(Et rtzz. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1862. -We can take no notice of anonymous communion coos. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Volantery correspondence solicited from all parts <V' the world, and especially from our different military land naval departments. When need, it will be paid for. THE WAR. The terrible onafiict of arms in Virginia has <teased temporarily. At any moment we may look for renewed hostilities, however. Unfortu nately, our reitforeements did not arrive in time to enable Gen Popo to prevent Jackson from getting t lire has been prey nted.from retreating through Tho roughfare Gap, but, it is said, sueeeeded in cutting his way through our army, on Sunday lest, and gaining the Junction, sustaiuing great loss. Wo are , of opinion that, ins ead of "cutting his way through," Jackson simply beat back our left wing, and succeeded in turning it, and then retreated to Manassas. This movement would in dicate a weakness on the part of the rebels—it crimes a lack of supplies and a need of reinforee teente, both of which he can now receive by two railroads from Richmond and the valley of the She ttardoah, tinlese it be true, as reported, that our forces hold some portion of tbe Manassas Gap Railroad. That we have succeeded l -" in thwarting Jackson's two well-laid plans of entering Maryland with "a large force is certain, and that we have caused him Immense loss cannot be doubted, but we have not done With him Yet for a moment; we must move on him before he is in condition to advance again stall, if possible. We must be upend doing immediately. We think it probable that Jackson's forces have been entirely cat up and demoralized,and that he will retreat for the purpose of reorganizing his army, or, obtaining a fresh one, which can be obtained, it is thought, at Gordonsville. To sum up the results of the late battles, it would appear that we have done the enemy great damage, and that our victorious retreats and repulses all • tend to show ' tire great advantages we have gained, and perhaps the bate. ties of the past week wilt prove of, a more deaisive character than we at presekt antielpate. It is gratifying to announce that the Commander-in- Chief is confident, and that he is' perfectly satisfied with the plans suggested in a council of war held at Centreville yesterday, between Generals Pepe McDowell, Sigel, Banks, Heintzelman, •Kearney, HOoker, Porter, Reno, Cox, Sumner,' and Sturgis. The prospect before us is promising, and we be lieve Pope will ad ranee upon the enemy soon again. •TILE NEWS. OUR'additional aceounts of tioibattles of Friday, Saturday,and Sunday, in the yieinity of Contra. villa, will he read with much lateral,. These struggles eclipse in maknitudelh&iieven-days bat tle .before Rohn:toad, and all eyes are now turned to the grounds which Way have made historic% A LETTER from the Mississippi ram fleet informs uiet the capture of a rebel steamer and, the de. struotion of rebel batteries up the Yazob. Any, evidence of vimlity in the Western flotilla will be bailed with pleasure by the community. Tan friends of Orestes A. Brownson are talking of sending that distinguished gentleman to repre sent them in Congress. limits, was not a particle of truth in the rumor, °talent hi this city yesterday, that the Hog York Tribune bad been suppressed for impugning the fidelity of, General McClellan to his high trust. The New York Post, of last evening, says " The story pa out from the whole cloth." • FLETCHER W NESTER, mortally wounded in the late battle, and now dead, was the oldest son of Daniel Webster, His younger son was in the army in Mexico, and died in service there. His daughter, Mrs. Appleton, died some years ago—so that now there is none loft of the blood of " Webster." Colonel Webster was at one time Assistant Secre tary of tints, during Gen. Harrison's Administra tion, serving in the State bepirivient uider his illustrious father. He was also appointed Secretary to--Caleb Cushing, when the, latter „was minister to China. `Soso late and interesting news front the South appears on our outside to-day. The tone of the rebel press is just as insolent, and its statements Just as regardleal of truth, as ever. Saying this, e have said al that is necessitry, by way of oom- . la Mated that a Government agen , app Yirig to a Germania State for sailors forth° United States navy, has recrived a reply offering,to famish from 'OOO to' 10,000 men for a bounty of 145, wliioh sem hi to imalede the passage money. Only 1,000 were asked for. A GENTLNICAx who left General W. Atorgan's siatcp at, Cumberland Gap Says that a few weeks ago eight 'hundred Tennesseans made their ap pearance' lb a body, and nearly aU volunteered. There was a company of forty.five Georgians and North Carolinians who came in and volunteered the day before he left the Gap, Tux wife of the rebel Stonewall Jackson la the daughter of the patriot divine, Rey. Dr. Junkin, of Baltimere. S °newel' is a praying man, a pro femor'of religion, and • believes hinuteif to be the Putnam of the Southern Confederacy.: The Recent Battles. ~We published yesterday the only account 4if the recent battles, beyond that of the Asso ciated Press, that has been furnished to any' Northern newspaper. It was not the state ment of an eye-witness, for the order of GOS. Fore prohibited our correspondents from going beyond Washington, but - a Pali narra tive of what had transpired, as it came from the lips of a distingnished general in command, together with facts, incidents, and observe tien. as they occurred to intelligent and. Sagacious correspondents. We have ad ditional intelligence . to-day, bat .11 is not definite enough to enable us to 'form any thing more than -a =general and unsatisfac tbry opinion. The'fighting has ceased ,• JACK. SON, it is said, has forced the Federal lines and formed a junction with the main body'of the' Southern army, and the combatants are resting upon their arms. We are disposed to regard this as the end of the campaign, so far as this attack on Washington is concerned. We have decor ralized and defeated the rebels by preventing its leaders from accomplishing their designs, and the future movements of the army must be on a new plan and under new . auspices. . A special despatch which came at midnight from one of our most reliable Washington correspondents, will show that in the capital itself there is no longer that feeling of dread which has (misted 'for the past. few days. "Little excitement prevails to-day," says our correspondent, "and there is ,a greater feeling of confidence and security than has existed for some days past." As we anticip;tod in our news of yesterday, and the reflections we saw proper to itibmit, thiti recent battle has been the severest blow that-ever fell upon the Confederacy. If JACKSON could not. tske Washington before the reinforcing legions of the North came to the assistance of their brethren, there was no hope of his . being _ able to do it subsequently. The new campaign is to be just such a war as the North - .should wage against the South—a war of torce, energy, and extermination—of eighteen millions of men against ten millions. With our volunteer armies decimated by other battles, and dragged through mud, and snow, and swamps for' menths, we have met and re sisted the combined conscript armies of the Southern peoi le, and obtained a signal vic tory.kehiegton is safe. This is the best tributMthe valor of our soldiers, and the extent of their triumph. Cooper Ahop gefreehment Saloon, Among the noble institutions of this City, surely none has done so muth good, in its par ticular sphere, than the above. The Commit • tee's first Annual a meat, .a model of terse ness,l44 has just been d, and records active benevolence antj pen() Sin upon ttlarge scale. _At the commencemaysof the war, before the :National Government ha - ii / been able to make -requisite provision for supplying refreshment's ' .to the thousands of volunteers who wore daily =riving from the East, the kind-hearted ' 'women who lived near Washington . Avenue Landing, on the Delaware, prepared -and sup- i plied refreshments to the men as they stood •upon the sidewalks or in the street, prevloUBl to going to the railroad station. This action I -of. a few boon became — enlarged by the organi- zetion of's/Le - Cooper Shop Volunteer Refresh . meat. Votainittee, who opened their Saloon, • on.thiegiriitrett, below Washington Avenue,' <m the 26th Itlity,lB6l. The accommodation has since been so far extended that an entire regiment can now be provided with a whole- some meal at all hours with little or no delay.., The Committee report that, in' the first year, undinghiay, 1862, ic there have been fed at the!' 4 Cooper-shop Saloon ' 87,518 voiunteer. and' United States regular soldiers from all parts, . of the Eastrrn or NewP , gland States, Newt York) New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Cali fornia, and Oregon." In connection with this noble institution, a Hospital was established, last October, with twenty-eight beds, and be- tweets that date and last May 159 men were under treatment, besides a larger number who were temporarily cared for. The funds of this - Cooper- shop Saloon , have' - been wholly - pro- Tided by the free gifts of the people ; 4' the contributions have been received from all clnE•ses of society, from associations—religious, social, political, banking institutions, railroad, insurance, 'manufacturing, fire, and other be nevolent and patriotic 'companies, citizens of large and small means, the several market companies, of. which the c Western deserves especial notice, having generously stepped f‘irward in time of emergency and> need in sustaining the institution." Within the first year the subscriptions have amounted to $13,168. The Committee say, cc In addition to Ibis, we have received contributions of pro vitions, materials, for fitting up Saloon and Hospitai, gas-fixtures, crockery, and pictures, delicacies for the tick, medicines, clothing, . mechanical labor, 'acc. The outlay for fitting up Saloon and Hospital, furniture, mechanical labor, maintenance of soldiers, and other ex penses absolutely, necessary, amounts to $12,860.33." Surely never has 80 much , 3 good been done at so little expense. Surely, the public, Will continue to supply the means for continuing this work of humanity and hos pitality. While troops are being sent on to the defence of- the Union, the necessity of giving 'their_ entertainment, en roua, wilt , exist, and, at no distant day, when treason is put down and the Union restored, there will be occasion for administering to the comfort ot those brave soldiers,who will return homa, crowned with victory. • The Committee who have issued -this first Annual Statement are. Messrs. Charles C. Wilson, Edward S. Hall, and William M. Maul!, and the officers of the Cooper Shop Volunteer Refreshment Com mittee are: ' PreNident—Williarn M. Cooper. Vice-Proidenti—A. S. Simpson, 0. V. Fore. liecordtrep, Socretary 7 —Willinm Corresjondivg Secretary—Edward S. Hall. Treasurer'—iknam Mr:Simpson, - • Store- A eeper—Samuel W. Nickles.. Ph titian—Dr: Andrew Nebingar. „- our ..esty Pottfics. It is to be hoped that the National Union Convention, .which meets again to-day, will adopt the good policy.of rescinding the reso lution, hastily passed on. Thursday, referring to the removal of ;camp Federal appointee” who shall not pledge himself in writing to support the nominees of the Convention, which has:already given considerable offence. Its repeal by, the Convention may go far to wards seouring that harmony among all the friends of the Admmiatration which all true men now are anxious to prsserve. We are boUnd to. suppoSe that every eraployee in the service of the Administration will support the loyal candidates for all offices. The Repub lican Convention has 'no idea of embarrassing the good vrork, and it Will be an act of kind-' ness and courtesy 'on the part of they Union Convention now in session not to do anything which might seem to impugn the devotion of the Republicans to the cause of our coun try.:: The Price of Gas Not to be Increased: As we stated yesterday, consumers of gas in New York are in a terrible ferment over the increase in the price of the article fifteen per cent., after the first of this month, by. virtue of the tax bill. It will be a matter of congratulation to Philadelphia consumers to learn that the price of gas in this city will not be, increased, the trustees of the - Philadelphia Gas Werkaharing so provided. At a stated meeting, held on the 28th of March last, a resolution, offered by. Mr. Rim, was, upon motion of Mr. GRAMM, so amended as to read as ; follows, and thereupon adopted: That now) the-present price of gas to consumers —"viz : $2 25—there shall be, in lieu of the present allowance of fire per`cent. au allowance - of one- Minth for Tromp!. payment, so that' the cost to prompt-paying consumers will be $2 per thousand oubicfeet, to" take effeovon the first day. of July next, unless the tax proppsed in' Congress shall sooner take'effeet, in which contingency this reduc tion shall take effect at the same time. . . This action of the trustees must commend . itself to the community as being in every way , proper and commendable, besides tieing clearly legal under existing ordinances. LETTER FROM 4, OCCASIONAL." . 1 1842. We have passed through one more dark Sabbath. Yesterday morning the heart of every loyal man throbbed with an-anxiety-far 11102.0 , terrible than that which oppressed hint on the Monday after, the first battle - of )3ulf..itnii.. - thirteen_ mant1.....0 6 .,--lta - tne - isli sympathi zers with treason gloated with almost public joy over the prospect of the overthrow of the Federal. Capital. The President , heard the Dews of the fearful attack upon the advance of Pope, and the wise and opportane retirement of that chief upon his strong , • hold of Centreville, with ary emotion that was only relieved when the fact of the arrival of the - corps d'arrnee of Port**, Trankliri, and , Stninner, ;was well known. The painful suspense at this point, however intense, could. not, I know, hive: been less keenly felt in the loyal households of -the land. In these sad times, the grief or the joy that stirs the "lniert Of the' nation, is at once, conveyed. To all its extremities. We thirds and talk 'with telegraphic rapidity; Alike those who support and those who op ose this great struggle for the preservation of the priceless jewel of 'human freedom, are made instantaneously susceptible tolhe influ ences of thehour. The only exception is that our public servants mustfirstknowand feel what transpires in'the various columns of the army: But when the truth, is proclaimed, the good men and the bad men=the true and the false —the patriot and the traitor—respond accord ingly as they love or hate their country. There is something compensating Mall this. We re alize our, fate immediately ; and_wlapther the tidings are those of victory or of defeat, we know how to improve the one or to repair the other without delay. Unhappily, however,that Vi.hich puts us on our guard gives to the me:. mies of the good cause, in the loyal- States; almost equal facilities. As we - sorrow they exult, and as we exult they sorrow. They are dangerous in either mood. When they ro e joke they • sow the seeds of dissension with greater efficiency. When they sorrow they are busiest in their communications with the More public foe. Never trust a sympathizer He is, if possible, more to be avoided and ivatched when he seems to be patriotic and penitent. ;• Although Washiegion has never been ni any great danger, the rebels have not yet siren up the hope of making a detour into Maryland. This has always been their plan of seieng upon the capital. All their recent advantages have been improved to accomplish this ottject ; .and . nothing but the bravery of our troops under Banks, and Pope, and Sigel, and Heinizelmau, has prevented them from carrying it into success. If they can raise Maryland, they may invade Pennsylvania. They kno w that to attack Washing:on on the side she is fortified is their certain destruc tion. Their next hope is to place her under contribution by sweeping Maryland into their bell of treason, and by terrifying the people of the great border coureies of soutnern Pennsyl vania. These salient points are now so well guarded, alike by the manner in which the great army of the rebels has been resisted and dam aged by Gen. Pope, and by the ample prep ora tions to defend the line of railroad between Bal timore and Washington', and between the Relay House and Cumberland, and also by the large body of troops thrown int') Baltimore city to , co. : operate with the patriotic people' there. In this di!emna, the - rebels must 'fight it out where they area Every day adds to our strength and to their desperation ; but' the &me that we have springs from a e'en- ECIOULDCSS of our inexhaustible advantages, while theirs, to bo effective, must risk all sudden movements. We can afford to be wt rsted,' for we gather new confidence from every evidence that we are newly eudang Tod ; tut every defeat, or reverse, or loss to the treitor,s adds to their sense of the determina tion and wealth of the Government, and M oon/ea the fear that their overthrow is inevi table. OCCASIONAL. '76I7BIATUTES AT ialtillf::Litiii77Eßigrrg! Co., of Reston, annually publish, by the authority: of Congress, the authorized Government edition 0?: the Statutes at . Large, and Treaties of the United" . ' Matta, ponied at the second Session of the Thirty.; seventh Congress, 1861-- 3 .02. It is printed on; flee paper, and the new volume, just out, con.' tains over 500 pages royal octavo. It contains the! Public Laws (including the Tariff, Tax, and War t Laws), with Resolutions, Proo!emotions, private', 'sets, &Id treaties. AU through it has marginal re-; "firences, and is completed by a full index. M this is the only edition (cnt,npaied line; with the Rolls in the Government 'A:midi:es liVashington), whieh is authentic and authorized, t and is sold at the low price of $1.50, we recommends it to the public. Of course, it will hod a place In -every lawyer's collection of indispensable boaks. -FROM .•THE....Ailleev.votaislA. Our Left Wing Turned and Badly Cut Up. The Right, under Rigel, Maligning Itself Gallantly. DEATH OF GENERAL TAYLOR. GALLANT CONDUCT Of THE SECOND NEW. YORK. 150:: RAILROAD: CARS BURNED 'A RAID ON FAIRRANRY.STUARTII CAVALRY jeveetal Correepondenee of The Prase.] ALsiazgniele, Ve.., Sept.. 1, /862. A 'vivid or detailed account of the battles of the last few days cannot be given at this distance from the scene of action. The general result, hawever, is welt known. On Saturday the army come under Jackson made seve ral desperate oitslaughts on our tight, but they were as determinedly and gallantly resisted, and the rebels each time driven back with heavy loss, olive on this wing beidg comparatively trilling. On the left, however, where McDowell commanded, our wing was turned and suffered terribly. I saw thie morning between eeven and eight hundred of those slightly-wounded who belonged for the most part to MoDowell's corps. and was informed that that number was but a alight fraction of those yet to came In. Both men and officers with whom I con versed denounced McDowell in the harshest terms, and it was yesterday repotted that be was sent to Washing kin under meet. lam disponed Jo think, however, that the reportis untrue. Two or three hundred persons, physicians and volun teer nurses, came here yesterdayisomefrom as far north as New York, to mist the Wounded, but they HUB COM pelted to return, as no means of transportation to the field was furnished so them. The report' that we were driven from the field, and our wounded left in the hinds of the enemy. obtained come credence In consequence ;- but the fact was, as I ascertained, that sufficient assist ance bad been obtained at'an early hour in the morning,: by the way of•the Long. Bridge. On Sunday, the Slat ultimo, the battle wee but feelal.y renewed on either sido, owing to the exhaustion arising from the three preceding days of continual conflict, and of the necessity of time • wherein to briry the dead We have aentforward rein fortements amounting to iery little eithrt of forty thou sandmen, and if we should fail to wipe out the rebel = power within /flew days it will not be for want of a suill cknt force. Wo are certainty not outnumbered:this time, and, I trust, we shall not be oufgeneraled. • For my own part, I entertain the belief that this vile, uncalled-for rebellion is now in Its last throes, and that in a few days'we shall grapple the monster by the throat' and give him such a squeeze that his future efforts shall be very elicrt-winded. I strove to obtain a list of the killed and wounded • tide morning, but the treasure of baldness was such that it was not yet made out Gen. 'Taylor, of the. let New. Jersey brigade, died . af: four o'clock A. N. to-day. About six hundred Of the rebel prisoners taken by us passed through here last plot From a•careful estimate of the force engaged, and from the tierce and deadly character of the encounters during Fri Pay" and Saturday, i should judge the lose in killed and wounded during those two days will amount to about seventeen thorteand. The 2d New York Excelsior, Sickles' division, behaved very gallantly' on Thursday teat at. Bristow Station, on the left of the where they encountered the Louisiana Brigade on their front, and two batteries, one on the high ground to the left of the station, and anothen on the rigid. They went into the action with a little more than two hundred Men, and 'of these, eighty fell at the tint-fire. They still pressed for ward 'on the enemy, and were opened on by:the two batteries above mentioned. Thus assailed, the defiant little band were in danger of annihilation • bit one dee perate hope was left-to charge on the brigade in front, and drive them from the shelterof the grove which' they occupied. This waft done . with a gallantry never surnamed_ on any &W. A little more than one hundred men obarge on a whole brigade, and drive them from their position. I have just learned from those gent!- m en-who went , direct from Washington to the field td render aid to the wounded, that we were compelled to abandon our killed and wounded; the enemy now occupies the field, and would not receive a flag of trace, asking permission to bury our dead and bring off the wounded. • At least four thousand -of our wounded, who.were un able to leave the field, have fallen into the enmity's bands. One hundred and fifty iafiroad.cars at Briatow station were burned by order of General Pope, to pre vent their falling into the hands of the enemy. Last evening a body of Stuart's . cavalry and a light battery 'of howitzers made an attack on our rear at Fairfax, but the's. mere driven off without having effected anything of consequence. • • GO NEWS FROM POPE'S ARMY. TIM FEELING M . :WASHINGTON. Jackson said, to. Falling 13acik. [Special Deepatch to Tim Preog.L. WASTIINGTON, Beptemitir 1-11 P. ht It is understocd hors that the War Devartment is now in retelpt of despatches froth Gene. Pone and 13anks Lai the most important character both as to facts and de tails, the contents of "tviiiih, altliongh_encettraging cannot be communicated to the public at present: eWcifement pre/Jags here to and Oen is a pieaterfeetity) Tyiiiia7f7;;Wlol. Ilet , lrna - dI3JB past. The Secessionists have become silent, and. kind in their conversation, and not a few of them acknowledge that Jackson hail been - twice beaten recently and hail It is generally helieved•hers among semi-official cix-- cies that . .TaitscM is in full retreat South; and that PoPe is after him. , 'There is a rumor im town to-night that the rebels had evacuated 3lanaseas Junction, and that our troops had occupied that important. Point, THE FIGHT ON SATURDAY, JACKSON FO'CES HIS WAY THROUGH OUR==TROOPS. FEARFUL- LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. wastunTos, At4tta6 31, 1.602, According to all accounts, General Jackson yesterday succeeded in forcing his way through the Yederal trocips surrounding him, -and effected a junction with the re mainder of the Confederate forces. Tide result was not attained without tearful loss on both sides, and the most desperate fighting occurred. trrom all`tbat can be leearned, in the absence of any regular report, the corps of McDowell, Porter, Heintzle: man, and Sigel were. engaged, the timer:baying the left, tbe latter tbirrfight, and the othera 'operating 'about the centre. 'Die principal fighting seems to hare been on .tbe left and centre. This left was thrown up from Manassas Junction towards Thoroughfare Gap, the right - lE46nd abopt Centreville, and tbe centre oa the old Bull Bun battle. tleident from Stanseeas. The action was commenced by tha enemy opening his battorien upon our -left, between one end two o'clock. Their taus , were strongly and advantageously posted upon a . ridge, while our batteries had , to lire from the open plain. , 'Moran?* division supported the batteries at this point. After some severs cannonading, Gem Bel ford's brigade of avail y, comprising the let Michigan, let Virginia, and let Vermont, were ordered, to our ex trtme left, to reconnoitre and guard against any attempt to turn the left flank, which movement was tbreatened by the enemy. - - Biding beyond _our left, where the infantry whero formed cloae behind our batteries which wore playing with great preeision upon the enemy, while our troops were cheering vOciferotudy, the cavalry reached a e fight eminence and were shout to send out a detachment to explore, when the enemy were seen coming up in force along the line of the adjaCent woods. A battery wet ob -5( reed to wheel Into position and then come aboll, thrown into their midst, followed by canister and grape. Thus was discovered the intention of the enemy to at tempt a flank movement. isong, lines of infantry weld plainly be stew hurrying up to take position, and soon ether batteries were brought up and opened upon our left. The cavalry. forced to retire; retreated bonind a low ridge, but, the clouds of dust retooling their, place of retreat, the rebels continued shelling them, and another 'ehange of roeition was made: Here a body of cavalry wet° - observed riding towards them; and sabres were drawn to meet the coming foe. The advancing tquadson proved to be friends, the 4th New York Cavalry, attached to Bigel'sC:rps. Whire they had oome from, as Sigel was on tha right, was end is a mystery: They. reported Stuart:a cavalry as about making a charge. The New York barratry fell in behind Buford's' brigade, the bugles sounded, and over the hill 'galloped our horsemen to meet the advencing foe. . Ai our men aprroaohed, the rebel cavalry discharged doable. bandied "hot guns, and then met in !al charge. Our men broke the enemy's line, and pursued them. The foe rallied'in splendid style, and dashed forward again to meettte charge. Again .their line was broken, and as our cavalry wee preparing to charge main, when the Confederates opened fire upon them from batteries and with musketry, compelling them to retire. Meanwhile, 'the left' bed given way, and was on the retreat, passing the cavalry. 'A battery, which had run abort of ammuoition, was on the pcint of being capture]; but under the determined mist:ince of the cavalry was safely brought oil. The , troops fell back upon Franklber division, which bad lust Myth! up, and were formed in line to prevent !straggling, end anything like a panto. Had General Franklin's corps arrived two hours earlier noon the field, the resell of the day's fighting would hero been different. The fact of htuart's cavelry being , armed with double barred shot guns is Droved by a number of,the galas being captured, and several of the cavalry haling buck shot Tanned& Qol. Brodhead, commanding the let Mi chigan Oavatry, wig captured. Lieut. • Merriam was wounded and taken prisoner. Lieut. Morse was killed. Franklin's Division retired to Centreville, after pre venting confusion, and giving the retreating troops tiers to rally. 'Bruits the fight a . body of the enemy, concealed in a bedy of woods annoyed our forces ranch by their rifle 'practice. •Martindale a Brigade charged them and drove them from the wood., amidst the cheers of our line. Bartauff's brigade made a similar charge, bat with a different .result They penetrated the woods, when a deadly fire of grape and canister was opened upon them from a masked battery. At the same time a murderous volley, of rifle balls came,from one side, and a dearcr ate charge of the enemy from otter. Oar men fought bravely, but we.* forced to retire. . • -... The enemy remained upon the battle field over night. • . . To. day there has been some 'skirmishing Beinforce yllente are going up , to-day, and irbattle is anticipated on the morrow. • • • The road from Alexandria, extending to Centreville, was dental,' crowded all day with wagon trains, ambu lance', hacks, and private conyerances, on their way to and from the latter place. The number of wounded sent toVsehinton was romparativelr email. Mich; had been . throw flout all along the road to Pre- Tepastregglere from deserting the front. Four GOMM. employees, who bled Bladed from General' ilo aelianN, hes4onarters teat night, In oomPanr with a mall .oariter'(intenCing to sot se murses); were 'arreetedi et Beil'e Grose &ads, on suspicion of 'bohsiepies ; co. rtrorning to Malellen'e headeearters : were dlecheriged. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, ySEPTEMBER 2, 1862. IMPORTANT Fliillt THE eirrrAL. [Special Correspondence of The Press .j • Wesnorcrow, September 1, 1862. The ceneorebipesf the telegraph being exceedingly Bidet, nothing was allowed to bo forwarded -last night, except the few killed and wounded that could be gleaned. Arrival, from the field, who loft at t 2 H., yesterday, re. Pelted that the rain prevented the movement of artillery, Bed both armies tacitly had rowel fighting since the ere - item eeehiug, acid were recuperating, the enemy re inainirg in peasersion of the field and of two:thirds of our wounded, and our army having retired back neon Centreville, with the advance about two miles in front of that place. It seems that on Saturday the left think of McDowell, which wag on the left of our army, was driven in. The earmy had retired from the field during the night, leadieg McDowell to suppose they had retreated. Ho ad- Vanceil to within range of a serial of woods, when fire was *opened upon him, and General ToWers, with three brigades, bigether with tho Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, ruder General Roe noldre precipitately retreated, and were 'not rallied. General Towera was badly wounded, and General Reynolds, with hie staff, remained on the field, with the 14th Register Infantry, of whioli he is Lieut. Colonel, watching the progress of the fight during the day, which was vigureterly carried on by Fez John Poe ter'e norm including Sykes' regular's, until six in the evening, when they were overpowered by numbers, and retired half a mile. Here they made a stand, until dark ness.clored the battle. • Yesterday afternoon considerable cannonading took place on the wings, but no general engagement, nor do tie luteet arrivals; to:day, who left at S o'clock this morn ing, report any fighting up to that) our. No apprehension of ill tureens seemed thee to be felt, and the men were taking their breakfast with great composure. McDowell displayed great' gallantry on Saturday, ex *Meg himself constantly. Opinions as to our ultimate success are divided, aad, the retell meet be patiently waited for. The Wax De partment is very reticent upon news, and little can be learned bare that is reliable. A list of killed and wounded cannot be had to-day. We can only send those that are casually met with In the' care, or in the hospitals, but to-morrow more complete returns can be obtaiNed. We append those procured : Jobn S. Naremore, K, sth Excelsior. Robert W. Pinhore, 0, 24 Blaine. corporal H. A. Fitzgerald, F, 12th New Yotk Velem. teen. ' Wallace naming, Go. C, 14th Weeders. Jacob F. Bradt, K. ":01h New Yore S. M. John Pratt, F 20th New York et. Me Jacob Rtinfelter, B, 634 Penre yivanile John W. Miller, F. 17tn New York. eergrant Oellyan. 2d Infantre. - Patrick Sadden, Batter ye 24 Excelsior. • • , Sergeant J. Gip:miler, F. - 824 Ohio: ' Edward F. Ornery; A , llth elaesschnsetts. -ee - 2 • 1 George H. Bacbelier, F,llth Maesachueette. J. IC. Parer, B, 76th New York. ThtNp Iluefer, A, 6th Wisconsin. Corporal Stackhoose, A, Bth Wisconsin. : Edward Founieln,.o, 12th New York 8. M. . Coreoral John Starks. A, 6th Wisconsin. James. Green, 2d Maryland. e • W. A. Custer, K. 50th Pennsylvania. • J. W. Hannay, K, 6th Whconsin. . Corpora: Charles Evens. GI, 48tb Pennielvania: Sergeant Major W. 8. Winiger. 2d Wisconsin. rebeetei Evert, K, let New York. George Shuster, I, 77th Pennarivania. Lieut Weaver, C, 63d Pennsylvania, shot through hip. Francis Kirkpatrick, H, 2d Virginia. • Corporal John Stone, 0, killed: J. D. 'McWilliams, 0, kilted.' 1 . Corporal Danl. Stone, (), one leg shot off. John Woods, wound In eh:elder. Wm. McHenry, a, lesth Pennsylvania, killed. John R. Sadler, A, killed. John P. Inter A, killed. Lieut. Jobn K, 28th Maseachesethe 'Major, Certrighl, wounded. _ Litut. Flynn, C. Lieut. Beckly, D, wounded. Lieut. Still. D, wounded. Major Lancaster, :115th Pennsylvania. Lieut. Thompson, wounded. - Lieut. Dillon, wounded. Lieut. Col. Harding, 13th Pennsylvania, wounded, alight.. Corporal , Corporal A. WPkineon, Oil, New York 8. M. Oscar H. Wager,R. 201 h New York S. M. Jena Horacefe ll, E. 20th Now York 8. M. . Obarles Mettle. K, 734 New York. Wm. F. Celt. 11, let Maryland Cavalry, ' Tbomas FalloneD, nth' Messesehusetts. TLonlas Machin, A, let Excelsior. • G. Al. Storbert, B. 101st New York. Sergeant Major Oboe Sawyer, 4th Maine. Aug Fetich, Gy29th Neie York Yohmteere. Jobn Weeldnetou, A. 24 Richard Tentreek. 11, 100th: . Corporal J. L. White, D. 75,th Ohio. • Jra McCormick. F. 70th New York. .. David Mitchell. 105th Perneybrania. Corporal Yaliderbut, I, 56th. Abel B•thakin. C, 76th Ohio. • Jobn Hair, GI, 24th New York. B er nard eacKsuna, A, 18th Massachusetts. ' Henry A. Wilcox, A, 18th Ma.sachneetts. • , Alfred 0. Dunham, A, 18th Matsechusette. . Peter Venue, et, 14th New York. Boglebert Lessiu. A, 53d Regiment. &recant J. J. Bice, I. 76th New, York 'Volunteer". , Corporal Wheelock, K, 60th New York. Curtis Force, K, 6th New York. Jacob Birch, F,. 6th Wisconsin - Corporal ldeeny. 0. 11581 Pennsylvania. Merritt S Harding, D. 12th Penns/Irani& Daniel Mol3auley,ll, 6th Excelsior; - • The followieg is a list of wounded admitted Into the Eighth:street Hospital, Washington, D O, /lariat 31: W. T. White, B, 30th New York, flesh.woned,•thigh. Serge 0. By ere, H. 3( tit New York, calf of leg. . James But ke, B, 30th New York, thigh. - Bobert Tipp., B, 11th Penney Ivan's, elbow. 'Wm -T. Her-lierf,.r, 12th Regulars leg. ,Abrabem Kauffman. H. 12sh Regulars, scalp. 'l3 Whealeed, A, 68th New York, finger. • - W. H. Forbasb, K,-13th alse-sehneetts, finger, James li. hunks, 11, p.n . New Yerk, finger. • James Michelon, thigh. . Richard Ives, 0, 44th New York, knee. .Bee er e ete,eer,; 0, 88th Pennsylvania, ankle. Corporal Wn. P. Leger, 6th Regelar a lnfantry e arm. James Fritz, F, 6th Regular Infantry, aerie - CaPt.•Jos. Spaugenberg, H, 45th• New York, chest. 'John Fryer, hat Pa... Reserves comusion of back. ,Lonie Newmire, A, 75th Penesyl4lrLtagre---- - s' *- tien - i;FiTn`. B, late Michigan, leg.- - - G W. Paine, A, 13th friesseachneethe log.. Henry Blender, Co. D. Bth United States Infantry. • And. Kerrigan, Co. 11, 10th Maine.. B. S. Cobb, Co. 0, 10th Maiue. M. Buckley, Co. 8,,10th Maine. James lily/eine Co 0, sth New Jersey. ' ' Jacob Bottle, dO. 0, sth New Jersey nes. Kenny, Co. I, Sib %neon:lout. `Patrick Lynch, Go, 0, 24 Neer Jersey. . Jacob Wegener, Ob. D, 2d Steriland. • Columbus Eimer, Ge.l., 24 Maryland. • Wen, Kenter, Co. B. 21 Maryland. J. A. Delaney, Co. )3, 2d Maryland: 'John H'yle, Co IC; 3d Maryland Martin Day, Ch. B, 6 Ie ,Peens Reserve. Alonzo Hoff,K, 6th Penne. Reserve. : Jno. A. Culbert, - Oe. 0, B;lrPertia. Reserve:' -John Kapp, Co. A, 56tti:Pennitylvania. , JeS. B. Mathison, Co. B. 66th Pennsylvania. James Garrey, Clo. K, 56th Pennsylvania, Hugh Lyon, Co. (7; 48 , h Pennsylvania. Jacob Coed; Co. D, 48th P-enstivania. Joseph Pannello,•Co H, 48th Pennsylvania. - . B. 0. Harrison, Co. H. 67th Penenytvaula. - John Harbinson Co. M, 57th Pentwylvania. Frederick Stoll, Co. O. 61st Pennsylvania. - O. O. Hass, Co. IL 834 Pennerlraels., • 0, W, (3 1 13 tIVY: Q4.8. 90tb t'J'lrdiYirsuist, • J. 8 tiset, Co N, 96th Peensytvelisiti. - A. M. Higgernell, Co. 15; 111th Penesylvania. - Thoa:Statttack, Co. L 4th New York-Cavalry. • David Earl, Co.o, 21 slew York Cavalry. • Pant Manor, Co C, 2d NeW York Cavalry. Patrick Grace, Co. D, 24 New York Cavelry. Michael Enesell. Co. D, id New York Os try. L Kenzie, 00. D, 2d New York Cavalry, . 1- Garrick B.,Eicks, Co. A. 12th New Yorke ' • Jacob Bchwyer, Co. 0, 13th New York. • George A. Baron, 9. 13. b New. York. . Jae B. Ball, Po. 0, 10:h New York. _ James Snitch, 130./D. 17th New York. Matt. MoDenny, 00. A, 38th New cork. .• George Beesley, Ito. D. 38th Now York. . Patrick Creagan - 130. A, 71st New York. -• "Frank Myers, 0:). A, 21st New York. • -24 Lieut. Grace Green e r:kr D, 17th New York. Ist Isient. J. W. Headley, Co. 11, 871 h New York. `John A Reditteoo: ff.'B7tti Now York. ..Joseph Hickey, Co GI, 3024 New York. Widen , Oakley, Oct. 102.1 New York, Francis Grace, Co. I 104th New York. • James TeFdaerndseCoeL 2.1 eistranchnsette. „Corp Ed. Myers, Co. F. 21 fdessechusettee • Chas. F. Fitton. Co. A, 24 Massachusetts.' P. H. Phelps, Co A, 2d Maseachnsetts. Thomas J. Night& gale, 00. K 11th Musachnsetta, James hi Quaid, Co. 1), 16th Mee achusetts.. Patrlck - 13nehea. Co. G, eBth Matsmentreetts. Timothy McCormack. 00. K. eBstr illitesachneetta. • George F Menniug. Co. E,l4th U. 8, Infantry. Thomas J Collins, Co K. 6th Ohio. Wm. H Ransom, to. 0, ten Ohio. •• • • - James Lyon!, Co. B 15th ulna. - C. Glendenniog, Co. H. 7th Ohio. H. B. Deeds. Co I 7th Ohio. • • James Corbitt, Co. (I, 61st Ohio. G W. Lesley, Co.I, &s Wisconsin. . , Chary.' Martin. Zonave D'Afriene. Chrietlen Iloeikey. Zenave D'Afrienne. - set. Bageriende Co 0,2 d Excelsior Brigade. Heel Finnegan,,Co. F, 2d Exerlaior Brigide: Peter Smlth, Co. D, 24 - Excelsior Brigade. - P. J, Smith; Co 3, 2d . Eicelator. Brigesd . e. Samuel fdarhinger, Co IS, 61st Ohio.. James McConiene, Co. E, 80th' Georgia. ' B. F. Rose; Co: I, 111th Pennsylvania: • . • The following is a revert of the wounded at Ham- Mond Encampment, Falls tdiureh,.Ta Sept.,l; 1862: B. W. Austin,E,lo3tb.New York Volunteers' Corp John P . Young, H, 24th New Yce k'Volnitteeril. Jame, Bremner, Billie New TOrk. Yolutiteers. .Bergt. Jelin R. Miserel, K, 104th New York Vole Col. Judson Binmaner, 3d Wisconsin. James Moore.' ne 118th New York. , ' _ - James West, H, 14th New York 8. M. ' TWELFTH_ PENNSYLVANIA. ' • WOUNDSIL A eting Colonel M. D. Harding. breast. Private W. B. H. Fortier, Co. F. TENTH PENNSYLYANIA... • • •WOUEDED. , Colonel 'Kirk, thigh. El GHTEE NTH MASSACHUSETTS. • KILLED. Second Lieutenant Russell. Sicend Lieutenant Almy. WOUNDED. Captain Western, Co E. tolih. Captain Carroll, tJo. P. • • Sergeant 1 tither, Co. G, thigh. Serge..nt Holmes, Co. IlVehin. ' • Pdrste • Albrrt Bates, Jo. I, thigh. Private Frederick Mc kroy. CO. I, thigh. Private J. B. R( blue, Co. E. thigh • • , TENTH NE W YORK. Dennis Coleman, Co. 0. etch. FIRST MAINE CAVALRY. NatharrL. Ricker, tick. Chet Its F. Jewett, Benjamin F. Marshall. siok. FIRST PENNSYLVANIA.. Private T. J. Mts. Co 13, slightly wounded. ELEVENTH PENNSYLVANIA. WOUNDED. • John A Dnnhanld, Co F, leg. James Mose, Co F. shouleer. Jac Doyle, ROM U. S. lofautry, thigh. Bergs Braekers, nth U. 8, hip ; Private Brewater, toot; L Lewis, breast. Wm H. Elite. A, fa Pa . left ankle and right hand. Jul n F. LEKTIIIII1e; F. 04th New York, throat. Jensen De 030311. GI, 44th N. Y., face; Captain Larrallry, B, heed and thigh;- Adjutant Nash, slightly; titlarks Lug, slightly. Corp. G H. T. Alfred, 1, 18rh Masa., hand; Sergeant Freeman. tolor.tmarer, I, 'lightly ; Patrick Hearn, Win. Sturdy, right arm •, ( Corp Bkke, left on the Held;.Corp Cousins, arm ; Berge . Big, foot; Alex. Shmuey ; Jame. Britton. kilted. Jouee, F, nth Ps.. atm ; . James Redmond, F, shoulder; John. W. Kyle, F, head; Viacom Applegate; Geo. klurray, thigh. SEVENTH wisoptjam. KILLED. • Captain George Brayton', B. ' - • • Orderly Sergeant itoelinnao, D. • Oorporal Oeorge B Cha t dn, D. ,• Lucitis.Fainbeni, ' Orange Littie.t. • • 13.•Mareb;fl. Joseph-Bullock, P. • .• • . • • . WOUNDMD. Colonel Bobinron, thigh. Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton, shoulder. .11ejor Bile. bead. Flirt Lieutenant 131 rd. I, shonlder. . Fait Lieutenant Hobart, B, arm amputated. Captain George Walthara, I, shoulder. Thomas Campbell, Bd ward Crane, 1., ' . Jonathan Baxburger. , • . D. 0. CootavA, atm amputated. , .• 13800210 WIACONBUT EIiLYD* ,Coknel,C;TOnDer. Captain Randolph, H, Watkins • Obilcothe. W011:7 D D MajorAilen, heed. Oaptaln Smith; reported mortally. Identenant`Elieoger, ibish. FOUBTILICHTEI REGULARS. Color Fkrgennt Wein. WOIDIDI3D. Capt. O'Connell, three bail* in NAT. Private Ferrinand Seidler, F, in the hand. Private Nicholas Ponn.a, foot. Company F had fitteeii wounded and fora killed ' 11.1.0. D RX(ttifiditS, KILLED. O orporsi Lorain, 31. - , waszban. Lieutenant Whitney, K, neck. , Corporal Geciege W. Dow, El, shirtier. - Private Samuel Ellingsworth, shoulder. Private William Lad wiz, K, shoulder. ' • . • Stephen 1): Fadget, a 19th Indiana; breast. John Elandltort, 1). 6th New Elantiehlre.,arto. • Joe. A. 0. Ourtja. Oih New Hamoildre, arm. ! Corp. John D. Shay D, Gilt New Hamirbiro, right arm.- Wm. E.. l lucker t). 6th Newt Hampshire thigh. John Carney, 6th New Elammthire. w rist First Lieut. A. W. Barest, D, 6th,N. Hampshire, arm. Lieut. Muchmore, ID, killed. Second Lieut. Jackman, thigh. Capt. Ely. 1-. wrist. It Q. D, fingers. L. Babb, 1), thigh. D. I'. Grant, D. thigh. Wm. H. Elam, D, thigh. Second Lieut. Josiah Prescott, Djeith Ifoot Hampshire, reported taken prironer. deo. W. Driveling, A, 74th Pennsylvaria, arm. A. P. Thurston, New Hampshire, raistbig. • Plink Roberta:a), D, 6th` New Hampshire, mini mg. Alonzo Dowidne. D, 6th New Hampshire, thigh. David - Higgins B. Gth 'Virginia. slightly wounded. Odett, 14.170 i: Alaimo, breast. Themaa Hagan; H;l7th 'Maine, thigh. • Thomas McQuade, 6, 10th New York, arm. - Ist Idea. Thorium Kulhaircs, 11,,thigh. Jamra Bourke, (3, 97rh.New York hip. J.h.A.Bateman, E. tad Pennsylania Volunteers, back. R.giment„ left thigh. Captain Kirkwood, B, thigh. fi.2d Lieutenant Marig 8, knee. S. R. Baldwin, L, thigh. _ A. H. Jones, thigh.. R. 11. Dawson; right shoulder. James Christie. 0, 88th, right eye and back.- COMaill John Belistrling, C, killed James Boger), 0, killed. - • Sanibel Beans, C, forehead. Michael Haellake, 0, right shouter. • David Bradshaw, 0, right arm. jag. Collan, O. Thomas Alibrlght, 0, loft thigh. - - Wilson Racks, • - - Cha ice Esser; , • Vent Col McLain.. Conrad Afel, 29th New York, right thigh. Christian Beck; B. cheek.. . . Colonel Sod; 'right arm. -11. J : Steck, lE, , llitt Pennsylvanisi sick. James'Mack; E, , lith Pennsylvania, hand. John Mack; E. nth ,Peratavivania, shoulder. J;;.' ,- i' Wm. E. Gerridd, 14th „United - States Infantry, a Jahn Morrie, H,l4.l.llnited States Immo try, abdomen Captain Brows, 0, 14th Regulars, reperted wourded. • Sergeant tisk. FicGicughlin, 11, 14th Regulars, hand. Sergeant John Briggs, H. 14th` ftegulars, thigh. Patrick Hart, 141 b Regulars, killed. . • Daniel Rooney, G,"lat S ew York, - Shotilder. First Lieutenant Moses S. Elegadorn, let New York, shoulder.- Oorperal Abrahani Bucklts, E,•l9th Indiana, thigh. James It. Jena's. E. 19th Indiana, head.' jaeeph•Turnpole, A. ltittflndiana, wrist. Corporal John, Gilmore, A, 19th Indiana, hand • ' JohnElenale,A, 19th Indiana, arm. John Dolling; a,l9th-Indiana, thigh. - Edmund E. Berieittier, a; 19th Indiana, thigh. ' Jahn Spelman, A., 19th - • Jehif Abbott, A, 19th Italians, foot. SIXTH WISUO SUN. ' • KILLED. Compaiti Private Fulton. • WOVEDED. • &Aortal Clatter. • • Corporal John T. 43/MMi, B. - • (Wrier al Joseph' Each, B. Cctrporal H. E. Smy ger, B. • , • David-Jones, B. i George Oussidy. B. • • JamealicErten, B. • Sergeant Hyatt, G. , • -' EIGHTY-SECOND OHIO. • - - truxun. Od. JIM9B Cantwell. WOUNDED Miss: ht. Davis, arm amputated. Benj. Marsh, G. thigh and , abdomen. Elias hi. (Mond, 8, breast SECOND MAINE. , = WOUNDED. Cornelius O. Croner, band. • FIFTY-SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA WOUNDED. OdOtleniTitreditb, Shoulder. „ Captain Carman, "F, breast. _ Join Minnick, foot. BF.VENTEENTIL Mitt Nelson, 11, right arm. John Clifford, leg broken. THIRD. VERMONT. Frank Lamere, 8, rue over by a team. BIGHTY-51300XD OHIO. Colonel Cantwell. Second Lieutenant Lltzenburg. G. W. Drum, right leg amputated and wounded inthin. Wm :Stewart, K, 78 - th New York, shoulder. David Fisndren, D. 79th Mew York, arm: - Ed. libeppard, B, ,7rti ittgulars, wrist. Stephen Fees, 11, 2d Wisconsin, month. Gristavus B. Snop. A • 26th Pennsylvania, hand. Sergeant David Parkin, B, 14th Regulars, hand and breast. • David Free, A, 63d Pennsylvania, shotdder. Alex. Lamond, I. 44th Nos York. wrist. Boswell E. Walker. 11, 8 - .11 Now Hampshire, head. James Rczell, 17th Wisconsin, hand. • Ark. Nettleton, A, 2d Wisconsin, leg.: Peter Shaffer, 1:1,4th New York, arm and side. John Sullivan, F, ifirti Massachusetts, side. John W. Knox,-D,-11th Pennsylvania, -- arm: Henry Unferseht, A, 46th New York; head. Ferdinand Mithehn. F. 46:h New York, jaw. Franklin Siromone s -K, 7th WhoonEin, thigh. Thos. Bator, 0, 87 , h Low York; foot. • Jobn Jeffrey, A, 6th. New Jevey, arm.• , . *m.2, bip. P. W. Feltner. F, 9th Pennsylvania Reserrae, arm. Thos. Mahan, K,.7oth New York, arm 1-at Albert J.. Eaton; Jrldaine Cavalry, shoulder. Danicior - vre - . - wythosa.-g__Lfht.llssachusetta, thigh. John 0 zleerd,-D,Vith -Vita °rare, B. 46 - tallest-York, head. Daniel Bersingteni D,224 New York, hand. Josephltortissey, B. lid Infantry, arm and hip. John Oiyo, ley,.A., 28th Maseachnsetts. arm. ' Erhard Schoch, F. 46tn. New York, kw. Reuben W, Betimes: G, 101st Ee.w_Yark, hand. Benry`;Bee@s@j,B, 73d Penney lvania, thigh. Sergeent'Milton-Davis. 0, 14th Infantry, neck. Autlfonyiptniore, F. 6th New Hampshire, stomach. ..oaletraeisttral. : l,lst idassachuserte, knee. : • •Gtorge,'Eletn )2420th New York, leg. W. Ingen,. , igth . New York, arm Patrick- Wily, K, 6th-New Hampshire, leg. A. M. Brenneman, B, Bth Pennsylvania Reserves, groin. G. F. Finley, B, sth New York, leg. John Fitigeteld, A. 5755 Pennsylvania, left long. - :Lieutenant John D. Bertolette, 48th Penn's, thigh. ' Lieutenant. Basolds B. McKenzie, Engineer Corps, Martin Green, K, 104th New York, ankle. Jamee D oyle, filth Infantry, leg. . John A — Pealey 3d Pennsylvattia Reserves, handl. . ..W. a•W,.atece s lit /00Ikt-Pf,lintrY.;4l;:i thigh.. - sBgetowor.l - icher, K. 46•1•Penneylvaills, thigh. .., 'ltems/ iiiiinati, F. 17th Indiana,"hand. • Alfred Withrow, 0. 6th Whexinedn, hip. • David NONaughton. 1), 66 Peurusylvanis, thigh. Henry Shearer, A, 735 Penneylvania, hip. Corp. Daniel Stone, 0,63 d Pennsylvadia, loot leg. Jameril3.7ranklin, it, 74th Pennsylvania, lost leg. .., :.Lieut John T. IdcOalfrey. 'I, 104th. New. York; neirk. O.N. Sok*, I), 2lit New York, thigh. .. dchtMurrity,' I: 97th New York, lost arm. Hugh Johnson; E, 104th New York, thigh. , K. - 11. Oriltabredk, I, .6th PO. Reserves, lost arm. John-Phonier, A, 18th Massaohusette, arm. Patrick Dwyer. D. 28th Massachusetts, thigh. John Pt. John; 0,2 d Wisconsin. thigh. W. B. Holcomb, I. 80th New York, thigh. O. Holeworib, B, :oth Indiana, thigh. Obas.-Scriber, 11, 24th Now York, knees. Biretta Brown, K 6th Ohio CST.. leg. Robert McKean, G, littl'a Art., thigh. John Paler; 'I, 104th New York, thigh. .., Jorcme Be-Lce. I, 13th New - York, thigh. Wrn. J. Wakefield, K. 70th New York, thigh. John Ballhoussen, A, 14 kilthigan, head. Gee B. Gcodell, U. 70th New York, bin. Jordan Berdenbargh, K, 101st New York, thigh and groin. li Or e lard;: os t co ir r i t c o h n :K. A Sergeernt 0:0. Demeiriu, D, 13th Ma s sachusetts, leg. Pergeant-Byion J.Donglan, B, 97th New York, legs. ' s 4 th 4lll Ne l g ew Je T re o e r y k i lf' os g t . hand. APer ' nVienj. L.• Turner, G, 4th N. Y.Cay, shoulder. ."... Mint H••:/e. A, 7th New York, groin. Jibe,- gert, E; sth New York, leg. - _ Jiiii 4 ,lllL.-Iteughry, B, lth Penna. Reserves, both legs. Heriii.D. Watson, 0, 24 Infantry, ankle. ThoineieO'Dirnohue, it. 28di Mast,' breast and aide. Llent..D. WolUrt, A, 29th New York, hand. Freeman Robbins, 1, 13th Few York, month. James Collett, A. 3d' Penns. Reserves, eye and neck John F. Farrell, .F, sth New York, teigb. A2lap.t. , J.trosb S. Stretch, I. 13th Patina., ankle. Christian Luther, P. 24 Maryland; thigh. - Ott!. W.-13tont, 0, 76th New York. thigh. Jonathan Potty, 0,72 th Ohio, shoulder. Pieresce Uraighead, AI, 100th Penna., thigh. Gee. W. Tober, C. 14th New York Midas, leg. BwayneAutrcp. 1,14 th Few York Militia, thigh. jobs Mills Stratton, B, 66th Pennania, Dreast. JOhn bleward, A. 75th Ohio, groin. 'tilde Shelanberger. F, 29th New York, tip. - . dosesh Graveling, 11, 80th New York. breast. _ Beret Patrick Downey, F,l4th N. York Militia, thigh. • W-Hidd,- E, 12th Penna. Reserves, arm and hip. t3tipheneitatfor‘D, 14th N. Y. id., shoulder arid bend. Col. Pratt; 2d New York Militia, paralyud by a hhell. John Renbergor, I', 7th Wisconsin. Stints Lucas. G, 11th Pennsylvania. ",,Irkin West, N, 160,h Pennsylvania. 'e - -„ltkhn Poukes, (4. .11th' Pennsylvania. , 'Joseph Biding. G. 11th Pennsylvania. '.. ,George A Taunter. A, 13th Massachusetts. . Afiichati Kers, I. 2.1 Male° A. D. Coon, D 7th Wisconsin. • John Fillet, B, 100th Pennsylvania. Francis Loren, D: 24th No w 'York. - • • Fred. Rhitine,9 o , 88th Pennsylvania, breast. - Beury Newman, 1, 74th Pennsylvania, hand. - • Willlem•Walter, I..q4th PennerPrenia, hand. doteeh Miles, D, 76th New York, hip. James Davis, 0, 36th New York, foot. - * Cifector'Jadeon, .P. 76th New York, hand. M. K. Ames, If, 6th hew liampeeire, arm. Albert Jackson, 0, 35th New York. hand. A. Pi•Noyea G. 22d New York, shoulder. . ' Bobeit Swain, B, 281 h Massachusetts, knee. Dyer Sharp, 0, 221 New York, hand. Enloe Chubb, U, ad Michigan; hand and arm, •Henry Wheeirr, B, 2il ditchtgan, hand. NS Rogers, E.-213t Meoptchueette, leg. OoL Hay.l33d Pouts'. 'hot through knee-bone. Capt. Eirkwood, a slog through thigh. .Ltent. Markt., N Lieut. Fox, F. - • • ,Ideut. Eye elhatte, TI, 10th New York Volunteers. -Vent. Mantas; G,.4oth-New. York, breast. Lien° J. N.-P. Bite. I, 7th Wle.. arm and leg. - Lieut.: Jos. H. Jack. B, 24 Pr. Buerves, hip and thigh; , Lieiti. Robinson, U, arm ; Llevt. D. Conon., A, side. • .oipt. !Ches. Ewing, B. 6th New Jersey, ankle; Col. %Mott. wounded ; Major Oillieon. wounded. Limit. W. H. Bell, F, 14th Beanies', aim and thigh. :.„ ri m e, 0. H; Ward. Bth New Jersey, wounded. Capt. Abbott, Ito New Jersey, killed. Lieut. Hobert, It, 7th Wisconsin, wrist. Benet B: Baldwin. G. Old Pennsylvania, lag. F. A; Been, B, 7th Pentisylvanis Reserves, thigh. 3. A. Platt, B, let New York..blp. Henry NOW, B, 46th New Tot k; °resat. r Anton Richard, I, 29th NOW York, leg. James liaison, B. 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry, back. -. D. Anderson, B, 100th Pennsylvania, thigh. • W. N.' McDonold. 1,82 d Ohio, thigh. Ohs/. Woolever, 11, 24th New York. John Leo, K, 6th New Jersey, thigh. ~ . .j013366 Wilcox K, 19th Indiana, knee. Bent. B B. Fre. mac, f, 18th Maireachuseits, neck. . 3. H. Seargeaut. 11, 2d Maine. thigh. Michael Hartiegten. B,rilth Regulars, thigh. Beret G. IL Zit./ ler, B, 2d Pennsylvania Res , thigh. , - Louis Kearney , 11,11 th Penesyl yenta Fle,erves, thigh. Peter U. Clark, A, 17th New. York,. aide and leg. Earley Petvtr. B. 821 Ohio, arm amputated. ..A. 0. Stannerd, 0, Borden B. 8., foot and ankle. Sinai. B. H. Ootten,l. 6th Rees/slot, thigh Bold. L.,fintitb, p, 11th Regular, groin and hip. ' Philip Gallagher. I. 28th Massachnsets, thigh And. Ocolroy. 0,2 d 'Virginia, leg. Edwardlleweet,- 1 1 i Michigan, leg. . ' Wm. Wm°, K, 48 it Penns, abdomen. ...., Chris: Martid. B. 14th New York, leg. J. 11. Towle, K, 6th Wisconsin. testaclea. Jno..ldutignvin, G. 14th N. Y.B. N., right shoulder. ' Thomas Gibson, B. sth New Jereey, leg amputated.' ...' l.6Vt Vow:locker, lc. 104th New Jenny, leg amputated: , . 21 • w Msjoilergeset, Maine, ounded.... - . i . ~ Capt:Lerk. G. 114 h Connecticut. , .oolonelNeeks, 12th New York, both arms. ' " Col. rysand, r Cutter. 601 Wisconsin, wounded. Lieutenant Jackson, 0 4,1311 Penns , wounded. • 'Major Allen, 2d Wiaceraln, wounded. 'Captain Smith. E. 25 Wleconain. ,Captain Rudolt,h, B, 21 Wisconsin, killed. , ... Pentl/akin it , , s• - j , - Lieut. Kellogg, 24 Wisconsin. Captain n: S. Mililuian, D, 224 New York,. Wounded; 2 Limit. Fiske, D, wounded ; 2d Lie at. T. Beatty, killed ; ''Witt, OirL Gordon .1. Thome*, woduded; John Fault, A, wounded ; Capt. McCoy, 11, killed; Lieut. I , m:drum, B, wounded; Captain Cameron. G, wounded; Capt. Pea body, 0, wounded; Lieut. iseanmui, killed; Lieut.- Ed , wounded ; Nero. Maj. genet Lieut. Bell, 2d Wisconoin, wounded and prisoner. 'apt Hone°. A, lat P. , nnsylvenie Reserves. Capt. MeOltilan...l, 101st Now York; Capt. Allen, C, wounded; Meat Warner. $ 7 .; wounded ; Capt. Beckwith, B, wounckd ; Gnswicke, E, wounded. • . Limit Yost, I, 96th Perinsvbrania, missing Captain M. H. Murry, D; Lieut. Campbell, 83d, woun ded; W. IL Lamont, musing. Mai. May, 19th- Indium, killed; let Vent ;Samuel Meredith. wonnded; Capt. VIIII6OD, B. Col. Leasnre, 100th Pa, wounded C orp. Capt. Templeton, A, killed; Corp. Brown, 0, killed; p Van Gordon, K, arm OMPTILftkli ; Mei: DiWeon, wounded. 'Cart. Mallerr, Bellith .51. I. B. 01.,; Capt. Alcock, B ; Capt. Davy, it; Capt. Baldwin, D, mortally wounded; Col. Fowler. wounded; Lieut. Ball, F. Cant. Jobn Bastings, a, 106th l's., wounded. Lieut Win. Neal, A., 108th Ps., wounded. Capt. Kirk. F,lo6th Pa., wounded. Capt. 'nommen, K, 105th Pa., wounded. Lt. d 8. McKenzie, wounded slightly. John B. Colt. 0, 16th Michigan. Michael Bays, I.; 26th Pennsylvania. Jacob' B. Liston, 11 - , 34 Wisoonsin. • Peter L. Carl, K, 20th New York 8. M. Wm. 8. Kepheart, B, 88d Pennsylvania. Edwsrd Babcock, 13. 20th New York 8. M. J. B: Melvin, K 24th New• York. Andrew M. Miller. D, ad PennsylVania. John Jobe's, E, 29th Now York Volunteers. Charles Wagner 08th New York. Juba Greiner. B, let New York ArtillotT. _Walter Williams, E, let Virginia cavalry. _ Sidney Cobb, H, )9th Indiana. Abraham .Kleckner. E. 48th Pennsylvania. Joseph W Davis E, 26th New York Vol. Henry Applegate, H. 110th Pennsylvania. Chas. Elmith, 15, 100th Pennsylvania. M. G. Bliley, B, 83d Pennsylvania. Wm. Cable, G, 24th New York' Vol. Cyros Hagan B, 4th Maine. B. P Bancroft, 0, 6th• New Hampshire. John A. Harvey, E, 100th Pennsylvania. Bechtold Wright, 0,2 d Indiana. Corp. G. Q. Barlow, E. 20th New York S. Militia. Thomas Maguire, K, 14th Begulare. Victory Ball, F. 105th New York. A. 0. Nolf, A., 105th Pennsylvania. Geo. Gnheen, A, 105tk Pennsylvania. J. A. Lightner, I. 3d Virginia. . Thomas Davie, H. 1.11 Virginia. Myron Wall, I , 90th Now York 8. M. John Beyer, D,ellst New York. Wm. Courier, 0, 102 New York. • Thomas Keyes, F, 24th New York, Captain A. 110514 F, 94th Now York. • , John Doyle. 0, 21 Wisconsin. Jacob Steen, G, 82d Ohio, knee. • G. W. Robinson, I, 7th Wisoonsin, temple. Jacob Flying. 11, 41at New Yotk, arm. • Chas. March, K. 41st New York, arm. A. Bwageirt, F, 75th Pennsylvania arm. Colonel Brodhead, of the New Jersey Cavalry, is taken prisoner. Captain Sneed, of the District Volunteers, had his head shot off. • FROM WASHINGTON. Spectal Despatches to " The Press." WAIEMINGTON, lint. 1, 1862..1 Latest from the Battle-Field. A gentleman who returned to .day from the batUe field reports that, in .-lanreday'e fight, the left wing was commanded by General NODownu., but, owing to the murderous enfilading fire, be was compelled to fall back. Storm commanded the centre, and Rain:tin - the right.. It appears that eur faces attacked the enemy in the woods, from which tbo latter opened murderous batte ries, causing greatslaughter. The rebels suffered &tidally as much es our own troops. Our men, feariess anti de termined, fell back about a mile, leaving our dead and wounded on the field. Our informant says our main forces were five miles from Centerville on Sunday, in battleienay, and prettied for any emergencies, having been Btrongly reinforced. All the wended have been removed from the battle field of Thursday and •Friday, which was yesterday still in our posseeeioni but not so, at the latest advices, the scene of conflict on Saturday, which the enemy still oc cupied. The cars came in this morning from the first-named field bringing many wounded, some to Alexandria and others US' ,Wesbington. The most devoted attention is being paid to this description of our soldiers, MN Our informant, when passing through Centreville, saw thousands of stragglers at that place—men of dif. ferent regiments all mixed up, and exhibiting , a scene of disorganization. An officer remarked that these men would be all right the next day, after they had recovered from their fatiguei—and so it proved. Our informant, while returning to the city this moiling early, saw them all marching back, properly companled, to their respective regiments. They appeared to be cheerful, and anxious to rejoin their comrades. n the ambulances In large numbers reached the late battle field yesterday, to bring away the wounded, a stampede commenced among them, the drivers having turned the beads of their hOrses toward the road leading to Washington, and beat a hasty retreat with their empty vehicles. Some frightened driver Imagined that Stuart's cavalry wore dashing up, and accordingly gave the alarm. The panic'spread almost with the speed of electrietty, and doubtless would have been prolific of serious eensequences bad not the guards on the road rushed forth with pointed guns, and threatened to shoot the drivers unless they returned to the !kid. This conduct on the part of the gnard had the desired effect After is while, the unbalances again reached the field, and performed their' appropriate duty in bringing sway the wounded. There seems to be no donbt•that the enemy's pickets were hovering around the persons engaged in their ha. m,ne work on the field; bat, up to an early hoar this morning, they had not been.intemopted. ]from all that can be fathomed, though we have sur taxed severely, our men are confident of retrieving their tote of Saturday. It was owing to their• impetuosity and daring in.cloarging the enemy in the woods that they suitered•so many casualties. A number of straggierit, on their way to Washington night 'There was no fighting of cotioegnscoe Sunday,—only occasional skirmisifing, or a few allots poured into tho woods, from time to time, on tte enemy, as if to try the range of, our guns. Fn. m the severe conflicts previously, it was evident that both armies•were engaged in repair ing damages. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning several trains of can at Manassas Junction, with' ammunition and stores, were burnt by ordtt of the military authorities, in order to prevent them fiom falling into the hands of the enemy, which CO! taint to be imminent, the bridge at Bull Bun baying been destroyed . bythe rebels, and the property, ,therefore,• being cnt,itif*:_tigt returning to a place of safety. A number of stragglers on the way to Washington and Alexandria were picked up by the enemy during last night. . .• Death of G.ll. Taylor. General Tanok, who waa wounded in a recant battle, died last night, at Alexandria. Reetraction on Travel to the Battle-Field. No pertons are allowed to visit Alexandria without a proper pass. No civilians are allowed Dacus to go to lb* battle-field or Pore's army. Pastes aro required from persona crow:dog the bridges and ferries. No huck ster wagons are allowed to go to the camps over the river without pesos. No liquors are allowed to pass over the river unless with a pass. ThOprovoat marebal'a aloe was crowded all day by parties anxious to procure the proper documents for erowang the river. General Kearney not Wounded. There le no tenth in the report that Gen. Kg.iimsr bee been wounded. Official Orders. (Genet al Order 170. 119 j WAR DETARTNIINT, ADJUTANT GANDRAL'S °moth Wain:soros, August 29th, 1861 The following orders are published for the Information and government of all o mcerned : • ORDER REEPROTING TR&DR RBOUL A.TIO NS WAX Dmtewrauirr, Argun 28, 1882 The attention of all Akin, and others, conneoted with the army of the United States, is nailed to the regu tenons : of the Secretary of the Tieasury, concerning commercial intercourse in the insurrectionary States, or secitcns, dated August 28th, 1862. Pint. Oommandanto of departments, districts, and posta, - will render all such military aid as may become nectsear, in carrying out the prorisions of the said re gulations, and enforcing the observance thereof to the extent directed by the Secretary of the Treasury, so far as can possibly be done without danger to the operations or safety of their respective commands. Second. There will be no interference with trade or shipments of cotton or other merchandise conducted in pursuance of the said regulations within any territory occupied and controlled by the forces of the United Stake, unless absolutely necessary to the successful ex ecition of military plans or movements therein. But in cases of the violation of the conditions of any clearance or permit granted under the said regulations, or in cases of unlawful traffic, the guilty party or parties will be ar rested and the facts promptly reported to the com• mandant of the department for orders. Third. No officer cf the army or other person con nected therewith will setae to or other property of individuals, unites exposed to destruction by the enemy, or needed formilitary purpose., or for confiscation under the act of Congress. And in all inch oases of selaures, the same shall be promptly reported to the commandant of the department sr terein they are made, for his orders thereon. By order of the Secretary or War, A. D. TOWNSBND, Assistant Adjutant General. Arrival of Wounded. . . Vehicles havo all day been arriving here with wound. ca, a large number of whom require but little surgical attendance. • The Liquor Prohibition. The order from headquarters of the military district of Washington, prolsibl;ing the retail of spiritnout liquors within this district, operates upon grocers and all dealers; engaged In their sale, some of whom have removed their stock, while others hare stored it away in secure pisoes. 'lhe restriction will, probably, be of only temporary du ration. . . The Provost Guard. lb. 149th renneylvarda Itegiment has been detailed for provost duty., their predecessor', having been ordered ale .where. Organized Militia to be Drafted It will be seen by the following letter from the Secre tary of State of New York that the draft applies to' tile organized milttia : OFFIOII OP Tali EHORBTAHY or 87.1.71 i OY THII bTATI OP NNW YONZ, ' ALBANY. August 28, 1882. HOW. BB:tiff B. RANDALL--.Dettr Sir: It is now fire in the afternoon; an interview with the 4 2 . )yernor has just been had There are certain regiments of the orga nised militia now In the service. The exemption from the draft applies to thi Be regiments or members of Officers and Members of the organized militia, at home, and not.in the service, mist be enrolled, and are surjeci to draft. tSo sayr the Governor. tie like wise addtd that the order of the - Adyatant General should bare been expressed, In that regard. different and with the ernditication there named. _Tours truly. ' ' ' HORATIO IS AL E.A111), ' • - • Secretary of State. By direction of the Prof!Went, Col. Gustavo WAGNaIi, of tho 2d Regiment if .New YorkYc>luntoors, is dismissed *cc the *orrice for habitual druekennees. Major. HOLPINII, AFBittallt Adjutant General Vo teen, is abeigned to duty at the headquarters of the Army. Mej. Gen. Q. M. bfirommt. is assigned to the command :of the Department of the South.' H. will impale Imme diately to Hilton Heed, B. 0. " A general court aualial , is appointed to oust at West Pointy on the 3d of tephimbes,lB62, or eta soon thereafter .italliialticehle, for the 'lOO of certain cadete; and anon other-prisoners as may inifnonsibt before Lien Linea! LIL)PIE . E4O3I BAB . BIITT, of the ; ordnance de parlm,ent, to relieved ftcni;,duti In the army of the Potomac, and -van ,repcirt.tfor duty to the coranaatding officer at the Wathinaton THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON; KY., EVACUATED. The Rebels, Take Possession. OTT STORES SENT TO LOUISVILLE. , Looter!Liao, Sept.L—Lexington, Kentucky, was eva cuated this afternoon, our. troops falling back on f/o Arington. All our stores were removed to Louisville. AtlT O'clock to-night the Lexington operator 'closed his office, Baring that Kirby Smith had appeared in the suburbs at &demanded the surrender of the city', which was complied with b 7 the citizens. There is a considerable' excitement existing here, and extensive preparations are makfrig for defence. Gen. Lew Wallace has assumed commando( the troops A number of regiments are arriving and en roafe for the seat of 'war. • War Meeting at Louisville. lioutsvatz, September I.—A large and enthitiastict meeting was held here this morning, at the Court House. Hon. James Guthrie presided. Several gaited and mitriotiasiteeehes were made, and resolutions passed. Among the resolutions was one re questing the Mayor to issue a proclamation calling on all • male citizen's to arm themselves, and be ready to meet the rebels in case they attack us. The meeting taijourzed, to meet- again as soon as the Mayor holies his proclamation. The Legielature adjourned at Frankfort to-day, and removed to this, city. • . , Governor Robinson and many members are here now. It is said that the Legislature will convene at the Court House to.morrow. . The citizens are very much excited at the near op . proach of the rebels. PROODA RATION OF THE 111A.1011. The Mayor of the city his issued the following • PROCLAMATION: In confromity.with the resolution pasted this morning, I call upon the citizens foithe purpose of completing their enrollment: • • Citizens are, requested to report the number and ohs. rector of the arms in their possessiod› • Captains ef 'lonia Guard companies, now organized, will likewise report the number of their men, and the arms in their MallfeeßiOrt. , All citizens who are - able to beer arms,-whe fall or refuse to report themselves for enrollment for the protec tion of their heroes and firesides, will be looked upon as OOVOLI:011 enemy. MI reports will be made to Colonel Thomas W. Gibson at -12 o'clock on the 2d inet., or as soon thereafter as practicable, lie having been empowered , by; the Governor to take charge of the home forces of the city. , DELPH, Mayor. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR. I, James F. -Robinson,..Goternor of the Oonituon wealth of Kenhicky, do hereby authorize Thomet W. Gibson, of Lellie'tide, to organize and bring into the field al l able-bodied men in the county of Jefferson and city of Louisville: , Given under my hand, &c. . 1. F. ROBINSO, Governor of Kentucky. The public , archives were removed from Frankfort, and one million in treasure from`the banks at Lexington and Frankfort, arrived here to-itif. - Gen. John NV; Finitell, Adjutant General of Kentucky, has established his headquarters in Kentucky. .: The oitii is in a blaze of excitement tonight. • - Oitliens are enrolling themselves and making,great prebaranons. A - correspondent of - the Journal writes that ,thaTebei 'alargan and but band left Glaegoir at 4 o'clock on Bator. day, there,lM deetro), ad alt India:Melds for? treason returned by the grand jury ' at tlielaietetm of the court. over a hundred In number, and mutilated the records of the court so that no traces of the indictments are left. He also stole the horses, mules, and other pro perty ofUnion men. ;' • . The telegraph is in operation to Nashville again. THE WAR IN TENNESSEE. RERED RAILROAD TRAIN CAPTURED. RERNALNDO OCCUPIED BY UNITED STATES TROOPS. Bragg Moving for Western . Virginia. Manrais, August 30.—A meeting of guerillas waa surronr_ded yeetetdey, ant eighteen corny:wed by our troops. A train of cars from Grenada ' , eras oaptared on Thurs day, and Hernando oEcnYbk by Valid • BMWS troops. The re-bels are said to be at Mkt Water, only four miles distant." General Villeplgne, with 9 3 000 rebels, is reported_ to be moving through Grand Jnnetion. Prominent Secessionists eay that Brtegg's rebel forces have gone to Western Virginia, and will corn reach the Kanawha river, and from thence march to Ohio. CAIRO, August 81..---Deepatches .received. at, head•; ; quarters here state that the rebels are marching on Fort Doatition with the intention of attacking • It: The am ber of the enemy's force is not known. Memphis advicee say that on the. 2feth Colonel. Wood attacked three thousand rebate at Bolivar, completely routing them after a short engagement. Our loss wee one killed. The rebel loes is not etitied. • The rebel steamer Pair Play, which,v/as captured up the Yazoo, a few dais since, has arrived here. General Curtis' staff has arrived at headquarters. The General has a leave of &beetles in order teenable him to attend the Pacidc4tailroad 'meeting to be held at °Waage. LATHIX--TIIB orriczAL DESPA.TOII G&NIRAL GRANT'S 1111ADQVARTERS, August 31,1862. To Major Genera/ HaNeck,General-in- °Mei OBJUIRAL Tho following d__l9ft 3s received fiwin " Colonel Hugg, is of the 20th snd 29th Ohlo Infantry. and some cavalry, was attacked by about.4,ooo rebate yestitday. . Our troops behaved well, driving back the enemy whoa. - toes was over 100. Our "lose only 20 men killed and wounded, Colonel Bung beteg one of the number. ' - 11. S. Gatair, Major General Commanding." Mustputi, August 28.—(8pecial to Bt. Louis DEMO. crat )—A. number or persons who have been calculating to visit the North were arrested yestirday by the Mili— tary Committee. • General Merman has issued an order prohibiting the importation and isle, by all persons, of arms and'ammu nitian, salt, and,seit meats. except upon. procurement of permiti for that rinrpote. Dealer. are to keep a sytteu . of accounts of the amount of goods received here, and' the disposition of the same their books to ba open to the inspection of the provost marehal. Dealemin arms and medicipes, who are found endeavoring to jet the came oatintlq or ite 'e4r;l4 litiest are In beprrewed, and con dunned to suEer the titrat2t ll6 . 128441-85•Utillt!e-,171!". Charles Debtert was arrested yesterday bt , the picket. with a mill-bag in his p3ssession, destined for 'the Con 7 federacy. He Myles himself an "International mail ageht." FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ionrasss Mo:mon, August 31.—The Ironsides loft ➢orb Monroe to-day noon ior Philadelphia. Her trip has been inocessfal. A flag or truce wee sent up the James river to Aiken's Lending to day, and carried np Colonel Forney, of Ala bama, who was wounded, taken prisoner, and paroled come time ago. They also took up come women and children. The Baltic steam:whip la being loaded with troops to• day. A 3 onug lad, by the name of Eeeger, applied yesterday to the proved marshal for a pass to go over the lines to rebeldom, but refund to take the oath of allegiance. 'the provost; atter allowing Wm to wait dli he bad given penes to all tontine Present tentlitteg them; lent hi. guard with young beeger to General Dix to inquire what should be done with him; but when ha arrived at head quarters, his Jesntitnents were so far changed that he took the oath. City Point is entirely demolished by the Federal gun boats. For some time past the ralels have been firing into the transports passing up and down the .Tames river. Com. Wilkes sent the rebels word that, if it was not die. continued, he thould destroy their rendezvous at MY Point. On Thursday last, the rebels brought down to City Point eight cannon and about two hundred rifle men, and opened lire on the Union flotilla, which, at the time, was near and abreast of that point, whereupon our gunboats opened fire upon them, and demolished every building in the place, and dispersed the rebil force. The Fight at Bolivar. Tennessee. BIPORTBD VICTORY BY GXNBBAL BUELL Canto, September I.—The fight at Bolivar Tennessee, on Saturday, limited all the afternoon, resulting in the repulse of the enemy. They encamped within a few milts of the town, and on Sunday mending broke up into small squads, forded the Ilatchie river, and attacked Meadow Station, where they met a determined resistance, and were finally repulsed with a lots of fifty killed and wounded. Our lose is said to have been only four. Tole graph and railway c‘mmunication between Bolivar and Jackson is interrupted, but will Boort be restored. A report reached here to-day that . General Buell had had a fight with the rebate at Chattanooga on Wedne.day and Thursday. On the first day no advantage war gained on either side. On the second'day the enemy were repulsed. • Buell is reported to have captured seven thoutand prlisoners. ' Thiel newels said•to have been telegraphed to Turionin. hie, and was brought from there to TJack.ion, Tenn.., by Gen. P..oss' speCial meveoger. It may be true. Later intelligence says that the rebels have deetvorad all the railroad between Bolivar and Jackson. The War in Kentucky—Proclamation of General Robinson. 011(01NNATT, Aninet 31.—Oeneral Nilson, vronada in the late battle netr Richmond, Ky., arrived here to night. A epet Lai daipatch to the Commercial, dated' to=day, crbilint a Proclanuttion fumed by General Robinson. He mil " The. Stele has been Invaded by an insolent foe, her honor insulted, ter 'peace dielnrbed, and her integtity imperilled. The smell but gallant army. raised upon the emergency.of the occenion for her defence, under the brave and chivalrous Nelson, has met with &temporary diaseter, and the enimy is advancing to ecoomplich hie purpose, the attljneation of the State. He moat be met and dtivets•from the border and it is in your power to do 50.' 11. • Re calls on every loyal citizen of Xentucky to tally" in 'defence of the State, to ratite up a. one men, to strike; . s blow In defence of timer native land, their pro ., .. Iverty, thitir homes. Rebel Emosary Caughttruillece,sisful At- tempt to Cross the Frontier. IgrlainA PALLS, August 30.—A rebol emissary at tempted to cross the Euspension Bridge to Ballads this morntutt, but was arrested. Be was dressed as kfentale and carried a baby, which be pretended to bermrslog. Ile was rather handsoiatly.dressed and wore a thick veil. It is rumors d that the arrested man is a rebel of no ttnall importance. trunks and papers are in Pos session of theirbrOst marshal. ' Leith of Col. Fieteher Webster . Bottroar, Bentensyr.l.—i. despatch to Goy. tendtaw Miter that (101. Bleteter, Webster, of the 12th.114i*hit notWJArgitairttilinernortally wounded in' betty-pa .Se. tutdnii and beg min i m died. • ....Wsannectwon; September 1 —There, ig con . • otody"tSa to ' the fact that ecionel Irietcher Web)terArd - biaisechneetti, was se vereir , If not: mortally, Watioded. • Be vryta token frets' the flee, by four of , hie mais.by Order of Oeptate Bernice, who was himself wounded in' the • abimlder. The whereabonta of the former is ilitk - adtm. The tatter la In tbis city. ..* Despaich from General Tiiiifaii - wfog 'despatch was received this morning from Gre.ral Birniy. It wilt give pleasure to hie many friends in A:6 'att. - His brigade' is ill Beareay!a division, a pert of the 'corpa - of General'Heititslemen:,.= "I I Csavbartt.tm, vas; August aid. " O. W.:Davhf: Teitity.iiitte and friends that I am un hurt aid ilifigitds did nobly. . ; 4 ‘l). B, LATER FROM EUROPE. The North American 00 Cape Rate. 0.4.1 , 0 Be OF, September I.—The steamship North & 144. ricen passed og this point YestatdaY morning, and Al a intercepted by the news yacht. She sailed from Liver. pool on the 2let for Quebec. The steamship Niyira Piotitin arrive 4 out on the =and the haxonin on the 2tat. The Num oleo arrived from New York on the 20th. The United States gunboat Tuscarora had returned ts Kingstown. • The London Times, in speaking of the drsft,(or, a s i t terms it, the conscription.) ordered by the President at tte United States, says .6 The land of freedom is n a ,,, ruled by a force that is creating terror." The London Herald Says' it would be the salvation et the Northern States if Knrone would immediately forbid the continuation of the war.= In the Liverpool cotton market the 'aloe et the We iamounted to 113;000. boleti, including 72.000 t i aiea alieculators and for expert The American vases savanctd 404,tid. The, market was excited. Briadatuffs anti provisions closed &Hi In the - London money mariet coneote closed at g 3 "The embarkation of trooVs forill'ektoo has Men s it.: vended mail after the arrival of tint next mall from y ova , prom.- GREAT BRIT JN - The Federal gunboat Test - carom left Belfast Losgli early on the morning of the 20th alt., and returned t o Kingstown and anchored outside the bay on the * kw night. The London Globs -has republished the eorreersm, Once between - the GOIiIIIO2E of the Northern States President Lincoln- relative to enlistments to show th at the term " unnecessary and injurious war,') for the nts of which Bari, Buesell has bean strongly den ounced in American, actually occurs in President Lincoln's Wee r , The Globe suggests that the detractors of g oi Bunsen mutt have lost sight of President Lincoln's re_ mat he. ®The: London Timer, in an editorial on the latest phase of the civil war in America, sore : • tt We infer from the nndieguised sneers of the North am - journals and the bold insolence of members of the her, se exemplified, in the Gordon case at Boston, that ea under current of popular disgust with the managem ent of the.war is beginning to tinn.expression. • The Times, referring to the conscription and tha at• tendent measures, eaye that the land of self.govorotub l i and unlimited freedom is now ruled by a force that It creating terror. It adds that •' involuntary serviini, is now the lot or the.white race." The Herald urges .that if a decisive disaster shoal befall General McClellan, General Pope, or Gomm Buell, the Ronk may. Garry on a border warfare cm maintain the blockade, but will have nothing to p ay against the Power that proffers to the &nth. "rerogui. tion anti the right. band of fellowship." The Daily iYelat says that the symptoms of bitternea and desperation of the South are such that the extract dinary exertions on the part of the North ate called fnr . It adds: "It is sufficiently clear that OW war came* be speedilrclosed by bringing an overwhelming tw o. into the field, and every friend not only of America, bt of humanity. and peace, will .therefore desire to see co levies raieed and eouipped.ivithent further delay." The Star denies that , thSre furs any signs as yet that the genuine American population aro disposed to resin or evade the reguirementar , of the Vederat Governmrct It says: all the econmons , "to arms be bat generally obeyed, the Pnath sill hare.lo encounter ouch an am i d force as the most powerful 3lttropean monarchy would bs unahle to resist" " • FR OR The Paris Pays says,that the haryast is the butt or the last ten leers, and that we will not be compelled 4 hare recourse to any ,cont'from abroad. The Paris Correspondent Of the London Times Bays that the Emperor recently expressed ,condetonstim sr Garibaldi's movemente, and wee &ten of the opinion that the Italian Government wee not Quite blameless in Ms matter. Wrbe arm Bourse ter flat mitt e 20th aline, at Str. 95e. for the Bente!. ITALY • It to confirmed that Chnibaltli had entered Datums wt was Golt teceived by the people. In the Italian Senate, on the 20th, an explanation of events in Sicily was asked for. - Rataazi replied that the Government considered beldi in a state of rebellion, and the situation of Italy 4 grave one; but it hoped that it would be surmounted. Batagat also stated that communication between Oafs. enisia and other towns bad been interrupted. General Melia, believing it to be the intention of Gad billet to proceed to Messina, had placed guard, at the as preaches to that city. ' • The Berate, after hearing - Ratewg, adopted the fol. lowing resolution: • - • Received, That the Senate is convinced that the Me. later will oat with the greatest energy ' that orderend !se, and the dignity of the Crown and Parilament may t o maintained intact: THE VERY LATEST VIA. LONDONDERRY. [By Tolegraph.l Lonnorr, Friday, P. M —The .GaribsWien question unchanged. Ebony ie proclaimed to be in a state of ehge. General engirt has issued a proclamation, baying lint be will dissolve every armed band by force. SHIP PIRG. Arrived from Baltimore, ship !decal:Liar, at Lirorpol. T H E .0 - I T Y. --NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.—The delegates to the National Union Oonveution reafaiinblei et Banaem-street Etal4 at 10 o'clock . veatmday morciez, and at once proceeded.to ballot for Prothonotary of It, Court of Common Pleas. The result was at follows : .1341 James Work 4l John W. Leigh F. 6. Wolbert ..... G. 8. Adier Len declared the nominee of tie Wolbort woe tin Convention. Thu Convention next troller. The followlog I proceeded to ba o th• raPtilt or u G. W. Mali J. B. Lynda A. J. Harper. : .... Jail. A. Bowie .... Wm. Togdes T. ffi. Ftmington.. Chas. Ad MC... .. R. A. Merrick.... B. G. Webb R. Stokim. .G. W Ford And Mr. Lyndau was declared the nominee ±of Convention. A recta. wee then taken until 4 o'clock. AMR:NOON 13BSSIO1 The Convention Teaosecabled at 4 o'clock P. M., eel ;11151f'd atelY Procattled to ballot for a candidate for Oily OIGIII • - - • • eV:Mown:lg rerun, : CITY OOMMI . .., I. 2. 3. 44.6. •6. T. 8. 4 j 11. .: —— ---: —-- -- John Glvene...... 30 .30 36 88i 44 46 61 Ta 12 Thome,' Dixo.n.... 27 27 24 271 35 37 49 .. James Shair 22 21 18.24 1 23 35 80 1 P.. Ham11t0n...... -.17 17 20 2T 20 40 41 SIB 8. B€4l 15 15 .22 23 .Zig 31' .. .. .. Mae. Dixie 16 11 14 11 .. ".. .. .. .. B A. Oarettsoli... 10 10 10 B. B. Jerkins .... - 8 ' 8 14 18 18 .. .. .. .. W. P. Hibbard.... 8: 8 .-.. .. .7. H. /effete, 8 8 12 18 17 .. .. .. .. 1 H: McLaughlin. .. 6 6 , . .. ... .. .. .. .. O. B. Andrews.... 6 6 10 -.. .. .. .. .. .. nos. J. °boar.... 6. 6 ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. • RECRUITING IN: WEST JERSEY.—The enthusiasm manifested throughout Cumber l l,-:, and in fact throughout West Jere -- PgathEt. fe !1 1/0.1). !5 - qiuti - 61100Uraging. 10 ra for the war, ssl 1191 witeSisi;difi - geii2 heft', Li-tha different townelliPJ itith thi? most gratifying success. A tern: meeting was held - * of last week. The spoken were Mon. John L: ShiarP, Jashell M. Sixivel, Melon, Culver, sod Rel. Mr. Ritchotie. Ail the speecitq ware listened to with earnest attention, and did pni service for the greet CALM in which our hear se era PIP listed. The company under Captain Dunlap is full; az' Captain Dick Townsend, of Cape May, lies a MOW with at least fifty men_ enlisted. In Gloucester matt the rich and loyal citizens pour out the money like weLVI and in one township give a bounty Of tDSO to each sol. dier. Ealetn county has raised five compentea in 5 snopth, and will be exempt from the draft. West Serail means to do her duty in this cries, and sands to the war none but a fighting men " VOLUNTEER BOLIN ccrlptions Tettordepto the . Yolnnteers were al follow': De Haven & Bro $l.OO Ohm. ffi. Kirkpatrick.. 200 TEDITH WARD J. W. Whit. 'lOl Alexander Hay 10 Thomas Hay, M. D.... 19 B. J. Lanman r lO Capt. Sala Gallagher...o' 10 Geo. Lee, Chas: Yard, F. Monier, 2.. S. Cann, I. P. S.,A. Mc- Hay, B. Coe Charles 8. Lincoln, le T., C. $5 each 6O 1 IWENTY- FOVRTIE Mise Cath'e Hoffman.. 201 ILEICIIITBD AT INDIIPIIIMINCH HALL. Joseph Wayne 25 51ra. J Alm Haase...... Bond, Brother, & Co.. 100 Miss N. Flood F. Carroll Brewster.. 160 D. B (Front etrest).... 3 ! A. W. Levering •'. 20 4.. Overend John W. Bran . - 20 N. B. X"roird3 t../ 1. Mortimer Lewie...." .. 100 Rev. David. titeee.... n 3-,. John Hine5....:...... - /0140bn Ounninghun_ ... Deceived on ilionair •. - 64210 Total to close of.. Monday.... 456,611 LENT WANTED.•;:—The surgeon of, the - . Homceopathic Infirmary informs us that harm much is nerd of lint and bar dagee, to be forwarded tcumedfazelf, with a deputation going to the battle-field. Iterritiont will be gratefully rsceirsd at the office, 1106 Coon strut. . • THa riPUTY MAIISIIALS" , ISETURNS.- - The folloiring notice has been isened by the klarehal this district: L OF7IOII 11. S. MARIOUL, B. D. OF PEl45t No 104 South fifth street. The Deputy Martha% engaged In the enrollment of ri• tirene for military pnreeste.are hereby reenired to meta their returns to this office at or be;ore 12 o'clock this day. WILLIAM RILL Vir AR% If: 9 Musbei. TIM PRIZE ST.ISAMBEI the 11. 8. District Court, Judge Cadwalador, on modus of the United Staten District Attorney and Unarits bons, Beg, 'menial counsel for the War Department 1. 4 toast ordered the tranefer , and delivery to the United States, of the arms and munitions ot war, Included In the cargo pf the prize . steamer tiruxtbria, at their apprana value. . ..• DEATH OP, A. SitiTER OF CIELACMITY. -- Meter Mary-Inez (Agee' "flitselberger,) Sister of °bully, has died at the St. Joseph's Hospital, of tail atty . , of consamplion Rearm PrexoExel.s , —From Mr. Callender, nom paper agent, South Third street, we have two Lon don pictorials of the .16th August, the 17Instraresi Weekly News and the Penny Rlustrated Far' Each contains ten original well executed eDgr 4c ' ings, and all the news ofthe week. SenooL BOOKS.-4 the public, and most of the private sohoo's reopen tomorrow, this is °WO the time when our readers should refer to the lar and well•selected list of admirable books of instill*" by . B. H. Butler & Co., South Fourth Street - - .UPITBD STATBS MA.P,S.—Cherlei Desilver, 1 2 : 9 Chestnut street, has just published a new and Nr" rented edition of Mitchell's Travellers' Guide , showing all the railway routes and distanoes, ffit .3 the proposed line of the great Paciso and two large maps of the United States, very Cleo and full. The whole is very compaely put op. •° as not to occupy more space than a small pallet book, which is a great boon to travellers. WAS TELBGRAN Iliesaisa MA.P.—S. C. Upbag l • 403 Chestnut street, has on sale a map, on the sosts of an inch to toirmiles, of the seat of war (garr land, Diattiot of Columbia, East Virginia, and th 4 Shenandoah yalley), , expresally construct:ll to e 2. able the enrion's to follow the movements of pet brave soldiers and, their opponents. LAEGB SALE OP Boors AND SEIOE3.--The ear 4 attention ,of -purchasers is requested -to the log ° afsortment of• boots, shoes, brogans, tro., embrivieg samples of 'one' thousand' oacktutes of firstoti ll seasonable goods, of city and Eastern mandoolo l to be peremptorily sold, by eataloguo, on W r months' credit,, comment:dui this inOriangi a o,olock, by John B Myers.tt.Co., arc!,T.‘zar,s 232 nod 234 Market stmt. Ilot for Ci i. Ivalnti 32 40 38 29 24 31 39 47 39 38 28 22 221 23 8 10 TY - FUND.— r I he suer Citizena' Bounty Farad it: David Kirkpatrick—, Sgi V. A. Kirkpatrick.... 1) COMXITTIII3. T: F. (6ionter,' street) ii Joseph Hammen, B El licutt, A. W. Griffith, SS eacli Theodore H. Jewell' Emile L. Jewell, $2.50 each M. 4. Y. and E. J Y.. ; 1 Morgan Hambo, Her mann Toubcer, .51 each OOMMIT7gB. Hrs. N. 0' drien ...... 1;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers