•
"11 -1 E PR ESS '
den DAILT VIIINDATS IptOIIPTED,)
"63"347.1011N W. FORNEY.
•
F No, 111 SOUTH FOUNT!' STREItT. , -
ki s
es oafs ]Psi 'Mau, pliable to the Oarrfar, - '
D r— I Wert out of ;ha City at Sul Dowasto
vs to salvor .
-
0 4 . Form D01;22213 /02 BIGHT 11102/1114
0/1.01/4 I .
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ro ,1110 701 BIZ Moms—luvarlably in ad- ..... - -,.... :::. .... .40 .: •: :
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4441. ' TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, •.. . - . . -•.' -.
. , , ~
_,
. ,
•. . .
.
. .
• .
so d to Selectlbw' oat of the Olty it TIM DOL.
Pte W ill in
adViinba
ol g l
D O -GOODS JOBBERS
1862.
los. KENT Ei
r ANTEE„
it co .
..
lIIPOBTEBEI AND JOBBERS
Or
DRY GOODS, •
20 arid S4l N. TROD Bunn, ABOti
60 1, mOIC, PHILADELPHIA., •
50 o w open Mir ven al
Likitaß AND OONIPLE TE • SPOOK
OP
!ODEON AND DOMESTIC, DRY GOODS,
mo s Web wi be found a more than 'malty at.
tr—oefo today of
LADIESI DRESS . GOODS;
Abe, a full assortment of
lISSBIBIAON AND 000HROO PRINTS,
and
pEfILADDI/PRIA-MADE GOODS.
r• Cash buyers speoinlly invited.
00.2 m •
FL L .
1862, - • 1862.
IogNES. BERRY. & 00.,
o u ccessor, to &bbott, Johnee, & C 0.,)
at lOW, AND 524 COMMEROZ MUTE,
Isranazus AND JOBBERS Or
SIL..K
AND
FANCY DRY. GOODS,
flare nowt opened an entirely
NEW AND ATTRADTITM STOOK, IN
NGLISH, yRENCII, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Alto, a full assottnxent
to
WHITE GO OD A S, RIBBi rLS, ONSALOVES,
sli V -
Which they offer at the very totrieet Market PAM, and
*Mica the attention of the Trade. attle•kt
yABD,GILLMORE, &Co.,
Nos. 617 ONDWINDT aturel4 JATND Streets,
Nave now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
OF BILA AND NANDI"
PUSS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, 0113B4OIDERIES,
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To which the attention of the trade la particularly In.
toed aull-Ora
GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD.
VINE SHIRT MANUFAOTORY.
A: The enbecriber would invite attention to MA
IMPROVED OUT OF SWIMS,
Which he mikes a epecialty in hie business. Also, con.
niggly receiving
NOYELTINS FOR GENTIIRMEN'S WEAL
J. W. SOOTT,
OISTLEMBN'S FURNISHING STORM,
NO. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ist• LI Four doors below the Gontinental.
CARPETS ANJ) OIL CLOTHS.
GLEN ECHO MILLS.
MeCIALLUM & 00..
109 O.II.IaSTNUT EITRICXT,
(Opposite Indepapdonce
ititarrittritlßEßS, IMPORTERS, AND DB ALBUM
CARPETINGS.
OIL OtOTHS, c.
Hare now on hand an extensive-stock of
Clexpetings, of our own and other makes, to
which we oil the attention of cash and short
time buyers. 1728'
LOOKING GLASSES.
TAMES B. EARLE & SON)
isouritITIISEBO AND IMPORTIRS
OF
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL: PAINTINGS,
INGRAVINGS,
PRIMES AND PORTRAIT PRAXIS I
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
OARTRS-DZ-VISITR PORTRAITS.
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
8110 CHESTNUT STREET,
Irii niiaDitrau.. •
CABINET ps NITURIC.
& J. ALLEN & BRO.
CABINET WAREROOMS,
N 0.1209 CHESTNUT ST
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
bUPERIOR FURNITURE
ee4.gm ALWAYS OR HAND.
.0 ABINET FttBNITURE AND BIL
LIA.BD TABLES.
MOORE' & CAMPION,
' , To, NI, South SECOND street,
tz connection with their extenelve Cabinet &minus, are
atm sisusiliouitug a superior artlole of
BTTSLIARD TABLES
; •
bete now on band fall smpetr,fini
' 4O Olll & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CU S HIONS,
%Nal are ;romanced by all who have used them to be
etPtilor to all others. -
t r ot the quality and finish of these Tables the mato
utus refer to their numerous patron' throughout
ti nkAl Rio are familiar with the character of their
twit,
an27-Bns
=IMIEIEM
WEE EL & WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES,
_
' 2B PRIOSTIIIIIC 8T ET ,
1104 m
TRIMADZIAPHLC
suog-RIND.x crt.
liztex MACHINE-THREADS,
Bstr: QuitLru s
One and Two•Ounne EWA%
SHOE THREA.DEII
OF ALL ansournoria,
.IPOS likEtiEB3 AtiIIOPAOTUBEIBIL
tri"ZINE•SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
LEI OIL.
NG & MAGINNIS,
SHOE mink%
06.1 14
30 NORTH TRIED.STBEET.
WATCHES AND :JEWELRY.
4 AjiiiiiicafOffESl
OOLD AND suiyEß OASES. ,
flog. E. WATi3ON,
aIIESTXUT street.
WATCHE% JEWELRY &o
•
A FREER ASBO.II,MITA at LBW
waaa-sontiza MOREL
tetilt2o rtTiII7RIB)
4 rtere 824 OBBAt:Oe,bOWTO
S TATIONERY & 'FANO GOODS.
RUTIN 8$ QAILIES
ITATIONEBT T U
Or AND /MUT 00014
V ii o lolUN l _
lot /O&S WALNUT STUNT,
Miumnown.
1 1 WEIL
GRBXANTOWIii, PA..
1862 FALL. 1862
WOOD & CARY,
81100EBBOBS TO LINCOLN, WOOD, it N10.110.1Z,
Have now in store
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
MILLINERY GOODS,
vormentie or
Silk, Velvet, and Colored Straw
BONNETS AND / HATS, .
French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c.,
To which they respectfully invite the attention of the
former patrons of the House, and the trade generally.
HA 2m
THOS. KENNEDY &
No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET,
HATZ NOW READY THEIR
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
AND GENERAL MiI,LINBRY GOODS.
rK8.3331
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
WHITE PRHSERVING-BRANDY.
PURE OLDER AND WINE VINEGAR.
GREEN ' GINGER, MUSTARD SEEDS,
SPICES, &e., &c
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purposes.
ALBERT C ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
soft.tf °GREER ELEVENTH AND VINE.
cIURE ANTS AND RAISINS-50
bble choice new and old Zonis Oriirants; also, Va
lencia Bunch La 3 ers and Keg 'Betides, for sale by
lIMODZS & WILLTAKEI,
107 South WATER Street.
NEWNACKAAEL.
• 150 -Bbla-/few Urge No. 8 Mackerel. •
160 Helflthli 64
In daze and end forage
atrunkuT & &boom,
'182441 -No. 146•Nortli
MAOKEBEL, HEWING, SHAD,
aro., ao.
2,600 Blois Hass. Nos. 1,.2, and 8 Mackerel, late.
caught fat deb, in assorted packages.
i 2,000 Bbls New
,Ilaiipott, Fortune Nay, and Nairn
2,500 B4see Lubec*, &salad, and No.l Herring.
160 BUB New Mess Shad.
260 Barer Herkimer coriziWehoallo . (20 .
In.store and for sale by "!..s" '
211114PHY
No. 146 North WHARYN2I.
VOL. 6.-NO: 37.
MILITARY GOODS.
MILITARY GOODS.
RIFLES. PISTOLS.
SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, &a.,
OPENING AT
No. 13 North Sixth Street,
00BREB OF OODIMIEBON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
5013.71*
ARMY GOODS!
eky Blue Kerseys.
Sky Blue Cassitnereo, (for Offieero'
Panto.)
Dark Blue Uniforna Cloths.
Dark Blue Clap Cloths.
Dark. Blue Blouse Flattnels.
White Domet Flannels.
Twilled Gray Mixed Flannels.
U. S. Regulation Blankets.
10- ounce and 12-ounoe *Standaid
TENT DUCK
In store and for sate by
SLADE, SMITH, & 00.
NO. 39 VSTITIA., AND 40 SOME 'FRONT STS..
an27-Ix9 PHTLADSLPHIA.
UEO. W. SIMONS & BRO.,
MANUFACTURING J.EW.ELLERS,
SAMSON -STREET HALL, SANSO 111 STREET,
.AROYE SIXTH, (ED Stairi.)
SWORDS!
INFANTRY, CAVALRY,
MEDICAL, Etc.
BELTS AND SASHES,
SWORD KNOTS AND COVERS,
SHOULDER STRAPS AND MILITARY BADGES,
PRESENTATION SWORDS MADE
• TO ORDER.
tmB-sw 3m
Oirn °ERB' MILITARY E Q U I P
KENT% Saddles, Bridles, Haversacks, Skeleton
Knapsacks, &e. Fall assortment at 720 EURKET
Street, below Eighth. - se9-4tit
T°c, TENT". CONTRACTORS.-Se
veral Thousand SIBLEY TENTS, 44 Tripod Oen
tres,' di beat Quality'malleable iron, ready-made and an
nealed, 'can be had on reasonable terms. Addres a Bei
0:, Pottsville, Schuylkill county, J 3 a." sel3-13t*.
TENT BUTTONS AND SLIPS, U.
_LS ratterno, for sale at J. P. BEND% manufac
tory, corner of THIRTEENTH and NOBLE Streets.
an2l-Imit _ •
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
HOS MELLOR & C/0.,
ENGLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREET.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. '
Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Hdkfs.
Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts.
wellam
FINANCIAL.
U.S.
FIVE 'TWENTIES;
20-FEAR SIX PER GENT. BONDS
PATABLX - AT -TEM > OPTION OF TIM GOVERN
KENT AFTER FIVE YEABB.
Ain Instructed by the SEGRAPTART or THR
TEXASUUT to , receive sabeorlptlone for the abovs
LOAN AT PAR
THE INTEREST TO COMMENCE PEON DATE
OF DEPOSIT,
Thu avoiding the difficulty heretofore , experiel'aced by
rkalrlng payment In GOLD of the Interest from May
A full supply of time Bonds always on hand
JAY 000KE,
SUBSCRIPTION 4GENT,
114 SOUTH THIRD ST.
J7294t
,QQ NIA OR $4,000 TO LOAN ON
tit/WWI/ Mortgage, in one or two sums: $1,600
to invest in Ground Bent. LUKENS & DIONTGO6IIE
BY, 1085 BEACH St., above Laurel. sell-Bt*
JAMBS H. WALTON, TIIINUS YOST.
WALTON & YOST,
1 1 BANKERS, BROKERS,
AND
GENERAL OOLLBOTOBS,
N 0.15 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
BIIFEBBITOBB.
Jay Ciaolie a co., Eon. Jomeo Pollock,
James, gent, Santee, & Co., Hon. R. D. Poster,
lisherlok, Black, & Co., Hon. A. H. Header,
O. MoKibbin & Bon, Eon. Asa Packer,
B. P. Middleton & Bro., Hon. Warren./. Woodward
Hon. Wm. Wilkins, V. L. Bradford, EN.
an7-8m
MILLINERY GOODS.
IPLIT PEAS—Of prime quality, for
J sale by RHODES & WILLIAMS,
an 23 lO7 South WATER Stroot.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
Ei M. .NEEDLES,
No OHESTNIIT STREET.
NEW GOODS FOR FALL TRADE
NOW OPENING, OF THE LATEST STYLES,
And for sale at the old prices.
Laces,
Collars, Bette,
Hdkfe.,
Coiffures, - Barbee,
aid De. goods.
In Pointe Alencon, Pointe Applicate,
Real Thread, Point de 'Venice,
French Guipure, Maltese, 'Alen-
Glenne, Sm., andlaces by the yard,
in real and imitation, all varieties.
Jaconets, Oambrics, Nulls, Nain•
seeks, Dimities, Piques, French
Muslim+, Figured Plaids, Stripes,
dic., in great 'variety.
White Goode.
New Goode at
Old prices.
Shirting, Sheeting, and Fronting Li
nens, Printed Linens and Oam.
brics, Diapers, Napkins, Doylies,
Table Cloths, Table Damasks.
Huckaback and Damask Towels
and Towelling. 50 dozen an
.Li•
nen Napkins, $1.25 per doien.
Linens -
and
Damasks.
Towelling.
Handkerchiefs,
all kinds,
Ladies', Gents',
and Children's.
,Coided and tape board Printed, Be
i. viers, Hem•dtitched, Broad Hom
Mourning, colored, Fancy, Bur
fled ~&c.. all grades.
COllarEl l Setts, Ildkfs.,
Edgings, Insertings, Bands, In
fants' Waists Robes &a., very
cheap.
Embroideries,
in a variety of
new designs;
A VIM' •LOT OF POINT LAOS 00:LLABS, 81,60
The above goods have been bought , saheb%
"for cash,” and will be sold, with few exceptions, at
4 s oici prices," offering s "very great inducements" to:
those needing anything in this line to exvine my stock,
as the prices are ""very much below the' present mar
ket, rates.
E. M. NEEDLES.
No. 1024' CHESTNUT STREET.
HOUSE FURNISHING;
A large assortment of
DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICER'
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BLANKETS.
lireleh .l Shaker, and Patent Flannels.
Unary Linen Shadings and Pillow Linens.
Bichardson's and Dunbar Dickpon's Shirting Liam&
Heavy Table Damasks, in Neat Patterns.
Double D amask Table Cloths, Napkins, and Doylies.
Huck and Diaper Towels and Toweling's.
Turkey Bed Table Coverings and Doylies.
Quilts, Counterpanes, and Dimities. - •
Furniture Chintzes and Carriage Linings,
Bich Lace and Muslin Curtains.
Curtain
.
Curtain Materials, Brocatelle. Damasks, dm.
Window Holiands and Gold Border Shades.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, do . ARRISON,
selo 6trp 1005 CHESTNUT STREET:
NOVELTIES
SILKS, SHAWLS,
AND •
FANCY IYRESS 0 - ODS,
Just lauding, and for sale by
JAS. B. CAMPBELL & 00,
eeB•6t 727 CHESTNUT STREET.
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, L. C. , UM'S,
BARNSLEY DAMASKS AND SREBTINGS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
AT POPULAR PRIORS, BY
J. R. CAMPBELL ee CO.,
727 OHESTNITT STREET.
FLANNELS,
BEAN
m•mic.AliwiMlMO
BLEACHED GOODS,
In great variety, at low prices.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL 80 Ca,
72;* CHESTNUT STREET.
WHITE GOODS;
"- •
EMBROIDERIES, ;
HOSIERY,
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS,
VESTS
DRAWERS,•ka
AT THE
LOWEST CASH' PRICES.
SHEPPARD, VAN • HARLINGEN, & ARRISON,
selO•tHrp t 100$ CHESTNUT ST«
aOODS FOE, AUTUMN.
Nit Autuinn Silks, dark colored Checks. :•-•'
Black, Plain, and Figured Silks.
New designs Fancy De Leine&
Rich De Dairies of lower grades.
Foil'dn Nords and Long Champs.
Handsome end new Plaid Cashmeres.
Plaid Valencina and Worsted.
Poling and Figured Droguete.
French Chintzes of new styles
Now assortments of French Merinos.
Stella Shawls and Striped Brodie.
Fancy Shirting Flannels.
Embroidered Tab:e Covers.
• BILS.RPLRSS BROTHERS,
CRE4TNUT and EIGHTH: Streets.
110,ARGAINS IN DRY GOODS FUR'.
chased at the U. 8 . . Marshal's sale, being lext or
the cargo of the prize vessel'" Cumbria." •
Lots of Linen Cambric Mikis. •
tc British Mulls.'
s; s w i ss ti
f u Figured is
" " liainsooks.
e 6, =plaid Cambrics. • •
Black Alpszaa. / •
' oobtags.
Regatta Bilawls.
Bine Kerseps, Am.
OURWEIi STODDART & BROTHER ;
450, 452, and 454 North SECOND" Street,
above Willow. •
IT" STEEL & SON,
No. nil North TENTH St., above 00atee,
Rave now, open a choice assortment of •
NEW FALL AND WINTER -
DRESS GOODS. •
Rich Fancy
Now Shades Plain Silks.
Figured Black Silks.
Plain Black Silks at Low Prices.
Rich Piawed and Plaid French:Rem
Plain French Reps, all :shades.- ,
Plain French Merinoes, all shades.
PLAIN ALPACAS,
In Black, Brown, Mode, Bine, and Scarlet. •
Poll De Ohevres, Poplins, Delaineit,
And every variety of New and Choice seasonable Dress
Goods. Also, a large assortment of
BLACK STELLA SHAWLS,
LONG AND SQUARE WOOLEN SHAWLS,
sell-if AT LAST YEAR'S PRIORS.
AB.GE STOOK OF SHAWLS.
Full Lille of Black Shawls.
Full Line of lilode Sluswle.
Full Line of Black /Relies.
Full Line of Woolen Shawls.'
Fill Line of Broche Shawls. •
Full Line of Long Shawls.-
Shawls Wholesale and Retail.
EYRE & LANDBLIJ,
FOURTH and KROH'.
ESP FALL AND 'WINTER
Cloths and Gassimerea.
Desirable Mixtures and Plaids.
1301141 001004
Plain, Striped, Nem, and Fancy Oasaimerep.
FINE Bt./ OE CLOTHS.
Union Oamimeres and Tweeds.
Satinets and low-priced Goods.
FLANNELS. - •
New Shaker - Flannels.
Fine and low:'priced , White Flannels;
Seam and Shirting. Fianna's.
.SHAWLS.
NM Woollen - Shawls.
Black Thibet.Shawli.
ALSO,.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts.
Bargains In Blitck Alpacas.
Daily'opening new geode.
000 PER -A4 OORARD,
B. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Bit
MEW GOOD S.---MOUBLIN DE
.1.1 'einem ; new styles neat Plaid (Ilene Poplins;- Plain
Beps, Blue, Green, and Brown ; Figured Cashmeres ;
beautiful neat Figured Bee Poplins;:Blue and Seifertne Delaines; new Calicoes, choice 'patterns; neat Plaid,
Flannel for Gents' Shirte, very desirable and scarce•
also a nice assortment of Cashmeres for Men and Boys, at
JOHN , H. STONES',
702 LBOH.fitreet.
fIIWEEDS AND 'CASSIM.EBEEL,
1,800 yards heavy Cassitneres, just opened.
Also, 1,000 yards wool Tweeds, 62 to 75 oonta, •
Bummer. ind• Pall Clasimeres, a full strok.
K an s a a n d Boyer wear. our stock is complete.
- DOMBSTIOS. •
Bleaohed and Brown Skirtings.
Bleached and Brewn.Sheetings.
Cotton Flannels, Bernet, all wool, and 81144120 do.
Cotton Goode, at lowest market rates.
- HOBBY-COMB QiIIItTS. •
• surseilles and Lancaster.gailts.
Bathing Plesmels, Mosquito Nets. '
Linen Table•Baroatdcs and Napkins.
Cheap lots of 4-4 beeryirtah Linens.
Bilk Mantles , LOSING OUT. C
Thin Dustere, Lace
Bore' Summer Clothing. G oods.
Thin Dress Goods, Black Tamartinei.
Okalliee, Mohalra, Mozambiquee,
• ' • - COOP= Is CONAN%
jylli-ty 8. E. corner NINTH and MAIIHMT et..
PHILADELPHIA,,
,A.TU4DAY, SEPTE4BER 13, 1862.
VAIRVIEW BOARDING SCHOOL,
NORRISTOWN; Pa', for ;Young Men and Boys,
se commence. SEPTEMBER 29. . - • '
ae4.22t* GEORGE A. NRWROI!D; Princdped.
VOUNG LADIES' SC,FiOOL, NO.
JL 903 °LINTON Street, established =by Proteicor
`D. D. CLEVE/NUM in 1834. Pali Session commences
September Bth. plant EARLE (MASK.
aninni
MISS BROOKS AND'MRS. J. E.
BALL will reopen their Baal : ding and Da y
&boo' far Yanagltadies, at 1218 WALNUT Street, an
MONDAY, September 8. se2-2m
TRISTOL BOARDING --- ,SOH - OGL
for Girls.will open its Fall session .on Second dab
Ninth rao., lay,
References : Janne' Mott, Philadelphia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin street,. Philadelphia, N.
Peirce, 501 North . Seventh street, PMladelphia Henry
W. Ridgway, Orosiwicks, New Jersey;Moilli J. Griscom,
Woodbnrk, New Jeriey. For circulars, ;apply to BUTE(
ANNA PED3OI9, Principal, Bristol, Pa..; jy23-2tnit
M,` W. HOWES! . . 'YOUNG
LADI4S' DOADDING AND, DAT', sogooL,
1625 . 011ESTNIIT Street, willreorenoil iinDDNESDAY,
10th September. -
HOME STUDY FOR DILDIE'S
The subscriber' proposes to fora- an, advanced
class in Philology, Diatom Mental Philosophy, and
English Literature, to meet twice a week; coinniencing
October 6th. Circulars at 903 CLINTON/Streit.
seaam I PLINY EA.RLIDF , O RASE:
FBENOIT LAIiQUAGE.P.B.OII I . ,
MASSE now forming a class, of tiOtweenqwelve
and twenty boys ; to receive instruction inFITIONCIII, by
the oral method. The course will oontiet.of glateen les
sons, of an hour and a half each, four lesso s a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms, 434 00 for the anise., lie
will constantly conierse with his classes, alidatford every
facility for attaining , a thorough colloquial knovrledge.of
the laioguage. Prof. N. has matured his new system by
which those baying a slight knowledge: ot the French
language may make rapid improvement, Withouf devo
ting to the study any other time than -thighour Passed
with the teacher. References : Bev fshap W. B.
Stevens, D. D.,- Prof. D. Copp6e, 41 Petuversity,
aeries Short, ESQ. Apply at his residetsit — iPli South
THIRTEENTH street . aeB-201
Q,T. MARK'S EPISCOPAL' ACA
I.:J DEillY„ LOOUST q Street i west of Sixteenth, has
reopened for the Eleventh Session., .S7I.;:akEDREWS
HARRIS, r it.. PrinciPal• - Fia6.4t.
sel2.
ELECT .SOROOL FOR ,- , GIRLS'
1030 SPRING GARDEN Street, - . 4)r Oirimia*
tkpply to R. T. AIIORMAN, de332t*
„ .
LtERIVIANTOW,N
NA The ditties of.thia School wail be r ed omMOIT
DAT, September 1at,4862.
For further particulare, apply to
WM. H. ilor&DDElf, 1 4 1IneiPal4
Residence, Booth side of AITTRITOUBieStreet; fifth
house west of GREEN. -,e41-tt
AUNDERS' -INSTITUTE =
NJ NET .and THIRTY-NINTH fitreqa—Rngliab,
Glacsical, and Military Ray and Boarding--wilt reopen
13optember 1.:
cc rrHE - SAUNDERS CADEtS" 'Of
atiAL is heretofore, receive the biiit OVadilitirf. In
tiotion one hour daily.. Address .
an3o-lm Prof. E. R.O34IINDIER.S.
T -
HE WEST CHESTBRAOADEDIY,
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE,. : AT WEST
CITESTE B, ' PENNSYLVANIA, will :coMmence the
winterlerm of five calendar months on the litof Novem
ber next. The course of instruction is „thorough, and
extensive, designed and arranged to prepare :boys and
young men for business or college. The alrincipal, who
devotes all his time to the interests of his school and its pu
pils, is assisted by eight gentlemen of abilitfand experi
ence. The German, French, and'S'Atiisklanguagert are
taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which
Dili be readily appreciated,by the patrons orthelnatitu
tion. . •
The Military Department is wider the charge of Major
G. Eckendoiff, of Philadelphia, whose Qualifications for
the position are extensively known. Its 4ntiee and re
aniremente do not, in any way, interfere With the Lite
rary,departments, while enrollment among,the cadet corps
is left optional.
For cataJogue,&o., apply to
writ. Jr. wyzni,
se6-stuth2m
FEmALE'COLLEGE,
BORDENTOWN, 'N. J.?
This welliptablished and flourishing Ins titution
pleasantiy /coated on the Camden and hanboY Railroad,
11( hours' rido'from Philadelplila..- Special attention is
paid to the common and higher branches of English, and
emperior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental.
Music. French is taught by a native and spoken in the
family. Forcatalogaes, address
Bey. JOHN IL BRAKELEY,A.
President.
au6-2at
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE , FOR
TOIiNG'LADIICS, 21530 Arab etreet, 'Rev. (that - lea
A.-Smith, D. I) , principal. The eighth. year will begin .
September 15th. Address Poet-oflicie pott r lB39. The
principal ia now at home. •
LINDEN tIALL MCSAAVIIIIN
AA MALE SEMIURY, at LlTlZ,Lincarter county,
Penna., founded Mr, affords adperior advintagee for
thorough and accomplished Female edulatton.!For circu
late .ml Information, apply to Megan. JORDAN do
BROTHERS, =North THIRD Street, Phig M elohla, or
to,Rev. W. 0. RE (OREL, „ mi2'l4-3M
HE MLSBEB CASEY' AND AIRS.
JLBEIBIC'S French and Engliahlle • nd pay
Schoo . l,f . o . r . Fenn: , • sooty:ober
.10 .th.
anu 2m
pN. G 1.41 SIF Alf D MEASSIOAL
80HOOL.—The School of the oubderlber,-tn-Bimee
Building, TWELFTH, and OHESTRUT &treetop will
reopen on 111.0NDAY,-the Bth of t3entember.
au2l-tt CHARLES SHORT. A. M:
I NSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS;
Objects, Pictures,• and such Endaurments4s have
bee'', or may be given, to the Teacher and the Taught.
ANNE .PICITSON, -
108 South EIGHTEENTH Street.
Bth September.
in27-1m
fiLASSICAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN
.J Street, above SPRIIOE. The Classical Institute
will RE -OPEtt SEPTEMBE R lat.
an2B-2n2tt J. W. FAIRS'S, D. D., PrincleaL
T •
ME ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL INSTIT Select School
for Boys—No. 2 S. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS
SEPTEMBER let.. - Jospra DAVISON;
su2B.l.rci* • ..
TiNGLISH, - ;OLABSIOAL,
THIENIAtICIAta63HOOL, No. 10011 OHEBNIIT•
street. The Nall.Tatin will commence on MONDAY,
September 8. ' • •
5025-Im*
WOLSIEF.FER BROTHERS' ;MU-
KOHL AOADIZELY, N0:507 MILUSHiLL St.
Terme 826 per year. Olaseee now forming. 'ansl4mlP
IUEME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO:.
.T-1- BIN'S' FRENCH AND RITGLISH BOARDING
AND DAY t3OHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1U
South 'THESTBENTR Street, will reopen on' WED
NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For Oben::
tare, apply at the abate number.' In2l .2m
ntrioY FEMALE • SEMINARY.-
-This Institution offers the accumulated advantages
of nearly fifty yeirs of successful operation.
Xvery.facility is provided for a thorough course of use.
fnl and ornamental education, under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Circulars, apply to.
au22-2m ' JOHN H. WH,LARD, Troy, N. Y.
LINWOOD HALL, ON OHELTON
Avenue, York Road Station, N. P. B. 8., seven
tulles from Philadelphia.
The Third Torm of Miss CARR'S Boarding wadsDai
School for Young _Ladies; at the above beautiful •Suad
healthy location, will commence en'thiisecomi MONDAY
of September.
The number of pupil" being limited "to fifteen, the
teblishment has as much of the freedom of a home ar
consistent with mental improvement. Exercise" in the
Gymnasium and open air aro promoted, f6r which-the.
extensive grounds afford full opportunity.
Circular" cin be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke &
Co., bankers,
114 South Third street , or by addreeaing
the Principal, Shoemakertown post .office, 'Montgomery
county, Pa. an2s-2m
_ .
TT D. GREGORY, A. M., wiltreopen
A.A.. Wei °lewdest and Snallab 130/1004 No. 1108
MARlLET.ntreet, on MONDAY, Sept. 1. anlB.lm*,
A BACHMANN,' TRW ' , OP
the •PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, 1014.270. 4
LIE, will resume the duties of hie profeesiou.SEPTElL:
Brs let, .1.101361A18 AIDSICIAL. INSTITIITII, '624
North ELEVENTH Street. • an24-Imit:
SPRING GARDEN A.OADEMY FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, N. E. oor. Emma .
and BUTTONWOOD Streets.—The NINTH - Scholastic
Year begins MONDAY, September Bth. Pupils pre
pared for College and business. Circulars may be found
at the Academy.' Rev. A. 8. - BULLIONS,
an22.lm* Principal.
'YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE--
(With Preparatory Department attached) S. E.
corner of DILLWYN and GREEN. Fall Term corn-
MORC69 the Bth of Ninth Month (September.) For Oir-.
ciders apply at 870 North SIXTH Street.
agl9 1m •
. E. PAXSON, ninotpal.
- prOLDIEB.I3.I7RG SEMINARY FOR
LADIES, located on the Bristol Ttirn•
pikeilhntlee from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The
Olt • term of the sohotaatio year begins the first BLOB
DAY in September ; second term the lat day of. Feb.
raa
Acircular, containing terms, references, so., can be
obtained by application to the
Mimes °HAMELN, Principals.
E N 0 0 D,,tiCADEM.Y FOR
BOYB.—The above Institution will reopen on .the
15th of 9th nio. (Septemberi) For particular., apply to
SAMUEL ALBOP, Principal,
Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa.
sualm
QUA RON FEMALE SEMINARY-7-
P%) Located within one mile of the village of•Darby t ac
cessible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
•
of 9th mo.(Elepttur.ber.) ror oircuhltre, address
sa.2B-Dn* J.OB.TAH WILSON, Darby, Pa. .
a=ugu 2 onill•itti lul iA
IN THE UNITED STATEB.—The Saint!lio end
Classical Institute, CHESTNUT Street, N. W. o,r. of
Twelfth at., re•opene on ItIONDAiIf; Sept. Btb. In no
other school of our country have so great Pains been
taken to provide everything
boys
for, the complete
and thorough education of boys and young men In all
parttnente of learning. Entrance on Twelfth st.
' - 7 I. EfiNlB,'-Principal.
ATILLAGE-GREEN
A seloct BOARDING sONGol;:lieski - TIRDIA; ;
,Pennsylvania. Thorongh ocitirseto histlieniitlea, Mae
abis, English Studies. Bzo. BOOk-ke*Phig apa'° ll6l ///rl m4 '
- timbering taught. 'Exercises In Military %dims.
.Seventh year begins September Lt.
Boarding, per week 42.25
Tuition, per ow wter 0.00
Tor Information, addreew
. • • HERVEY BABTON,-,k. M.,
.172A-9nl VILIAGE, GREEN, Penn's
T
: I:. • . I " Ne Am)
CLASSICAL SCHOOL for Boyo t i/i. Si. corner of
BROAD and ARM stroo*:*111 Aeolian September
let.
WM MARY E. THROPP WILL
reopen her BOARDING and DAY sonoor, for
; Yang Ladies ' , 1841 cgicirniuT Street, Philadelphia,
BRPTICBIBIR Bth. • • iitilZtool*
rEIHE ENGLISH AND ,WASSIPAL
..J- SCHOOL will reopen at 1112 MABEEY . Street, on
THURS DAY, 4th September.
tio26-Ifixtt WEL S. COOLEY, e, 12,
EDUCATIONMa
WILLIAM FEWSIWITEr, 11. A
“s - -
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER °13,.1862.
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND.
New Regiments Pouring into Washing.
ton.-The Troops in the 'best of Spirits
-=The One Hundredth Pennsylvania Re
'giment in the late . Battles --Again on
the More:
[Speohil Correepondence of The Press.]
CAMP TZN MILES NORTRWE:ST OF WASHINGTON, 73. 1 13.,
, September 9,1862..
• Yesterday several divisione, under: command of 'Major
General Burnside, marched from a „brief sojourn near
the Capitol, to this point. The day was excessively
warm, and clouds of dust marked our long dine of. pro
gress, Making the journey exceedingly disagreeble and
tiresome. We know not how long we shell remain here;
anymoment may sound the, call for advaneey and then
we shall again be on our winding way to meet theenettlY,
who is said to have crossed the Potomac, and to be head
ing with.blind madness towards Baltimore.
44 Whom, the gods wish to destroy they first snap
mad," is every convenient quotation; we earnestly hone,
in the case of - Jackson's Vold attempt at Northern in
vasion, that it may-in the end prove a correct one. To
give you any idea - of our immense a. army movements, at
this time, eian under" this single csmmand, would lie as
impossible as you can imagine ; no one can, appreciate
all its magnitude and intricacy unless he` actuay
beholds for himself. Dvery hour beholds the arrival of
new regimenis, wio are pouring into Washington as fast
mine various methods of conveyance can bring: them.
They all look cheerful, and, in their bright neinniforms,
present an appearance quite in contrast with our grim
and toil worn look . aid liabilinielits. , ) Indeed, to tell .the
truth, we -were, up to an early hour this morning, , about
'as hard a looking set of fellows`as mit were seen. %But,
thanks to 44 IIncle Bain's ? ) :care, through the cluarter
master's Department, which is "conducted 'in a model
manner by Lieutenant 2 - ustice, for the 100th I:tegiment,
we 'invest this moment ..of writing been-- all `well': and
thoroughly supplied. Truly we needed it ;' for in the
battles of the huit few dayi, we lost almost every , article
of clotiiing we possessed: - ,
Fighting enr way -at almost every step from the berth
of-the Rapidan, and all * along tho hills of the Rappa 7
hanneck, in the late and memorable retreat of the army
of - I:fhb:tie, me have endured tells; and dangers, and
privations vhich s at this'itime we will not attempt to
describe. suffice to say, our soldiers -have borturit with
manly:tend unparalleled fortitude; such, perhaps, as the
World has rarely or never Witnessed.
4ur..regiment has welifiustalued,lth s character in all
lls late engagements. %Iron& all of Friday and
Saturday it wits ilk , thifront, sustained ivery'charge
o 1 the eneiny'vitif invincible coolness,. Diming the fore
noon of Friday the regiment was subjected to the most
-tprribto are, being deployed as skirmishers, immediately
lietwein our own battery'and the enemy's most powerful
one on the opposite heights. In fact, our peculiar business
haw-bet* that. of supporting batteries ever since this
series of ergagementie commenced. On Monday eve
ting, too, our regiment was found foremost in the onset.
At , one time, during that hot engagement, the regiment
was. ordered`to be relieved; and be 'perinitted to retire to
the rear, but the battery,declared that it would also re
tire if the regiment was withdrawn; so,both remained.
We are just' no - w ordered 'to move again ;• so, asking
many pardons for this hurried manuscript, we shall
close, withithihOpe that we may be permitted to riisiurte
our usual regular correspondence. D.
OUR BROOKVILLE CORILESPONDENCEs
Jackson's Present Position— What his
_ .
Movements Mean.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.]
BROOKVILLE, Md., Sept. 10, 1882.
Our hot informed you that we were encamped about
ten miles from Washington, on the road to Frederick,
which in represented to be in possesaion of the enemy.
You are no doubt aware that this porthin of the ainalr
is under command of Major General Burnside; General
Pope having gone to. the Northweet . Our troops are
mainly from Pennsylvania; indeed, go where YOU Wall
the old Keystone is numerously and ably represented;
So much so, truly, that - sometimes the rebel prisoners,
hay& asked its if Pennsylvania was not carrying on the
war. To their inquiries on the subject, our boys have •
sportively numbered regiments as high ae the four or.
. five hiindredth, at which they seemed very mush amazed..
No doubt the pieserit mad and reckless raid of Jack
"eon contemPlater retaliation n'pen Pennsylvania for the
- prominent position she has taken towards crushing oat
the rebellion ; at the same time, hale careful to invoke
• the sympathy of. Maryland, by guarantying protection to
...10perty. Nnt,,on the contrary, an soon aehe shall enter
Pennsylvania, be promises to born and pillage as he .
goea, rendeiintt his 'pathway a desolation. We shall see
Law.far. he ;0111,004a to oxecote such threats. •
What:a contrast between this side of 'the Potomac and
.ftheotheV:,,al9..ls blooming and fruit-Laden as an Eden;
that Clikonly;=iained, war scathed_proepect ; here We:
meet with happy homes and smiles of welcome; there is to
••
be neei . k.the sullen look
• hatred upon the few feces. you
meet, ~ehile farm ; and dwelling, and village seem well,
nigh deserted. Truly,when this struggle closes, it will'
have effected a; mightfchange, even such as the-earth
quake or - 15e voicailo effects in Nature, rudely forcing.
new - and chaotic °tements to the surface, to be themselves
modelled flit:Meth' and important purposes.
What mighty changes: in Northern sentiment have
been 'affected in a brief time ! Old and worn-out party
principles have, or are, fast disappearing before the on
ward tread of manifest destiny. ' There are no two sides
to the queetion now agitating us, either one of, which can'
be pureued at pleasure. The time has come when no
traitor .can longer maintain a position of defiance, or
at best, of doubtful neutrality amongst us. Those who
have been teaching and publishing treasonable doctrines
must now either slink away.into ignoble silence, or come
forth with the free and candid confession that they have
been wrong—no difference how humiliating such confer'
eion May appear to them. This is the only safe alterna
tive left them, and we aro pleased to observe that many
are, even at this moment, pursuing this eminently safer
and wiser course. There is, and can be, but one party
, now amongetus--that is, a Loyal Party. Let alt other
party considerations be buried, and, perhaps, it were as
well if they never again.be resurrected.
• Nothing is more cheering than to observe the alacrity
with which the President's call is being answered. Our
only hope, in order to bring this conflict to a speedy ter:
mination, is in,overwbelming etrenith and numbers. The
only hope of the enemy, on the contrary, is to attaok us
before such' a force can bo called forth, 'armed and
(quipped and put into the field. We think, from the ex- -
perience of the past few deys, that their expectations in
this respect are vain. 'One month, or even one meek later;
and it would have been too late; now we feel that ire are
mere than prepared to crush out this unholy rebellion in
the next. decisive:conflict of armiL .
Jackson's present position is like one taking a despe-.
rate imp, 'either for success or total ruin. All is ha.•
zarded upon it, and he seems to have shut htabyes to con- •
'sequences. Should he find us unprepared, as he fondly ^
hoped to do, and should ho encased in eliciting syMpathy
by his very daring and ;seeming triumph & he argued pro
bable success; should none of these contingencies hap z
lien,she is aware of the end; for, with the Potomac in his
rear, and in overwhelming force on all sides of him, how
Could he indulge a "hope?"—it would be simply Minas- •
stble.
• . .
No doubt ours is a movement that, in a very short
'Aline, will produce important and decielve results. We
have reason to believe, , too, that we are support?d by
other movements which,_ in time, will produce such a
combination as will astonish Jackson, and all rebeldom to
boot. For ourpisit we only Wish that the whole rebel horde
Were safely across . the Potomac, for we seriously think
it would be imilsr to crossing that stream which neither
needs nor admits a recrossing; in truth, it would be the
stream of death to the Southern Confederacy. • D.
Philadelphia's Quota.
WASHINGTON,.D:O., Sept. 9,1862.
Ib•Us6 Editor if. The Press:
Sin : An article in yesterday's fives relative to the
number of enlisted men furnished by PhillidelPhia is fall
of errors; though no one will dispute the fact thet the
dty of Philadelphia has furnished her full quota of corn
saisiioned officers. Geary's, Stanton's, and Gibson's
(latiAngeroth's) Regiments were recruited almost en.
tiray in the 'co nntry ; the latter bee five frill companies
fronkthe interior of the State, and only two companies
Irom ; the city, exclusivel y. Colonels Jones, Price, Bush,
Chorman, Pierce (late Prishmuth), and Averill,
each have whole companies from the country,
formal
re
croitipg o ffi cers, from nearly all th e reglmentiforniel In
Philadelphia, were to-be met with In all parts of the
State. Asiddlrorn this, many , persons were Induced to go
togbiladelphia l to enlist on account of the bounty paid .
there tiling more liberal than In the interior . Believing
that the assessors' . reports are eorredt, or nearly so, I
hone you will de the country justice by publishing tills
Blatt moat.
The Draft in New Jersey
TON, N. September 10, 1862..
To the 'Editor of .27te 'Press : • • ' -•• sr `.
Sin finß"..ll,lvs summary of thilniorning, it Is
stated :diets "in:New Jersey the draft appears4o have
been indelknßeb' pcltpconed, Governor Olden not having
taken an3r s iskaetioid action on the order," Thisatate
ment is go uttabiat "variance - with the truth that I am
certain been made - Under a Mieapprehension
of'th'e facts, and:squally certain that you will.oorrect it
when made aware of the true state of the State.
~•The fttcpt• are these: Governor Olden issued his pro
clamation upon tlie subject immediately after the receipt
of the oa . l4l:Kom the War Department, for New Jersey's'
quota of the 300,000 nine months men. Before any other
State had fairly commenced to make the enrollment, pre
-paratory to; a draft, the. adjutant_ general z of,this State
'slued an , ;erder announcing the quotti 4,eact; fotonship
in the State; rendezvous were established aitt:ve palate
in the Stitte; and-It was announced that from any town
ship, or colintre volunteers would be received,up to the
third day of4September, and on that day the draft : you'd
take .place. fp any townshipwhich had not already far-'.
Dished its quota , in volunteers. By tha evening of the
24 of September, ten thousand seven.hundrod volunteers
had- boon.e.coepted, the whole Quota of the State bigng
ten thopsenthfour hundred and seventy-eight, making a
surplus of more than two hundred.
•
- The last-oft the . .regimente raised under the previous
call ler tkremhundred thousand three-years men putted
through yourtoitf on Sunday last, and tho ten thousand
-seven hundred men raised under the lest call are now en-'
camped - -in the , State, are being drilled 'daily, and are
ready to enterihe sorvice of their country the moment
' theGovernmeritican furnish them,with arms and, equip;
manta. :
You will see, therefore, that 'nine practical action has
been taken on the order, and that slthoukh the draft has
'been indefinitely postpOned't in the State, it is only be.'
cause the patriotism of Jarseymen has rendered it nano
etteary. fOrtl'vei7 rearietfully, -
•
4,, s• Your obedient servant; • A.. .
t;z,IIIEAVASIQN77,Of.:;TINC.B.NAT : I.
Martial. Law Again Declared
3a,m,..4 , A .c1E MatlC*ApZ..
THE POSITION OF 'THE ENEMY
,
False ' Alarms and Groundless Rumors—
The Rebels Certainly APproaching—
Their Pickets only Twelve Miles from
the City—Enthusiastic Reception of
Indiana Troops—Military Review at
Covington—Our rickets on the Licking
raver Attacked—Our Troops rawn p
In, Battle Array—Buell on" the Scent of
Bragg.
[Bitecial eorreapondenee of The Prom]
The excitement in the city this morning ran very high
on account of the alarm about 2 o'clock, that the enemy
were advancing for an attack on the Leiington pike.
The bells were again rung at 6o'clock for the assembling
of all the armed military organizations In the city; and
they were direeted to hold, themselves in readineioito re
ceive marching orders at 8 ()Week
The,streets were filled with an, anxious crowd, hurry
ing to anti fro, to obtain the latest information as to the
approach of, the enemy. Ruiriors of the wildest kind
were afloat all quarters, and statements could be
heard of, sufficient magnitude to gratify all tastes.. Mili
tary authority, with its iron heel, has again come down
in full force. Ali business of every, description is wholly_
trispended, and . nothing is thought of, or talked of, but,
the defending or, the city. Even the tribe of Abraham
-are :roused from their wonted indifference, and are
gathers d in knots 'about the _street currier, shrugging
their shoulders and, gesticulating wildly, but whether
they are talking about the war, or speculating upon-the
xhances.of a rich harvest in the old clothes business, is a
mystery. The largest part of .the ehoulder.strap
bility have disappeared -over?the river, and are giving,
their undivided' attention to the - completing of the fortifi
cationa and arming the same. It is a universally. con
ceded opinion now that .the rebels will -make an attack
on - Cincinnati, and though their approach has been
, gradual, and seemingly slow, since_ the occupation of
- Lexington, it ia,.nevertheless, cattalo.
BEGIIIIENTS ARRIVING
Therelas been no falling off, in, the number of troops
arriving / ibis week ; in fact, it is rather on the- increase,
acme five regiments comingin lout:night after dark. I
ouppoie I am neither allowed to state the number of men
already arrived, or guess at it. but ICirby Smith, when
he stirs up the neat, will think there haye :been several
bee-bives upset, and he may think there.are several nests
of yellow.jackets mixed in with them. Besidea, all the
ward and citizens' organizations will he !held• as a
sort of a.reseive:t. No troops coming create such an
excitement as the Indiana boys they are moat enthusi
astically greeted with cheers all-along the line of -their
march through the city. The soldiers take it all in good
part, and aheut and yell like an* other Hoosier—or any
other man.
REY/EW YESTERDAY
Yesterday Major General Lew Wallace, who corn.
mantle the forces in the field, and Major General Wright,
commanding this department, reviewed the troops' at
Oovington. Much admiration was expressed at the fine
appearance of the men, who were all inhigh sphits, and
confident that they were able to whip twice their weight
in wildcats and three 'times as many Becessioniats. The
Indianians express' much confidence in the ability of
General Lew Wallace.* Another Indianian,'General J.
J. Reynolds, arrived in town yesterday. General Bey
nolds"saw service last summer, and successfully held
ground against the rebel General Lee in Virginia •Pri
vate affairs compelled him to leave the service soon after,
and, though not in Commission,' he consented • last eve
ning to take command of a• part of the troops over the
river until the danger is past. His services will be in
valuable in a time like this when officers of experience
who have seen service are so much needed. He has the
reputation of being a cautious fighting man, and Ma pre
,
fiance gives mach confidence and satisfaction. •
PICKET SKIRMISH
The approach of the army is now confirmed; the pick
eta on the Lickingmere.attacked by a large force of ca.
i , stry . this morning, and driven back about a mile; seve
ral of our men are reported wounded. At 'noon, the
advance picket on the Lexington pike was attacked and
driven in—one man was killed. The whole force about
Camp Mitchell wad drawn up in line and ready for biittle
'at noen LElome picket firing was heard on the east
bide of the Licking, a little after midnight last night, and
the whole force in that quarter was • got under arms in line
of battle, at two o'clock this morning, and renitiowl so
until daylight, when a scouting party went out and
scoured the country east of the Lickhig, as far as Alex
andria, without discovering any trace of the enemy; and
from that fact the main force of the rebels is supposed to
be approaching on the west of the Licking, along the
Lexington pike.
GENERAL POPE'
General Pope, and staff. arrived at the Burnett Rouse
yesterday, and will take his departure for his new field
:of operations In the Northwest, With headquarters at St.
Paul, Blinn., tomorrow morning. The General converses
more in-sorrow than in anger at the state of affairs Bast,
Which' ttilniii ardt ilela -very- deplorable .
fact Which'he seems very much to lament;. The General
seemed to beilespondent, and has lost much of his former
seff-contidence.
AFFAIRS BELOW
Clarksville, Tennessee, is again in our possession, after
an obstinate resistance on the part of the citizens and
rebel soldiery. They were finally put to flight, and our
forces occupy the town. Things are brightening in Ten
nessee. Trooßs are moving in every directiOn between
iLouisville and Nashville. b part of Baelt'a army Is at
Bowling Green, on the scent of Bragg, whose ninety
four regiments will probably dwindle 'down to twenty
when found, as Bnckner's one hundred and ten thousand,
at Bowling Green a year ago, fell to forty thoussnd on
actual_ observation. Dumont is bunting guerillas at or
near Lebanon Junction, and a canna° is also moving
from Louisville on Frankfort, which will reach that place
this wetk, unless it runs against Bragg; in that event
the column might be checked sr diecomfuddlei. Affairs
about Louisville are in a satisfactory state, and all the
troops are ordered from that city to this place immediate
ly. Perhaps they will reach here in time to participate
in the coming struggle; at least, it will be a strong incen
tive for our men to hold out and fight on to know that
hcavy reinforcements are almost within striking distance.
FLAG OP TRUCE STOPPED
A train of thirty ambulances was sent off yesterday
with a flag of truce, to pass through the lines of the
enemy, foltho use of the wounded at Richmond, Ken
tucky. The train was stopped at 1 o'clock this morning,
twelve miles distant from the city, by the pickets of the
enemy, and the officer in command taken before General
Heath, and informed that the train could not pass, as
"ho was not receiving flags of truce at present." An
appeal was then made to Kirby Smith, and the ambu
lances were allowed to proceed on their way unmolested.
At 3 o'clock this morning a messenger arrived,.bringing
the above intelligence to General Lew Wallace, and pro
per disposition of the forces at the fortifications has
been made, and everything possible has been. done to
give them a warm reception when they come. A scout
reports later that the enemy is moving on in two dlvi
alone, and number, to 'the best of his judgment, from
whathe could see, about sixteen thousand men, with ar
tillery. • • FELIX.
jtiorrespondence of the Oincinuati Gazette.] .
BEADQUARTZES CINCINNATI RESERVES,
NEAR CIOVINGTOE, September 10.
•
Apprehension was felt last night of a rebel cavalry
dash into our lines, and the orders were for the troops to
bold themselves in readiness for any alarm during the
night. This indicates the near approach of the rebels.
.In regard to the whereabouts and movements of the
rebels, I derived. some information yesterday from per
sons coming into our lines, being compelled to leave their
homes, in many instances, by the 'audacitY and violence
of their rebel neighbors, rendered so by the proximity of
the rebel force • under Smith.-A-company of mounted
home guards came in yesterday afternoon from Indepen
dence. Dr. Johns, of that place is their captain. A
member of that company informed me that be thought
the rebels numbered about 40,000, though be had no defi
nite intelligence in regard to that. People in a state of
alarm are fearfully prone to exaggeration, and we must
therefore receive with due - allowance such statements as
Me. The rebels are advancing slowly, and receiving
every man into their ranks whom they 'can get by intimP
dation or persuasion. The accessions to their ranks have
doubtless been very numerous.
It Is the opinlon'of an intelligent Kentuckian, whom
met yesterday, that the rebels do not intend to advanCe
this far, but will change their course southward, and run
down through Owen county, famous as a " hot-bed" of
Secestion. The purpose, he thinks, is rather to arouse
the creeping energies of. Secessionists in this State, to
render the property of Union men precarious by such In
vasions, and help the cause of Jeff Davis generally, than
to prosecute any definite plan against our lines.
A pontoon bridge is being built across the Licking at
this point, to facilitate the transit of troops, and also that
artillery may be transported with ease and speed. It is
not contraband, I presume, to say that nothing is being
omitted or neglected to render the defences along this
line complete, and if the rebels come they will not find us
unprepared.
The 2d Regiment, under Colonel Witbiee, Iv.bich is en
caMped acroes the Licking, seem to be. improving the
time allowed them by the obit , advance of the rebels, to
put themselves in a condition to .reader effective service
if they do come. Indeed, the *hole three regiments of
Reservce seem intent on patting themselves la a thiffOtigll
state of efficiency. They wih 'Teel asernrod.• reflect no
discredit upon Clnchinati, , if called upon to repel the rebel
plunderers from that h me.
Refugees, singly and in squads, are coming in. con.
"fanny,' armed generally with rides or shot-guns. TbeY
belong mostly to Home .(inard companies where they
liver and will likely rendezvous somewhere within our
lines, and will tender thelr'services to the military au.
thorilies here. ,Being thoroughly acquainted with tbe
region in which the rebals are suppo.ed now to be, they
will make the beat of scouts.
, .
' Company 0, let OincinnaH Reserve, war detailed for
picket ditty last night-and , have just recurned. They
,were within five or six miles of Independence. They re.
port that this morning they plcked up some straggigril
on the pike, who said they were driven' from Indepen-
dence by the rebels, two hundred'of whom °coupled the
Place in advance 'of the main arca. They slur brought
in a horseman, who said ho belonged to a Home Gutird
company, of which he alone.eacalied.
The question, tt Will the rebels come this feel" will
loon now be solved. Indendence is only about eight
mike from our most advanced ixtrenchmente, and they
can advance but a few milee l farther before encountering
our pickets... .
ALL rtTs suOiNniit, EX:OA-Pr-1N
-•
• SiIDQIIA tTIBI.3I2PJRTMENT OF UM 08F0, - .
OwOleilti?1 o', Nept.lo, 1882: .
bRIAR, No.
Theiecesaity of irroviding for the speedy defonce of
the city requires. that the services of all the citizens
should be priniiptly available to that end ; and to secure
tbil all business nwilb be suspended- till further notice,
with !ha exception of that of baktre, apothecaries, under
takers, market men, milkmen, family groceries, provision
stores, newspaper printing offices, gasworke, water
ks, public schools, and hotels . ; and all citizens not
excepted in the above classes of business must hold'
themselves in readiness for such duty-asmay be assigned
them..
All places of business meet be closed.
' • H. G WRIGHT,
Major. General Commanding Department,
HEADQvayerzes 11. S. irORO 6B,
COVINEITO?i, Ky., Sept. 10, 1862.
GENERAL ORDRit No,
Wborees, It has come to the knowledge of these
quartershead
that parties are engaged la diseiladlng the Be. '
•
,l'inforzfzumr, Sept. 10, 1862
TWO CENTS.
* eerie llfilitis Oftciiingtozi and Newport Itentiacki - froixt
eerving, - bereafter all persons detected so. doing wUltbe
arreetedfor treason. _• , -
By order of . LEWIS WALLACE,
• •,.• :• . Major general,Commeading.
A. s:BunT,Ptak' and e': C'
. • ACTOR, ARTIST, AND POET.
Mr. Serape E. Murdoch, the well-known tragedian,
came in from the country with his rifle and joined a dDm
piny. "I saw in The Commercial," said he, "that you
would take all the able• bodied men, with their guns, and
here I am." Buchanan Read, the poetartist, and Beard,
the painter, are also on. duty on the staff of General
Wallace. •
REFUGEES.
H General Leslie Coombs, Mr. Thome' R Clay, of
..Lex
ington, eldest eon of the great statesman, and many
,gentlemen from Kentucky and Tennessee, are here Gs
efngeee.
BLACK Isniaing.
Every colored man not engaged in the classes of bust
nerarexcepted in the order of Blejor General Wright if; re
quired to be present at the corner of Sixth and Broadway
at 7 &Omit AR of this Mb day of September, Prepared
to proceed at once to work on"the fortifications.
W. M. LIOKSON,
Colonel Cisnmanding Black - Brig,sdo.
" KEEP COOL. .
A Cincinnati paper makes this appeal•in conspicuous
typo: It is possible that fighting mayvcommence over
the river thie Morning: It is probable that before this
reaches our city readers the roar of artillery may be
heard from the Kentucky .hills. This would naturally
create excitement in the city, and under such circum
stances it would be unreasonable to expect people who
have never been "under fire,". - or within hearing dis
tance of the enemy's guns, kite otherwise than excited;
but it is important that our citizens should keep cool,
and especially that there should bo no panic.
We have a large army of brave and determined men
between the city
.and the rebels; our troopi are com
mended by experienced and . courageous officers, and we
.have every reason, in the event of an attack, to antici
pate favorable results. Between the hour at which we
write and daylight, several regiments of veteran tioops
will swell the columns that now stand in . ine of .
battle,'
ready to meet the Invaders: and we anticipate, not only
a repulse of the enemy, but a signal victory over the
rebels. .This is written under the impression that the
rebels will attack this morning. The indications last
evening seemed to warrant thie conclusion.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
VIE SECOND CONTES'E f AT . DINASSIS.
, PRE 888 M OENERAT, LEIli REPORT.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LEE AND POPE
.4 1 1.mval of our - Prisoners in Richmond
Gen: 'McClellan Reported. Killed
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND
We have received copies of the Ilichmond Enquirer,
the Itictmond Dirpatch, and the Lynchburg Republican,
of the Bth of September, from which we compile the fol
lowing intereeting items of Southern news;
TIIE LATB BA.TTLES NOBTII GP THE RAPPAILAN-
Rees.
[From the Riehmond Dispatch, Sept. B.]
The following intelligence is the latest we have been
able to see The,first letter is from General Lee to Pirosi
dent Davis:
• HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA,
CHANTILLY, Sept. 3, 1862.
His Excellency, Jefferson Davis, President Confute
, rate States qf America •
PRESIDENT: My letter of the 30th nit. will have
informed your Excellency of the Program of this army
to that date. General Longstreet's division, having ar
rived the day' previous, was formed in order of battle on
the rightof General Jackson, who had been engaged with
the enemy since morning resisting an attack commenced
on the 28th. The enemy, on the latter'day, was vigor
- ously repulsed, leaving his numerous dead and wounded
on.tbe field His attack on the morning of the 29th was
feeble, but became warmer in the afternoon, when he
was again repotted by both Winne of the army. Melon
on this day, as stated In his published report, herewith
enclosed, amounted to 8,000 killed and wounded.
The enemy being reinforced, renewed the attack on the
afternoon of the 30th, when a general advance of both
wings of the army was ordered, and after a derce com
bat, which raged until after nine o'clock, he was com
pletely defeated, and driven beyond Bull Byrn. The
darkness of the night, his destruction of the stone bridge
after crossing, and the uncertainty of the fords,. stopped
the pursuit.
The next morning the enemy was discovered in the
strong position at Centreville, and the army was put in
motion towards the Little River turnpike, to turn his
right.. Upon reaching. Ox Hill, on the let of September,
be was again discovered in our front on the heights of
Germantown, and abait 5 P. M. made a spirited attack
upon the front and right of our column, with. a view of
apparently covering the withdrawal of his trains on the
Centreville road, and masking his retreat. Our position
wail maintained, with but slight loss on both sides. Major
General liearney was left by the enemy dead on the field.
During the night the enemy fell back to Fairfax Court '
-House, and abandoned his' position at Centreville. Fester.*
day, about noon, he evacuated Fairfax Court .I.lou
taking the reads,"as reported to Me, te) - Alexandria and'.
Washington.
I have, as yet, been enable; to get official reports of our
loss or captured in these various: engagements. Many"
gallant officers have been killed or wounded. Of the,
general officers, Ewell, Trimble, Taliaferro, Fields, Jen-.
king ' and Mahone, have been reported wounded ; Colo
nels Means, Marshall,. Baylor, Neff, and Qadberry, kill
ed. About 7,000, prisoners have already peen paroled,
about the same number of small- arms collected from the
field, .and thirty pieces of cannon captured, besides a
ember of wagons, ambulances, &c. A large nmnbeir of
_arms still remain on the ground. For want of transpor- .•
tationTaluable stores had to be destroyed as captured,,
whits the enemy, at their various depots, are reported to,
%hive. brinred many znilions of property in their retreat.
Nothing could surpass the gallantry and eadiriari - co - of.
the troope,‘ who have cheerfully borne every danger and'
hardship, both' on the battle. field and march.
I have the honor to • be, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant, R. B. LEE, General.
[Chantilly is north of Centreville and northwest .of
Fairfax Court House, about six or eight miles from each.
The „ letter of the 30th," referred to in the above, was
not received. The Little River turnpike leads from.
Middleburg to Alexandria, and intersects the Centreville
turnpike about a mile this side of Fairfax Court House.
Germantown is on the Little River turnpike, about half
a mile west of its intersection with the Centreville turn
pike ] • . •
The following correepondence .will illustrate the tho
roughness of the enemy's defeat in the battle of the 30th.
It bears date, as will be seen, of the newt day:
Cgereevrnts, August 31, 1852.
SIR:. Many of the wounded of this army have been left
on the field, for whom Ideates to send ambulances. Will
you please inform me whether you consent to a Mime un
til they are eared
.fir 7 I am, air, your obedient servant,
• JOHN POPE.
Major General 11. S. Army, Commanding.
Ceseirszteired °rewire Confederate forces, near Groveton.
'HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
. August 31, .
SIR: Consideration for your wounded induces lB62 me to
consent to your sending ambulances to convey them
within your lines. I cannot consent to a truce nor 'a sus
pension of militery operations of this army. If you desire
to send for your wounded, ahead your ambnlanceereport
to Dr. Gullet, medical director of this.army, he will give
directions for their traneportation. The wounded will be
paroled, end it is understood that no delay will take place
In their removal. - Very respectfully,your obedient ser
vant,E. LEE, General.
Major General Jens Pees, B. A., commanding, ec. :
The following letter, received at a atilt later date, shows
what a vast number of the enemy's woundeil still lie upon
'the field of battle-four days after the engagements—,
notwithstanding the efforts made by, Pope's officers to re
move them under the permiseion granted by General Lee.
The answer of 'General Lee to this application of Dr.
Coolidge has not been communicated :
6ENTREVILLE, Va., Sept. 3, 182.
Gen. Robert B. Lee, Commanding Confederate A r my:
• GENERAL : Medical Director Gullet, of the Confede-
rate army, and Medical Director McFarlin, of the United
States army, have just arrived here from the battle
field, near Manassas. The accounts they give are far
more serious than my previous Information had led me
to believe. Our wounded soldiers, to the number of
nearly three thousand, many still Icing on the field, are
suffering for food. I have no commissary stores, and.
my supply of medical comforts are wholly inadequate.
With every kindly , intention and effort ate the part of
those under your command, the less of life meet be very
great, unless food and means of transporting the wounded
within onr'own lines are promitly supplied. I know of
no retiree of adequate supply nearer than Washington.
lf, General, you can, consistently .with.duty, permit
tuppliee of food and transport wagons for wounded to
pees through yOnr lines to -and return froM the battle
field, you wilflave very many lives and much suffering.
If you cannot do this, I beg that you will, for humanity
sake, point out some other way in which medical relief
may be obtained. I am within your lines, and, of
course, cannot provide the necessary relief without your
permission. I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
BIOHAED 11. COOLIDGE,
- • Medical Inspector United - States Army.
THE REBELS KILL GENERAL M'CLELLAN ON PA
PER—HIS OBITUARY NOTICE—WHAT TIER RE
BELS THINK OF HIM.
The Lynchburg Rept/Wean, of Saturday, contains the
following telegram:
Septasznisminuao, t 6, 1862.—Northern papers of the
kd hare been received here. Olronmstantial accounts of
'the death of McClellan are contained in Baltimore ea
- pers. •Ile was wounded in theflght'of Saturday, at Ma
nassae,.and died Sunday.
. The Republican remarks editorially: The confirma
tion of the death of General George B. McClellan, pub- .
lished in another part of our paper, Is fraught with much
to ns of- either good or evil. Should the Northern mind
have been wrapped up in him as a commander as much
as that influential sheet, the New York Herald, seemed to
be, either a howl of mingled rage and pain'vrlll go up
from the'Yankee nation, or else a 'stupefaction at the ex
tent of their losses may mike the& pause to review the
ground of the contest
To'our mind McClellan was, by far. the ablest of thetr
generale, and we had a certain feeling ot respect for him,
believing that hemight have passed, as a gentleman had
his association been different; but serving an unscruTta
lons master„one'Abe Lincoln, familiarly known as the
Neil-sPlittef," be seemed to have ateimilated in spirit
with big confreres se with, the multitude of public men of
the North, who could have made a name to posterity for
magnanimity and fair dealing, even with an enemy 5 he
has paned Into the abodes, of eternity with blood gutiti
neer on his soul, a victim to the lust ot power.
General McClellan was known to some of our citizens,
and was looked on as postessing fair literary abilittes,
but his talents as a commander wore hid under a bushel
so'soon as he was placed In a position to display any he
might possess.
•
Let ue hope that bie countrymen hied a higher opinion
of him than we have. Hie death then may be onr gain:
POINTS' WHERE VIE REBELS CROSSED ixTb
• MARYLAND. •
.
[From the Richmond Dispatch, gept. 81 • '•
We Cleo have information that'on Thursday morning
two divisions of our army—one under Jackson and the
ether under Longstret Dratiesville at eight o'clock,
:and took np the 'line of march for the. Potomac, one
crossing the river at Edward's Ferry •to Pooleavi lle, in
Mtmland, and the other . at White's Ferry, a short dis-,
'melee lower down. Nothing - bed been heard elnce this
important movement had been made, though our in
frrmant (an officer or the army directly.from Mai:Lamas)
says the general opinion is that,the Yankee capital is ere
this completely invested from the Maryland side, its rail
roid ccromonicetion curoff,'and -brit one mode of 'escape
opened to the beeteged t and that dawn the Potomac. .
REBEL MOVEMENTS
From the Richmond Enquirer, September 5.1
Yesterday being.Sanclay,* the nine/ variety sr runners.
were afloat._ Those which gained the most credence were
the following,: That Gene. Jackson and Longetreothid •
crossed the Potomac at HdwartPs Yerry,'ited were at tlge•
Belay Route on 'Friday . morning lee. 'There mar ha,
some truth in this rumor, as the account -published4 ,
another column from a Yankee journal shows that the'
'greatest panic prevailed in the Yankee capital; and old
Abraham doubtless has his Scotch cap at hand, ready'to
_...
make hie exit.
Jr Gene. Jackson and Longstreet have really - reached
the Belay House; all communication between Washing
ton and Baltimore and the West is thereby entirely cut
' The reported blowing up of thi Long Brid,ge is now
generally Vellitiedl A lady who came through to this
city from near %Washington states that she was an eye
witness to:the-affair,--...,
, , The Meetpy, before Svaciutting Arcade Creek, destroyed
a large amount of stores and provisions.
Later intelligence • gives' us the'gratifying sew:mane°
that General Jacksombas entered-Mar:lmA by the route
THE WAR PRESS.
(PUBLISHED WICESILY.)
TWB Wls Puss will be seta to subscribers b,
" 4 / (Per annum to advance) tit 11/.14
Three Clopiee " tt
.0.1
five " " • " • 8.,01
Ten gs sg 1/. 0 a
Larger Clubs will be oharged at the same rate—thue ;
10 copies will cost E:4 ; 60 copies will con $6O, and ICf
oolslee 8120.
for a Olubpf.'Twenty-one or over, we Will send eta
/ars CIeISY N the getter-oD of the (Rub; ' -
Kr Poetananers are requeeted to act se Agents for.
WA WAR ?axes.
Adverthemente inserted CI the usual rate... ElI
lined ainsiltute a esisra,
. .
abovelaidicated, and is now on a tour• to the moat lm
portant and inviting point.between Baltimore sad Waah
ington: Ills now melees to speculate upon probabilities.
Tbe.iitar himassomed a new phtme, and our citizens intuit
expect hereafter to hear news that will, startle amidst
both good'and biad report: Tbe tables have been turned,
and the Confederate army is . now as army of invasion,
ARRIVAL OF, lIHION (MANA.SSAS) PRISONERS AT
. ,
[From the Richmond Dispatch; Sent 8 ]
The following named Yankee citizens and regro pri
soners were received at the 0. B. prison, corner of Cery
and Twandeth Artois, kiaturday,'September 6, from Gor
,dOneville, via ,Central Railroad at nine o'clock, viz :
Lt. Col. J. F. Plerson.lst NY , C. Wrobeck, 26 Now Jersey
-Lt..Col.R A.Baebia,B7thNY D. Schortz, 12th Pa Cavalry
Ot Zahnin,ADCtoGenblilroy let Lt Geo.C.ftlick,Lst Mich
O. A. Rollins, 4th Maine Ist G W.Duncan.let NY
L. G. King. 16th Mass. letLt Y.D.Scholl r,B7ts NY
W. H. Leycraft, 87th N. Y let Lt. R. H. McAfeer, 12th
0. P. Joner, 88d'Penna. Pa. Cavalry.
J. Cl. Conner, 106th Penna. letLt.G Hodeon.AdjBlthNY
Jno. 0. Lamm. 87th N. Y. Ist Lt. G VanViell, 105th Pa.
Jas. 11. - Bradt,l.olslY. P. • let Lt.Romaineßoff,97thtir
E. Bishop, 2d It ivy limey. IaILt.A W.Norrie,lo7th Pa.
Wm. Fisher, ' A"; D: 0. to 2d Lt. A. G. Bonsai, Acting
Gen_ IleOlellan, attached Adi , 19th Pa. Cavalry.
to Ricketts' staff. Ist Lt. H. Bower,Adj 831 Pa
J. M. Linard, , Ald.de-Oamp 21'Lient. 3. 0. Briscoe, an
te Gen. Birner. g'r,on Gen. Kearney stall
W, T. Allen, let New York. 2d Lieut.- EL Koneyshig,
-0. B. Brockway, let Pa. Art. 12th Pennsylvania Cay.
H E. Tremaine, A. A. A. Rd Lieut. A. J: Hnnizinger,
• G Sickle,' Brigade. 2d Maryland. •
B. P. Berry, Q. M., 6th N. J. 2d Lieut. T. Morley, 12th
C. D. McLean, let 11. S. Pennsylvania Cavalry. -
Sharpshooter,. 2d Lieut. Dellaaa Chase, 12th
M. M. Jonee, 24 N. Y. Art. Pennsylvania Cavalry.
H. 0. Hooker, 26 N. Y. Art. 23 Lt. S. Johnston,2Bth N.Y.
A. G. Heffron i 79th N. P. 2d Lt. Chas. T. Dwight, aid-
R. P. Bixby, a dj't, 6th N.H. de-camp to Gen. Sick/es.
G. Virehn, 12th Pa. Cavalry. Rd Lt•Lewle Fieher,7lth Pa.
Abram Lang, 12th Pa. Cay. 21 Lt. John Judge, 87th N.Y.
2d Lt, J. Stepper, let Mich. 2d Lieut. D. O. Beckwith,
2d Lieut. A. E. Cheater, lit 87th New York.
Ohio Cavalry. 2d Lt.O.D .Fenton,97th N.Y.
2d Lieut.O. J. McClure, 11th E. G. Downing, adjutant,
Ohio. 97th New York.
2d Lieut. F. Pendergraet, 2d Lieut. Chas Zimmerman,
18th New York: 12th Pennsylvania Cay.
2d Lient. L. B. Sampson, 24 Lt. C. Kollinekr, 2d New
84th Pennsylvania. York Artillery.
2d Lieut W. (/ox, 8d Me. 2d Lt. H. O. Jackson, 48th
2d Lt M. B. Owen, 57th Pe. [ Pennsylvania.
Besides these there were about fifty-seven members of
the let, 2d, and 3sl- Virginia regiments, (Pierpont's satel
lites,) mostly with very outlandish names for persona
claiming to beNirginia volunteers The following citi
zens were also in the group, having been found in suspi
cious company—viz i J. L. Smith, Mathew Bryce, Tal
madge Thorne,. Samuel. Davis, W.l'. Smlth, John G.
Webster, W. W. Gardrer. - Negroes—Tom Genus, from
Nevi'York,- free boy; Geo Jordan, do., Pennsylvania;
Tcm Jackton, do., New York; Esau, slave of William
Bowen, who has taken the oath of allegiance to Lfiscolnle
Goveromeht ; Charles Montgomery, free, from Washing
ton ; B. Wilson, free, Ohio, and John Williams, free,
from Alexandria, Va. All the white men in the above
lot who bore comimissions are considered as belonging
to Pope's army, and are therefore not prisoners of war.
GENERAL LEE'S OPINION.
[From the Lynchburg Republican, Sept.
The Richmond Enquirer learns from.% discreet gentle
man, who was present, that General Lee declared- the
victory of Saturdai , to be the most decisive of .the war.
The enemy were. slain in vast numbers, and were tho
roughly routed, going off in. less disorder, indeed, than
the former Bull Bun stampede, but thoroughly demoral
ized.: The largest estimate of our loss, as compared with
that of'the enemy, was one fourth. Others stated that
itmas not more than an eighth. Immediately after the
battie, forward movements were commenced by our army,
some of which it would be improper to mention. • '
-GENERALS LEE AND EWELL.
Llrrom thißicbmond Dispatch, September"B.l
The Lynchburg Republican regrets to , learn that oar
noble commander , General Robert E. Lee, was ' acctden
tally-injureti,a few days, ago. Ho was holding his horse,
when the animal became . frightened, and, jerking sudden
ly, threw the General. to the ground; breaking one of
the bones in his leftliand, and spraining the right wrist.
His injuries are painful, though not serious enough to
detaintim from duty in the field in this great crisis of our
history.
Beporta•aa late as Wedneaday evening, bring the
gratifying intelligence that General Ewell is still alive
and doing well. Ho is at Bnckland, in Prince William
county. •
- . '.THOROUGHFARE GAP.
[From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept. B.] • •
The passage of thef Thoroughfare Gap by General
Longstreet, in the face of a force of two thousand of the
enemy, is one of the moat remarkable incidents of the late
operations in Northern *Virginia. The defile is a very
difficult one, being densely wooded, very narrow,' and
flanked by high and precipitous mountains. The enemy
had possessed this, planted his batteries, and erected his
sharpshooters and infantry. General Longstreet quickly
drive them away, with a loss of twenty killed and a ma.'
her of wounded on the part of the enemy, and only three
wounded on ours.
, GENERAL BEATTEG-kRD.
The Cbarleilon Courier announces that General Bean
regard has been assigned to the Coast Department, head
quarters at Charleston.
TEL&GRAPIIIC DESPATCHES TO TEEL ETU:MOND RN-
MOBILE, September 6.—A special despatch to the Ad
vertiser and Register, dated Tupelo, sth, says General
Armstrong's official despatch says that since his last de•
"patch he has 'crossed the Wahatchle river, and passed
between Bolivar and Jackson,- Tennessee, destroying
bridges and trestle work.
. At Denmark, he encountered two regiments.of infan
try, two squadrons of cavalry, and two pieces of artillery.
.Be captured the artillery, destroyed a portion of the
trains, took two:.hnndrod and thirteen prisoners, and
killed and wounded, by their own acc3unt, seventy.fivo
of the enemy. Our boas was small. The prisoners were,
paroled.
At the Bolivar fight, two Federal colonels were along
the killed.
At Denmark one lieutenant colonel and eight other
officers were taken 'prisoners.
Be lied the co-operation Of Colonel Jackson, whose
command deserves equal credit with hie own.
J.tossos, September 5, 1862.—Chmeral Van Dorn to
day revoked his order declaring martial law.
~The Beam came up to Vicksburg to-day and fired two
dune at our loser battery, which replied, when the Essex
retired. '
PRONE" LisaviLLE.
CIIATTAIPOO(i s eeptembee Et, informa..
tion hes been received by the'Dufty Rebel, that the Yan
kees-are moving all their siege. gune from. Nisahville,
northward, by the Gallatin turnpike. They are a`lb de
stroying the railroad in places. The guns are probably
intended for Bowling Green, where they may make a
stand.
ROM THE SOUTHWEST.
TWO VICTORIES 111 WEST TENNESSEE.
BATTLES. OF MEDON AND BRITTON'S. LANE.
Gen. Buell in a Critical Situation.
IMPORTANT FROM . CUMBERLAND GIP.
OUR ARMY SURROUNDED.
Au " extra" issued from Jackson, Tenn., given the
•following exciting intelligence :
Folly companion of the 45th Illinois, A, F, D, and I.
Colonel Jobn.le. Smith's Lead Mine Regimert, hare been
on guard duty for some time past at Modon Station. on
the Bolivar road. •The companies were small, only num
bering 140‘men all told, under the command of Captain
Fulmer. of. Company F.
On Saturday they were attacked by a force of rfbeis
varionsli 'estimated atfrozu 2,000 to 5.000, who expected
to meet little or no opposition in the capture of our brave
boys.. But they were bitterly disappointed. A slight
Breastwork of. cotton bad been thrown up by our men,
behind which they sheltered themselves• and prepared to
receive the traitors. They came up boldly to within a
alicrt distance, when the trusty Entields belched forth a
murderous volley of the leaden missiles, which compelled
them to give back. Several desperate charges were made
by the infuriated rebels, but with no success.- Our boys
stood their ground nobly. and were determined that no
cowardly traitors should ever drive them an inch.
At this juncture, Just as the .rebels were preparing for
a final and desperate charge, the 7th Missouri arrived at
the scene of action, and immediately charged upon the
whole rebel horde. The gallant Missouri boys drove
them completely from the /1(31(1,g-outing them with heavy
lore. We have not the means of knowing the loss of the
_enemy, which could not but have been heavy.
THE PERIL OF OUR ARMY IN EAST rwaSsicE.
The following is an extract of a letter from a distin
guished lJnion officer serving with the forces under Gen.
Morgan at Cumberland Gap
CUMBERLAND GAP, August 25, 1062.
We are Surrounded, and our supplies are cut offl
Therebels have twenty thousand men, lust out of can
non-shot in our front, and their pickets run aoroes the
mountains from valley to valley up to within two miles
of this Gap. More of the enemy's troops are now on
their way from Knoxville, and two rebel column' have
ale° gained our rear, one of which crossed over by Bo
.gera and the. other by Big Creek Gap. One of these
columns, under General Kirby Smith, is, it is said, about .
to push itsway up to-Northern Kentucky to,attempt to
cross the Ohio river, and by the time this reaches you, if
it ever does, the whole of Eastern Kentucky will, Ifear ,
have fallen Into the hands of the rebels, and we.may be
hoisted by a distance of hundreds of miles from the only
region from which we can hope for succor. We have
begged for reinforcements and support for two months
part, so that we , might penetrate' into Zest Tennesaee,
where both friends and supplies await us, but the autho
rities :at Washington have turned a deaf ear to our en
treaties.
Though" the rebel force is great on all aides of us; I do
not believe they will dare to attack us. They arson
ated this stronghold with a force 6,000 strong, and With a
reinforcement of 12,000 within three hours' march.
This was more than twice the number of the national
force with which Gen. Morgan.captured the Gap, and
which had no reinforcements within a distance of one
hundred miles. Brit the enemy le unable to cope with
such determined men as compose Nile little army.
I am assured by the highest authority here that in no
event will Cumberland Gap be surrendered or seam
ated. - The tnly means the' rebels have of destroying us
is to starve ue todeath; and I own that in this respect
the prospect looks somewhat gloomy. If the rebels now
Moving northward reach the Ohio River, we shall then
despair 'of relief ; and by the end td September or Octo
ber our bones bleaching on the mountains may be all that
can be found of Gen. Morgan's army.
If it be in the programme of the Government to relieve
us, a column of 20,000 men must be immediately sent
from Lexington. U. can be done. Ohio, Indiana, and
Xentocky can furnish the troops; and if they are not
hampered by &brand orders, the column might yet reach
us in time General Morgan says that, if apprised of the
approach of a relieving force, he himself woold.advance
to meet it with a - portion of his armv,nrst 'cuf-'his way
through.tbe beleaguering rebels or perish in the attempt.
The enemy's troops are like famished wslyes. Hanger
has made them' desperate. Look out for ravages if they
get up into the blue grass region of Kentucky.. .
Daily and hourly we look anxiously for feller. We
listen with sharp ears for the drum-tap of Gen.ißuen
in-the Southwest; or the 'bugles of a Union column ea.. -
fencing over the -bills from the North.. High on the
,mountain-peaks this 'little army defiantly. .uphOlds the
naming , em b lem o f.th e Berinblio. God forbid :that our
'Government leavens to be starved out or idaugh
tried piecemeal, smeared for, in these solitiadeel
'ln view of the perils that surround us, Gen. Morgan
has booed the following inspiriting address to hie-army,
which has been read at the head of corps and regi
ment in the vicinity 02 Cumberland Gap,
• , Eisamlomeririas 7rg Dry. ARMY' OF THIS Ogro,
• ' GDISBERLAND OAP, AllgilitlB, 1862.
GENERAL, ORDERS, 110. 73.-officers and Soldiers of
eke Seventh DiVisiott: The opportunity 'you have so
long desired kaa,at length arrived, and yon will now prove
to your: friends, , your country, and the world, that you
!ire Soldiere in fact and deed; as well as Is name. -
•
The fainiebedrenemy is in despair. Driven from,Ohot
.lanixga, and Richmond escaping from his grasp, he sees
'Chat be is' ferced to' 'occupy 'Kentucky; Indiana, and
rObio,:or giye,up.llo *date.'
Two months ago, to.,doy, he ingloziourdyfibandoned
this forMidable'stronghoid; although his force was then
greater than yours. If it was than strong, it le infinitely
stronger now—stronger in fortifications, stronger in ar
tillery, and, abtivesall,'etronger in the braviS hearts end
!Arena arals which defend this mountain fastness, des
tined to become" immortal from your glorious deeds.
2/4 'talk of the enemy's numbers. Bel'eve me,
soldiers, his very strength is his greatest weakness, for
the more men belies the sooner will they starve.
Ono word to soa r and regard that word as fixed as
fate. Yon can hold this position against any, odds, and
you have but to determine to. conquer, and ;victory is
yours! • • - • •
Comrades, 1 greet and salute you! ,
GRORGE W. )14:51Wilif, - .' ,
-Brigadier General, commanding no
Victors of, o(4oi:dam' 1 O . _ ,
RICHMOND
QIJIRER.