The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 10, 1862, Image 1

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    iED DAUS (SUNDAYS DIDEPTIDO
/I°l' YOILN EY.
r s, la. ti sOITTII FOURTH STREET.
el /
. ., 0 5 :DAILY PRESS,
00 5 Pot wanICI payable to the Clarrter.
111 % 0 oobecriburs out or the City at MIS. DoidAsil
0 1 / 1p
011 ., roost D0t,t47.4 Yoe Shaul liforrros,
e ls ottiao roe StsMonne—lnvariably In M.
'O Ol r tons otdeted.
WO p; TAY-WEEKLY raves,
woriborq out of the City at Talton Dot..
0 7110 o : l , 3l ; lll merest a leystsiestantsesseensentutin
oty.GOODS JOBBERs.
1862.
gE NT. sa.NTEE„
0, 0.,
OPOWTEns AND JOBBERS
Or
Iry GOODS.
011 end 141 N THIRD PI PBEBT,
- J,tClt, PIiILADSILPHIA,
towth, a ward
01
ji at GE AV P COMPLETE STOOK
OF
100 N NT) DOMICSTEO DRY GOODS,
istlch be found a more than usually at
'llolol°7 °C
. i DI E,s'DREmm GOODS
Ahio, a full assortment of
pIERRINNOR ANTI 00011)100'PlIINTS,
and
yRILADELPHIA•IIiA DE GOODS.
Clash buy ers specially invited.
F A
-101)4 -1Q0c)
.
joHNES. BERRY &
•
( roceosorg to Abbott, joranee, ds C 0,,)
ter traRRET, AND 0104 OOMMEITIOR STRNITI3,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or
S I 1.4 IC -
r, ANCY DRY GOODS
_
goo e2e. opened as entirely
iiBW AND A TTRATITIVIII STOOS, YET
II:14611S1 , rItENCII, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Moo, a toll smortment
In
WHITE GOODS,RIBBONSIGLOVES
SHAWLS, &a.,
Irldth they offer ~t the very Lowest Market Prieto, and
eildt the attention of the Trade. aul6-8m
yARD,GILLMORE,&Oo..;
617 OHESTNUT - W 614 JA.YIIII gitreetel
BATO 110 W open their
vAIL IMPARTATION
OF 13115 AND FANCY
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
,WHITE
GOODEII
LINENS, EisI.I3ItOIDERIES, Sze.
BOUGHT IN ETIROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To Well the attention of the trade le particularly hi. ,
diet aull-8m
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
ri Di SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A: I Th E eiinbeerit , or world Invite attention to Wei
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRTS,
Which he makeo u opociallty In las buslneno. also, oma.
reaeliiru
NOVELTIES FOE GENTLEMEN'S WEAL
J. W. SOOTT,
GSNTLENEN , b FURNISHING STORE,
zco 814 CIIRSTNUT 8114.8.87',
Fonr doers below. the Continental
--.-CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
GLENria'; IL4: r
GERMANTOWN, PA.
2.110:14.1.ALUM & 00.1
609 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Opposite Ipdependence Eland
EITUDERS, ih[PORTIIRS, AND DE iLISIRS
CARPETINGS. .
OIL OLOTHS 8c9,,
'Have now on hand an extensive stook of
Cexpetings, of our own and other makes, to'
which we call the attention of cash and short
the bayou+.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES B. EARLE k BON,
WiIitaACITTIKEIIb &RD INFORM=
Ot
LOOKING GL ASSES. .
OIL PAINTINGS,
TINZ ZNORAVIITOS I
110111111 AND PORTE/LIT FRAMES )
rtioroGnkpn FRAMES, •
PHOTOGL&PB ALBUMS,
011111%84)14113.11 1 .111 POUTBAILTIL
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
SIB ORESTNUT STREET,
IaIS rimanzurait.
CABINET FURNITURB.
W . da eT. ALLEN & BRO..
CABINET WAREROOMS,
NO. 1209 CHESTNUT ST.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
SUPERIOR FURNITURE
Bb!•2m ALWAYS ON HAND
11AFINET FURNITURE AND ISIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION,.
No. 281 South SECOND Street,
h emmection with their extensive Cabinet lineLness, are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And We now on hand a full ripply, finished with the
20 051 & CAMP/ON'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
° bleb are pronounced by all who have need them to be
t'traior to all others.
Yor the quality and finish of these Tables the mantt.
!Adorers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
Reek Won, who are familiar with the character of their
. nn27-6na •
SEW/Na MACHINES.
WHEELER ea
SEWING MACHINES,
62 8 CHESTNUT STREET,
SHOE-FINDINGS
MEN MAOH INE THREADS,
BEST QBALITY,
One and Two-Onnee spools.
SHOE THREADS,
OF ALL DaBORIPTIONaf
1101; HARNESS MANUFACTURERS.
GlQpgrnE ELK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
& MAGINNIS,
SHOE FINDERS,
30 NOBTH•THIBD RTRRICT
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AURIOAN WATOHE,
IN
GOLD AND BILVBit OASES.
aos. H. WATSON,
1181 ap
No, 3UB CHESTNIFT street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o."
AFRESH ASSORTMENT, at 'L E
MAU rORMES rillon.
?eau & BROTHER,'
034 .ft 824 OIIESTYIDT Street, below iromll4. .
24
ST ATIONERY•& FANCY GOODS
AtitTlN QUAYLEI3
BTATiONNOT TOT 'AND rARCY Gomm
1* 0 BIM M A
I icIOSIWALIIDT•OTDIrr •
1414 14 1111"" parraDALraii...
mAPAIYI. FITZGERALD, Teacher of
.I.lJ_ SINGING and PIA.NO-FORTII, No. 214 South
NINTH Street, below Walnut. , ees.6t*
°YBTAUGHT ARITIIMETIO
Algebra, Mensuration, English Grammar, Writing,
SE. per month, ttt 356 North TENTH
street. . 06544*
VAIRVIEW BOARDING 801100 L)
:NORRISTOWN, Pd . for Young Men and Boys,
will commence SEPTEMBER 29.
ee4.22L4 ' GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, Principal.
VOTING LADIES' SCHOOL. NO.
903 °LINTON Street, eetablistind by Trotbeeor
0. D. OLKVE in 1834. Fall Benton 'commeticee
September Btb. PLINY EARL OtiASE.
atil9.lm
ARGARET - ROBINSON -will ri3 , -
kVA. open tier 80H001, FOB GIRLS, corner of
HAM )snd FRANKLIN streets, on BROOND-DAY,
9mo 8: • • • au27.l2t*
LINDEN HALL MORAVIA.N FE
MALE sEmniAltr, at LlTlZ;.Laccatter county,
Penna., founded 1794 — , afforde superior advantages 'for
thorough and accomplished Vernal° education. For oircu
lara and •iaTorniation, apply to Aleasre—JOßDAS
BROTHERS, 209 North. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or
to - Rev. W. O. RE NEEL, Principal. 0u29-300
Q,ELECT SCHOOL AND*PRIVATE
Instruction, N. W. corner TEN CH and ARCH
Streets. Duties resumed MONDAY, Septenil.ar, 8.
an80.124* . . STEWART,Prinefuil.
EfE MISSES CASEY."AND `MRS.
.1_ BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies, No. 1708 WALNUT Street,
Will re-open _on WEDNESDAY, September 10th.
2ta ' '
- L - 1N GLIBM AND CLASSICAL
SOHOOL.—The School of the subscriber, in gimes ,
Building, TWELFTH and 011108TNOT Streets, will
re. open on .RONDAY, the Bth of zipptember.
an2ltf , CHARLES SHORT,. A. M.
"INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS
A. Objects, Pictures, and - such Endowments, as have
been, or may be given, to the Teacher and the .Taught..
ANNE DICKSON,
an2l4lu , , Ecuth EINITTNEN Strect. ‘
_ , . „ .
,80i fibbteritt;er.
(ILA ssiomi .INSTITUTE.DE
Street, above SPRUCE. The. Classical ..T.dptittiti
will DE.OPEN SEPTEMBER lat.
`irallil-2nr4P , • • J. W. EAMES,. D. D., Principal,
THE ENGLISH. CLASSICAL :AND
Di.A.THEMILTIOAL INSTITUTE—A. Select School
for Dora--No, 2EL WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPEN'S
SEPTIMBEIt. Ist. J.oBBell DAVISON,
an26-Im* •,. Principal.
14,011. CLASSICAL. AND DI a
tltreet. Thu -Fall Term commence on DIONDA.Y,
September 8. .
-em2s-Im* WILLIAM ricwsmaTit,
WOLSIEFFER BROTBERS' MII
w I SWAT, AOLDNItiY, No. 1507 Ittii,SEIALL St.-
Tenon 32¢ per year. Clams now kirraing.
JRS. MARY S. WILOOX'S BO ..RA
Y.L 'NO AND DAN SCHOOL FOE YOHNG LA;
DIES, corner of REIMAN and MAIN Streets, ,GFER
ANTO WN, will reopen September 10th. Circatare
may. be Imd at 1334 Ohemnnt street, or at the Semi
.
nary. an2s4melo*..
MME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO
BIN'S FRENOH AND ENGLISH RO ARDING
AND DAY BOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES; No: 111
South THIRTEENTH Street, will reopen' on WED
NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Oireu
tare, apply at the abovetrumber. eu2l.2m
TROY FEM ALE -SE
Thie 'lnstitution afford the accumulated advantaged
of nearly fifty years of successful operation,
Every facility is provided ter a' thorough course of use.
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
corgis of more than twenty profaners and teachers.
For Oirculara, apply to
au22-2m JOHN H. WiLtARD, ,Troy, N. Y:
728 3m
LIN WOOD HALL ON CHELTON
Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. B. R., Boren
milee from Philadelphia. - . .
The Third Term of Miss CARR'S Boarding and Day
School ,for. Young Ladles, at the above beautiful and
healthy location, will commence en theisecondlYt.ONDAY
of September.
. .The nuMbei of pupils being limited to liftemr,•the es
tablishment bee as much of the freedom of a home as
consistent with mental improvement. 'Exercises in the
Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the
extensive grounds afford full, opportunity.
Circulars c min obtained 'at the office of Jay Oooke &
Co, haul:cm-114 South Third. street, or by Addressing
the Principal, Shoemakertown post office, Alentgouiery
county, Pa. . au2572m
D. GREGORY, A.
.11../..• Olasslca! and EI:WM SOI3COOL, No. 1108
NABKET street, on M.OFDAY,-Bept.l. aalB.lm*
A BACHMANN, TE A.O HER OF
..El.• the PIANO, ORGAN, ItIBLODEON,- and VIO
LIN, will resume the duties of hie profession SE PT sea-
BEE let, NOShIAL MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 624
North ELSTENTYI Street; ' an2o.latit
QPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG MINN AND BOYS, N. B. car. EIGHTH
and BUTTONWOOD Streetc—The NINTH Scholastic
Year begins MONDAY, September Bth. Pupils pre
pared for College and business. Circulars may be found
at, the Academy. Bev. A. B. BULLIONS,
au22.lm* Principal.
PHILADILPHIA
let. it
N. ,sr.: I t ,-Vto 4
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, •
VOL. 6.-NO. 34.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS BROOKS' AND IVIR9. J. E.
HALL will reopen their Boarding and Dar
School for 17614 Ladleti at 1218. WALNUT Street, - on
MOS DAY,Apptemb'er • se2-2 , 31 •
.fiI.BIENDS' - 8 CHOOLS --- - GIRLS'
Grammar, Secondary, and PrimarY, for it and
boys, situate on meeting.house.precabies, 8. E. corner of
FOURTH and GREEN etreete, will reopen Ninth
month lat.' The patronage of Friends and tho pnblic is
solicited.' • ' ' • ' nor3o-1014
UIBTOL BOARDING- SCHOOL
for Girls will open its Fall seeder on Seel' hd daY,
Whit) mo., Ist. '
" Beferenoes : James Philadelphia;.-arms
OhurChman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; .0.-N.
Peirce, 591 North 'Seventh - etroat i Philadelphia ;• Henry
W.`itidgway; Bromwich's, New Jersey ;-David J. Grisoom,
Woodbury, New Jersey, For ciro,ulars, apply to "BUTS
ANNA:PEIRCE; Principal, Bristol, -Pm jy2B..2rnit .
SA:ONDERS'.. INSTITUTE, MAR- .
KIT and THIRTY-NINTH , Streete—Rnglish,
Clateicali and Military rl)ay and Boarding—vrill reopen
fieptireber 1.
Tim SAUNDERS CADETS" will
"no heretofore, receive the best of- .111111tary-In
itruotioii one hone daily. 'Address - • • •
an3o-lin ' • - Prot E. 13.•
IEMALE COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN, N. J.
This well-established , and flourishing institution
Pleasantly /enticed on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
1M boors' ride. from. Philadelphia. Special attention is
paid to the common nod higher branohee of Roglish, and
superior advantages furnished in Focal and Instrumental
Music. French is taught by a native sand spoken in the
family,. , For catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELRY, A. M., •
au°. 2m ' ' President . •
riQLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR
TOUNG LADLES, 1530 Arch street, Rev. Charles
A. Smith, D. D., principal. The eighth year will begin
September 15th. Address Post-office Box 1839. The
prlueifell is now et home. ' 'ae3.l2t*
- FRIENDS' ACADEMY FOR BOYS
of all Denominating, eagt of .41 NOrth ELEVENTH
Btreet, myna 9th mouth (September), lat, 812 per
term of twenty-two wooka.
au294l2t* w. wgypeA.
VOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
(With Preparatory Department attached) S. E.
corner of DILLWYN and GREEN. Fall Term com
mences the Bth of Ninth Month (September.) For Cir
culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street.
stall.lm* E. PAXSON, Principal. .
ITOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR
lA. YOUNG LADIES, located on the Bristol Turn
pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony.. The
ftrat term of the imbolaatio year begins the tiret MON
DAY in September; second term the let day of Feb
ruary.
A circular, containing terms, references, Ao., can be
obtained by application to the
• jyl4-Bm* Misses CHAPMAN, PriilolDale.
eiLENWOOD ACADEMY FOR,
BOYS.—The above Institution wIU reopen on the
18th of 9th mo. (September.) For porticulare, apply to
SAMUEL ALSO?, Principal,
•
aa4B•lm • Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa,
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.-
MISS BURGIN will reopen her School for Young
Ladles September 16, 1882, at 1037 WALNUT Street.
Parente desirous of placing their daughters in this
School may apply by letter to Wee O. A. BURGIN, 133
'MICH Street, where circulars maybe obtained. an2B-12t
QHARON FEMALE SEMINARY
-14-7 Located within one mile of the village of Darby, ao
confide half hourly from the olty, will open on the 29th
of 9th mo. (September.) For circniara, address
ao2B-Im* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Ps.
TEE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
1 IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Scientific. and
Classical Institute, OIiESTNUT Street, N. W. car. of
Twelfth et , re•opene on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no
other school of our country have so greet pains been
taken to provide everything requisite for the complete
and thorough education of boys and young Melilla all de
partment' of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et.
an2B , tf I. ENNIS, Principal.
QCBOOL FOR YOUBG L&DIES,
S. E. corner MARSHALL and SPRING QUIDEIN
Streets. Dutleo resumed. SEPTEMBER Bth.
ENOOH H. BIIPPLEE, A. IL,
Principal.
an27-12t
qIHE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
JL SCHOOL of the subscriber will reopen, at 1230
LOCUST Street, MONDAY, September Bth.
ett27.1201 ( B. KENDALL, A. M,
VILLAGE -GREEN 13EMINARY.-
A select BOARDING EILIHOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough course in Mathematics, Ohs
sic', English Studies, Jto. Book-keeping and Oivil En
gineering taught. Exercises in Military Taotice.
Seventh year begins September Id.
Boarding, per week $2.25 •
Tuition, per quarter 0.00
Tor information, address
Rev. J. HERVEY .BABTON, A.
1Y 213-9 m VILLAGE GREEN. Penn's.
fO i .UIIIME It-STREET . INSTITUTE
F-011 YOUNG LADIES —MISS D. B. BURT will
reopen her English and trench Bearding and Der
School, at No. 18213 streibuta Street, on MONDAY,
September 8. Mies A. GOSEWISOII, recently returned
from pursuing
her studies in Germany, will reside in the
family, and give INOTEITOTION IN GERMAN AND
KIISI • 'an29.l.2t*
rpHos. BALpirIN'S ENGLISH AND
,OLASSIOAIIIIONOOL for Boys, N. B. corner of
BROAD sod ABCS streets, will reopen September
. „..., • • au2s-Im*
'THROPP WILL
APreo ll rien her BOARDING and RAY BOHOOL, for
Tono g Ladies, 1841 OMPILMIT:I3treet, Philadelphia,
SEPTEMBIB Bth. , . • . 6111240c1*
ENeximli 4011! .. CL ASSIOAL
SOHODL;IOAABILZT Otieet, on
THURSDAY, 4th 13soMiDer
an2o-Imn , - 14;4 R; A. N.
EDUCATIONAL.
QOll - 00L •YOUNQ LADIES.
MISS Is. R. MAYER isrpreparPd to receive one or
two classes of Young Ladles, est 1037 WALNUT street,
commencing September 15th. Circulars may be ob
tained, previoliato the 15th, at 1020 'R&(115 street.
ee3 1m
. ,
HOME 'STUDY FOR LADIES -
The enbscriber proposes to form an advanced
class in Philology, Platory, Mental Philosophy, and
English Literature, to meet twice , a week, commencing
October Bib. Oirculere at 903 CLINTON' Street.
- PLINY Eiklit.l4 1311ARIC.
.gRENCH LANGUAGE.— Fli;ilF.
11145:65E is now forming a elasa,'of between twelve
and twenty boys, to receive instruction• in,FRENCH, by
the oral method. The course will consist of : sixteen
eons, of an hour and a half each, four
.. i9SECIIIII "a Weak,
and in the afternoon.' Termt, 34 ' 00 for the course. He
will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough collorzial knowledge of
the language. Prof. H. has matured his new syStom by
'which those having a, slight knowledge of the Preach
language may, make rapid improimment, without dove
ting,to the study - any other thoukban the:hour paSsed
,with the teacher. References :..Rev. Biehop.:W—Ri
Stevens, D. D., Prof. 11. , 00enee, of Penna. University,
Charles Short, Esq. Apply at his residence, 111 South
THIRTEENTH EltTPo*. seB-211
ICTISS KID'S , DAY -BallOOL FOR
ALL- YOUNG LADIES, northwest corner WALNUT
and BEVENT II Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Sop-.
tember 15t1,. Until that time, applications may be midi,
by letter, athireaged to the care of Mr: K. O. KID, S'Et
PINE Street. ' an 29. tad&
TREEMOUNT SEMINARY NOR
_ 7
E.ISTOWN, Pa. For Young illserand Boys. - The
nit - dation healthy,:and bpautiful, r ateld tan acres
of ground. Winter,sesaion coiamencei SEPTEILBEE,
16th. Address , JOEill W. LCiali,
805 rnwi-St* • - • Principal.
100ARDINti SCHOOL FOR .GIRIAS.
1.1 REMOVAL.
The Sixth Session:A Ike BOAUD/Ng . 9 9-a OOl, / r Olr.
GIRLS, heretofore oonduoica by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa , uudor the name of
sc SHARON' FEMALE SEEINABY,"
Will optn 10th mo , let, 1882, at Attleboro, Backs
county, Pe., ur.der the name of
.BELL TAVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every Iseulty will be ,afforded whereby a thorough
and finiphed course of Instruction in all the elementary
and .bigber branches of an ENGLISH, CLASSIOA.L.
and MATHEMATICAL Education may, be obtained.
Circulars embracing frill dottiila 'of tbs Institutiohi,
may be had on aiplication to' he Principals,Attleboro,'
Bucks County, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, thadelDbia.
TERMS
The charge for „tuition in English branches, with
board, washing, Diet, and lights, including peniandink;
and the use of the library , is at the rate of $1.69 for the
school:pear.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra.. ISRAELI J. (HUH OLE,
JANE P. NEAHArtIE,
seB .3m ,- . Principals.
T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL s ACA
,
DleadY, LOCATSI' Street, weit of Sixteen.th, has
reopened fur the Veveiath &Beloit.- J. ANDREWS
HARRIS, A. M., Principal. " ae6.tf
Q'ELECT SCHOOL . .YOR GIRLS,
1030 SPRING GARDEN Streat.--Iror Circulars,
apply to R. T. RITORDIA.N, `Principal:,', se3.l2t*
NTRAL. INSTITUTE,
.
eand SPRING , GARDEN Streeta, will reopen Sep.
tember 1. .2oys prepared for arty ,'Diviaion of the Public
Grammar Schools, for College, or for Busineee..
anl4-lm* R. G. MoGNIRE, A. M., Principal.
•
MISS •M. - =W. HOWES' YOUNG
RADII'S' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
152& ORBSTRUT Street, will room:tan WRDNRSDAT,
10th September. au26.lm
aER RAYTOWN INSTIT 17TE.-___
‘...)1 The duties of this School will be rammed on NW"-
DAT, September let 1862.
For further particulars, antay to
WM. H. HoF
Residence, Booth side of BITTBNHOUSE Street, 'fifth
house west of ORBEIf. .au2l-tf
laR. WINTHROP 'TAP . PAN'S
ALL Boarding and Dap Bohool for Young Ladfea, No;
1616 PPRBOB Street, will reopen on WBDIIBBD&Y;
BePteintier nth. iyl9=Bm •
HEGARAY INSTITUTE,
BOADDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
LADIES, No. 1527 and 1529 OPICOUR Street ' Philadel-.
The register course of InstrucHon embraces the English
and French Languages and Literatures—Latin if re
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thorough
English and French education.
French is the language the family, and Is constantly
spoken in the Institute. .P'
The • Scholastic year commences September 15th and
clpeceTcly
•
For circulars and particulars, apply to
au15.241* 'MADAME D'RERVILLY, Principal:
pENNSYLVAN' .IA-: MIL IT A.. 11
ACADEMY at West ()heater, (for boarders only).
This academy will be opened on TILITSSDAY, Septem
texuber 4th,1130. It was chartered by the Legislature at "
ILO last 801381011, with full collegiate powers.
In its clmacions" buildings, which were erected .and
furnished at a cost of over sixty thousand •dollare, are
arxerretrents- of the .higheat order for the comfortable
A corps ofco p. o E- ' 7..
give their =divided attention to the aineational depart
ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough. and
practical. The depart-merit of studies embraoes the fol- ,
lowing courses: Primary, _ Poiniriercial, and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. The moral - training of cadets
will be carefully attiMded to. 'i c or' circulars, apply to
Jarneall. Orme, Meg., 'No. 028 Chestnut street, or_at the
book stand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or o
at24-24t • • Col. •THEO. Ei YANT., Pregident P. N. A
MARSHAL'S SALES.
ANATIBRAIA'S•-SALE.—By virtue of
INJL a Writ of Sale by the Honorable JOHN 0 AD
WALADER, Judge of the District Court of the United
States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
in Admiralty, to misdirected, will be sold at Public Sale;
to the highest and beet bidder, for Cash, at ttlICElg-
NEE'S STORE, No. 142 North. FRONT Street, on
MONDAY, September 22, 1862,-. at 12 o'clock M., the
cargo of the schooner ALE BT, consistlneof coffee. ci
gars, brogans, gaiters, thread, paper, stationery, lead,
soap, linseed oil, steel, eheet•iron, mid other articles of
merchandlte. WILLTAM NEILLWABD;
11. S. Xaribel Mll3 tern District of Penult:
PHILADELPHIA, September 4,1883: eeb•6t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
.17L Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN CADWA.LADES,
Judge of the District Court of thh United States, in and
for the Eastern District of PennsYlvania. in Adroirelti,
to me directed, will bo sold at public sale, to the hiehest
and best bidder, for Cash. at TRAINER le 1122.0 E R'S
STORE, WATER Street, above Arch etreet, on TUES
DAY, September 23d, 1862, at 12 o'clock M.; the cargo
of brig .I.N TEN DED, consisting of 89.easks soda ash, 1
case gonithellac, chloroform, morphine, castor oil, tau
nerls oil, lamp oil, ehoe thread, staroh, tea, coffee, dm.
Catalogues will be issued one day prior to the sale.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. B. Marshal IL P. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADRLYEIA. September 8, - 1862., se9Bt
MARSHAL'S SALE.--Bj , virtue of
xr.a. a Writ or Sale, by the Ron. JOHN. CADWALA.-
DER, Judge of the District Court of the Uniteds States,
In and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Ad
miralty, to me directed. will be sold at public sale. to the
highest and best' bidder, for cash, -at
_the CUSTOM
rtorsz- STORES, corner FRONT and LOS.I.BARD
Streets, at Store G, on THURSDAY, September 25, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M.. a portion of the cargo of the steamer
BERMUDA, to wit : 490 bags coffee, 200 steamer packagee of
tea, 118. rolls burlaps, 182 coils manilla rope, 4 large hemp
tarred ropes, 1 case stockings. and 242 boxes Shoes. The
goods can be examined one day previous to the sale.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
U. 8. Marshal Eastern Diatriot of Penna.
PHILADELPHIA., September 8, 1862. se9-6t
It4ARSHAL'S SALE.—BrvirtOe .of
13_1 a Writ of Bale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALit-
DER, Judge of the .Dlatrict Court of the Dnitod State _,' _
tiro in and for e sastent District or PennnYlvaniavin Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold at public Halo, to the
bifheet and beet. bidder, for cash, at CALLOWHILL
STREET WHARF, on FRIDAY, September 26th, 1882,
at 12 o'clock M., one IRON-WINDLA BS, brought into
port ter schooner Caroline Virginia. •
WILLIAM DIILLWARD,
D. S. Marshal Eastern Dietrict of Pennsylvania.
PaILA.DELPHLtaiIept 8, 1882. ge9-6t
MARSHAL'S. SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA-.
DER, Judge of the District Court of the United States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, at QUEEN-STREET
WHARF, on 'MONDAY, September 29th, 1882, at 32
o'clock .M., the steamer EMILIIG, her tackle, apparel,
and furniture, be she now lies at said wharf.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
S. Marshal 'Eastern Distriet of Penna.
ParLansi.rins, September 8,1882. ee9.Bt
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of
a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA.
DER, Judge of the District Court of the Hnited States,
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admi
ralty, to mo directed, will bo sold, at public sale, to the
'
highest and best bidder, for cash, at CALLO W BILL.
WHARF, on FRIDAY, September 26, 1862,
at 12 o'clock M , 30 bales of Cotton, brought into Dort
per schooner Caroline Virginia. -
WILLIAM MILLWARD,"
11. S. HangutllEssierniDistrict of Penna. •
PHILADBL . PHIA, Besember 8;1882. Deg. 81
MARSHAL'S' SALLY'.--By virtue of a
ANA- wr It of Bale by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADER,
Judge of the District Oourt of the United States in and
for the Eastern District of Pennellvania, in Admiralty,
to me directed, will be sold at Publics Sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, at MIORENICR'S STORE,
No. /92 North FRONT Street, on WEDNESDAY, Sep.
timber 24, 1862, at 12 o'clock lit, the cargo of schooner
EMMA, consisting of Caustic Bode, Palm Oil, Fieh 011;
Indigo, Tin, Stationery, Shoes, Tea, Soap; &o:
Ostalogues will be leaned one day prior tolhe sale.
WILLIAM MILL WARD,
• IEI. S. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania.
PErILADELPIIIA, September 8, 1862. se9 ;68
It4ARSHAL'S BALE.—By virtue of a• .
J.V.I Writ of Sale,by the Hon. JOHN OAD WAL &DER;
Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Balton Dietriet of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty.-
to me directed, will bo sold at public sale; to the highest
and beet bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL.STREET
WHARF, on FRIDAY, September 26, 1862, at 12 o'clock
hi., the ochooner CAROLINE VIRGINIA, her tackle,
apparel, and furniture, as abemow lies at said wharf.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
B. Marshal E D. of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, September 8,1862, se9.6t
'MARSHAL'S SALE.-;—By•• virtue of
a Writ of Sale by the Hon. JOHN OADWADA:-
DEB, Judge of the District Oonrt of the United Stasis;
in • and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania; in Ad
miralty, to me directed, will be sold, at Public Bale, to
the higheet and beet bidder, for cash, at DERBY
SHIRE'S STORE, No. 107 North WATER Street, on
THURSDAY, September 18th, 18!2, at 12 o'clock N.,
the residue of the cargo of the Schooner HAVELOOK,
consisting of Coffee, Starch, Guava Jelly, and Cigars ; •
. , WILLIAM. ItIn t . LWA.RD, ti.
11. B. Mirebal, Eastern Distant of Penn.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3,1863.. ' se 1-6 t
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By.virtue cf'a
. •
Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALADBB,
ltidge of the District Court of the United States, in and
for the Miami District of -Pennsylvania, in admiralty,
to me directed,*will be sold at oublic sale, to the highest
end best bidder, for casb, at BUTOHEIt'S STORE, No.
146 North *PBONT Street, on THUBSDAY,.fleptember
18th, 1862, at 10 o'clock M., the csrgo of the schootiet
&LBION, consisting of coffee, cigars, sugar, tin, cop.
Per, jelly, Olives, cloth, bunting, lawns, spool cotton,
do. Catalogues will be leaned ono day prior to the sale.
WILLIAM MILLW &BD,
S. Marshal E. D. of Pentutylvarile. ,
Ferran:um e. September 1,1862.• • ees.6t
DAMPHLET PRINTING; - Bent and
L °heaped in the °Hy, at BINGW&LT B3OWBVE I / 2 :.
LUl3outh FOUB.TH Street • • -
PHILADELPHIA. ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862.
rtss.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1862.
IMPORTANT FROM TIE GULF.
LETTER FROM Han': ISLAND
MOBILE TO BE ATT-ACKED.
DEFENCES OF THE CITY.
THE SUMPTER BURNED BY GUERILLAS.
New Orleans in Great Danger.
60,000 REBELS REPORTED TO BE
MENACING IT.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE UPPER, ?LIS.
SISSIPPI CUT OFF.
[Special Correspondence of The - • • ,
. •
Sits' Isr.axln, &UMW 30..
It is whispered that two thOusand trobps, under Brig.
General Arnold, will attao, Mobile before Many days
have elapsed. Doubtiets lismarines with 'Admiral
Fairagut's agnadron will have , anopp - orinnity to partici
pate in the - eslillaratiny apart:' , ' would. 4)111y bean; apt
of Charity to the poor fellows, who have been cooped up
on shipboard so many months, As to whether the at
teat will Prove'sikeessful;• I batinotelay, hut'rig4filLa ;
naged, I firmly believe it will, and ray belief is shired by
- ---- • - " 4 " ,
many of my comrade.s.
IfevertheleisMas you mirst ;be aware,. Mobtle is as
strongly fortified as its importanca to the rebels deeninds.
Fort Morgan is said to be therdioit formidable stracture
of its hind irk.the conntry.: 7 4hangh,_not having much ex
perience in such matters, I cannot speak Authoritatively.
Besides this, we must encounterTiio lion-Clads, mounting
ten rifled guns each, - and a ram - vivai `to the celebrated'
Arkansas. 'Furthermore, - if understand the , matter
correctly, the harbor is' pretty thoroughly' bloOked up
with dieSaux di friss of sunken hulks, only a narrow
efiannel being left for the bloOkade 'rtutners." These
cislauctions, according
_to the statements of rebel jrinf=
nals, `fiavo bolt so arranged that vehile atteranting to
pass them, our ships will be subject to a raking fire fraja
the foit'ind land batteries, " . 7:g
EMI' Island is a barren, Sandy affair, and but for the
fine !inland pettatga between' here 'and, New Orleans, it
probably`would never have been honoredivith Govern.
mental natice. It is at present occupied by ---- companies
of tawdry and a number of Gen. Bailer's priioners.
Among the latter is the famous Mrs. Fiallips, whose
desire for notoriety bas thus been satisfied.
After the unnecessary sacrifise of General Willbuos,';
our troops have evacuated Baton Itouge. What fa to
beceme of those who under Federal protection avowed
Union sentimental I cannot but fear that - 4101 .
mercy will be shown them.
Tine DIitENCES Or MOBILE. •
The main entrance to Mobile Bay, and in fact the only
one for freajohivessels, between Dauphin Island and
/Mildle Point, is well defended. Fort Morgan, a for;
rnidahle fortification for defence, is on the extremity of
Mobile Point, and the channel gasses within n short dis
tance of It. This is au old nnd . well-constructed United
States fortification, similar in its character to , FOrtor
Sumpter, Pickens, 'and Jackson. Fort Gainee, which
has been pnt in a thorough state of defence since the+ weir
began, is on a small island near Dauphin Island; lad'
forms a point-blank range, vis-a-vis with and dire
west of Fort Morgan.
iS l '3l. H. RusaaLL's DESCRIPTION OF Pift ‘ PORI ; S.
_Tort .Morgan is a very largn.mprk....M Coot tlie GO-
.
ven.ment $1,250,000. Fort Clatheli- . ..vrimE. in course of
construction at the tire.° the reb,elllon broke out, and bad
then cost 8231,550. Fort Morgan is bidit on the site of.
Fort Bowyer, famous for the repulse of an attack by the
British, September 19, 1814. It was seized by.tlabsina
troops ow the sth of January, 1861, .anoli With Fort
Gait: es, has since been occupied and steCiiitietitid" by
them.
quote iron one of Mz. Buseell's lettere to the Times
during his vis 4 to the South : (G Fort Gaines, ' on'the
. .
right bentiof the channel, near the entrance, is an un
finished shell of alort, which was commenced by the
United i3tateallngineers some time ago, and which it
would not be easy to finish -without a large outlay of
r
moneand iebtir. ,
It is not well pliteorl resist either a
land attack or an assault by boats; A high - sandbank
in front of tine of the facturscreens the -the; and a wood
.7difhttitr-ro—icame-roo-4424-kv...4Shrean—wortld_ae.
however,' that the fort will be attacked. ThOhannet,
it commands Is only fit for llght - Seseels. ..Trom the fort.
to the other side of the channel, where ; Bort Morgan ,
.
steodi, the distance le, over three- miles,.and. the deep
water channel is close to the latter. fort. - The position of.
the Haines la held by a strong body of Alabama troops— ,
stout, sturdy men, who have volunteered from fermi.
field, or desk. - ' They are armed with. ordinary Muskets
of tho old pattern, and tgoir tiniforme are by no means
uniform; but the moil look fit fbr service. The fort
would take a garrison of_five hundred men If fully
mounted, but the parapets
. are more partition was of
brickwork crettellated ; the bonapproofe are wan ,
kW, and, but for a few guns mounted• on. sand-hill ,
the place is a defenceless shell-trap: There are no'gryne
in the casematee, and there is no position ready to- bear
the weight of a grin in barbetto. The guns which are
on the beach are protected by sand-bag traverses, sad
are more formidable than the whole fortress. The
steamer proceeded across the channel' to Fort Morgan,
which is , a ,work of considerable "importance, and
is assuming a formidable character, ender the-super
intendence of . oolonel Hardee, formerly, of the United
States army. It has a regular trace, bastion, and cur.
tain, with a dry ditch and draw-bridge, well made case.
Mates, and bomb-proofs, and a
. tolerable• armament of
col o mbis ds, of 42 and 32 , pounders, 'a few4o , inch mortars,
and fight guns in the external works at the Gallants, The
- store of ammunition seems' ample ' Some of the fuses are
antiquated, and the gan-carriages are old-fashioned. The
open parade and the unprotected gorges'oPthe caeemaiee
would rerder the work extremely unpleasant under*
shellfire, and the buildings and barracks inside are at
present open to the influences of heat.. The magazine&
are badly traversed and Inadequately. prttacted. A very
*simple and apparently effective - contrivance for die•
reusing with the use of - the sabot in shells was shown
to me by Lieutenant Maury, the inventor.. It con.
sista of 'two circular grummets of rope, ono at the
base aid the other at' the upper okoumfereece
of the . shell, made by a alinple machinery to M
tightly to the sphere, and hound . togither by 'thin cop.
per wire. The grummets fit the bore of the gun exactly,
.and,act as wade, allowing the base of the- ahell to rest in
close contact with tho charge, 'and breaking into Marna
on leaving the muzzle, Those who know , what rate:thief
can be done by the fragments of the sabot when fired.
over the heads of troops, will appreotate.Uds simple
iention ; which is said to have increased' range to the
' , horizontal shell. There must beabontsiatyguns in this
work; it is over-garrisoned, and, indeed, it seemato be
the difficulty here to know what to do with the ho se vo.
innteera Rope mantlete are need on- the breeelieslof
some of the barbetto gnus. At night the harbor ittia
- perfect darkiieesi' ITtstivithatanding the defonoesiE hove
indicated, it would be quite possible-to.take Fort Morgan
with a moderate force, well 'supplied with.. the means of
vet Heal-fire.,
In 1860, Mobile bid a population by the United States
census 0129,259. In 1830, its popnlatiiiiiyas ,194; in
1840, 12,676; and, In 1850, 20,510,.. • But!lhe population
does not indicate the Immense business . done in Mobile.
It L the only, seaport in Alabama, andlke great bulk of
the cotton of Eastern Mississippi and W7tetern and Oen
.
tral Alabama Ands a market -here for &reign. shipment.
As far back as 1852, the total =entity of cotton shipped
from Mobile amounted, in that year, to 576,104 bales, or
one-sixth of all the cotton produced in the Of
this amount, 307,513 bake were shippaetit t Eigland,'
95,917 to krance, 27,048 to other foreign. f1ti4114,620
to domestic ports. Its bide in staves, Ituntw,.. , . end naval
stores is also very laigs: Since 1852 the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad has been completed to the Misailsippl river, at
Columbus, Ky., giving important additional facilities to
the trade of the city, and espoolaili with portions Of hits- .
siseippl and TeDllOBBOO heretofore shot out by the oh:sante
of communication.
. But the most important avenue Mobile possesses to
the plantations of the interior is by the Alabama.-and
Tombigbee rivers. the latter, by its branches, opens up,
Western Alabama and Eastern 'Mississippi, while the
former penetrates into the central portions of Alabama.
The two rivers unite fifty miles north of Mobile, and
form the Mobile river, which empties Into the bay dear
the city. One branch of the Tombigbee is navigable to
Tuscaloosa by steamboats, a distance of 300 miles, and
the other, or, western ' brand', to Oolumbuit, Miss , 450
mllep. The Alabama Is navigable, for stimmboats of a
small class, about 400 miles. • •
The site Of Stobile is but very little elevated above the
water, but sufficiently so fo all purposes of convenient
& ail:Lege, The soil is dry dud seedy. Imaiedlately ep.-
posits the city, on the eao,"is a large, loWleland, c)-
vired with high grate and 'rushes, and - knont as w the
marsh;" above, on the noith:is a liirge swamp,. extend
dug alone the banks of the'ritier ; and back of the city,
on, the northwest, west, and sciuth, the dry, Sandy; pine
bills commence, affording delightful and healthy retreats
fronfthe heat, eickneis, and annoyances of the city du
ring tbe summer ;•and here have sprung up the pleasant -
villages of Toniminville, Spring Hill, Cottage Hill, Sum
merville, and Fulton. South from- the city, the shores
of the bay are dotted for many miles with elegant rest
denim', and these spots have been usuallyexemptfrom
epidemic diseases. •The city is not compactly built, ex
cept in the 'portions occupied by the commercial and,
business houses. The streets generally are wide, and.
run mostlYneirth end - eolith and east and west. Much
attention has been paid-of late years to planting ahadt
trees along the pavement'', and the comfort a:d probably
the healthof.'he plane bps been intioh improved thereby.
Mobile contains the county .coartlhotme, several
United States courts, 0:19 municipal courts; the . 014 hall,
lola% and other , public buildings, a eipleadid Bp'man Ca
tholic cathedral, nun:wrens oburehes of yellone donotat;.,
nations, hospitale,•"mbools,vaiirkfti,n.theatre and diced",
'at verai first-class hotels, et.o.: : Theinisnltiler-the United
States Marine Hospital and
P ie' Olti 1491AM- 7 -are large
and commodibus 'ma - Capable accommo
dating from 250 to 300 patients; and theie are other cha
ritable institutions worthy of nOticl, among which stand
pre-eminent the Catholic ace Protestant Orphan Asy
lums, the Benevolent Society., Which, among'ther func
tion", him charge. of.deatitute isidovis, and the Samaritan
Society. A. blind asylum has aloe been founded, and tin
asylum for the deaf-and dumb-provided 'for. There are
three ceinetit fee teloilging tette-city.
' Mobile was' originally a Spanish Battlement; and at a
star period portion of-Loulelana. •• It .was surrendered
SKETCH or THE OLET.
to the Americana lit 1813. In 1814 it was cbartere as a
town, and in 1819 became a city.
FROISI THE GULF SQUADRON.
subjoin a few items from the. blockading squadron;
for which I am indebted to several officers
The !ran-clad gunboat Essex, Captain Porter, has
shelled and destroyed the town of Bayou Sara on the
..Trie Sumpter, having' run aground off the
city, Captain 'lrving, finding kis efforts to get her 'off. un
sucoessful, proceeded to Baton Bouge for assistance: On
his return, be found her let on fire by guerillas.
:NEW OBL/C4NS IN,DANGER
Communication with the upper city is now entirely out
off, and New ()desist is daily threatened with an "attack.
It is;reported that some. miles Intle..,rear
_Or the city,
there is a force of sixty, thousaed rebels, under Breckbiz,
ridge and Van Dorn. In this ereergeicy, General Butler
will no doubt exert himself to thejitemst, and colleen,
trate as many. troops as possible from every.quarter.
The force here and at Ship Weed may.have an opportri
nity to.confroat the great apostle of the southern Deuie
cracy.; The Broolilyn isbeing repaired at the Pensacola
navy yard. Her himages, lealuelng the blow of the ram
Manassas, which smashed ten or. her pianist, are on the
starbeard'Lside, as naval authorities say— .It is iris(
as well that she should be repairedifor.sheity9, have . la.
taki part in (he defevoe of Now Gfteans 'in two of
three weeks from the present. .
The ;United !States, steam sloop Preble,fikat kes.been on
blsokads service in the 01111 1. 9 1 7. 0 rer a Year Past; is at
Penancela, and it is said, wilt lie made a Iseepitni ship to
receiv,,e4ellow fever eases.
TIIE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
•
PROCLAMATION t_ OF -GOVERNOR
BRADFORD: •
lie; "Upon<:the '.-Pitizens to
• Enroll for Defence.'
!Ther-Rebel, Plati Still tridevel*ed.
DERATCRES FROM BALTIMORE, 'TENALLT.
TOWN, AND ROORFILLE.
•
EXODUS OF UNION.t 117 ENS,
'Baltimore Cannot ba T4ken.
Part of Com. Porter's Mortar Pieet Before
- • the City; • ••
i ' • . - .
fr PllpplAß , ietrlON Or GOVERNOR:I3I43:4'ORD TO TUB
PEOiLZ 0 EA.LTIX9E.B.
. .
STATE OF ATAETLAND, EXECVTivg Dirranvitorr,
, o • ' 'Am:aroma, September 8,1862.
' Whereas,. It has beerliiiresented to in,, upon anitso
rity Which seems nneueetioneble, that a portion of the'
rebeliarmy,of the South, mow in arms against the Uniort,
hay.e;crossecl our binder, and .is encamped upon our 'ter
ritcn yOnitiaclng thii city of Baltimore and other tiortloini
of.the State 'with a hostile attack, and it - is expedient
that liesides all the powers with which; the Government
may pe prepared to
_meet this ,daring invasion, that our
own citizen's should. Without delay, o*anize thronghbut
the state such forco as may iiffectually'assist in
defending our homes and firesides egainet'the as.anit of
the invader. .
I Mercier°, in virtue of the authority . Vetted In use by,
the COnetibatien end laws of the State, hereby call ripen'
her'Citizens to enroll themselves, at once, to: Volnnther
military organizations, that no possible power at corn;
:mend may be.overlooked in preparing to meet every
emergency.. In the city of Baltimore I would' especially
calrtpon our citizene to organize , at once and ctinoidete"
the' formation of the -let- tight "Diviaori of itrarytand
Tofunteer .which several companies havii
been already filled, amttheir officers commissioned.
.2ten mistaken impreasibneeerne to exist to some e-r-lent .
of a purpere.'ht offer to the Government the services of
this diiislon, or some portimi of it, as United States vti.
ludteers for nine months, and this impression may tend
to reterdthe formation of the divillon ' I would take this ,
contusion to reiterate the aesnrance already given to marry
who have consulted me on the snb.iectthat no one by
becefeing a member of nny company in that division
placer; himself , thereby in the power of "the officers or the
maanization to transfer his eervices ' without,his consent,
to the volunteer forces of thertinited States.
~Whilst op
porthriity will be given to any regirtient or brigade con-
ECCted with the division to make such tender of their
servites to Government, no member of any ouch regiment
can be constrained to such a course by the majority of
the command, nor without his individual consent.
With this understanding of thacharacter of this mill
tarjr organization, 1- hope' to see the fanksrof let Light
Division immediately filled, prepared;. when called into ,
the service of the State or city, to rot:mind' effectually in
maintaining their petioe, and ministering' to' their de
fence. At the same time, any portion of itdieptised to
'extend the sphere of its usefulness will have the oppor
tunity, with the consent of the Government,- ot, uniting
their.exertfone with tbe other volunteers-from blwryland
- in the service of the United Stites.
' To'the chinos or the several counties 3 would' appeal,
'and especially commend to them the formation of voila-.
•teer.cayalry. companies, as better adopted thamany other
to t 'preeent emergency.
•T. vo . provided and am ready at once to. distribute'
• nerrounld accoutrements sufficient: fbr all' that ,
be made to arm ansrarena-, , ,uri,t.layery effort will ,
teem that may offer, Ist our loyal citizens not - wme-,....-
the distribution of arXte' d ,tat organize' everywhere Wit
hout delsy,'and assist in rivteg from the State- the! in. ,
wading boet that now occuptea its soil, armed with any
weapon phieh opportunity may lurnieh., , •
Oven under roy liNcd and the Great Seal of the'. Statei
' this Bth day of Septeixdpr, 182
Hy the . Governor, • • A. W. BRADFORD:
W. B. RUA, secretary of State. -
'FROM ROCI643LLE.
Boonvi•nr.s, Md., Sept. 7,1852:
. Once more in the field of strife: lam now on the now
ground of our war. At present matters are Quiet ;. bat
this place, formerly renowned' ar one of the points
.of
military occiipation when the army had their lines along
the Potomac, 'may yet , be the scene of exciting field
operations. I left on Friday, orrowle forthis point, Oa
the load I met Colonel Dawson, of the vicinity of Poolee
vine, Md., and a wealthy farmer; who assured me that•
the lobate had crossed into Maryland' at two points of the.
river— VIZ : Edward.' Ferry, and' near the Monomer
river. Ther had destroyed the•losks between Conrad's: ,
- Perry and the klonocacY.
Most of the , prominent Union men of the vicinity whim:l
- Dawson resides were, like himself, flying from
the approaching .rebels, threats of hanging having been•
sonde against .them by their rebelmeighbors on the ap
proach of their rebel friends from the• South under Jack
son. eaveral of the tinion men of the vicinity had al
ready been' captured by the robes. These captureS
.ereated an intense excitement RMOL ge6 the Union-loving'.
.portion of the people, and they were also flying away
troth their happy homes, too soon to he-given over to the
Aiesoleitioni which have devoured Vliglnia.
I have known ColonetDasrson for some length of time,.
and believe Ida information to be reliable. Ho leaves a
•plrce which has been his residence from _boyhood, as it
.was also that of his father before himpond why To es
.cape the tyranny of the rebels. According to his belief,
the rebels have crossed thirty thoassramen. Of course,
they may have brought over as many more. Col. Daw
son reported the information of whiclertie was possessed
.to me, without reserve'or hesitation. There Is- a rumor
that the rebels have taken the back track, or gone to
wards the Baltimore and Ohio rallroadt-twenty. five miles
distant, to destroy it and cut off supplies and communi
cation between Harper's Ferry and the capital.
FROM. TENLLIMOVN--001.101DIVISION
TENALLYTOIiN, Md., Sept. 7, 1862.
Over the river iroVirgiula there is a district known as
Near tho thatn'Bridge." It cor.taine. more than seven
bills, and every 'hill was crowned with a camp. They
were IltiW camps. All the tents werewhito and clean, and
etctid in straight rows, and looked handsome and very
like unto tents that' are. seen in pictures.. And all the
soldiers that stood or'itrilied thereabouts wore resPectab le
coats and caps, andllght tide pantalooustbat were clean;
and, altogether, the place was pleasant; and. these were
the new regiments. . ,
There was one bill on which 'appear ed a camp of any:
'other sort. Been from a little distance, it looked like $
dilapidated , rag fair, or a market-for very poor horse.*
flesh.. All the tents were.dirty;ire,:faet, they were not
tents at tail, but squares of dirty cloth stretched over
poles newly cut from the woods around, and patched out
-With seed - y India. rubber blankets. There was-also some
indifference to regularity in the plan of this camp,,and
this hill bad a rather distressed appearance. Ifo one•
would cultivate the acquaintance of the men seen bore,.
They would not be taken for patriote. These man were
what are called veterans,- and .this was the -camp of
Oonolesdivielon. •
On Friday, the sth suet, there came into this district
orders to march, nd the orderly that brought. them
pawed by all Atie handsome" campe, and rode right.into
the camp of Ootich , s division, sad in •an astonishingly
abort space of time that dlatressed-looking . p.mp,was re
moved from thOlandscape, and once more we were on
the road. Orders tomarclithat come at 4 o'clock P. AI:
may naturally excite some expectation, and weals:mid
have confidently. anticipated it fight , if we had not boon
deceived In that respect many : times before. Our march
was over the Ohaln „Bridge and towards Tenalljniven,
and was very much like other marches while the daylight
lasted.. 'Ent .6 the sun eel and uprose the yellow moon,"
and stil we marched. • What couldAt mean? Romenc3
bas.been kicked out of the army. Nevertheless, es,night
march is a piece of the real romantic, especially when
the moon ie on duty:
:Well, the smart% ended on the :Harper's Ferry road,
three miles beyond .Tenallytown. There we bivouacked :
in pleasant
.fielde, and in the fields were haystacks.'
These haystacks were, to .a limited extent,Made into'
mattresses. • . , •
Early on the morning of the. 6th our march was re
fanned, and we who had boon used to the . monotonous,
pine woodstarld Weary loneeomeness of the penlnsultedis-.
covered - that we were in - a. beautiful country—a country.
°thins, and streams, and of fresh air of farmhouses and'
cultivated fields.. Fields of greeen cern were on every.
hand, old some little depredation" was committed in,
them, but it was very slight. It to hard—imamelele—to
reetrain'entirely men who have auffered'great privation"
when they are thrown into the very midst ofzlnxnry.
Our march ended at a point eight milesbeyond Tonally
town, where. the road Irak, Rockville to Great trails . '
•
crosses the Harper's Ferry road: '
This division has shown itself. to be composed of the
right material—both in the .bard , wark it. has done and.
in the glorious manner in which it has stood upon the
field
,of battle. .Its three brigades .are commanded. re
apeetiVely by Generals Howe; DeVl3llll, and John Cloch
'rano: These, with our division obsnmander, the gallant
and accomplished Major General Oonch, will give a good
account of ilse command, if the enemy should turn up near
enough to give them a chance. ' 4
TEE
. .
Balthiore correeporMent of the New York Tinleg
writee thus
What tbo designs of the enemy are in crossing is, as
much a 'mystery to our military authorities at Washing
ton as to those here who !express themselves completely
at a loss i 6 understand the movement.. Instead of simply
crossing to secure suppliciand:a diversion of our troops,.
as tome suppose,- they have s in my opinion, decided upon'
one cf the four followlrg plans—the cutting off or cap
turing of our fordes at Harper's Perry by getting in
their tear i the invasion of Pennsylvania -by- way of
Hagerstown; a direct march 'Upon Washington, or an
.attack on Baltimore. . . .
THE :EXCI.TEKENT 8.A.1.11.410RE
. .
Squads of men were to be seen conversing earnestly
on the street. corners, ,while crowds were gathered in
_ front of the newspaper races until' hate at night, perm.'
leg the telegrams which had been •recteived during the
day, and looking eagerly-,for Jiasigul the .A.stcri :
can building between 10 anti 11 in the evening, and num
bers were still to be seen smarming' the bulletins-by the ,
light of the mews. • Cottriers.rode rapidly back and forth
'with despatches in their belts ; policemen—their force
now largely increased--ivalkedtheir beats more briskly,
ready to pounce upon' any Sec'esh who might show his
• baid ; "Ohnich -geers stopped the passer-by,..to inquire .
-whether any more news had .beersrectived .during the,
time of service; groups of gaillyAressed negroes collect
ed on the aide. walks, apparently dladuseing what would
•
be their fatis in the event of 41eftlis coming.
liamtroul.rumors were setntloot, among which were"
that gen. Wool had been slat; Jookson was moving on
the 'env with 40,000 men; and Sigel. who had gone no,
from'Weshington on .the Maryland side, had repulsed
and driven book the whole rebel ere w. The excitement
bees= the greatest about 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
when. Glen. Wool's chief aid returned to the 'Eutaw
.Bouae 7 . : Gen. Wool's headquaiteri—from a reconnol
tring expedition on the Baltimore road, appeared to be
the beater of unwelcome intelligence. The lat Maryland
Beghnent was called out and drawn no rtoarly in front of
I the hotel; and it was whispered around that the Militia
were to beptlled out. "But where is yq ‘ ur militia I"
was the question on every
_one's lips: Where, indeed
Then it was that tho feeling of insecirlty barseupon the
People in full, force.
BALTIMORE CANNOT BE TAKEN.
I have made diligent inquiries to, ascertain what would ^
be the cbaricetrof an uprising4n the oltyorkd a success-
Ad one. in the event of the rebels approaching. The po.,
lice force number some three hundred Oil active duty,'
are thoroughly loyal, being, in fact, more odious to the
secessionists than the union soldiers. That they would
.use their clubs lustily, in the case of a fru& disturbance;
no one 'doubts. • One of the assistant commissioners re
marked in my hearing to-day- that he .wished the Goma-
Inept would place the city under martial law, fora short
time, in order that they ^Might be at liberty to adminster
a drubbing to the Secessionists.
Tbe.,disarming of the rebel sympathizers has' been
nearly complete, while; on^the other hand, large numbers
of arms have been deposited at various points, to be dis
tributed, to known 'Unionists, whenever a :disturbance
occurs: The city'caill be ^shelled effectually either from
•tte Fort or Federal 11111. There are, also six of .Comma
dote Porter's mortar-boats lying alongside of the City.
.flhould any shelling take place, the wealthy and aristo
cratic portion, of: the city in the ;neighborhood of Wash
ington, Monument would undoubtedly receive'the first
dose of:Soothing pills. I know of-no better antidote kg
the virulent secession epidtimic which prevails there, than
Dr. Porter has been wont to administer in like cases.` -
GENERAL OLELLAN TAKES THE FIELD.
WAsiligoTom _Monday, Sept. 8 1862 10 A.
an earlya hour last evening General McClellan and Staff, •
with the 2d United States Cavalry as body-guard, rode
'retigh Georgetown toward`the front to take: command
•-of the 'artily in the field. For two days old Gan. 13umner
.halbeen holding the enemy in check, hie troops being,
drawn np Rueter-battle at Bockville. Ou Saturday,
and Sunday be was joined.; by, other corps. The troops'
were for. three hours on Saturday evening marching:
past GenerayMcClellan's house in close' order, cheering
-bite as they passed: Among the Ycorps which marched
:were that of Gen. Hooker, formerly' Gen. McDowell's,
and of Gen. Bono, formerly "General: Burnside's, both
augmente b raw regiments, brigaded with the old ones,
and 'both' , under the command of Gen. Burnside, and
deetined to form the right 'wing. ; "Itthis army finds the
enemy it will beat him. °flint:there need scarcely, be a.
- .doubt. -Theisoldiers are under the 'irnmediale command,
for the meet part, of fighting generals, sad will light
thaneities. They have"' ins great inessurti, receiered,
am assured, from the demoralization of the past ; they
rettlizif that it islthey, now not , the rebels, who are con
tending in defence of home and fireside, and they will It&
assisted by the over-confidence . end recklesliletel of the:.
enmity. >They will_win a victory, if, they- can find a force
.
large enough to beat, and will roll back the tide of lova
. ,
SHE itEBEL ;STRENC4III.
As to the numbers with which the enemy hall waled, •
the Potomac the most diverse opinions prevail, abilhe
data for forming a judgment are small. That the enemy..i
bay; apparently, if not really disappeared, from the im
mediate front of 'Washington, that he has moved large
bodies of men in the direction of .Leeeburg and Harper's •
Ferry, that he bas promised his troops the booty and
beauty of Philatelphia in nightly harangue, as their
'prize, is according to all the testimony.; But whittler
has actually crossed a forge force, whether the body of
troop . ; with which he moved 'Upon Frederick,' add"that
with whiCh he occupied. Poolesville i are ten thousand,
forty thousand, or.sixty thousand strong, Is a Question to
theitorrect answer to wbich no road surely leads.
•"THE' REBEL MANS. - •
Some think the rebels, despising the. Army of 'Virginia
as much as ihey,do that led, or rather halted, by General
• Brien, are twilling a 'heavy coluMn into - Maryland and
Peitneylvania, as they did : ono into Kentucky; in entire
, qteregard of the cautious military rule forbidding an ad
, yam* which *Would leave a large force in its flank or
tear. Others think that their policy is to throw all upon
the issue of one battle, in the hope to destroy the national'
army, and then to march, unresisted, ' into . the capital.
The former view would seem 'to obtain among the people
of ' the north generally; the tatter would seem to be that
' . of -the Government, judging from the movements now
gang on. . . .
tome, however, not ill.informed tiersons scout both'
etropotltione ' and "say that the rovaaian of Maryland is a
• feint„designal to, draw the bulk of - bur army out of the
' . defences of Waabirigton ' with the purpose of Suddenly
withdrawing whatever troops may have crossed into
Maryland,, making a, forced mare?' from teesburg, and
attacking with "the hope of carrying by a owl/ de main
some weak point to •our fortifications, or, failing that, of
threatening and helsoxuering the Nat anal Capital tong
-'iminigh to Clinch'the substantial success they have gabled,
to' the satisfaction of their own people and of foreign
I Powers.
'BAT7BE ExPzeriD AT RocKirritz.
- September officer of General
'Sumner's corps, who left Hockville this (Sunday) morn
ing, says that our Threes were drawn np there last eve
ning in battle array, momentarily expecting the enemy,-
who were reported to be 30,000 strong. Kooky/Me is only
18 miles from Washington '
' '
THE INVASIM OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ALLEGHEIfY. AROUSED,
ADDRESS;; :TEIO- COMMITTEE ON
PUBLIC . IIITETY.
THE FEELING ..I*...itilkltlgifiltq.
The Mores closed and the People
Drilling-.
A Cons:fern/tit Regiment Ea ltonte . for
Washington Detaared.
--- -mi.MDIFAIT____ERED AT. CAMP . CIMT/N.
Othertaster* Re gylientiiiir
- • ,
The Rehele Piopotie to 'Move
Philadelphia.
' •
.IYDBESS TES .12.X.F.h.771193 cOMMITTH.TrOP'Ptfit.
SAFETY:
• nIZA
- • •
Rooms or EinOurilds G o-nuts ell OF. 1 - LLT .
SAFETY, September e i 1881
79- tke People of Allegheoye.ounty :
The Governor of the Commonwealth has vegetated'
the citizens to form military organizations, in order' to•
perfect themselves in drilh end other military instruc
tion, so that those who. are not required for - service.
against the wicked and•devilish rebels and traitors, • now ,
massed, and in arms, designingthe destruction of• con.
etitutional liberty, may. he ready as minute men, well
diteiPlined, armed, and , orghnised; to go when andlohei•e•
seeded, in order to prevent invasion of the soil of•Penti
sylvan's' and tc secure .the hearthstones and domestic •
altars-of the citizens from•cutroge and spoliation. Duty,
patriotism, and the great law of soli-preservation, do.
mend a cheerful compliance with , the Governor's recom- .
ruendation.
Let us be in haate=prudenti vi se haste. Lot us
*Solve that a foeman's footprints-on the sacred soil of our
good old btate shall be blotted oat forever by the blood.
of the aggressor ; letue be in- aerate (; lot us appeal to
.God to arouse within our hearts Dud souls the spirit of
terrible and determined earnestness.
We advise that each oleotion district in tke several
wards, boroughs, and townships in the county organize
'one or More companies—let the cork be done faithfully
and thoroughly. In the present crisis alt who are nob
willingly with the country may be safely charged with ,
being against it. Liberty and Union, one and insosra - -
ble, now and forever.
- While thousands of feelers, brothers, and sons are in
The rational army to save the Government, Its Constitu
tion, 'and. its glorious -Union from the ruthless assassin
who assails those monuments of our peace, safety, and
greatness as a people, let noneoP us prove so recreant as
to refuse to them aid and• countenance, and eepecially
eliloient protection to those whom they have loft behind
them, helpless by the withdrtswabot their strong arm and
blp r brave hearts. •
We urge ,our fellow-citizens to•organize r form compa—
nies, aim with all such weapons as may bewithin their
control, and report to this committee, that the necessary
arrangements may be - made kr supplying arms, dm., to ,
those without them..
Let us so organize that we may now preserve our in
stitutions, and-that we leave a ready means for out'
children to perfOrm their great duty. Oar people need.
to be aroused, disciplined, and , organized,. se that rebel
lion, now. and hereafter, may be crashed, treason pun
ished, and' that the boat Government vouchsafed by a.
iir"d';Providence to man may be preserved for all time to,
tome. By order of Committee.
• .WM. F. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
AFFAIRS AT ME -STATIC CAPITAL.
. . .
ARRISE tt It (3, Sept. 6 —Considerable feeling of apprehen
sion Is felt in this community at theepproacla of the rebel
tral-tor Jackson, and in the minds of some he will drop.in to.
their midst like a fallen angel, and devour them. UP.
through the Ottraberland valley the feeling is still strong
er, and One. of the banks forwarded its specie to this
place yeaterday. This morning the Governor and Adju
tant General of the State had a long consultation as to.
the propriety of retaining all the regiments now in the
State ferns defence; but what conclusion they arrived at
I was unable to, ascertain. To-day a number of sstores
were clotted at S P. M., in accordance with - the recom
mendation of the Governor, and the citizens repaired to.
various places to be instructed in the drill. Next week
It ia.nnderstood the movement is to be general.
- -THE., RERELS lINDOZETEDLY COMING..
H.RISDURG, Sept. 7.—For several days our city-hats •
been in an intense excitement, growing out of the prco.
jetted raid ot the rebeLs 'into Pennsylvania. Governor'
Curtin's Droclamation was timely, and in every town and -
district in this vallepall men are drilling. under compe
tent tacticians. determined to defend their firesides and
their boniei. There - can bo no doubt that, - if not thwarted:
in their laission• of Maryland, the - rebels, being then at
the foOt.of one of the loveliest andrichest valleys
_in the ,
•Union,' a raid Will be made towards this' capital. They
mild secure sufficient forage in the Cumberland valley
,to sapply.their army a winter campaign. This is probe--
,bly.their intention; for neither Baltimore nor Washing
. ton would tie as rich a prize as this beautiful agrieultural.
of Southern Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA..
Prom a Union man fleeing from northern. Virginia,
arriving here, welearn that it wag openly avowed by the
southern soldiere.that Philadelphia and the intervening
valleys rwere the oblect of their incursion ;'.that Balt!.
more.wenild not be molested, fearing the shelling of that
city by onr.guriboata, !when their beet friends would un
dimbtedly suffer. ' They expect many. reinforcements in
Maryland, and with these they proposed moving , in• two
grand columna-,ene via Gettysburg, York, andlanoester,
to, Philadelphia ; the other via • Ohambersburg, Harris
.burg) and Beading, to the same place. On both of these.
routes there Is a tine macadamized road, over which in
the worst weather. the beeriest artillery can be'dragged,
and at no pike will l'elther of the.columns be more than
twenty five miles apart... This
.is contemplated ; but the
present 'uprising of, the people, we should judge, will pre
vent any . such IliallP3llllll. The rebels aro making a
bold and desperate stroke ; .but they, will learn that the ,
lion has at last. been aroused to 'crush . and annihilate
them.
Important front:Huntsville, -Ala:
FIGHT ':AT' STEVENSON
'TXt.E REBELS-DEI?EATED.
.
Mr. A O. Burrill, fermerlyconnected with the Mem
phis and Charleston Bailroa d,!who left , linntayille onpast
Saturday, brings us some important inforination' in re
spect to the National forces.ln that part of, Alabama. ,
• On Sunday; at one o'clock the rebels : commenced an
attack by shelling our forCes at Stevenson,.to which we
answered with a:determination-to drive them from; their
position. The fight 'continued Ult. Monday morning,
.whentbe rebels fell beck with a heavy'loee:' The' fight
. waltv ought on by the National forces which had -lately
• *evacuated Merlon theit Tway: to Nash
ville, by the Memphis\ & Charleston, and , Ift ashville &
Chattanooga Bailroade:-._
The'batleriss 'engaged \were Simonton's Ohio : and one
section of Loomis' Michigan. . They were supported by
-the 10th Wisconsin and 13th Michigan. Tha.l9th
note, formerly commanded by Colonel Tnrchin, in. pass
ing through Athena, in revenge for treatment -formerly
received. from the inhabitants of that town, set fire to it,
and left the principal part in one heap.of
The National' forces in their retreat deistroy al all: the
bridgeion the Naelivile arid/Chattanooga road as far as
Decherd: : An of the roiling stock captured by. General
Mitchell was brought along. It wee reported that Gni.
Bragg left Chattanooga one week ago last Tumidly, With.
80,000 men intending to make an attack on Nashville.
,The men had only their arms and ammunition. There.:
day" of this week the guerillas made a dash into Franklin
'and*captniiii °need Gen:Buell'e staff and several officers.
One of otir.regimente went in search of them and cap
tured a number of the 144114.-r-GringolnCiti Times,
TWO. CENTS.
LATE . SOUTHERN NEWS.
REBEL ,ACCOM4 ' TIEt Or THE LATE
BATTLES.
HEAVY LOSS' OF' OFFICERS.
Generals Ewell and Trimble Severely
Wounded.
. ,
REBEL STEAMER BURNED ON THE
SAVANNAH RIVER.
Reported Surreodei of Morgan at Cum
berland Gap.
(From the Richmond Diepatch, Sept, 2
ANOTHER VICTORY
BIUDGEPOFt, Tenn., Aug. 31, 1882 —Gem Maxayls
brigade, under command'of Col. .111cHinstry, of the 324
Alabama regiment, attacked the enemy, 1,200 strong, at
Stevenson—infantry, artillery, and cavalry—at eleven
o'clock to- d ay. After four bourn' sholling, the enemy
evacuated their fortifications, leaving on the Nashville
trains, cemmon.roads,,and through the woods. A large
amount ortimmunitlon and stores Was centime& ' Oar
command met with the.most cordial reception from the
cltizene, the ladies urging them to stop till they had killed
or captured the entire Yankee force... The joy of the of
time was unbounded at once more beholding the w Stars.
'and Bars." We had engaged the 32d Alabama; 41st Ala.
brims, 26th Tennessee, Major Gunter's diemonnted parti
sans, Capt. Nice's cavalry, and Freeman's and Durr's
battery, the
.whole numbering nine hundred men. Our
loss was two wounded, and none killed. The Yankee
loss is unknown. _
,The Yankee:fortifications at Stevenson ate very strong
Our troops displayed great gallantry.
A STEAMER BURNED
Aon USTA, Sept. I.—The Savannah papers of this mom
ing state that the steamer Emma, while going down the
river on Saturday eight, grounded, and was discovered
yesterday by the Yankees. She was fired to prevent her
from falling into their hinds. 'She bad on board 740
bales of cotton and some turpentine. All on board et
coped.
PROM TBNi;SSER
CuArTANOcO6., Sept. L—The Yankees bawl again re-
Occupied ittalionville, In large force. on last Toesday—.
probably the forces from Pelham and neighborhood, on,
their retreat to Nashville. They tray be caught at any
rate: .iTennessee' will soon -be entirely in the possession
of the Orinfederates. We have a rumor that Huntsville
is evacuated.
IMPORTANT • PROM CUMBERLAND GAP—REPORTED
- SURRENDER OP THE U NION GENERAL MORGAN.
(From tbe;RicLrnond Dial:Rita); 2014. 2.]
If correct; the news from Cumberland Gap is scarcely
lees important than that from Manassas. Late last night
it was asserted that news had been received in official
quarters to the effect that the Yankee General Morgan
bitd.attempted to cat his way through our lines, and that
be was repulsed with great Slaughter, after which'his
entire command; amounting , to some ten thousand man,
with their arms and oanipmenta, surrendered to our fortes
order General E. Kirby Smith Therels every reason
to believe that this statement is correCt, - as it is well
known that Morgan's position was decidedly, precsrions;
brit in view of the - many eirntlar rePtirteiecolVed from the
'same quarter, it shook! be taken with much cannon.
• [Colonel Koff, of the 69th Indiana regiment,.who was
taken prisoner at the battle cf Itiohnicind, Ky., and was
paroled,: arrived in Cincinnati. on the bth inst., direot
frrin the rebel Re reports Kirby Smith and the
rebels in bin command at Lexington Kv4 but heard
nothing of the capture of General hforgan's troops at
Cumberland eap
TRIUMPH OP MIR POURS OVER THE COMBINED
ARITIF.N OP M'CLELLAN AVlD—Pbrx.
[From the Richmond Dispatch, September 2
Obr information is each as to give encouragement to
tbo hop dung the sacred soilof Virginia will soon be res. ,
cued horn the hands, and diVested of the polintingtread
of the iankee invader: The great battle of Saturday
last, fought on the memorable and clasaleground Of Xs
0118888' ranited in the overthrow of the combined armies •
of the Panel Government / witti'a loss that is perhaps'
unequalled lb the annals of the preeent war. Wo write .
without particulars i•lint the despatches - received by the
President, and now given to the publiO, warrant the be
lief thatour triumph is completemedglorione, and that the
Confederate array Is probably to-day within bailing dis
tance of the Federal Capital.
The fleet despatch received'yriatarday Morning repre
sented that the enemy had reada several attempts to
break through our lima, whichintercepted their retreat
towarde - Alexandrin, but were repulsed each time with
heavy loss. No mention of the cascalties on our aide
eras made, except that Generale 'Kw& and Trithble were
badly wounded, but not mortally, and General Tatiaferro
'alitthilY wounded. As large _number of prisoners were
estd to haici been caphared by our troops.. This fight oc
coned in the vicinity of ?Miasmas Plains. 7 heindefinito.
character of this despatch created some aersiety, and al
though it was stated tharthe enemy had been repulised,
still'eome uneasiness was Nit and some apprehensions en
tertained for tbe safety of the gallant corps that, to the
public; seemed to lxi between the two armies of ' the foe.
These apprehensions were ditrpelled, however, by the later
and more anthentio intelligence of the day.
1 Late in the afternoon a despatch was received by the
iPreeident from General. Lew conveying information
which lift no grenade to (medico the glorious success of
our alms. Tbie despatch stated '
that on. Thursday Gene
ral JackEon'e corps repulsed General Pope; General
Longetreet repulsed ,repulsed
on FridaP, and that on
Saturday Clentral Lee attacked C! combined forces of
McClellan and Pope, utterly routing them with immense
loss. Our army, it wee stated; wmeetill pursuing them,
but in what direction we did not learn. If it be tetra, as
. previously represented, that our forces had gained she •
rear of the enemy, and repuleed.their:sttpropte to recover
their intercepted lines, we .do not understand by what
route they are now. endeavoring to 'effect their escape.
Large suppliee of valuable stores were captured, some of
which were destroyed by our troops. Cixt Loss is repre
sented to le heavy in vitlisabis 'officers', ilsoeset no nants6
_
....e neaps
iroperly 64 centiabandi *'
.even if the• preen. were able to
get hold of it, we give . some interesting extract 3 from the
diary of "Peraonne,"pabiietted in the OherteMon Cou-
AI:JOUST 20.—Army erased the Sepidem. the . water
thigh ddep. 'Scene exciting and smutting. 14"Merly whole
daY Mae occripioo, " , . .
AUGUST 21 —The enemy in close .proximitp, and we
have to' move cautiously. Bougatreet's corpiris in the
front. From a Mon the otdieriide :of - the Sapidan we
have a magnificent view for miles. Three colum.ac—long,
black, winding linerof men, their muskets gleaming in
the sunshine like aliverr i speare--are In sight, moving is
the direction of Fredericksburg; or down the cfposite
hank of the river. • More eltirmfehing in front: Good
many stragglers by the way side i,lent they aro generally
broken-sown soldiers, and trudge slowly along is the
tracla of their comrades. Am attractive part of the pro
cession is , the baggage-trains, wending their way in-the
rear of the army. Thoneande of wagons are in right,
and,. between the stalling , . ofr trains, the shouting: of
drircrs, and the chaotic confusion which emanates from
the motley mass, no man can complain of the ennui of a
march.
We live on what we cr.o. get—now and then an ear-of
corn, Pricd green tippler, or a bit of ham broiled on a attetc,
but quite as frequently do without either from morning
till night. We altep on the ground, without any other ,
oovering than a blanket. andvoneider ourselves fortunate
if we are net frozen stiff hal-ore-morning. The nights are
both damp and cold.
Auctrdr 22.T0-day, smother. busy scene. The army
resumed its march at daylight, Longstreet's twelve bri
'jades moving towards the Potomac on the right, and.
Jackson en the left. The latter passed the Rapidan Sts
tion on the "Virginia Central Railroad, and is pressing -on
northeast of Culpeper. Several email' skirmishes have
taken place on the front, andteighty or ninety prisoners
went by en their way to the rear. Among the Yankees.
. captured by Jackson were two men, who, as soon as they
fell into our hands, commenced to inquire after their old'
comrades in an artillery company. . An inquiry being In
stituted, they confessed that eight months-ago they were
soldiers in our army; but that being tired of service they
had deserted and joined the ranks of the enemy. Witt•
out further ado, the General ordered them Lobe bong-to
a tree, which was done in the presence of a large portion
of hie army.
In Loogstreet's division; there has also been active
work. The enemy several times attempted to check our
advance, but were signelly renuteee. Pickett's,- Wilcox's,
and Pryor's brigades weresiteveenifirettgeted atelifferent
periods of the day, and fuel. a Hew wen, killed and
wounded. At Mountain run, a small branch which joins
the Rappahannodr, a Federal battery of six pieces com
menced this afternoon .to throw shells by way of diver-
Mon, but were promptly engaged by the Donaldsonville
battery (liontelana), Captain Mora, and soon after re
tired. In this affair General Roger A. Pryor houle nar
row mane. While sitting on a fence by the roadside, a
shell burstimmediately over hie bend, and the fragments
dashed into the ground around him on every side, but,
fortunately, without doing Injury. As he-wears a.laighe
felt hat, and was plainly.in eight:of the artillerists, the
presumption is that be was made, their mark. General , .
Wilcox, likewise received , similar- atteutione.. He wee
'riding In advance of the army, attended by a single
trooper, when the latter discovered ono• of the Yankee •
pickets peeping over the 'ton oft a• boulder. "Shall I'
' bring him down I" said the soldier "N 0,9 replied the
General ; better not waste your powder, the distance is ,
too gneat." Hardly were the words out of hie mouth.
before "whiz," a Minis ball tiew,within.three inches of
the General', ear, and lodged in-the bank behlndhim,
• Subsequently he was wounded lathe arm.
• Among the incidents of the day which have kept the •
men in good humor and- eager foi a fiebt,".was a.. charge •
loy'a regiment of cavalry upon tweecompanfeaof the 12th,
Mieelesippi Regiment. Thinkingethey had the. Cooled}...
rates enrrounded,,the 'Yankee colonel demanded, a ear
render. Surrender, be d—d,". was the response, His
eisaippiaas don't know. how."' In a moment more the.
cavalry were dashing forward at. fail speed. Our men
allowed them to come up with*: 'Mort range, and then
opened; Thirty or forty, sadffes were emptied in lees.
time than you can tell it, and'vrithimt waiting, for a repe
tition of the dose, the regiment took to. its heels, and,
amid the cheers and jpereof the boys, got out of sight In
the most induetrioue manner poselble.„
ToAey has boon further signalized by the-hangingof.e.
spy—a MID. named Charlet' Marion, of Perrysville, Pena
sylvania.'
It appears thee as one of the couriers of Goa.
Longetreet was carrying an order, he was met by this• .
man who inquired, ,/ Wkese division do you belong tor
llLeingeteset'a." The courier then asked, 4 ! Whose-di
vision do you belong to 'l' a Jackson's," - was the reply.
A gray Confederate uniform favored this idea, and a
conversation ensued. As the two. travelled together the
courier observed that there was a disposition on thopart
of his'companion to drop beltindouni finally he was as
tonishedetty, a pistol presented to hie breast. and. a de-.
mend for the delivery of the papers be carried in bisbelt..
,laving. no other resource, the latter surrendered the
documents, when the spy dolibesately shot -him in the.:
back and ran. Smin after the courier was fouod by Rome..
of his friend'', and narrated the particulars of the affair,
: describing the man so minutely that, when subsequently
arrested, he wee known beyond a peradventare. Ho had,
for instance, two defective front teeth, was a pale-faced,
deteneined looking, and qulck-spoken version. •
A.Bearch was at once instituted, hnt fortunately he fell
into our bands by his own foolishness. it is staled (but
. I do not vouch for this) that this morning the spy rode
up to General was at the head'ot hie column,
and Raid : :4‘ I am the chief courier of General Jackson ;
he desired me to request yen to order your column to be
reversed at once." The order was of copra° given, and
the pretended courier rode away. His next exploit was..
to ride uP to the colonel of one of our regiments and glee
him the same command he had given to Jones. The.
colonel was a,shrewd officer, however, and remarked,.
" I am not in thehabit Of keetelving my orders from Oen.
Jackson." • "Well, sir, those were ray .orders frore,him,
to yon." w3 l 7,hat .cavalry ,era'Yon. from ?" The cemeier
hentated a moment, and said,. ll "from the Hampton Le
gion." In whose division andbylgatie is that , :l'ettaked
the Colonel. This confined him still more, and be.oeuld
only reply, "I-don't knoiv; I have forgotten."' Being
then taken into custody and examined, several papers
were found,upon hie persortovritten in blown. band and
an abbreviated long-hand, embracing the.. information
he had obtained: A lientenent's shottlder-etrepa were
also concealed in Ids ; pocketa. These discoveries being
made, the man confessed that he was a Yankee, apd bo
' longed to the Union-array, but in the napecity of an in
dependent.scont. He admitted further that he had oh,
served andreported the movements of our army, bat
denied having kfitedilnegenrier„ litteciatmed that itwas
done by a party of Texans, with whom . be was. kiattel..
, ling.
The various facts being concineive, the court martial.
by vhich be a as tried had Mile hesitation 'in' finding
him tt guilty," apd sentencing him to be hong. The" en-
ccution took place this afternoon, under the direction of
Gen. itvanee.in the presence of hie. brigade 'awl a large '
number of soldiers. Tbi Prisoner was mounted on, a
horeeehis hands tied behind him and be was driven be
neath a tree. The rope, which wail a little larger than
or mieey bed-cord, then being adjusted, he : was or-,
dered to stand upon the Saddle. As he did so a soldier
gave a sharp cut to theantrnal;and - in a:second more the
spy was jerking oonvdisively from the limb above him.
lie met tile fate with great stoicism, and appeared per
fectly satisfied iwith'whitt he had accempllshed, hot to
the last.dontedl verticipatitin in the act of shooting
LongstreeVe courier. He said he ; had an uncle and
aunt livit4 Clarke' couty, VirglAi4, cad theft the
THE. WAR PRESS,.
(PU7ILIBHED WEEKLY.)
Tarn WAS PIRX9B will be went to rrobecribere by
rneli (per annarn to advance) 1 8 t, fat
Three %Dien 44 • CI 6//104
MS% 44 44 el'
Ten 44 Col 12.94
Larger (nabs frill be charged at the stale rate—bum c
SO copies Will ceet 824-; 69 mike will ooet 800, and lOir
*Wee 8126.
Tor a Olnh of Twenty-one or over, we will Bond as
Extra Cozy to the getter-no of the Olab.
kW' Poidimnitters are requested to sot se Airman EL'
Tem Wiz PU3B.
AdVerttleillelltll Inserted at the tonal rates. Elea
tines col - Istituto a equate.
tatter Lad made him tho Confederate uniform which he
wore.
llaroir, August 27, 1882.—At Stevensburg. Once a
fine old sober Virginia village, but now deserted, dilapi
dated, and as rough as if it had been evolved up from et
lot of second-hand rubbish. The ancient burg has evi
dently been awakened• from long coma, and. while I
write is alive with a cosmopolitan humanity. Ascending
the hill in thii Suburbs we .bave one of the handsomest
views in the country. - .Around-the edge of theitorizon
is the Blue Ridge, hanging like a misty veil dropped from .
the clouds, the huge tops illominated by the sunlight;
Between here and there spreads ont a broad niain,zbrokert
at intervals by bills and patches of woods. Four miles to
the left of our line of travel is. , Culpeper Court House:
Four miles ahead is Brandystation, on the Orange and ;
Alexandria Railroad, and already there is filing away ill
that direction a train of a thousand wagons. In the
meadows at, your feet are camps of 'other wagon trains,
containing ordnance, on artermastor . and other stores, for
.tbe nee of , the various divisions of the army. Several
brigades are also bivouacked here, while others are*
in motion, filing across the country. Roads in• superb
condition for marching and weather bracing. The boa&
of Longstreet's corps is now upon - the banks of the Rap.'
pahannock ; Jackson still-to the left. General R. R. An:
demon's division has just comp up from Richmond, en&
ht hurrying forward• to the' front. It is soon afin'r sun: ,
rise, and the camps are in. a state of bustle—men cook
ing rations, eating breakfasts, and preparing to resume:
their march.
Atiousy 23.—Twenty.eight miles from filenames four
miles from the Rappahannock. Ris now half-past six.
o'clock A. M., and heavy cannonading has commenced
upon the front. Jackson is reported to have sent word.
to Leo that he is in Poseeesion of Warrenton Springs, fif
teen miles to the left of Longstreet. Ewen is also said to,
have creseed the river above the enemy: Two bridges
across Cedar run and the Rapidan having been burned
by the enemy, we cannot nee the railroad until they have
been rebuilt. 04e of the priseners states that the iron
and materiels for the purpose are always near them, and
it is understood dud Ihe work of reconstruction is rapid.
ly going forward., If this be true, the army can soon be
subsisted more conveniently even than at Manassas.
There are no fortifications around Warrenton,• bat the
poshion is naturally strong fur either friend or foe.
Important from North. Carolina.
BATTLE AT PLYMOUTH..
300 Union Troops Whip 1,400
Rebels,
THE REBEL CONHANDER &ND FORTY
_ ramolisßs TAKEN.
OUR !Mt LIR BT SERGE/kV
• - • • NEWasaN, N. C., Sept- 3,1382..
On Tueeday, the 24 a battle ocourred at Ply
month, in North Carolina, bet Ween three hundred Union"
soldiers and fourteen hundred rebels, under the Command
Of Col:Garrett. The ribels were comported 'of cavalry
mid:infantry. They. .intended attacking Plymouth and-,
burning.. it to the ground in cense:Cuenca of the 'Stern:
loyalty of itsinhabitents. . They cenie on Tuesday night
,within three miles of the town, intending to bivouac for'
the night, and make the attack in the morning. Thil
plan was frustrated through the energy of one °till's,
loyal natives, who came Quickly into town and reporter
the fact to Capt. W. 11'. Lammell, of Hawkins' Zonives.
who, with his own company and a company of loyal
North Oarolinians,'occuPy the teem. As soon as the news
reached headquarters all ewes bustle and activity. The •
aPProaoh of so large a forcernstitled considerable alarm
but there was boldness end determination instead of
cowardly feat.
Unfortnnatp}y, Captain Hammen was sick, Ma first •
lieutenant was also sick, and his second lientenent-ke-
shied by a wound received in a former_ engagement, ea
that the command of the little army devolVed upon Ot.
daily Sergeant I.lreen. Notimo was to be lost, and in Gut
hour the two companies, some of Captain Plussar's '
tars, aid the green: portion of the.rusts citizens of tins •
town, moved , out to give fight to fourteen hundred
rebels; After a abort march they came neon the reedit;
who were in the' bushes. Sergeant Green commanded
our little band in a manner which woald reflect vast
hernir 'npon 'a general. The rebels were surprised.. A.
fight of one hour's durstinn terminated in the rout of the
rebels, the capture of the .colonel who commanded
*bole force, and Lieutenant Fagan, who commanded the •
moryalry. With these forty. other prisoners' were cipL
tared, and about thirty or the cavalry horses. Thirty of
the rebels .were killed. Sargenut Green lost' three •in
killed : 'Sergeant 'Miner, or Oarepany F, of thcrl'onaves
Charles Lewis, cf.the-North' Carolina company. and a
sailor, whose name was nor ascertained. When the
'rebels Stoke and fled: the North Carolina company, under
Sergeant Green, together with ille•Zonaves, followed them
until they were scattered to tharour winds.
Wereit not for the fact that nearly' half of Capt. , Mnio.,
mall's company of Zoneves. were' utak with the swamp,..
fever, the result of this' most brilliant engagement would' '
have been stlirmore,telling t than it Ist, Sergeant Green
has done what would make many slush a colonel, if not
general. - His' conduct leaves a lemon worth learnt*.
let the country say, •Ig , God bless Sergeant Green and his
bard Of heroes?' A Fronting party, under command Of
Colonel Hickman, and consisting .or company..:N, Capt .
. 7 :
Lb Hart, of the 9th New Jersey resit:ant, captured oir
Sunday last two guerillas, as also forty' stand Of aria bee
longing to the regailarrtfbel trpops.--Mmid. _
.. IiNOTIVEIt ACCOUNT: . .
[From the New YrukTritrtme.] • '
-BAV2ILIORE, eept.'St 1882.—1 have Mel - allowing Parti
culars of one of the most geßent engagements of the war, -
so fsr ae our troops were concerned, from. ea' officer of
Capt. Plainter's fleet, who- has brought despatches. to
Waebington from hie commanding officer. •
'Fourteen hundred reletit Marched toward PlTO:moth,
N. C., on Tuesday last,.intandtng to enter the town and
lay It In mai!: A nativerCitrolinian, knowinx the inten
tion of the rebels, came exiieltly to town arid relkwted the
matter to Cape. W. W. Itammell. of Hawkins , ' &maven,'
No time was o be lost. To - defend the town there was
one company (V') of tlawkies''Xonaves, one company a
regularly enlisted loyal North Carolinians, wlth 'such
other loyal fighting civilians as the town could furnish.•
.., _..u..),Re,
c&egeidckty at their poet. Half of the Zen
setui'th 'ffili - yeari - nne - lar es there at thls
alfriym
were sick, 'except Lieut. Griie - n; -- enrianr - ii'3T.awl
was dieabled by a wound recinvedi'in a former engage
ment up the Itoenoke river. , The command of shoot 300
men devolved upon ,ffnierly Sergeant Green: of 'Comes
ny 7, of the Zoaava.. At the'aprikeisch of So vast a force
Owe-generals would.eag; (( aurrender 3” but this wag not
the Sergeant's motto.. lffie:took hia brave men. went nut
On 7:riesdaY 4 tha4dintr4.f . ditii met Cis* enemy three miles
from
The eneniy..Acenbred , of,' infantry and, cavalry ;.the
foramr.under Getout- Varna (w . tio in thor.was in cons
isarld'i4 the whole foree)•arid the latterbr 'command .ot
Oeptain Fagan. When Ber,goant Green .tame ,111011 the
enemy he found them bivouacked in thewoods, intend
ing not to attack before tae next def.. A rebel intended
girt* the alarm of the approach of our !ones by firing
bie nieoe, but it mimed fire. Our boys tech this
.as
signal of alarm and they deebed upon theft with great
ettrne3tnetie, fighting the whale force; for co hour, Ser.!
geant Green conducting himself in the moat gallant man
ner. In the short space of an hour be whipped a force of
fourteen hundred, capturingiOr&nel Garrett,lbeir corn•
mender, a lieutenant, and forty Prisoners, toyether with
many of the cavalry horses. The rebels lost thirty killed,
with the ordinary proportion-of wounded When the
enemy bloke end fled, the loys.P.lfOrth Carolinians were
'fast and fierce in the pursuit of their rebel neighbors.
The chase was given np only when the enemy was.cont
pletely pat to flight.
The civilians fought splendidly. Mr. Phelpeia cerrpen
ler,where hospitality I have enjoyed, was the Erse to fire
bis favorite rifle, taking down Abe {fret rebel thabltilL in
this conflict. we lost three men killed--one a sergeant of
Co. I? the Zonavell i .whose name is Miner i• theotber
member of the North Caroline, conspany ; and tbis third,
one of Captain Fluseer's brave tore, some of whcrrowera
engaged. Let officers of highermnk look at the conduct
ofi Sergeant Green, and learn wisdom---the kind of wis
dom we now need i and let soldiers learn from the result
of the affieir what even smalinumbere will accomplish
when • they have the right Bert of fire in theme- The
.bravery of our little army in Plymouth deserves, and will
undoubtedly rcceico, the highest honor of the nation.
FROM CINCHOIATI
TEE ENEMY IN - FRONT:
.1110TliZE RAILROAD: REOONNOPEIANCL'
BRIO;ADES-..-Mblitaffb* ON
CINCINNATI:
[From the Cincinnati Throarident. al: '
.do.s the telegraph ceased opowating.fit Cynthia:la night
before last, tbo intrepid Woodalle undertook another
loomnotive reconnoissance yesterday. Forminma email
and reliable party, he proceeded Blowier toward Cyrithiana,
ansuoining blithe bridges before crossing them.
Reaching a station a mile this Side of Cynthiana,
ap
pearances induced him to stop... Leaving the locomotive
la charge of others, he tzoceeded to the top of a.hiil near
by for observation. W.lth•carbino•in hand, he reads his
way.through the bullies, and .0n seething the top of the
bill, was not a little susprlsed tc,and himself confronted
with the enemy. Right beforohim sat a party.of some
Sheen or twenty, eating corn-breadl
They were, however, .unarmod. Some distance off
their arms wore Matted, and .tha encampment extended
or a considerable distance. Woodall supposed :his day
of grace bad come, but he determined to pat on 'a bOld
front: He snrieyedrfor .a moment the party.before him.
The men.were all dammed in heargenuo, andwora slouch
ed bats. Els ',restate did , not disturb .thenin'tlie least.
The following corrsersistion Awsed'between.them:••
. .
Who are you 1. 1 ? asked 'Woodall.
.‘ Confederate seldlera;" tree the enewevo.• •
Is Whet reglinentlio
•
ig The ---,, Georgia." ' •
"How long have you trom•here?"
go About en hsvor." •
"Where are jou:Roine? • •
"To Cincinnati.n, •
YOu don'tgeipect to4eich•thorel"'
"Yee, by Sendai. niAlt."
About ibis-time: Woodall discoverer) a ,commotion ,
the front, with a.,insh toward the cars._ He, had .been.
talking merely becausohe.dhl not haow what todo, bat
supposing,:kom the dicdant excitement, that the presence
of the locomotive bad. been reportid, he deemed it, ad-.
visable to backent.
Be descended the hid) carelessly, so as not to aroma the
stmpicion of :those 113 M, him, expo:sting, at every stap to
bear tbes.bulleta,widatie about hies ears. As „acen, as he
reached the bottom.ofrthe bill ha.dld tall running until
be reacbed,theioctseetive. Thar', did not wait for a ea
late, bat started imeed iately. homeward.
The rebels occraisd the groupd which halbeen evactr e
ated the night balers by an Ohio regiment; which fell;
back to.a.point this side of Pleanoutit.
Tbree.milealtheide of Revd's atation„the - lecometive.
woe hailed.by three Hationalwoldiers Wood.allatom , ad•
They proved; ter' be membemnl. the (ifeth„lndiana, and
were paroled wieeners.
-They were taken aboard. They stated that the/ 'had.
marched-with the rebels from Paris to erntbii l o4 l :. They
stated-that the force was-oar:post d of.Mo brigades, num-.
bering . abor4.3,6oarnen, and having six, places_ of:
They said that. Aerfact diseltdine pr.evailed;• and
:that. reeraita.joined , the' army, on themarch faster. than.,"
they cuelahhe supplied,oritb arms.
Another, force, 'ceraietiog. of, stc brigade:4, with:con
eidetribio litho' of.artillery and, Scott's esoralry; had,
moved by the way ot'Williamsburg,,andthotwn conn ive.
were to unite sbefore react:dug the river. Odo ere.an d,
men Misspoke of .tbair destination as, beiag, Oinempati,,
and all were confident that they would bran the. city by,
to-Morrow:evenly:l, , ' •
They, did not anticipate 3311011 e reekstance on the op
posite side of theolver. The Indianians iMpreased.thent
selvetras deeply impressed with the earimetnessead good
discipline of the rebel sebilaras - s
,•
As soon as Conductor Woodall arrived, ia,Goviallions
b e reported to. General Judah, Who is, conratanding
brigade on tile oppe seaside of tbs rLv s er.. '
That :Allem Was disposed to acorn 'the Informatien,
treating the gentleman who 'besought it been offoralva
manner. The facts. as well as GeneraL'lodidds conduct,
were this morning 'sported to both General WrigAt and
General Wallace. .
. This intelligence leayss no, doubt that the skate. are
marching on the city, and in a day or tiro vso xesaimeacti
. to smell gunrowdrr.
. .
L SECESSION "ZiiiToll IN illikiNll.: , -The Saco
(Maine) Democrat is outspoken in its hoatility to the
'Adminittiation and the war. Ina ,late :number of that
journal'we thld'the following lauguage '
' 6 *The" War ,fs undemocratic, and ought to be aban.
dotted:" . • : •
"We haiie counselled and do counsel the'Democracy,
as individuals and in convention, to'oppose the:war) ,
The platform of that paper, which is in issde te':day in
the State election, is this : ;
“That the reconstruction of the.. Unio- by, force,
against the embittered feelings and united strength of near
ly one-half on the States, is a peapat49 Omitting sad an
utter l"
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The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 10, 1862, Image 1

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