Tar, PRESS. „,„osim PADA (SIINDAYI3 1010111PTIED,) Fw' B y JOHN W. rORNEY. Off I VINE es No.lll &O FOURTH, STREET. /Big DAILY 'PRESS, pool OW° Pll/ Wig", rufsble to tho Oarrier. BaboribON out of the City of Six DOLL/1S in or, POI DOLL/N8 7011 MORT IdolllllB, fOll DIONTEN—InTATIObIi in ad s' or ito n ig eordetedi. We' l og TIII-WEEKLY PRESS, o pt 0 subs to criber! out of the City at Trim Dote 0 0 111 L lurtr pit f.GOODS JOBBERS. ftloo. MELLOR & wo o. op GERMAN IMPORTERS, 40 AND 451 NORTH TRIAD STREET. 00S/BRY, GLOVES. Ebirts Rid Drawers, 4-4 Linons. fallo y Woolens, Linen C. Haas. Dianufactsters of Shirt Fronts. 1862.. ams/ Es. KENT. SANTEE.. 61 00.. lUPOTITER3 AND JOBILERS D dOODS. 110. g 39 B ad 241 N. THIRD. BrEENT, AMP'S' SAGE, PHILADELPHIA, two t o opeu the mud &ND COMPLETE STOOK MOM AND ittainito IkBY GOODN - --- oug ehleb bwill of be found a more:thai um* atn tociali video LADIES' DRESS GOODS; Also, a fall ametinent of O.OIIIIIAUS. AND 000E1E00 PRINT% and PILILAPELPHIA.hIADE GOODS. (F . Caeh 1)113 OM specially invited. roma 1862. 1' A . 1862. TONNES, BERRY. E s s 4 3 0.. ( Hwaailara to Abbott, Johttes, & 00.,) 47 If &BENT, AND 414 00INNZEI0E OTBERTN, lIIPOBTERS AND JOBBEMI 01 SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS. pow opened an entlrel7 • NEW AND ATTBAOTEVE STOOK, m • tit 3 LIS% VRENCII, DEICMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Lien, a full seaurtment fa 113ITE GOODS, RIBBONBALOVES, SHAWLS, .4., Catch they over at the ireti..DiM •— allarket Prices, and .AO the attention of the *Me.' • • aa11Y.49 yARD, G ILLMOILE,A la, 611 01111871 MT and 614 JAT titreilst Eiavo now open their FALL IMPORTAT;ION... OF kifia AND NANCY PAM GOODS, BRAWLS; WELTE G 0034 - " LINENS ; Slitilatta,lElE444. - 19OUGHT ITT EUROPE-BY ONE 0:0.404 *IRK. To Weil the sttentionoMs bike Id Parelettletrly (a.; thoi. 111111-SID " SRO •MinINGS. Ina MA (111 TiIREASI3, BEST QUALM,' Out end Two•Ottioe'llpooti; 13110 E Tg.,R.,41513, or M. Dasogirrioxs, FOB HARNESS MAYINLOTTHICI3B. S . SOLLINE•BILK, COTTOr i ' krEEDVIi3, AND LAING & M4ReIIaf%TNIS. ann xpißmuy 30 NOSTB TEkIRD STIMET4 _ _ 1 / 3 0K111(1 GLAtIsEs. /DIES S. EMILIO fit Kilt; NAKIJFGO7.III.'LIia AND 0* LOOKING -GLASSES. OIL PAINTIEGB, rniz 114QtrakvIET438, AND PORTIiaIT FILM.II4II PHOTOGRAPH fRA.M.RIS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, OARTHH-PH.TIBITI PORTRAITIL EttRLE'S GALLERIP J FI. Ste (nuarNuir araium' 101 rIELADILTiIriA. CIBRIFT FIIRNECVIO. & J. ALLEN OrBRO. .-; OA.BINET WAREBOOMS, O. 1209 CHESTNUT ST. A LA}WE ASSORTMENT UPERthR FIThMI7I/f% 444 a 1 ALWAYS ON RAND— ABINET FURNITURE 'MID' BIL LIARD TABLES.. • Z4O ORE &1 CAMPION: 161 South 13BOOND titre"; • 6,406 00E110th their extensive OabLuet ElnaLuasa, 'are mantiotatiag a superior satiole of BILLIARD TABLES, toe now on hand a full mind/'finiehea , with tbil 00 a1 OLMPION'h IMPROV ED'(7IIBHIONB I , ire pronounced by all who bare used than to be * te °there, " ..133 /aUtY &Ad arrilha these 'recipe the mann teter to their 001 m-ow patrons &I:trot:whoa; " 10 It Who are familiar with the character Of theft t : aqT.43113 W ATCHES AND JEWEIRY. mumWAN wetaitu, .vs GOLD AND SILVER OASES. 10 8. H. - WATSON. 35146 No. 396 CHESTNUT street. , W.,..lSCHEsjilkatßt 'B4 I PR 4 .11 AgsdAT 11 1 ; At i s Iltalf PONXim PAItB po i'IMOTat, I mrters, Mt 4111 EintiIIT Street, lo w TlP** 14,44,0 MIMMINI.tOM,I22, S TATIONERY & r'Apfdlr.4o: w ARUN QUAITABB ' • - 1 :121012 2j, 1ez . .A . 11 Lixor 100. Is. um weiamornsivirg 411 4* 3111."' mainmaitAinarziAL. IITIC)N•• • ' renntation of rkhalFeu I 3ANKS" SCIALES - -4atioed the mime lat)arfeo b ig. "'" to clef 14'4 ur&IBBANKB' ttOttlallgi" Ind / 013 " h ". 27 0 47, In many tartans:o4 neon 1 ' 71146 4 4 k .:111011tion. I riaIt3IAINKB'.IIOALIIS f ee atantatul: v.". 1 It 7, by the orlglnal firleatorti,, 4iag Iraulz --"q11 end » adaptid e every lissanitkor. Ithits a correct and dnrible tionitse is rattai x tst P4RBANKff BUN . P = ; -. i l 414. " xisomo Ham,. 7.1$ inf ot MIE Oki BAIL DUCK. Aso CAN • °I) of eU ntnnbern * • • rn. ' tAl a l II u. ek Aortal ) g 144 ..dsiort!ikiii i ', ';',au'un, Trunk ead sign 4 7 0 1ff.a. aP5n, Identlaptniere , Wei reAtif, gitsk.4l l Ilintlbsgt Betting, 13411 T ••• ", • .• lart.w JO/1151 W. /I' • " - • ' OO 4 1 A As PTLET PRINTING E o al i i4 o lsettn the Chtr, at itIItIiWALT it'sßOWllll,_, rOtriati Ural. • gni VOL. 6.-NO. 40. EDUCATIONAL. WOLSIEFFER BROTHERS' MII BIOAL ACADEBET, NO. 607 MARSHALL St. Terms 1525:per year. Moles now to - ruling. an2l-lifoir rILASSIOAL INSTITUTE.-DEAN %.1 Street, above SPB1:1011. The Mauled Institute Will RZOPEN SEPTAIDISSB let. 14213-293* J. W. PAISES, D. D., Principal I►/MISS. IL W. HOWES' YOUNG ..LYI LADIES*. BOARDING AND DAY' BOGOOL, 11126 ORESINITT Street, will reopenon WEDNESDAY, 10th Septomber. au26.lm QT. MARK'S EPISCOPAL ACA- )) REMY, LOIItST Street,' west of Sixteenth, has reopened for the Eleventh Session. ,J. ANDES W 8 HARRIS, A. M., Principal. , eeB•tf YOUNG LADIES' SOFIOOL, NO. 808 CLINTON Street, eetabliehed by Professor 0. D. CLEVELAND in 1834. Fall Session commences September Bth. . PLINY, MALE CHASE. su.lB-1m oIos..:BALDWIN'S ENGLISH AriaT• OLASSIOLIG . SCHOOL for Boys, R. E. corner of BROAD . and AROH . litmus, will reopen September leß'• anilb.lavit • 14188 MARY E. THROPP WILL .Ll.l. reopen her BOARDING and DAT 1301100 D, for Young Ladles, 1841 CHESTNUT Street, Philedotobte, SEPTEMBER Bth. anl7•tool* YOUNG} LADIES' INSTITUTE (With Preparatory Department attaohed) 8. E. corner of DILLWYN and OSIER. Fall Teim com mencer the Bth of Ninth' Month(September.) For Oir oulare apply at 870 North Snail Street. 'artlB.lm* Principal. HE ENGLISH ANI) ,, CLA.SSICAL . ill popen i 41112 MARKET threat, on an26-Im* • VAI.RVIEW BOAR DINE 80110014 .1.! NORRISTOWN, Pa., for Young Men and . Moys. wilt commence SEPTEMBES 29.. ar4.22t* GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, 'Mudge. R. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S Boarding and Bair School for Young Ladlea, No. 1610 OBBIFOIt Street, will reopen on WNDNBSDLY, fieptambor 17th. • jyl9-3rt MISS BROOKS AND MRS. J. E. HALL will reopen their Hoarding and Der Bcbool for Ytrang LaMar, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on 11101 DAY, September 8. eel-2m .12.4NG LTI3II, FRENCH, AND LATIN ROBOOL — . ldles BURGIN'S School for Young Leaks will reopen EIRPTEBIBER 16th, at 1037 WAL NUT Street. eel2.lm* HD. GREGORY, A. 141., Will reopen • big Olasaical and English BOHOOL, No. 11011 MARKET street, on MONDAY, Sept. L anlB-ILuit I NSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS, Objects, Pictures, and such Endoumtinis as have been, or may be given, to the Teacher and the Taught. ANNE DICKSON, au2i-1w 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street. Bth September. NWOOD ACADEMY FOIL - 110Y0.—The shore institution will re-open on the 16113.0 f Bth mo. (September.) For particulars, apply to ALSOP, Principal, au2B-lm Del. Water Gap, Monroe county,, Pa. QEEARON • FEMALE SEMINARY-- P./ Located within one mile of the village of Darby, ao cossible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th of 9th mo. (September.) Por circulars, address MI2B-Im* JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Pa. A BACHMANN, TEACHER .OF We PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, end LIN, will resume the &Mee of Me profmaion SEPTENI DEN let, NORMIIII . -.M.USIGLL INSTITUTE, 1324 North ELEVENTH Street. rrIIE KNGLIBILOLASSIOAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTIVITE—A Skeet Sollool for Boys=-No. 2 B. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS SEPTEMBER IM. .H/SEPH DAVISON, 'au2S-ltn* E • - - NGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA , THEMATIOAL - 83HOOL, No. - 008 OHESNUT `Street. The Fall Tern( will COMMODGE3 AZI MONDAY, Beetembef B. • ee2.5..1m* WILLIAM FE WBMITIV M. A. rilkiE m][BBEtroAggx ANti MRS. BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day School for Young LEußes, No. 1708 . WALNUT lain*" will moven WEDEMDAY, Septimber 10th. e min 3m • "fil N 41-44 I IT. AND CLASSI c SCHOOL.;—Tho Sellool of the subscriber, in Bullaltig, TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Semite; will rep open on MONDAY 431 e Inn of Sentewher. :91 111 -1 1 41 1 1 1- 14eFILV4, 1 , 11 1qi= QV }IDOL ROA. , "YOUNG • LA. 1)11$19. i MISS 12 11. MAX lathrense? rec i iiiginte or: I two classes of Young L lee, et .1027 A.LNUT Commencing September: sth. Circ Tars may Ito 0b... !tithed, previous to the • at 1020 Re.lijilAsgitte eeB lm* 4 • • LINDEN ..134.VL :MORAVIAN . MILLE BEOI ItY, tii-L1T174 Lancaster county, Penna., fonnded 179 ,/fiffords sapertor advantages for. thorough andaUcompllefied Female ednuation. Fit - citron- - lam and inform %W e nt) , -to Mews. JORDAN & ridiedelohta, or. to Rev. W. b. 11191(311111t4 Principal, QPitig9.G • DEN AOADEM ' FOE IL; -YOtTlin bIIItrAND BOYS, N. 191911TH reaBUTTONWOO D fitreeta.—T he N fgEr. Scholaido be*, MONDAY, September Agi. /nib piff le; &Mao stellnuitneisa.'lHradro may be found at the Academy. .Bay. A., A.I3IILLIONB, Principal. PRISTOL BOA6LNG SCHOOL .17 for Dirla will upen . iiirrall session on Seocnd day, Ninth mo., • Seterences 'Janes Mott, Philadelphia; Anne Ohutehmap, 1208 Franklin street, Philadelphia; 0. N. Peirce, 1500Nottli 13eventb street, Philadelphia ;- Henry W , BtXr Vrosswicks, New Jersey ; David J. Griscom; Wood Ml New Jersey. For circulars, apply to BINH ANNA kEIBOZ, Principal, Brljtol, Pa. . /723.2m* vERMAINTOWN, iiii3TITUTE.--- 'rho duties of tlita School will beiesniiied on MON DAY. September lat. 188 g. For further particulari, aptly to J frfoXADDEN. Principal, ~ pealdonce, Bonth alile of BATTENH(MBp Street. IMO home west of (riguni., ati2l4r. ,§x11.4"&.,,g.Q4 .44DiE5iL , Tto jabioribai - romioseajp form an adv/Moed Chien in rbilolOgYl—Wotorx.,. Mental: Philosoph y , and. Ifuglioh Literature, to moot twtoe a Vie€U, commencing October OIL .Olroulardat 943.0145T0 N Steeetzt EMILE SIIRABE. Irli 0 Y • 'FEMALE aliblisNA ft Y This Intiiintloti Offeisabe 6oentnnlAted advantagoto of nearly El* rears of snocatsful*Operadel. • Every facility is provtded for a thorough course diner tot and oriamental x ednoation, under the directiQn of a corps of more ihjurtwenty profouore and teaitya. For Circulars, apply to an22,tlat , JOHN H.,WILLKED,,,,Troy, N. Y. TrOLIMMBURG SEbillsl F. YOUNG LADIES, located on the Britiolll'arri. pike, 8 maim from Philadelphia and 2 from Titoon*..4,l'he Bret term of the scholastio year begins the first 21.0/1* DAS in September ; second term -the. Lt' des4or FOIL , roan. A circular, containing term., referenosei&o.; can be obtained by application to•tbe iyl4-Bm* -Misses OHAMlANOPrizkoipsia. MBE REST PROVIRKD SCHOOL 1 IN TIM UNITBD STATIM—The Scientific and Classical Institute, 'ormarrarr- Street, N. W. mir. of Twelfth et, re•opene on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In pa other school of our country: have so great pains been taken to' 'provide 'everything reoulaite for the complete and thorough education of Voys and young men in all de= partmenta of 4 hatruing. Nntrance on Twelfth at. - .-au2ll.tf - . ;1. - BNN);3, Principal. SAUNDERS!.; INSTITUTE, -MAR— ''.I{ET 'THIBTS-NINTH Btreeta'--Engliah, • Ohmic*l r and Military Day aid Boarding—will reopen September 1. cc fiIHE SAUStaiEIikOADETS" will, 1 ae beretofeoref the beet of Military In; emotion and hour dailift'Atlarkt.' -• • ~,anBo-11n ' Pfdt SAUNDSS& VITAIALE COLLEGE, j 2 • This well•establiehed. and flourishing Institution tdeusantly located on the Camden and Amboy.llallroad, 14%hours' ride from Philadelphia. Special attention Is paid to the common aml higher branches of Snglish; and stipirlor advantages furnished in Venal and Instrrunental Knife. Promo)), is taught by a native and spoken in the Mills. Nor catalogues, address • • - • ••• - BOY. JOHN H. BRAJTAXTI • .• •""" autl.2a, ITILLAGE-GREFN Br, AR select BOARDING SMOOT., nintr 'Pamir?lowa*. Thorough, °ours, in Dlstli6m sti - oleo, Nriglish Eittidies, &o. Book4etitd4 Atio tendering Ilinerohies in BlWtort •—• &youth Or begins Beitionber • - Boaralpg, - ,gor week- - . 4 Tule 6 rif3 l tr.trCktrter:;l for information,' Aaron • • Bey. RECBRITIT BABI ( ON; Atliy - • 7 28-9nt VI/iLAGB OREENePonn'a: FIHEGARAY. IN, TITUTE; . *-../. BOABDIN(4,AtD DAT 8131100L.E011 YOUNG DADIVI, No. Ur ft 0,41.49 SPRUCE Street; Philadel- We.' • , ' -e , „..... . • , The afro* ectiAtitiottrif inibracea the Iblfibb and ,Ti l ei d 4,llil)3 ) nigm.Phd • fteratnres—LatU m s : (Mire - #lthe hia v 47ll. tioh.&netttrote a ' English ErenoLO.l+ot_ <no Erenah fit,-the Yen gnao or s l zi . forattly_okatiii 990#64 ypoken in the Inititnte. ',' .. - .* T . . The Scludeatio year cowman* September lliikkid Wallee July, 24., ]Cdr' 7t 4 or otresitare and peek-alai*4 • Y to eel& 2cao MADAME D'UICR. , l'', Peach*. VRENCH 'OF. MASSE 18 Mite frvidstg a clam, of and tWistrboys, to Y 0661,0 instruction in FRIIHOIfity-: the oral method, The 'course wilt cotisist of sixteiess kW- . lone of an bon! , Wad :eller each, four lemon. a Wes*, i • and n the afternoori. ' Terms, 84 00 for the couratio - - .He will constantly converse with , his clasees, and afford e l very facility for attaining Wthorintikh °ollo/nisi knbelleas of , 'the language. Prof. IL has matured.his new - which those 'having a -alight knowledge ether:ll%inch language maps make rapid improvement, withottildetio , Ong to the study any other time than the hoi/r4paseed with the teacher. References : Rev. Bishop W. B. stovenei D. D., Prof. It: Ooppte, of Penna. University, Charles Short, Esq. Apply at his reeidenoe; 111 South THIS'PBENTH Street. see-2m HALL, ON CHELTON Aventie,.,York Road Station, N. P. B. 8., aeyen miles froit Philadelphia. The Third Term of ItitiO.Aßß'S Boarding and Day School for. Young .Ledice, at ihe above beautiful and healthy 'mitten, Will Oommence en theeecond MONDAY of Septemlier. The namber of. puplll being limited to fifteen, the ea tiblJahment hag as much of the geeedom of a home as camoriatent with mental improvement. Exercises in the Gymnsalom and open sly are Pronltited, for which the exteneive ig.rounde afford gall pportunitY. • hi l) r if t irkVitn bet* eilloe of Jay Moire & Oe • 911 _ila 50 . *gest, or by addressing Moo, Montgomery county, : an9.5..2m 11/1101: , :WASEIE . .41§M., - 3ii LE. MO BIN'S HONOR AND ZS BOAtß l ltn o 'A= DAY SOHOOL YOB YOU I :AmARIV§I7 I _24 I , South TRIBTEZNTH Street, tellt,reKkielefon, .tiIiCSDAY, September 10th, Philatliaplkyt. -.Poi (*ca libre, apply at the abovernauther. • 114121.2431 .. • - . . .. • • . "4,*"`""! de •`• -.'''-':..÷-:%:::-. 4-7r.:7li* -' "! w , ••••? .• . - - •.• •-' "" ''..-'''' . ..i'r• '• .. ..., 1 4 . :U . ' Or' ii-lirt 1: •.:-...... T : "'".. 3 ". ....* ....1 :' 4 , .'. •••4 '''. -.; t . : :• . . .'. • ' -..,. • . •. • . . . - . • • ...E.IS ?kV 0 '..„ - ! . .i_liip ) . ...:VZ!":". L. :. ...--' ''!* ' :-'-: '!..-• '''' • • .-" .-....-. •• .. .: , :.• .••••;• . • •••• • . . - - ••::. • ••- •• - •• .- ..• ' • t.: --'7 4 .• . . 5. ,1.. - -',.. ~, 2 .- - _ . .._ - ,. 7 145,1'14 . . ~ f ;., ,'. ,_ , ,.... 0 " ..i • i . x ,_!•,_- ~. ....• ..,-'. - 4 :94 , .. - - ''' ~..' . . r.r, ''' ..' .7' :. • '). ..• • .""'" - . 3":: '. .' '.. ''.:':,.. V V Z .. : : 7-••: . - - - • ...:••• . • ".., - • • ,- - ~ , . :....--.::- . .:': ~.. - - • . 7. ' ' ll '''.. " . . .. • ' - ''. s ::, '.-•- - •• •'' ' • ••••.'" - 'N' . ' l l ‘ ''. ./../ -. •• . r .• ... '.! . ,- ' . • ••••• . . ... ..: •• • ' • I•,.•• ~ ••,•• •4 4 ,•,\ •• , ~..• r „,;,.. :0. !•• %- : - ' ...- . ~... .. ••• t -- 7 -.: r '.• ' %A . t 1 :119 'ZiOtt i ,r‘ .' _'.._ '. :'''''''',. ' ' -... . .. . . . . ; . . ' ' • . , - . '... ''' % 4 1.c...._ ... ' - `,.„ - . --i'" Z. O f ''.."• ti , -.-. . , . . , .. , . / *. 0 .1. : •-..' •' : ' ;. ' " ' 's! \ .- ' \ j ~, ' V .: ': r. • ~. 7 .....'• ~. , . ~;,,:. , •••:,,,, ! 1 ....a: ... - ~ ...:.:4 . .... .... 1 ..,:, • ~. . 4t • •-_. . ' . . . . . • ... . . . , ~ .• . ....',... ." - C...i-..1 ~11...,- ; . ! :.1 2 ........... *h h . " .--- -: -4--- ,,11 . _ : . 7 ..,, p . ... ...: ...,: t;.. ;. ! .: .146 ,.1 .. :,..:-_,_?. r- ! ~;6, 7 7T IP C01,* . .: -: ~'::'.---- • --: ..... 11 4 1 . 1 " '.." 111111 10 - 1 ,„' ..- ..;:. ... 4 1•:. • „ ,:::... • ~ .. .. 7 ... .., ..,...,,.) .. t .,....: .„ ~. t y. , „, 11 • • •-.•:, : . 1 . - ....,..-:-' .. - -V - ; WM. • . 1., . _ 1 . .. . ..:: .. . ..:. • .. '..-.L ... ,' -. . , ... 4 _ 3 „..3.,.....v -: . • ,:::-._-.,-.;..-..-. -_--- ~_•_-____.;__ .. : ' „ - .5..,..i., ; „; f ,..:..t. : . : -- _. - ..._ - - - .-- - -- - . - . - ").,7 . ...., -, - , .., , _______ _ .. N . .' ~ ~- ~ s , •. . ..„. • ..-Ip-i• -• ,e.. • •- ~. ::... m . il .5 7 4' ... .. : ..„-.,.. ...........5....,-;,,T;,-:,...... z •.- . , 0 .,. .;...,:.....- - 7 . ' .. . • - . ' - - ..,_...-„.,,.....- ...k .., 2 . - • - . ... , , -.....„ . . .. . .• 11-.. . . • ' • ' .. . , .....,.. . . .. . ... . . .. .. ... • . NOTICES. ' WAR POLICIES—STATE INV A SION.THE NEW ENGLAND MIII'VAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Am not'obsirge eztra premium to Polloy•boldera who may be called out to:protect the State from invasion. War permits issued on must terms to pet:eons who may enter the service of, the United States. Payment of premium made to 'snit the convenience of the insured. Capital, upwards of $2,000,000 , WILLIAJH *TTY, Agent and Att'y, 426 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia Bank Building. 07. AD • TMENT, UNIVERSITY OF lE' ANIA.--IL Term will com mence oh WEDNESIYA: i 3 October let. The Introdac tory 'Lecture will' be 'delivered' hi. Profaner B. SPEN CER Hanel Lecture Boom, at 8 o'clock P.M.. of thatilay. _ eepit-tocl ErrFIFTH. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT --IA accordance with a Retolution adopted .by a ConVintilb of Delegates of the National Unison - Party, from 22d; 23d, and 28th wards of the city of Philadel phia, and from Bucks county, held at Doylestown, milts 17th of June last, the legal voters attached to said organ izatir n o will meat in their respective election divisions in said a arch, on BATUDDAT, the 20th day of September, 1862, between the hours of 4 o'clock ancr9 o'clack P. M., to elect delegates, by general ticket, to represent sald wardain the Congressional Convention, to be held at Doylestawn,,on the 2.d Mat. The 22d ward will elect twelve delegates ; the 224 ward will elect twelve dele gates; the 25th ward 'will elect nine delegates. Sy order of the delegates' EDWIN T. CHASE, B. B. MEARS, CHARLES B. ENGLE; ALFRED 0 11.6.8RE8; FREDEKOK EKE( ARDT. Delegates from 22d ward. WATSON 001TLY, JOSEPH HETO&L FE, EDWARD BORIE, Delegates from 23d ward. THOS. BIOTIN° N, JOSEPH BounHER, GEORGE A. BEES, Delegates from 26th ward. eels mwat 133 .7 . 7 v 0 .177YPARTY4MUltifft l ar —i ?.." STATICOFFICERS. Auditor General. THOMAS E. COCELRAN. Purveyor General. WILLIAM S. ROSS. • CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. • Mayor. ALEXANDER HENRY. District Attorney. WILLIAM B. MANN. pity Sohcitor. • F. CARROLL BREWSTER. City Controller. JOEIMPH R. LYNDALL. Receiver of Taxes JAMES 0. BELCH. Prothonotary of Court of Common Plea . FREDERICK G. WOLBEBT. • City Commissioner. JOHN GIVEN. • CONGRESS. First District— Second District=oHAßLES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD IdYith9. Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY Fifth Diatrict— SENATOR. Second District—JACOß E. RIDGWAY. Fourth DistrictGEOßGE DONNELL. - ASSEMBLY. First District—WM. B. FOSTER. Second District—MOßTON A. EVERLY. Third District—THOMAS T. WILLS. Fourth District—SAMtlEL J. REA. FAB Distttct—JoSEPft Moo RE. Sixth District—CHAßLlS M. MEGAN. Seventh District—THOMAS COCHRAN. rlishth District--JAMES N. HERE. Ninth District—JOHN A. BURTON. • Tenth District—S. S. PANDOAST. Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D. STERNER. Twelfth District—LUßE V. SITTPHrs. Thirteenth District—JAMES HOLGATE Fourteenth District—ALEXANDER GUMMINGS Fifteenth District—WlLLlAM F; SMITH. t-ixteenth District—EDWAßD G. LEE. Seventeenth District—DHAßLES F. ABBOTT. eel3te trr MILITIA DRAFT.- NOTICE 'TO ENBOLLED CITIZENS. • 'The Commissioners appointed by tho Governer of Penn sylvania to superintend the Drafting of Militia, will hear appeals as follows: FIRST AND FOURTH WABDi3: Monday, Wept. I.sth—let, 2d, 3d, and "4th Peal:tote or. Find Ward.. :Tuesday, :Tuesday, 13ept; 16th-sth, Bth r 7th, and Preoinots of First Ward. . Wednesday, Beit...tith-9th, 10th, and 11th Preolucta of Plret Ward, andlth and 10th of Fourth Ward. ' • - Thursday Bept.'lBth—lat, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of Fourth Ward.' Friday, 6eati-29th-sth, Bth, 711 i, and Bth Precincts of Fourth-Ward— 'FB.O3IAB DALLAS, Cominteetoner, Smith Broad etreet, between thipnen and Fitzwater. streets. How from 8 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock P. M. SECOND AND Talmo WARDS Nenday, Sept. lE4ll—Second Ward—let, -2d, 3d, and 4th precincts. :Bt44PreFiaotst Wednesday, flept:l.7th—Otti, 10th, andll% PreotnOts. 'Thareday, fdeptemberlBth.—Third Virerd—lst; 2d, 3d, and 4th Precinct!. • •Friday,l3ont. 191h-sth, Bth, 7th, and Bth Precincts. E. G. WZBB, • Store In Dloyfunensing avenue, Second house below Marriott street, west side. Olonis from 9 A. to 1 P. M., and . 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. FIFTH AND SIXTH WANDS. . Monday, Sept. i6th—.l,tit.and 2d Precincts of Fifth. Ward ; Ist and 2d Precincts of Sixth Ward. Tueeday, Sept. - - esrid - 4ar - rreotact9 of Fifth' 'Ward' 3d..and 4th Precincts of Bixth - Vlrtrns: ...- Wedueadaf, - S_Cpt. , llth—flth and aiti*Procineta or Firth --eraraT sth and Ott.Peccincts of Sixth Ward. hursday, Sept..lBth-7th and Bth Precincts of Fifth Ward ; 7th and Bth Precincts of Sixth Ward. DEP./. GEER a.ED, Commissioner, N. W. corner Fourth and Walnut. Nonni from, 9 A,. N. to 1 P. N., and 2. M. to 6 P. N. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WABD3. Nenday, Sept Pd, and 3d Precincts.of the Seventh tgard. Tueadajr. Sept.l6th—let, 2d, and id Precincts of the Eighth *aid. Wednisday, Sept. 17th-4th and bth Preclude of the Seventh ward. ' Thursday, Sept. lEith-4tb, btb, and 6th Precincts of the Brghth ward. 151iabY, Sept. 19Lh-6th, 7th, and Bth Precincts of the Seventh ward. • SAMUEL BELL, Jr., Commissioner. 1 140. 268 South Sixteenth street, second deor above Spruce; hours from 9to 1 and 2to 6 &Clock; - NINTH AND TENTH. W& Ds.' Waal', Sept. 15th—The Ist end 2d Precincts of the, Ninth Ward, and the let and 2,1 Precincts of the Tenth War& Tuesday, Sept.l6th—The 3d and .4th Precincts of the Ninth Wind, and the 3d and 4th Precincts of the Tenth Ward.- Widneadiy, Brit.;7itpi TLe fith and.fith Precincts of tbd Ninth Ward: aid Vie th: andifltit Precincts of the Tenth Ward. ; : t Ttalredirb_Seld4Bl3l--)110 Ttl4 and Bth Precincts of the I.llpth ward. and the ith"..and Bth Precincts of the Tenth !raid. - TOWNSEND, t ;1; Commisaloner. - .li`o.loB.a. Tenth itreedinortra from 8 A.. ff.. to 6 P. NI EVEYENTEI AND 'BIXTEENTII WARDS Morino, tiept.lsth--1it,24.1, 3d, and 4tti Precincts Els= ventlx Tuesday, Spit Vila—lit, 2d, and 3d Precincts Sixteenth Ward . 'a. t- Wednaeday, Sept. lith-sth, 6th, and 7th Precincti Etistienth Ward: • -. • ' Thursday,. Sept. 1811)---41h, sth, and 6th Predate Six *nth Ward. , . 't ritiday, Sept. 191h—Tth and Bth Prechicla Sixteenth, Lind Bth Precinlt Eleventh War Os. • ' - _ .. LUDLAM .111 ATTFIE WS, Oommizeibner, • At Abel Lukens', Third areal, above Willow. Mine from 8 to 8. TWELFTH . AND THIRTEENTH WARDS., Monday, Sept, 36th—leVand 2d Precincts of Twelfth Ward. and let and 24,Precincts of Thirteenth; Ward. . Tueedar, Sept- 16th—Bd .and ith Precincts of Thfr l • teenth W ard, and 6th and 7th - Preaccts' of Twelfth • Wednesday, Sept. 17th-7th and Bth Prootnets of Thir teeuth Ward, and Bd and • 4th Precincts of. Twelfth Ward. TberSday,liept".lBth--6th Pnicinct of Twelfth Ward; and 6th and 6th Precincts of Thirteenth Ward. • ' ' '.41 - 8. GROVE, Oommiesioner, WABRMOT.ON TILLTL, corner , of EIGIITEI and SPRING GARDEN Streets, from 9 A. H. to 1 P. 81. And fro& 2 P. M. to 6 P.X. FOURTEENTH AND - FIFTEENTH-WARDS. Nonday-,11f, - 2d, 3d,-and'4th Precincts of the Four teenth. Ward. • Tuevily--6th, 6th, 4th, and Bth Precincts of the Four teenth Ward. Wedrioaday-Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of the Fif teenth Ward. Thursday-6th, 6tl,and 7th Precincts of the Fifteenth Ward., Btb, 9th , indlOth Preoincts of. the Fiffeeiti. TILDIII6IIII t W., PBSO.Eictisialissioner, Northeast corner,,citAroatiand 8 g Garden.iteeel. From 9A. 11, to 314)ind from to P.M., and 7 to9P.N.• "' BEVENTMEN.TH AND EIGHTEENTH WA.t4 DS. Monday, ilept.lstb-14 . ,m, 3d, and 4tb, Products of the Seventeenth Ward. ieyt.lBth spd. Pjeolne4a iirttis . Btrventeents.Ward. •.• ' . - W. • ..,edneixtity. Bert. 1711i-9,h aridletlei.Pteclnetefitibe 1 13everieelh Ward, and' let and 2 , l•l!iiiichtitit of the Ebtlitetinth Ward. ' ' •••_ • •Tbureday, Bent. .3d, 4th, end sth E f in — cinntker the Eighteenth Ward:* •- ' , • Friday, Sept. 1911i.43t1i, Ith, and th *Precincts - of the Eighteenth Ward,: a o hn i foitc . t.t; commtagioier' No. 1347 N .'Front btlitold'eir'clonk A. M., to 6 P. 31. . • ITINETEENTHILND.TWENTIETII WAED3. Monday, hoptinth- - -let, 211;84, - *.nd 4th Precincts cit flinettenth War 4. r, _ Tneadtkx, Sept, 2cl, 3d, ang4t4L Pg99l . ltfilli;or Twilitfiat Ward. Wednesday, Sept. 17th-sth, .6t14-7th ' r and . 111 h Pre ? , cinema Nineteenth Ward. . - Thureday; Sept . 6th 4th;lthi siidetiiPllCbca Of 'twentieth Want. .• Friday, Sept. 19thliittil Preoloot of • Nineteenth:Ward, sand 9th, 10th, and 11th , the Twentieth 7 , • • ' SAMUEL LLOTD,' filkinot,the Ooliodifillit 'BM Gorapitta; Germantown owtstatfillorrii West .. - 4roze-642igiet.gp,p tp,li f end 7 to 9 P. M. . TWEl'Tlrile 1 TY-SECON. WARDS. *- Render, Set3E--161 dt 84,T4th,'IStiii-lthi and. 7th Prectrictiof the; Twenty-Second ?Wenifiwthoseritt Main street, two flown : abovelOnst)% frt. 40A-46,•. - .4. to p Tuehde') , ..Setot."l6 and 9th ward;liont 8 to 72• A. M. - ••)( -Tneaday.AftVrimon, Sept., 16th--147Prebinetor the -Twenty-first ward, at. the litatonio Rall,AlemayEmk, from : 2 to 6P. , • Wednesdrli:lbsd: }ith-2d, 34 - , sad - 4th - Precincts of same •wwB,l4 . 9ftiCylice,'frolift'A.. !fa tol:P: 1 11.• ' • Thirridsycildlittb, 6th;'%th: and Bth Precincts of 'erne ward,jai aemadece and TWIONT't -"TRl"lo • AltiorminvikolryttwazDa. nd s ,..aikun-i s t, 26, nal ad-Pieeduktiof,TwentY third , Tuesday,, enk. 16-4th. foiti; Ttlit ittil Bth ,Pre civets of Twei2W-Athe Ward. WedneideAlfert. 17-9th Precinct of Tiveitti-Vged • Waal Israinl.26.-Preaincts of awenty:fifth,-weest. , • Thagraday, fiejA t.-18 .- 4th and fith,Pre•Opcy fifth ward_ - • , Pridiky, ffeo4:sl,.it and 6th Prabirt4o2ll4eriiii - fifth Ward. 8 A. GREGG, - CkemitissiOner. Welton's Rotel; .11`sitiltford, from 8 o'clock A. M. to . 8 ~..'reitiT746llltri. 19 . 16_1p. _ - Tuoadar; e6nt.l6:—.2d and Bth Fricineta I WedneedaY; etrot.l7-3d oad sth"FiEfficts. Thursday, Bent.lB: - -4tli Pretinct. " Friday, Bos IQ-6th and 9th Preoinctic , STORES, essualialoti6' • At Commissioner's :Hall ')birty-a,eyeleari47a,Wer strosts, from 8 ¢. F. A. K. to G. ; For farther ptridottpqrralor to posted hand:Win:- 5e16.15t • PHILADELPHIA; WEPNESPAY, sErTgl ~1t 17.862. Eljt Vrtss4. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1862. LETTER FROM CHAMBERSBURG. The Occupation Of Hagerstown--Chitm bersbnrg and Greencastle under Martial Law l The 'Cumberland Valley Sal'e- Arrival of Infantry and Artillery—Fight-; mg at Harper's Ferry. ' [Special Cerreepondence of The Pram!] t/HAMBEMIBURO, September 13, 1852. A paiticular friend of mine having r iust rim the !fleck ade from Hagerstown, I liasten to communicate respect ing affairs there—my intelligence 'tieing up to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. , . She ilece le held by two rebel 'cords d'armee, under Generals • Toombs and t! ongerreira ok son, haying left for the rapine!) at Williatheport yesterday. !pinning, taking with itioa..a considerable amohnt of 'artillery. Toombs le encamped lathe woods and gthunds adjoining the entrance of the Franklin Railroad, in Hagerstown= • on the spot where ,Captain Doubleday had_ his three- mon th' wen; Longetreet occupies-. General Negley.'s old camp ground, southeast of town, on theTrederlok pike. The men "lay around loose" about their fires, the few tents being in Service cf tho'offieers. 4k:strange contrast with the Foderals, their officers do'netzendez;. vats at the hotels, but remain with the men; and much like privates an to be only:distinguishable by their. swords, or when commanding. . • No Confederate flag hattbelp bolited anY wherein RANI,: Bad the stars and ttri pee of th. 3 Unionists have slab tem , porarily disappeared, from the inevitable :force of ctr n molested, and , what supplies Were vented have been pal :for- n exties lent Confederate script Fifteen hundred barrels of flour, taken from Zeiler. & Co.'s Warehomie k were to have been paid for in Maryland funds. Although many of the more nervous« shriekeri"„ have vamosed to Oh ltnbf.rebiwg and. elsewhere, qrsitelt:ranm her of staunch Unionists still remain.: riorniflege, Weisel, 001. Hollingsworth, ,Doctor Dorsey, Oaptidri . Kegley,lEttiaarp,Bordt, Heard,. Maher, .111.Witri t Pxy and others,. all most neffin ehing Union men, have nobly stood their greond, and remain undistantail. ,ITe very. extraordinary attentions have been shown to the otifval., ry in a social point of view, and gel:mist good order so f.Bv. prevails. Dr. Dorsey, ,who has a renegade eon insenc the rebels, would not stiffer him to enter tho house, hid old home. beOrge Freaner, formerly a lawyer there, is provoW marshal, end „hes his quarters in the collector'' office, Court-house building. The Mai/ newspaper office which the Unionists dissected some months ago—is need. as the recruiting station, where about forty (!) -Rag; viduale have i;lunteered, and . are Such material maps. only "leaving their country for their. country's 4**,4 . : The whole tenor of this Confederite visit tee/LA.l#s° - one of distrust and uncertainty. The " grand ttptielete, which they expected ,ft em the eustevid s people of pow little - Maryland has beon a grand, fizzle and a bitter die- • appointment; and it would seem as though, in order not to render their ante more unpopular than it is, they are on a special term of good behavior. They sal plainly. that their advent is, not considered one of mercy and die.: enthralment, but of intrusion and• exasperation; and if they value the condition of their Nympathizers and ac cest oriel! after they shall have returned to their more con genial lines, it ie their wisest pallor not to be unreasona bly severe on the admirers of the good old Constitution and Union in their "little sister" Maryland. • It is not true that the Franklin Bailroad has been torn np—not a railer a tie has been disturbed, nor, anymf,.the company's property at Hagerstown interfered with,. ' The rebel pick eta do not extend above the Stets line, • where they meet ours in front, about form miles below. Greencastle. Greencastle and Ohambersburgi are both under martial law, and no one is allowed:thlekißeither place without a pass. Groat numbers , ,Ot.:perstinif left' these two places—meetly women and- - ailldient44then the rebels first came to. Hagerstown, andateuithihin:ats re. moved their meet valuable goods. tq-4 - tel - v The Cumberland Valley Railioad; as you may suppose, has been taxed to its capacity in the transportation of skedaddling , people; goods, grain, flour, etc., etc., and bringing back troops and their supplies. Col. Lull, SU.* • perintendent, hitaccompilehod telegrapher, Mr. W. Blair Gilmore, and employees, are deserving of groat credit for 'milk g the road do treble duty in this emergency. , f carnet do - 0 wlthorti refuting thefneinnation theorise of your late correrpondSnce, that the ladies of this pleat' were half desirous for the visit o' Jackson's gentlemanly'. - officers!. We consider.that anything butcomplimenW,.- ilkatilkis: - ,Aiiiiimattifl'lf.ythe,lticlitiit: their hearts and fair hindilhave Prayed and labored unceasingly. for the Linton army. Second to none in patriotic order and fervent devotion to their country!!! cause, I present the fair daughtersef , Chembenburg. a. B. 01101BILBSBURG, Sept. 14, The chance Stonewall Jackson once hal of invading, unoproeed, the. fortile.valley..of the Cumberland, is now gone forever. 'Regiments are arriving lourly, and the precincts of the town are assuming the appearance of one I6der, with two regiments of, infantry and a tine bat tery of artillery.; . - The 145th Erie and a Bucktail -Regi ment are jug entering the town, and the cry Is still they come. A: few hours since the Anderson Troop passed. through the town, on the way to State line. Host of the men composing this troop werezecruited in Philadelphia. The troop-represents-the .most wealthy. and,iolitteatlak: families of 'Philadelphia, and" a hraver or more noble. looking Ett of men it was never my fortune to see The troop now.numbere seven handred.men, who average six feet, and in well•devoloped muscular powers they can cOmpare favorably with any Western boatman. Our town was J ust regaining some of its wonted serenity, When all again. IVBB commotion, on account ef the con tinued and heavy discharges of artillery heard in the direction *f Raeper'e Ferry, or Frelerick Oily. I heard as many as six discharges In a minute, and should judge the scrimmage to be a pretty warm one. Befeigees still arrive daily, and the tales they. bring of the state of affairs in Maryland is sad enough Yeater day a company of regulerE, from the Oarlisle Barracks, passed through town to .Greencestle, and Irom that place sent their pickets in different directions. I will relate an incident wbidlt occurred, as it was told me; One of the men Was stationed within a few hundred yards of a rebel picket; but was , not aware of tho fact. He was mounted and draw up _ kis horse in the shadow of a large oak tree. Night drew.on. .The wind sighed mournfully through the leaves of the tree above him, sad sad and gloomy were his thoughts. SnddenlY the report of arifle broke the chilly silence, and the picket is off duty—and off his hOrse. But he is not killed—no, nor.. hurt. - Bat his itorie IS fatally wounded, and_ere the man can rise, a coupienerifies are polnted'at him, and ""Surrender, you Infernal Yankee !" is the exciamstion which greets hiin. Bererthe picket 'cOncluded, and justly, too, that dtacre. Men *MI the better part of valor, so be gave himself up, and wig marched into Efager's city, where be was closelY enestjon:ed by the officers; but all they could eke,out of ip that we were lrteriel far Mt n, and only . WO they would : some. come this way. From the forced now !ti . iingeoricentrited hare, the rebels must soon cross into Virginia, or show us battle, McOtellan and Sigel are crowding them closely, and if the rebellious rascals kern' 'Secissia don't"" back . down," you may expect . Boon to bear of one of the most sanguinary battles in the annals of modern history. But I reillmate/what f.. said above, that the chance old. Stonewiltone had, and that but a few days since, of invading the Keystone State, is itowforevey passed away. I will send yon stirring news ere long. B. B. S. BATTLE OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN: Fur flier Details of Saturday, and Sundars LIST OF CASUALTIES -7 THE FIGHTING AT HARPER'S FERRY, [From the Hew:York Tribune.] - • .'" WASHINGTO, Sept 15p1.462,..' Your correspondents with the advance of General lilculellan's army, who forivard the annexed list of killed. and wounded in the battle-of Elouth`ltfouirtsti. fonght •On lunday-jw-Gleneraisl'tßurzuside. Reno; and' 'Hooker; end the followlig brief summitry of the newt : • Reno was killed,-hile reconnoitring Irr; woods to"tbe lett of our batterke. 'A rebersheepilitioar abet hint deadifsebtbtly. • - Geo. - Garlasid,..wbo wain command of a .I.TorttrOaro )bra .hrigsdp, was; instantly killed by one of our shells, which struck him on the head. .Tber retie!, were driven at. every beitidt;iima a coin= pleteAditorY w a s isllned• ' " • Orittos* was computed to be fioniltloo tol,2ooftkillod and. wounded, ?the enemy's is ilia:tight. to .be .. much greater, alod.;.,thousands of their gas* haye, been tokeu prisof4its. Within a apace of tour mite over twenty dead - • rteepitals were made of the'Llitheren, German Ile iform%,BpisooPalriltiethodist, aod , Protestant Methodist _churches in Middletown, which is about three miles from • Soitbltionntain, where tile b %tile was foiled." The Wl' and 13 th Ohio regireents - sraptured one htm. :dyed and•thirty rig:Mem The , 23d said' 'l2thrOblo joie mente one hundred more. The enemy.were behindi , .stone.well,.uport *mai our menchkrgesi,land aninging over, captured thelr,hiddea foes , ,' all aljlem arms, an d siirriuder-._ jug themsetime D ri3o r ll •• . • -. :Another of.your correspondents, writing front:Freda: . ..kink City yesterday, says that the fight of, ttattivtarmlit • :tenet pally commtnoithrit outeide of the city, end' continued -vital the ene,nYWera driven over the mountains before f .fti..4c:ock ho,Lthe evening. Five hundred rebate were , peptared and brought to Frederick . We l ! lost few in Milted ar,d wounded, but the rebels' are bellefied to hive 'inffired . severely. -" • • Arnong the rebels. visitors - to-Fredartok4iiiit'nfittit Aillp-fierithosho, with Gee and Joglootis:viskitheM as' late es the evening of Friday, leaving Ji m( entered 'the city. ,L e e had hien you ed . drl awry Repel money had already fallen so low y•tp •bd worth not a tbintaa zonal ae,treesury notes.. ,e; . • • It was noticed , by many. wbo 88W the.goteld, lilAr z In quit,ibe_,distrlct.priTatos aeinioil.lo4 6 g* provided lon epeck•and epan new Oonfeileilite' ft.- large deno6nlnitionef4bleh thei were fond of ehbWillg the blar3lsaAdoseoltle, esPeolally:those whom they sought tee recruits. Amoag the dentunents.fonnd at Tredericli eify, was a paper purporting to be the rebel Order, No. 119 which contained the information thitrulie.c:Cluren of the rebel liftnY,was Jo parch .croplFper'e ferry, and (torture or • ljelodge Cermet proceed . Against (lag . AVtiltef at kfartlzeburg, 'wootbirao go to4ligersttiwn, ',taut bold it, until thO other column, haying - perforated _Ake labors seeped thaw, could - bolmsatgata there. $ ..;. - .771113 CASVAAaTEIES. . The fcllowing lkt 0(1E111(4 and wounded .offloers and lerirstes in the battle offiefUttritfountain, fought yester da Is forwardityl,tglauflAgoppipi correspondtnts Pol. Gailasbar_ opmrpiptil_pg . Third Brigade ... 11/elsll's waiSirottAdirti In Me Arm. • • Lieut. Dediagbari 1474 , 1 t Michigan, fatally: - Gagt-.9.gcats iS o AliAt:Renusylvania,..ieg. . Minor IL. X ter - 4ilhlo, . t o °apt. John Goldelnith,_9o7th Idlehigar Inider and Cat& T :Nig - get G,'"2oth Ohicirliffkg: 'Capt. Pler;.ll 76th If; York Ifiglilasi Sio'oddeLlent. 'Martin Y. Bitter. 4 esrft; Nitta, Z, Ist llttolltar EIATUPDA.Y I II MIGHT, 4. ) ' - • a Aare, illghtly g, .4 Ohio; log: •^ r iles, loft log. ,• - • - ~ ~ Isaiah He dr ick, 96th Pennsylvania, bead. '• - Orht. libeiti,-13,A5th Pennsylvania, head. • ~... Dent* Oollins,A. 85th Pennsylvania, hand. , Oorporal,Stapei . k, 66th Pennsylvania, shoulder. Nathl: Ft ()lithos, B. 95th Pennsylvania, arm. i t l Edweid D. Dit dge, A, 9th•Perinsylvania Bassi arm. JAin•einPleY, , 9th Pennsylvania Bee., wounded. Wm.,XliOlark .A, 9th Pennsilvenis Bee , leg, B. bile% I, ennsylvania Brioktaile,,breast: Conrad P ,Ai 100th Pennsylvania, foot. - V?` r 'Anitsi.her . Accolint: . , : [From tube ,Y. mid.] - ' t i t ' WI [Sure s, D. O. Sept:ls-8.8 0 P. AI. i A battle was t ht yeeterday ' between oar•forces , and the rebele at So Hountatr,, in winch the rebels were driven; ck. yr - considerable loss: The most of,the 1 ti fighting, as don by the 9th army corps, wader Iteno'i cowman' "althb gh BurusideWas present and militated in the direr - . on of he battle.., - i t The fl t can enced in The morning early, and lasted Until ni s at ni 1 ' - Our .ktis is - timated at eleven brindred.killed and wounded., .Th lots of the enem y is much greeter. ~,W e la: - tette Wu: large number - of . prisoners. letid Ile was shot deadovhile glVirik orders, at lAchiek.. 2 Great Sorrow is oesseioned by hie lose. Sid tb General• Lee is wounded. Several rebel ugh, thei:e:s 4 wi trt it e v s:a letanw Pe into y, Virginia. wehavl :: , we ing tbem hard with's large ' orce:' Our spirits. ; Theflacted splendidly. ' liAltritleft ;FERRY PliaWr. . ern : . -' : -:-61 - 11,,, e'4 ..1 -..; *.•.;‘ ,ttaoked on .`all Edda.. The morntiejt trtillery fighting and ekirrniatiing. tpterto attaok our fiirces and to cap.: my were Metalled again and again and it at length charged in such over. -that, our, men walked their gunikupon led tbetn - deivrta the m'ountaint' ipted to plant thelFeannon upon the unable to - do, rio, being in range of , other aide of the river.: . 'right to be very great -..,' ours is about rounded. - Passengers by this et age from left at eight o'clock this morning, nay - lets, taken by our troops, mostly : at tad arrived.there. . . . , FROM •NASHVILLE.. ineral '.Biieli—Evito, ~ nat.,lo,n Of _,_ ... Creek—Tits 11 1 4:iblis .40 be tiril - C 1 bili G . " . cut c . .co Am .--, en. - ,-.llti , r, ,Arrives--A BriAge- of. Cotton • [l l3fie:4l: 7 C 4l o h r a9 r e e tifi s e vi ße:e n i°a d bPl e e n ei ce r.sAtt io ct : 3l°° : orl h "l e an : L e i g ai e. l;: j ciTe-fo. tfl ' inel7':r tieg .: ee l : ' '• .1 , . 14 . i , NeenviLtz, ; Bent. 84852. , (ru.figifiritr.ibliige-pr , our`telegriiipt ! Huse have •,* di i Ankind for the past two er three days, and do ittr . *fa eny.'eleotriepiivileges at all: •.' Were this not 'the atttehould 'have despatched yon litiportaut naive' • -• - . ARRIVAL OF GENERAL .1313/14.' s . • . - . , . :tetra! Buell and stiff arrived in thetity.last night., Tb ileiiiral immediately . rapaired to tile 'Governoris' be ' The interview wee 'long, and I hope thinks hene 41 ; 4 : ..,... 1 11 it a ii t . . , r in efi o Ul yn t in th a, er g e .o f i r n o g te. so ' n o t tri w er ar a d p a uci_ sh i o, t r e .t rt d t is h t e iui c ce ity . ..ff s k . 111 probably make th is place his headquarters. If he • doe.be will make himself at home, as he has kuadreds or rs here among the eecessionisls. They think he a p .., ejfect gentleman.' ' iet,' I do net believe that Nashville Is In dtinger'ot t ..in tont -1 Butthings look very equally areund us. Beat hai l ; tAined a'giest fa il ure, and hei been aompelled4e eh Robe Tennessee and Alabamtallailroad, the Mem.: phi `ii• . trObarleston Bail way, between Huntsville and .rosy iota, and the Nashville and Chattanooga road, b i g. to bechert and Bridgeport. The most ter:rible'ie fa i gili c onnected ivilb these evacuations are, that a large !Etj - ty of the people residing along these lines are Ifni 'Oita, and must necessarily suffer in consequence. .- llf EVACUATION Oil ' . _ Jdo 'iztOt - deaire to give any information at anY time whiclinai • gh,t endanger the cones, and therefore ahstidned iyaii i riafching yen naive of the evacuation of Battle, Oiseßnt as' 'that fact is well known now, 1. will id foiala*tt thitt It occurred last Friday night. 'Tr.; riatethe. 333tand '2d Oki—were left to.arevent. BM; enemy frotsi creasing the river; but to the great itailiAlti of (oil Barris, who was in command, ,earlythe • ritt‘F.t thoridlig the rebate, who hadmanaged to p , lant a 32,- ., poniider and font brava pieeaa upon an olevatioa, openitt ppon. The Ohioans, end - after ten holm , cannonadim,g,. eucceidyd in driving them away. We loeftwo men kitittd .itnd thirteen w)unded, and a few teams and baggage. ' AN UNSUCCESSFUL REBEL.ADVENTURE. the rebels then at tacked the 13th Michigan Reilment, tilleveneon, which was under marching orders, for De . 01 . 64. T,tie rear-guard returned , the fire, killing one rehel 'and.4ounding several. The small force of rebels which militia the attack, an after the Scot om - end was primed ic. iglindere, who succeeded in capturing nine wen o ena,:y . tt arrived here . lhis moynin_ - c arge of Oaptein llforarlakt",ampanyliAlliWo , . Volunteers. ' • AMER POINTS TO RIC .r.v.e.otr . , . ;We shall probably evacuate Cowan, 0 r y ~k-rfen- T ed,tiileemie ,tiileemie lind ,Rec , tert in a few days:' IMtlie Loyal city of Shell . 6 , ole is . doomed. - linitivAi OF GEN. IFEGLI3I7-001X111316. EVA GATED. 'General Negley and lady arrived in town ... . ...snelrealled on the Governor thie morning. He oo ng elf, an - d - bLe . ..---tm.thidient o f . Ririts.. our troops Ittt4oevacitates omumbia,'WilichTiinow oe— cirded by the rebels. The lines of our army extend no farther south than thO town of Franklin; qew miles beyond. it. • .4 , ?t, A BRIDGE OF COTTON BALES.- - A little'incid9t, which ehowa that our men are :egtal to an emergosit4onmelAwring _the; ; trip of,„0:16 . , Oars from Huntsville, When wi hit•*few_ miles of Co lumbia, itwas dis Covered that a hifdiennunnisig a small stream baci.beemburned by the _rebtfis . ;. old, -.of course, the paseege over it by the train was iimpomele. In" the! vicinity, however, were some One or two huntiied .centra. bande, who were pressed by our men, and we soon,bad a floating-bridge• over the river constructed entireli , of bales cif cottony on which the rails were laid, and over whic.h` the , train, passengers, engine and all, passed In safety. .1. • orriCiAL SAbCOTINT OF GENERAL NEGLEY'Ii;OP74II . TIONS. From the private secretary of-General Negley I obtain a semiofficial account.of some of his 'latest doings: In the latter part of last.munth, fdajorKennedy and staff, and fdajor Magowan, 8d Kentucky Oavalry, formed en expedition against the guerillai: At nine P. ra., the lattorovith about one hundred and fifty. Men, took the Franklin road towarde Nashville, and at midnight the former, with-about sixty men, took a due west coarse to Williamsport, with thc; understanding to form a inaction at or near the mouth of Loatherwood creek. This move ment was, intended .to destroy a guerilla force of from four kinndred .to six hundred, ranging from Onntrovllle to Spring Hill, their principal force being most of the time in the vicinity of Leatherwood. As wo expected, just at daylight, at Kinderhook, near Spring Hill, filajer Megawatt met three full companies, about doublo our force; surprised them, captured their pickets, and caused a complete rout, as usual. They fired one round, wound lig ono of our men, whci afterwEirds died. The Major charged on them, and fought tan seven miles, killing and wounding a largo number, anti capturing twenty Seven, among whom were three of the principal leaders. The remainder retreated, as we hoped, towards Leather wood. • . Major. Kennedy arrived at "Leatherwood inst.in time to meet them .se thny wont into their old camp. As he came up to the creek they formed a line of battle. which wrought thelimper of Major Kennedy beyond control . ... that guerillas shorild fora a lino of battle to meet regn. leer troops ! The guerillas numbered about one hundred and fifty, and were well armed. Maim Kennedy divided ide force, crossed the river at two points, and charged on ,them-they-not firiog, Or rived 'waiting to .see if he ,was Barely across. Re pursued them, belt their horses being fresh and ours soinewhat jaded; they were soon all out of onrieich; he;llowever, came upon a few citl. 'sena, armed, who were acting as a grind reserve. They :fled through cornfields, and-to a bank of the stream, threw their arms into therrivori hid in bushes, in holloW lags, trees, and under incirii.: : 'ol24) min was found nearly 4 4ead t in a log, and one they }mid to pull out of a hole in inihe river bank. The Major sent a portion of his corn. mand to the left, in hopes of sUrrounding or cutting them off.' The.l succeeded in cutting off a few, and on taking them they, to our surpriao, were only .equirrel hunting. -The *ajar captured ten, and Wounded two, who made ..their escape in cornfields. On- the:2Bth, at 6 - P. Id., be r'ecelved information that IMEe's command, orthe.gueiillae concentrated and coin ;mended by Sim, *had attacked a. train, at ...fieynoldo' filtattoe, and-burnt the bridge' above and- below. Billie bed about five hundred men, and "those were only two coripanies,of infantry. 'The - train - ran up to Stockdale, and reZ4lped. He: then obtirged on thern,.but Was re pulsed with considerable lola, our boys capturing fifteen or twenty boksea;tblit they took their killed and wounded off. At jialf past seven o'clock; General Negley, wlttta:- Man 104 was ready to meve, but did not leave until twelveat ,night, so as to arrive at Reynolds' Station at t dayligbe,:and if, any force was thereto aurprise and de stroyAbem. He arrived at the appointed-time, but they bad left. General Negley at once - preamd-all i the Street sioniete•usgroes, and in.:about 'four- hours "hid:both ,hridgesjetmilt -aod trains ,In;motion. The fliitbridge Ana completely destroyed, and was rebuilt by siio.!?idas of cotton. His expedition returned,theleame . : 111 10 1 C ail ' leafleted Lt:Kniel..,.Two daYs after, Billie made.: •his appearilncomix tees west of Columbia; but dare: not ' Aware an attaik—lie baying a force of six handreP - ris - rdi -th e amend only two hundred and fifty. • s :. 'TRIBULATIONS OF THE F5...1;1110U - ' Tbe-fair'young ladles, who-pipe' aneidgititor• abeent l :chivalrt, are sadly, tormented fif regard toTtlitit.'idOkii— • 'of cuprite, theririeleti looli their pretail on 'the arrival 'of ibe defeuders of 14 Southern rights I" who are exPected ' by them daily. They complain °I-their comPlerzlons, the i'malar jrnkovator of whicli - ikulaark; and plenty of It. 'Tiofottiii:atitilli7a the dealers in the article. lieglected , to replredlelqiiiii Mo cks begre we, were bionlraded ~ not ' eneeet*opotrifi l cfeinand, - Ter the females - hive:been iniking 00 blu e , htteli k and the rend( ON: that all the lair eke of Ilindivilie sz iiisily the color of a new saddle. 'Weal; dealer in ilia*. elthe In lie liner form of 4i Keen • tm" or Ala' 'Powder," 44 :oven In its rough abate, w4a:toigaliVain7•ll invoice to Nashville hewoiald realise fittliaric: . 7,prollt,htit, unconsciously; the bleittigs: ,of aiiVen• .Optiifiti inliabltanke. fikOr tidies tiiti: z etli' VI ititteli;; tlatt , 4),ttiOX paint tet a'elv ' '..;;;:',::: _: ! . _ .... : ...,P4Ol, -1tr,4g4.1” , !!...I.7i ( A ._ ,'.4...' '', oi li, . mo.da T i ;Pk WI thrown to a. ,p 4., ex- I , citement Ist . erevistiaelesisa•flag of- truce, Bald to have; %been eggioSibb turiesebT compellbalhi raamaildert of the plece,to an instant 'aneincondltio al surrandor ;! , bric'reatly,loritheltpurpolie'of offering. to emir army. the'. Moistest cliktitstille r that Maion so ingiorianely allowedi, to be enptured; (in aordltion that the irediral*mi *build! : - not subsist iteirlfinpon"-tbelleeeisb of the ,neighboiltoore forger. The bearer of the flag; if Sag it could be 40411bj dirtsraidthitaiditeiextel oit'the end of a iitfolsWasai . lOrg.halied; 72. 4l\iiiatad . soeohnerci Of "a ware.* olaebl:. dlrly Afeh:Ohlace: With th' shoe oni - htie feet 'acid part Of 14. • boot rayon d other;itoantad tirginnheiet, ivhlCh had perienced alfthe iiclettlttideerorfOrttin'e itropitrently, andi bad reached AL* lowest de th. T!eiiiiiiiesttiodthe*Enj •Icni 6 i4 3 ,gygiirker 6 V. 41 M 4 44,4 4 4 1 4.1041 1 ;4 3 10 11 0 4 /0 0 . ontAigal..,l have Cdapaitedivill a lazy tarp Plea in • ! GUIMILLA AuDinri To illustrate the audacity and 'boldness of the guerillas who infest tho adjacent country, twill relate an example whieble of almost daily occurrence. Two meninatiled Moan, applied to the Provost-Marshal for a pass, to go to n little town in the country, called Ashland , twenty mUes from limhville, for the purpose . Of collecting Marketing,. vegetables, Ito. , and to visit' their - father; who resided there.' They arrived at Ashland safely; and were told by the elder Sloan—who lea -staunch Union man—that the guerillas were] prowling itibizi;lind that they had better After spend . not disclose Ihnt Wl' W eerie . from Nashville. After spend; . . : ing the night, the :greater part of-which we; passed in mutual advice and cotintel, the 'women started to'return, and finally persuaded the eitl.t: Sloan to accompany them _ on' borseback--they ,haiiing- a full load of , meit, corn, bacon, and lard. Having' idden half the distance, and when within ten miles of this city, the two men in the wagon—they being nearly iintee-fnytrtha of a mile in ad vance—heard firin g ro their rear. A bailee tore fririciuslY sioUg the pike, and clinging firmly to ble mane and iad dle was the elder Sloan. On stopping ; the -Anitnal,..it was found that- Sloan gad' 'been 'shot 7 riiilff' ilniel—one shot haidig narrowly-missed his heart. No time was now to be Led.; so.thetwo mon, having upset their load by the • ‘ fOadaidei- Dur_the wounded man into the- wagon, and started 'for Nashville at Rill - speed.- It is expected that. loan, will surviliti'bie wounds, though serioUsly- hurt:-' , I: Joky:Tone of ih4arty that-ho has no desire to In, 'colloid. the.conditibreot thiisiifrkits'MthaOdylWany: t m further. . ': '.. .: .. ' B • 'O. T. ` , '.COLONEL ‘ WYNKOOP'S i 011.101 AL:. REPORT .01 0 . max • - mum - Cum.% September , - 1.8412. 101111 . 0 . 11' the official lipOte* Cot: YifitkoOp i - Of .7th fetiniyPtatiii . osiall7, totativit6 the `tight at Oar.!- - ,gt NawatettAL.leig itit .. 25,-.1666. To 'Colonel J. B. Fry, A: 4etit. : . • ',' ' ' , Sin :' I have the . honor to submit the following report of tho. forces engaged , near Gallatin, TgrlD:roD the 21st instant, under command of Brig. Gen. Johnson, now a iptisoner of war. ... ~. . We left Hartsville :early on the tiornhigsof the'dlat Instant, and marched in the directiositlir A lallatinovhfoli hi ten mile. west of Hartsville, witV the Indiana (fa r , ,'airy, under command of Lt: C. flamer% numberhigtWo • hundred andalakty-seven mite, in - the ad`ggte . ;,lhen my ' command, consisting of detachments of thakdmparilea • of my rwgiment and twos i omganies of the, 4tleMentuclrzy ; Cavalry, numbering , iiilloheilinedred •and erghty.sevedi ; Dien, and a detachment& fiR etlegtentooky Gaiterr, ntdeal. commend of Illajor Winfreiy,tattlitbaring two hdndred tetkr ninety- thief) men, in the :rear., .; `..; '' • , ......‘V.. , :;., •', . , Wu ,went on slow)) until - about "ktight ,o'obtackielalfa. pii# 4 i Geiterter Johnson was informed; tt the repel , l a d, ' bosu deliver' in three , toiled frorn Gallatin,' WO, .i - ir ordered it. i 'close bolume bf [DOC:" Boon -,,; ' the General received" ord, by a courier from t*fisf.: , vanes •stuard, that' the •pnemy.were fleadtMg us right eded • left., .We then moved on rapidly aboutone mite, when we'ere Meted to halt andtake down the tonic, t, ;oak' right, and soon our line of battle was formed In the Ilebrir The enemy then made a stand to our right, and the 2e Indiana wee • ordered to charge nixm them. We Itnertid, distal' ordered a 'retreat, and after retreating about one_ ; mile, found that the enemy were charging on our rear i guard. -We halted and again formed a, lino of battle, : with our men diemovinted. We held our fire until the ' enemy advanced within, about fifty , yards, wh e n • *a. pertred in fl volley which scattered 'them in all dire - et - lone, .- - We now fell back to a ravine and awaited their comirg. ' They soon advanced, and met weir the-tame result as= before. ' , . We were about to charge on them, when, to our right; a heavy column of rebel cavalry dashed forwardi`snd • was about to cut as off from the river. - General Johnson seeing them, hoisted a white flag, and proposed to SOX.. render his whole for Ce. Geeing that to stand now would bef - uselemt,-1, with imirt of my command, and mitts of the 2d Lidiand'hitid 6th • Kentucky, numbering: in' all about two' hundred men, dashed forward through ,their lines and made.good our The'bilance of our men, 'consisting of parte of the, three illfferent commands, broke to-the left, and crossed - the Cumberland river about four miles to the east of the. town of Lebanon. We'arrlved in Nashville about two • o'clock next morning. . :, , "The force'of the'enerdy I estimate at about froth four teen to -fifteen hundred of Morgan's cavalry, and about . one thousand armed citizens. : . . .. The follow/ag4 a Het of the killed, wounded, and ;:missing of the threegifferenteommands, as near as can ' lie aticertained : " • - • OrbfT COMM/aft , . Oommitedoned offieete * - killed:(•Adlotant Wynkoop)' Commietioned officers wounded (Oapt Levi :Olilleon . • and Lient Joe. Vail). a. • 2 NOn.commisedoned officece end privates 8 Non-commissioned officers and privates cede:sing ' •43 OF THE 'escosi) INDIANA CATAL,RY. • - I Commissioned officers woUnded. - •• 2 , Commissioned officers mleetng Non-commissioned cfficers and privates killed 12. I Non-commissioned officers et4igivates wounded.... 40 Nozi•comudesioned of ieers aid,pilisteamiedng 31 OF "THE Fi FIT KiIIrfVOTWAVALRY. Oouimieeioned offiaorlitioxinded _. • Nweoinnilseloited bfficeis an d privates raisatog....-::10 Total-in killed, wounded, and.misaing. . . .... Thd,report of the killed may not be correct, as many of the may have been killed, • "All .the'efliceriandAnen'of command fougist wish gfeat 2 .ecitifislie - aid 000tedierthrolighillirtheAingrigermint; promptly obeying all commands. Great credit is due Oaritabii3Obilson and Lieutenant Bappleo, of the 9th Kenttisly Cavalry, as Well ae their men, for courage • shown during the engagement. " • Ati i iteport would have been banded in mnoh sooner, hadikrint•blen for my illness since my arrival here. I am, sir, with high respect, • 'lcottr.ifioet obedient servant. ...420ItGE C. WYNICOOP, :Colonel 7th Pennsylvania ClavalrY. THE MINNESOTA INDIAN. WAR, , • • THE BATTLE OF :BIWA: COOLLIE (From the St. Pani Plorieer, 11th ] • • BRA DQUA EiTERS , XarsnrytoS, FoRT,,,,ItI,pCLalr, Sept. 5, 102. ; • . presume youl,are already aware that on Sandal' last Captain Grant; with Me 'Own company, a com Piny of cavalry, and a number of men detailed out of each of the other companies, malting a force of over 150 'glen, were tent np-the river in the direction of Little Crow Village, to bnry the dead bodise of clti4entfand eoldlors, that had beenbutchered by those merctlesa Savages that noWinfeet our border. They followed out their, parpotte, having buried over eighty bodies, and did not see nor hear of an .Indian, nor did not enppose there was any within several taileft of t4tem. TmilreicicsiirßrltisED . On Friday morning, before daylight, they were aur , prised, and before the 'guards could alarm the camp a terrific Bre wee poured into them while yet asleep in their tents. Fbftunately, the firing was rather high, or it would have killed the of them ; as it was, a few were killed and a`uumtier hounded. Then comma - cod 'the inurderous firingsvhich was kept up until the next morning, and which undoubtedly would have continued, until the greater portion of that brave little band were slaughtered, had it not been for the arrival of our de tachment.' , FIRIIIG 'LIZARD LT THE FORT--REINFORCEMENTS At the fortvon Tuesday morning, a number of ni were out upon a little knoll above our encampment, when we heard Misty firing in a northerly direction. It ap peared to be rerun four or. five miles off, but after wards proved to be the engagement of Capt. Giant with the Indians, at a distance frowns of_ at' least fif teen miles. Colonel Sibley . was :informed of the firing. Three companies were called ont. diatoly, coneleting of the Hickory Guards,: Young Men's Guards, and Sigel Guards, supported by a detachment of cavalry, and • a cannon and 'fown:ger, the two latter under the command of Cant. Mark Hend rick, and the whole detachment under the command of Colonel McPhail and Major McLailM. Teams were then provided for the transportation of - the infantry, and off we Started, in high glee, confident of an imMediate en gagement with the red.skins.. We went a Memos of six miles towards the Lower Agency, and then turned back gain, neither seeing nor hearing of any Indians. The 'cavalry then made off towards the river, but did not see any: A messenger from Gol. Sibley met ns veith orders to take the Yellow Medicine road, find Grant, and relieve him if erwronnded by,danger. _ • • TRH INDIANS ZNCOUNT4RED Well, on wo wont. Dinner time cams and went, hat no dinner did we get, for in our hurry,.we had come off iiiiithont anything but our equlpmentS. not expecting to .bh gone over *a' few hours. - . - We passed the mist 'uncom fortable. night •that we have eirporienced, for We were without blankets or tents, and had nothing to est.bat ,bread.and -raw pork, and. beeides, , the , most of men were on' guard. After midnight, the Mamie . of the 6th and 7th Begitiente arrived, bringing .another- - cannon, and 'Making in all a very respectable = little army., In the morning, nt sunrise, we were formed in line, and marched np, to the prairie. The Indians soon began to spring up all over the - prairie; and Conte out ; from the lakes and woods. Skirmishers were.thrown out, `them, got in position, and one or two shots fired at scattering them whereVer the shot or step. struck the ground. The wagons were folmed along anon' both 'sides of the column - . The-Indians now caniewithin three.. . qnarters of a mile ottm, at times nearer. end commenced firing. Their bullets were very wcil directed, but did no jejury tp any one.: , . • BE.e.nunta TEE ENCA.SfrgiIFT. . . . . As we neared the encampment we - were convinced that' ' it was Captain Gmit's encampment; hot many'begin to tear that he had met a bard fate, fetertot allying being wee to be seen, and ;all. around the encampment were to • be seen the dead carouses of the,borsesthst had but killed. The eight 'upon entering the grounds was :the worst.looking eight that I' ever gailid - upon in my We. tteetin hererand.ttiere over the groiqsAying in - tilt:ken% positions behind horses partly covered•with•dirt, bet*" waggnip s ymd tents, were to be seen tbo dead bodies of those who had been killed, and in the tents were the bo. dies of some who'bed been killed as they lay sleeping, 'k 'and or others that had crawled In there and died. The .ounded -.were to be found In almost every, tent, pierced ' ith belle in almost every part of the body. '.. But ,they • re it manfully . There twined to be a total 'tabs: once 'ell \ complaints, scarce it'firelatt coming fro 'any of them: - One cannot look von such scene without feeling , sad. They are trul , sickening, and make -rts turn away in grief from th e plOrehle iinnlticoftivarf, _ . DISPATCH FROM : C LONEL SIBLEY'. • . , HBADQII.I.ItTERS IX CAMP, • , 1 ' ' Near Fort Bidgtey. Septembe s B, 11361 .Adjuttott Genera 1;) Malwiros, St. rani : - • , : ..:.Biri t i" I received . desitatches froniv„fficers at Wei Ulm, , :, I ,'Winnebsgo Agency, and- from Copt - Flandrau, at , ißoutbeltenffl, last eyeuing, representing everything to be , quiet inthatAneyter. 'On the Bth . I despatched Captain NalLorti'sqoragni..Of ' the 7th Regiment to New Ulm, ['at the earnest renneit of the' People there and in the vi , t dray, wh'o represented that the settlers had been seized ;with a fresh patio, and would leave:unless more,troopS : were rent. With a view I o obtain acme knowledgepf thicondition of the 'prisoners, by inducing Little Crow to' send:me soine helf-breed with whom I could' communicate on the ,subject,J. lett a cornmunication%for him, attached to s stake near the . aPitt w,here interred • our Men killed in the attack upon Meier "Biown's camp, couched in these terms: If Little Grew • tea any Tirol:v4nm% to make tome, • let Lim lend alwilf-breed to me, and he shall be iirocegted in and•ont of my- Oloslt, • • • -IL R. B ..TOTInt, • • '" • •' • • It 1361: Cori : ' • : lETI.S.-.OIIOW!SART47z, - • . On the evenilstor. : CheZqt,.a G!B ws of truce ening to the ; t he following : • • • ••.. • •• • 1)1''t •••"• -11 - !".'" • ' 64 IniElow'life*bittie, Sept.lth 1862. P -Dr Sir, for. what reason we lia - yecbmmenoeti this wiri •,„ ; ,.tenitgell you, DR of idej GelbrAti , w9,Madwi a treaty with the Government a big for what little we 'so. '.ge.t.and then caul stilt till oaf children wait dieing with • ibrniter . -Lit WO - with theltiderellitit cdnimericellrt. J iltryeioit . told 40 - e Indiana tbati they world - 1047to.eat; ATOM Theta Mr-Forbes told:the lower : Slone that Were , .not men .then Bolton he wee makingwith with ; : friends': ',tißir to delrararnit 'of our money ,' it the young - braves 'lrave snetrthe Whiteman :1 liiMi . donelliteliurat So I 'want god to let -the - governor Itemeer knoWthle. I have: great many. prlsoneer women•and,ehilli•en it 81111 all our . lemit• the Wino - Val:ow ; was in Alwilangagem ant, two of: i j a r tin tit - give answer by the, in . or.Voseiit' . t ent, truly' .or,- ' '• • • • '•/:- .r • ! • : 141401 „ 44rrti , IGIovHA.III,II4O. ' I osifO.Vit-Nuiglilati.didaftgrorthiliu - teS, wh it note in - these , loOidii" - . murdered: Emir of. OUT • People witboutanyts6tfliient catum. • ; fleturn we the v I • aeLLATtNlproit: =MiEN SENT .OUT. TWO CENTS: '- soners nude!' a flag or truce, and - I will -talk with - yOti like a man. H. H. SIBLEY, " OoL Com. hlll...Exp'n: ,) • lam very anxious to secure the _safety of the many Prisoners before attacking the camp, as they will doubt less be'pleced in the most exposed eituation:The number of fighting men among the lower bands is 517, according to actual enumeration, of Wakpetons about 250, and that they have been reinforced by 600 men from the Yankton end Bissiton bands, and that the Yankton or Out Heed% will be down as soon as they arrive from their hunt We biwe, therefore, to' meet, according to Riggs. and other competent authority, 2,700 or 2.800 men, and I have from the beginning believed and acted upon the that the lower' bands would not atterrptto"eecaie,, but would make a determined stand.. Their main camp Is at Yellow •Medieine;nrid it is said by tbeHobiatsins that the tipper Sioux have refused to allow.them to go to their country, but tell them they, must fight where they.. VERY LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. THE,: INVASION 'OF i'HE ,iTORTH. THE CANVASSED, 1. 0 `REAML"coNfillAss: , RESOLUTION - OF THANKS. TO GEIN!. I.E .E. _ ,p3:IIEJEBRS DEMAND: AN, AGRIESCAVE :POLICY, . .. i 1 - .', :4 1 7-r-fPI-4i-r74 , 01 - • ,--, •._ J [lfronithe Richmond . Whiailthe At*. : •'''. e.•.: , - '. e _ The Rebel Ceillgelled: - , . _ .., - - - HOUSE OF BEFRanNTATIvEg. , , , :, The Route met at 12 o'clock At. ..:,. : 1, . I - .. -f.., ONWARD MOylltrEttrlorvolrrt Ammo. . 17.1,ji6 , . Hilton, of Florid ti e temp i the,Cominittee o il Mill-. 1 1t.aWAifairs, - to whom'wes i referradghe message of the 'Preitilent, communicating the desiatches of General Lee rehitive to the late victoriespaad the resolution of yester day in - relation to the movement of our armies across the . Potomac, reported thefellotvinternbstituto for said reso lution ; - - ee" -, • . *„ ' • Resolved; That the thanks Of,"Congress and thtconn leer nreeminently duel and 'are hereby tendered tepee. ißobirtß. Lee and the *Mare and mon under his eem- mend for their late brilliant victory, culminating in the 'signal defeat of the combined throreof the enemy In the two great battles of ?daimons.. '.. .. - „er, .ft e , . Resolved, That </sing** hats heard with profiund' aile , Selection of the • triuMpLancerdeeing of th e Potomac Y . our victorious army, and assured of .the wisdom of that '. mesterly Movement could repose with orate' confidence on tne distinguished skill of the commanding general,- land the valor of his troops under favor of the Great Ruler "of nations to achieve new triumphs; to relieve opPressed Maryland, and advance out, - 'standard Into theeterritory of the enemy. % . , - RE,olved , That the President be requeeted to transmit ; a copy of the foiregoing resolutions to General hee, and the officers and men mod& his - command. - - Mr. Lyons, of Va.;:inoveill to strike out that portion of z the regolution which refersto the advance of our eland *h into the"'enemy's dountry. He riPproved the move. itinent of our armies thug far, and thought a resolution of thanks eminently proper;, but it it were passed with the, ; Wes de.prorosed to be stricken out, itwould he an invite-, ; lien from Congress to *fiance into the enemy e country, ;. st , a 11::: m t it w e :y o a r so reirpo uth o c ei a b: li t n y a w , s td ai c d h t , h fo a r t t o h n e e, w h h o ol w e a c e po n n O . t ~. . prepared to assume. eitli; 'literally rung with the cry for the onward moire l'; the press had been loud in, he mightalmost gay, , d ~ inclations of our officers not pursuing' sin aggres- sive -policy. And._ now, that• it,was comentmeed;ht.here ought to be some general expresaton of opinien With the greatest warmth which We . are astable, of our hearty co j operation in pureeing the enemy t, his own 'centimes, and :with strong. arras pluck fortune froin the enemy's sell. This 118 but approving of a plan, which it will be an honor to "carry out, and what he believed was the wish of the. ;People of the country. ' Let Ooegrese, if needs be, pander ,to ' ; public opinion,if ithey will so term it, brit carry the. :war into the Enemy,'e country ; let them bleed and let 'them:feta the horrorof war.' Why then oppose this rase 'ellen 'I Is this just, is ihiegeneroue to the brave soldiers' who era fighting atm battles-1 . . _. i 'Mr. Lyons said that th gentleman from South Carolina : Chad entirely, misunderstood htm, and unintentionally mite , ' ,repiese.nted him. elle approved of the thankrito General , Lee. 'Hi approved of the Passige of the - Potomac' Into Maryland, but there he ixteastitop in his approbation. . - Mr. Miles regretted ttiat he had misrepresented the gentlemen, still be mast differ witlehim in hieidew which - lie now stated: He did not-know what he meant by say : kg that be wag- in' favor cf nothing more than crossing the t Potomac, uniesa le-meant to say that we intuit still carry on the war with tlie defensive r policy. Shall'ey hot retallateuporan eimmiewhoAmve outeaged 'nib° laws' of a civilized community I ,In the *mention e f this wan they had'oierrein our territory, and Punned a cenrise of barharitYnnerecedented to the history of warfare; and , are we , to hesitate when we have the Ipower to retaliate, : and'Aniliet I:T*l.Thu:a the injirrietiawhich they inflicted nhon nal; The gentleman frourVirginin was not, he Bald. prospered, at this moment to do anithiniCthan vote thanks:. He certainly-had not looked'ot , thelphreseology of the re-' *deafen:- He (-Mr. Niles) did ,net expeot the armies to siccomPlialt inissoestbilitiee. •' We Will relieve oppressed . Maryland,And-oor victorious armieewfir march onward into - the territory. of the foe. " Is, ' said , the npeaker, "istberen-heart bete that will'no bodnd With exults- - Von atthe vet* thetight'l Phan wenudertake the,polloYe arid then Ranee becausie we might not be able to carry it. *IV ' , Our eleneanbi sithbraeely pressing Onward; and we ought th back tbein eentil their resolution. - - • eaftgiiithireeiturrealmieeian, ithalseehisislestenteirilonl ani prepared to moot the Mine. Let ns, then; give that meanin . g.to the resolution.. lam willing to vote for what is in thereeolution. Tbatrisointion wiecirefully worded, and theecommittee bid' carefully endeavored- to avoid anything -that might give rise to any debate. I am as averse as any man to have Congress to indicate what shall be 'the conduct of the war. L think it would be moat unwise, It would be most impolitic, in the legislative branch of the Government to 'attempt to conduct the war. But it is eminently just and proper—it is pre-end nentiy our duty,* representatives .of the PeoPle—te in dimite what are tho wish* rind desires of the people, nod what itrthe determination ot -the people. It is thadeter mination of the people of the Confederate States to 'rate lintevtof,ree themselves; to drive their °Planners back Into their elan territory's and let ourawords gleam and our banners float overtheir,soil ;.make them bleed, and *take the dagger to their hearts. We do mot propose a war of conquest, but we do propose a war of invasion. I de believe it as the true policy • of war Waitaki wherever you find a weak point within your own Malts or on the soil of the enemy • . , . Mr. - a - 6616e DO you behove thar,We"nbilid'isafelk 'go' into Vie heart of the North 'l ,- - e Mr, Miles. I gay - promptly,.Yeti; 'I was , told .by a general, for whose opinion.l know the gentlemen from Virginia beg a high regard, that give Jackson one-half of our present army, and although there were six hun dred thoneend men in the field, be would drive them all before him. 4 belleve.now is the time to strike the blow. The regular armies of McClellan and Pope are nimble to, make one-fifth of the number they ought to be. I 'did not intend, Mr. Speatcer, thus to_trespets on the House, but alter what our armies have accompliehed, and. ,with. their successes before me, I aonid not allow the amend ment of the gentleman from Virginia to pass without making My. protest against it. If the Tltnre is induced to strikeout the words indichted, it will create ' with the public and the cematry, the erroneous idea that dose not favor, what I believe The country desires, an agelessly° policy.'. 111. r. Conrad, of Lonisiarm, bad hoped. that the cry of it popular sentiment' , would never bo brought into this House. He hoped that no ono representing popular senti ment would undertake to carry on the war. - Mr..Mours, ot Kentucky. Does the gentleman expect to carry onthia wer'againerpopular sentiment? [Laugh ter} Mr. Conrad. No'; tint if we allow politicians and gen tlemen en this deer to carry on this war, defeat and dig ester will inevitably overtake us ' rde hope that popular „clamor will not find its way into this hall. - Mr. Miles. We do not undertake to legislate as to the candizet of the war--the policy inn very different matter. The conduct of the war belongs to' the generals, while the policy belongs to the litatesme; Ido not want a general to tell me what the objec t of. weria-=-thepgicy is thepurpose of the war. r • ~ Mr. Conrad said he congratulated himself that .the gentleman wilemot in command of General Jackion's army. This body ,was not fit to carry on war, or to con duct a revolutiore,Nand why undertake it? He believed the opinion of-the- Publie;azid the whole community at large wcuhl,supporb him init.' ' elr..Fonte. The, gentleman has expressed great con tempt for oekblic opinion, and he should not quote it. [Great laughter.] - • -. Mr. APAR', of 'Sonth Carolina. 'I simply desire to say that this-Home will the popular desire in re lore:lee to'the conduct or. the war by the Paesage of the rerolntidm; and, having eicoriesoa that desire, they Will lessee the rest to the discrorion:orthe War Department and to the generals in command: It is the desire of the people that the war shored be carried into* the enemy's .0 untry•, ~. Mirabeen , the Freneh philosopher,nald that the only Way to conduct a encceasfeL revolution was "to dare, ,to dare again, and still , to dare," and I wish this army, this people of ours, the Execneve, "to dare, to dare :again, and still to diare,".and date at once. We have e lided the opposite policy long; Atom been partially enc omia But now is the time to make the enemy suffer— 'to make themhleed and feel the iron heel of war. Ibe Here WO can do ,it—at least : : I am willing to make the experiment. We have battled long on our own terri tory, and now is the time to cease, and I speak the , semi. ment.of at leatitnin Ow.llconstltuents when.l may, go into "the enemy's country. . ' "e'", . t ' ' "Go With banner, Fraud and bow, . • . As iceman meets bi g" m ort al, foe-" . . .-, , . . Mr. Foote called the question on Mr. Lyons' motion to strike outthe words "advance- our bannera into the enemy's country."„ I . The Question was ordered and the yeas and nays tie ing celled, resulted as follow.: Yea. 29, nays 62.- So the motion was lost. ~. • . Mr. Smith, of Alabama, said that he took' the IloOir with - great reluctance; lout as - be Weald be compelled _to vote against . the resolution in its:present form, be most enter . his protest eV, distipprobaticthe 'evilest this policy. It le said thatthe policy OughtetiAliave been charged before, that thessoeople -were claitiorous. The opinion of the people . hi' nbt always Wise ; teei. voice Of. Abe people le not always tlie right voice e tblepeopisi are very Often wrong. If he was informed- ; by eVary man in -the State- of ' Alabama- that 'the ...:onward. 'Policy was the , right policy, he would tell-'ht ' he. was 'wrong, tied he could take ' the 'ci faces Of telling him that. The gentleman freest , aith Caro lina would make out that t he reoplished .foroed an unwilling Administration to • adopt thlitenolicy, and -that the President of .the, Conte devate , :a.iliter was opposed to it. Now, is it wiseehat a man who heinreaders d him self ilinetrions as a military leader as well, as a civilian, should be hastened forward And made-to yield to porn ler clamor '1 'Our troops have - wiready achieved great victories: and the success of our arnlb'bas been marked „ by triumphs unparalleled in the history. of nations. Yet the House was told by the gentlernan from South Caro lina that it =net hack np the reiMlistion of the Adminis tratioe. It is a question yet as to whether we"shall be *blot° hold Maryland. Weliaienever been invited to Triter alaryland, and we do not know how we shall be re cetved....When our errata entered Kentucky, where we ,had been invited to go, we had to meet 'Kentuckians steel .:to ateerand linen to knee, and-we - .vvere 'driven out by Kentuckian.. This ill-fated move lost us Nashville, and led to a serleeefother dliasters until the 'greet valley of the Mississippi was icstee ' ' ' . . • Mr. Hodge, of Kenthcky, stated the position of Ken tucky at the lime the - Confederate army entei ed and took Deseeesion of Columbus. , The State had attempted to 'reserve . neutrality ; the Northern men with a dotemd; nation to break it when they got the opportunity; the • Southern memesreeerving it as their only hope; their only alternative between having their country:devastated, or ! waiting till Northern Government' violated the non ztrallty, and gave the' Southern army an opportunity to .come in with a semblance of sight. And it Was. With feel ' Inge of ead and Inerfur-forebodinge that they beard:that the Confederates bed violated this neutrality byposuppe 'big Columbus. ' eVeir. Hedge went on to describe, in the trioet eleginent e_leegnage, the passage of the Kentucky: troops from the `soil of Kentucky when they. keewanat their State was ;about to be turned into a aceidania, a field of blood. He , called attention to the factabat President Davis, Sidney Johnston, andloluCC. Breekinridge, the first men of the nation, were , frOm the State.oi.Bentuoky. He, said , that I eeeebattle-field, Puha:dirty Shiloh ,and Baton Rouge, . Were white with the bones of Kentucky's dead: , - . -Mr. Maohen. of Kentucky, Raid that renegade Tenney smut. and treacherous 'Kentuckian!' lied formed in the State . under the' 'Fedi:ret i nae , before the .oonfederate - : ' 4 fordes-hwdecettpied Ceinmbem.. te.. ' l vy . , Idesers. Wright, ot Tennessee, ana,nreeicinridgei, of ,l'ltenitticki, tido' Stated' substantially • 4118 - jinn : &a g o" ‘ithove•writt4n.• &flower e t° Mr 'Brolth e of Alabama, Mr. Foote spoke in hovel:llva policy: ' The Cad broogliChilitOri: tr/Jiliffort the ricesof the eitide 011ie voice of God; and should be e aimed l ee ... ee s , • . , , e , .e . C. - Tbeyess and. ails ware celled - on'• th e iitimth.et the. ..;alconti retautton ,- PasPeA - '4 0 94 Pi tkciEltiff. • ~ . ' 2drejormelneved to arnilid,the title of Met eta into s riedikhellowerßeeoluthiri"tridtestihe thelgaitii” Of - the "war, OA qpnaiiiielinal . olifir *Mhl)* one: -The Motion. Inealoall; !,.......• isreel is...- -. , . - . ,,The resolution was pasitisiti---neas 66, DaYil.l3. .... .„ - .(he FatiOn ot Mr Foote , the l e ouse ttdyeurntd, • ' - • • THE WALit -taigS§• F 4.. (PUBLlfiatilD WZXKLY:) '_ Tay Wu Pease will be twat to ernbeoriberity, mall (par !um= advanoe) it. Threebosies m ir y II 118 Oli" .Ten u u 12.0, Larger nabs will be bbarged at the 'lame rate—that ooplee will ooet $24; AO ooplea will cost $ 4 /o;flEd COP'S* taitCC ler a Club of Twenty-one or over, we ernj amid as - tank Gory to the getter-up of the Club. • lair Foetmerten are requatted to eat ae Agente ipeAaiertiziemente 4seMied at the usual rates. Obit Linea - ocniatihite a sonars. THZ LIBERATIoN•IIdf-MAItYLAND. [Front - the Itichmond Whig, September 13.) - - - At length the optgwtstinty. for Maryland has arrived. Our armies have defeated and chased the invader Erna Our soil. ' The barrier of the Potomac has beerrcrossed; and the victorious banner of the Ocatf64.,yassy.waycsover the soil of Maryland. The time for 0.1 7- Aticsongs arid sentimental sympathy has;passed; and tire hour forac- . tion bee arrived. If the feeling of the people be what* . hiPbeerrepresented, they' will rush to arras. 7 lf their • ecperience of despotism has _produced its proper effect.... upon a freo People, and kindled"the fire of resistance, in stead of emasculating theft. spirit i .they will hasten to . seize the prize within their grasp. ,' The pride, the self- . . reaped, aid the symPatbles of , Maryland link her With ' • the cause, of the - South. Her interests point the, game way. • spretidfd Vista of prOsperity opens before her a member °ollie Sorithernt Itapdhlic. • She inust,•how- i over, remember, Yrwho would .be free the twelves Attu* strike the blciw."' Thenpliiiis4slllfe are not to be woii without toil.. ', • ' - hitherto she has escaped the ravages of war in whose tu rees her own welfare,lat boned up Now that Ms ransferred at a critical moment' to her territors,,she thenild be prepared to bear her part with fortitude ' cheerfulness. A tithe of the sacrifice thatNtrichrila.bas - made will, in all probability, secure her, freedom.. .ller , Weight thrown into the scale at this inantdre will have 'decisive effect. But whatever bo the preened, thatim portant moment, which comes to nations as to individuals, • ints".artived, , in f hichit la accessary to chooses trot h; She., bag the lames motlyeil to resist the tyranny of the ,North ern zobbras" her sitter Slates. and she has, morectfer, the bliterespFrience of:subjugation. . We have every right to' expect that her peel% will not be.prepared to fight in the caus,e,,biat that they Wilt •• 'cheerfully oOntrilfute fal in their`power to the support of , tho army. Should they remain aesthetic at. thittotii* it may be regarded as a proof of_indiffereridii..if not hos.! tufty Snob a course would ba'alinost incredible. • fliiift4 &rob:lc-rumors have lienalded. to: us the enthusiastic to:Oeration of the people: .be poped,that these 4pirtil tidings thatbe' confirmed: We'havcitiright• - to ' 'swot as much, ta4l, if true,•they,may be considered am. it 1 um harbinger of sticcess. -' . . _ . GetteXal McClellan's Order Again/lit •Straga gling. BE&DORARTERS ARMY OF TR1C 4 001.0146, OA MP NEAR Ro IKVILLYi" Md.; ffept. . OEPtERAL ORDERS-NO. 155.' , • • The mischievous ;wankel of straggling. It Is obsersedi • is again instithted in this army, and this, himariy easels; without,the least appsrent concern :on: tha4art of mime tnanding officers of either the higher . hr lower grade& Straggling; is . .. habitually astonated with 'octwardictis e .' marauding, 'and theft. The ,straggler .must • now., be tatightt°' learn that he leaves the midis ;Without 'itn.N. Iborityvand skulks at the severest risk, even,to - that- of , 'death. ' '..oeminenders of regiments sec..thak the , rolls every; company aro called before the regiment starts op the marehl„ r ateveribalt; and at the close of•the men*. Tho ebsentem at them roll-calla 'will be reportektolhe : regimental adjutant.'Regimental adjutants will retain lists of sheet:dee/ ..thus rept-lied to them,-and Jr; upon the • straggler. joining hts.cOni any behave not 'a good excuse for his' abten'ce,' the itord cistraggled." and the diteltrid time absent will be set against the soldier's name•bn the next muster:roll:' Tho judges of she validity of this ex cute will be the threefeenior rifficors ot• the regiment in session together. Loss of.pay for the time absent,, as-a matter . of course, follows this entry, but colonels of laid ' manta will seo that stragglers are Asides brought tci' pnblehnient. Field•officere hive now by law all the power that a regimental torirt4nartial had for the•Ptin" iehment of offendus...ln the- abeense of a . field- officer , an icti•gi field•officer may Adam these powers. -If th e proffered tIOU6O exhibit laxity or neglect of duty on the part Of comiany commandetrs,•their namoa will be re-. ported for'diamtseal, oetWen-may•be brought to trial. : On the march; corps commandant should allow rest at proper intervals; that the troops may have an opportuni ty to Allot tbeirsoulpments, obey the calls of nature: , etc 3 etc. Exeunt at these rests, no man should .be. al lowed to leave 'the reinke,'eltve for some eitraonlinarll cease, when the company commandermillgiverhe soldier . a written ' ticket 0 . Permietilort to leave the 'ranks ;. these tickets isbetiltbe Prepared in blar,k 'beforehand. - liverT - soldier this leaving the ranks will leave his musket, batersack, and knapsack with the company, which the ' . captain will have carried by,sediers of the company till the'soldier returns. Tref° soldier be Sick and fall out,. bbislokness will be'no plea in his favor for 'escape from •theiperialtiee of straggling, unless furnished with a writ_,, ten certificate of his sickneds from the surgeon or asslit-'" ••tipt surgeon of the regiment. Sick men ehould, in all ,ciateil,'be properly taken charge of by the medical officers. 'of- theregimentohat they uiay not be accused of strag gling is. really elek cr wounded. .. Each divjeicin should hale a strong reargnard, which .no Ittraggler.-',ed, whatever.' corps or - regiment, .. should be permitted to remain, unless the straggler'' cont., • patty is to the reite. If the' divlaiona have any cavalry' • with them, It will tconr the country on flank; ;.d riot, then infantry flarikere = of ihe rear guard must perform.. that office.'i The bayenet tnnst - be used to enforce tobtf-- dience to these orders. • . The inepector generals ore-erns sho e specially sew tive to Fee that these instructions aro executed.... • • **Stoat Marshals will 'send cavalry' when they hliti op all the.roade to their- rear to hurry tip"straggldre'Nii• straggler should be Permitted to halt until he has Joined. his 'Trotter:regiment. •-• • • • • - On all forks:of roads corps! commanders sheuldrOarat, Mounted MET if they have them fif not, then footmen, to remain du;lng the passage. of the corps and bOIPP up with the rear wards. to shoW.which-way the troops have. Marched: ' 'The provoit Markhals of 'corps or divisions' should take measures •to u oceupy,every dwelling - ,,igtbe vicinity of Melina of march of the troops, and prevelit any intrusion on the part of officers or men. All dainages to fences or crops, all'utsrending-andtreepassing will be prevented as for as possible. Marauders will be at ogee ,brought ,to' trial..by-division commanders, and the' sett tepee ed death will be _executed, if awarded by-the colarti l ; • with peomptness and ef3 Niblidi 83 possible. , , • Any officer of any regiment or corps whatever is authe fixed .to order forivardt or arrest any stragglers or sir regiment in the army. Resistance to each exercise or anthority.will beat the risk of death.- By cemniand of Major Goneral.Mcatellan, • B. WILLIAMS, Asatiftwit Adjutant Clia: MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. 121§21.18 GATFIERING . AT RINGSTON:=N.. 0.-. A Nesters correspondent; tinder date or Sept;'9,writmee It appears that the reheat are Coneoltristitie fit llige` numbers in. the vicinity of gingsion, some thirtymiles --, from here, with the intention.of attacking Newborn, it is iaid. Should their iald be as daring as the recent one on Washington, you , will hear sof...the blooidiest battle ever. fought..en the continent, for the Barnside troops, under Gen:Foster, are unlike other troops, so fat": as a dashing fight Is concerned,:as all of theft battles tes tify, and more particularly t.se recent battiest Washing ton, N. 0. .Gen Foster, in command of this department, is . o.l3thiieVfill7aeketitelind Morgan sort of la geherel; to - whom the chief success of the Burnlide Bitheditfon fg due. In the councils of war, Gene. Burnside and Part were the adjudicators and attentive auditory, while the advocators of the plans of battle were Gene. Reno and Foster. The former was the cantions McClellan, the latter. the tlashing Napoleon, who always carried his points. ' . . THE GRNERAL GARLAND:-The rebel General Garland, who is-reported to have been killed at the battle of Hagerstown, on the 14th instant, is Robert R. Garland, lato captain in the' 7th United. States In; fantry, and Is understood to bia eon of the late Brigadier Gen. Jno, Garland, colonel of the Bth infantry, one of the heroes of ills Mexican war, and who died in New York city in- June; 1891. Genpral Robert E. Garlaud was a native of 'Virginia, but wee appointed from hliersomi to a second litutenpucy , in the 7th infantry,'on the 30th. of December, 1847.. file commiesion as first lieutenant dated:Siam March 8.1885. lie wee a regimental Quartos master in 1868, and 1861 rose to a captaincy, in the same regiment, a position he did not-hold many months, se, having given evidenCe of hie disloyalty while with his regiment in New Mexico, he was ordered to be dropped from the rolls of the army, to date from May 2 3,-1 86 1. While in liter United States service, General Garland never did 'anything to distinguish bimeelf above the common run of ofticers.. He was not a graduate of-West Poibt. ' THE REBEL CAVALRY SLAY WOMEN'END CHILDREN:—As Private Jewell, belongin g to the North Carolina let, was coming out of his house during the action, unarmed. where he bad been' lying sick for some time; accoinpanied by hie ivife'and child, endeavoring to get to hie quarters for safety, he was charged upon by the rebel cavalry,. He was cut severely upon. the bead end arm' witb'a sable chit; wife was cut over the head, Making a severegiab ; and the little--girl, - about live years old, was, sbot in two places through the arm end shoulder. The skirts of her clothes were completelt riddled with balls. Oh, ye Southern chivalrY. ingitm (N. c.) New Era, Rept. 7. • - : TEE PRESIDENT AND THE ILLINOIS cow: EITTEE.—We understand a committee:Trots DMnple, beaded by Rev. Dr. Patten, called on the • Pretident on jlaturday lest, presented -a petition from Many- of the leedibg citizens of -Chicago, and urged him .to, a more *igorons piosectiothfor the war, oven to the issuing' at once of a proclamation of emsnepatlon. ThMPrealdent received them kindly,made them a speech, beer-demurred 'at their conclusion that there is any`immedieti riecesaltf for :such action!. on. the , part of the Government The President has settled, in his own mind,.as to the time and Peeterdty of each prociairation, and will Moveiri them* ter-When,- ins his-Mdgment, the time comee.lraiking- Repub/ican. ; r . SUBSTITUTES IN OONNEOTIOUT.—DoO be in `too great a burn; about obtaining a substitute. A Plenty •artron - land, ready to go. They can be hal:Pi:tow at almost any price, and are coping in so rapidly that the supply will thorn, more these equal the demand. We :'doubt not that they shortly may be obtained for,Eso. Not so many of - the rich men .were drafted as these men ex ,pected ;.conseunently,.insteml of the high priceethey . yected to obtain, they will to take even lass than the bounties which 11# - re been offered.--Haryard apt _ . A PROCLAMATION TO: BE ISSUED..BX THE PBESIDENT.—A, Washington correspondept writes • thationg•intearriews hirie been held by Mr. - Diricoin with • leading Northern statesmen,- to whom - he .iubmite his ,well.develpped ideas for a proclamation, which,.whoo Issued, will' end 'the war -and its cause. When suceees shall have again - crowned our arme, this important'doeu went may. be conftdently expected, although :desperate efforts bare' been made. are now making, and will, be ;made, to Mille it With thee wet • blanket of Border State -conservatism: . toti PEOPOBTIDN' OF ,NA.TrZEI AND 71111t1L118 nlr TEE, STATES,—According to the Uniteg t'tatee cerus of - 1860, there 'were at that time abotlk 730,440 more males than females in tho United Blates,li fact unprecedented in the census of.orty other civilized nation. In moat of the older States ttelhe is an excenekof tamales; in litassacinisette, 37,000 , more females than. ,ndekee, sthileein2,llltnois there , iiinft excess. of :92,020 melee; in lifichigtm, 40,000 ertess of males; in Te.llo, O fan ,n 43,000 ; in Bentonite, 6;000 ; hOtOorado' there are \ 2o melee to one female. • • XTBAOBDINART DUEL.—Two. sisters, _named 31117.1 a and hlariaDralata, fought e. duel at Natdesrti few weeks ago, frOinemb Ives okleilon3y. The combat took place with , the katban •s% %won—the knife J-and one of the sisters w_tillegt , spot ; while thepther, who still survivest•Welved as eighteen womids. TRE Wier IN AINS.--On the 10th inst. the able. both men liable to draft list at Buckstiort, Haber but the draft was resisted, the commissioner being threat ened with death, and finally the whole thing was Doerr toned. One man was cruelly beaten, and the meeting beebe np in a row, without a ballot being drawn. THE- HEIGHT OF AESUBDITT.—To include in the enrollment of Boston the names of 5 000 persons, nor in the naval service of the United Stabs, to be drawn for as soldiers ! soy portion of these are drain, will they he retitled from the bombardment of Bumph:a-Au* rent to the eemp in Beadvlllo.—Boiton Jour/eaL.., . AEBIO'NED —Oeneral Stoneman has been assigned to the command of the tine division of oar at mrcoramanded by the la.te gallant Gen..Bearner. General fiedgerlck ban been cpslgned to the command of the army corps of 'General Binks, who, it trill be remembered, commands the fortifications at Wiiihingtoll. • WOULDN'T WORK —Seven or eight hundred of the argroee who were sent from . Cincinnatl:to OOvhigten, to workcon the fortifications theiti; iefulied to labor, 2 and were:brought back and placed. in 'confinement .uuder THE OVERLAND. DIAILSSAFE.—The P,ost offiaa Department having l received iliformatioirthat there is no !briber 'ilangerof :the"millirtii the California indi Pacific coast, overland being disturbed by Indian forays, hat er dsred pat....the . daily trenreuission of thesu,befenewisi.' WlROPE,AoTlibluisife, at., iltatetin professee to bavikinformation that si alien as the-levy . f0r.600,090 teen is tilled la,. it iy lila intention of the. Government to call cint, psi additional force , Stated at - #69,000: . This force is to' ire is sisitsivii. BRECIMEII44 feairittiat' the thiladelptilas , WilmingtOos , andAßeltimore Itailroad i Conty are. now- constructing_a.pierja tpe But ynehantia river, prepiratiir7 tiittko gonatrdetion or a raihroad foildaiiiier that stream: , `PireehOlfhinendri. whereithe matezhaa s.depth of forty, feet,,and by,.the .of machLgen Abe have been out off even NVIIE - the o ' the In'Oofisttutittog the Pei an liattibidemion , of boiler lien; the afze - of 4,be j7ter, biettzsmatr;lo9d* and,eanigierctiorkitrill littlest by. filling 4 w ith bl oc k s of _artgaltkontll the,,tone_.work ts"abOxe thewster: A ['tante ,- woik thibettonitif lifikrivir,'nround the edge or the `Weett ettetliorroldjeextin. !rx.;. pected t tbitt-PC*Fiyi4,4ffplOted before -the del& V 4,14 1 114 4164 r,
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