodic efforts or reek lets expenditure. We have before us a public duty of the greatest magnitude,on the performance of which depend the gravest Termeequences that can affect a people. We must not flinch from performing it faithfully and well. The Federal Ilah6n millet be preserved ; the authority of the Constitution must be vindicated j the Government must bo sustained. This is the one sentiment that should periede every heart; .and it seems to me thatno other declaration of principles is in place at this time. We must ignore party lines and party issues, until it is de termined whether we are to have a country or not, in which totlebate them. if on, this question any man heal ? tate or waver, or draw back, no loyal soul can have any pleasure in or sympathy with him. Should the eroffrages of the people of New Jersey call me to fill the Executive Cliair,l should "deem it - a duty paramount to all others to carry out these views. Should those suffrages call upon another, whose views should tend to the same great object, I would most cheerfully remain at my poet as a private citizen, intent on doing what in me lies in that capacity towards its accomplish ment. Thanking the Convention - for the oonfidence they have manifested, and yourselves for the manner in which you have communicated the result of its action, I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, MARCUS L. WARD. To Mews. E. A. Beeder, W. S. Sharp, B. H. Shreve, K. - W. Voorhees, Amzi Dodd, Committee. To the Editor of The Press: • Eau : Not long since a large amount of gold wat irretrievably lest, for the want of a alight precaution, from on board an-ocean steamer. Nearly a million and three. porter; of frontage I . l.ent down it-ltb, %et Golden Gate, suppose there is not, a anutaoturer of Safes hit this whole country who not, on a simple order, make a sea-safe which 1. ld be capable of floating at sea by itaelf, uninjured, for months, and be'en tirely impervious to water. Lot such a thing be made for iach of our. trea sure-bearing packets, and placed in such 'iv &slam on the vessel that it could be easily tumblinEciyar board in ease of apparently inevitable disaster from. fire or storm. Let it be hermetically ee`sled, and the 'name of the vessel marked in-rehtif, by of dies, upon many parts of it, and then let it take its chance uponthebillows until picked up by some vessel coming 'wives its erratic path. Ordinary salvage 'would always be a sufficient reward.for its return, and in almost every instance salvage would induce its return. Barocco°, bow ever, it Should - be kept" by the finder, the amount 'of 'the precious metal would 'not even then be for ever lost. to the world; as is the - case at , present. Dishoaest trovators wonld..put it into circulation, at least. But now "these vast accumulations of gold go only to swel l unto 4 wealth of the dark, unfathomed caves of ocean.". I have been for years astonished that our transporters of capital have never adopted this simple precaution. ENGINZER.. • 3 ZiRW RLDOBA.DO.—The Commissioner of Pnb'. litiLande considers the no the n region in Washington Te gr it or y leas valuabl California. it is 'hekt that .all • the country from the Colorado to end into British dilates, stud from the Pacific) Ocean 'across the . Sierra 'Nevada to the Rocky Mountains, is riehlin surffe .rone mineraLs.- The dip is southward, leaving the gold end other precious metals near the surface; as far 'north is the Brilish,pessewimut./ There were eight feet of snow in 6 pal, and: literature; the gronnd cannot lode be bare la that region. --.t.- . . . _ A SOUTHERN DISCOVERY. NIii4ARK, N. J., Angtutt 30, 1862 Save the Treasure.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers