The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 18, 1862, Image 1

TT-1E PRESS,
.4,001110 DAILY (OUNDAYS INIONPTED,)
Jour( W. FqlilitEY.
cs Ms. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
01 11
irgs DAILY PEAKS'S.
1 0,11 1 all" psi wziFE, mow° to the Carrier.
ase
aetod Bobsorirs out or the Ultr • at Six Dor.L
170 10
lo ve, rouebe Donias VON ZIORT MONTIN,
pulAtre roe Mx Emus e—inveriably he
q~d
14-
Do f orm ilme ordered,
" TUE TRI-WEEKLT PRESS,
0001 ~, subscribers out of the Oity at Tease Don-
Y-Gr'OODEI • JOBBERS. •
LOll. & 00.,
BNOLISII AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 NOVEL THIRD STREET.
IiOSIERY, GLOVES.
Flag, and Drawers, 4-4 Linens.
1200 1 Woolens; Limn - Oe .Hdifo.
sistisoturersof.Shir.t Fronts.
.
Is ms. KENT, SANTEE.
& 00..
1200111113 3 AND JOBE=
or
DRY GOODS.
Su 19g srd 241 N. THIRD MEET, ABOY
BADE, PHILADELPHIA,
Isro oce Wm Mir tumid
D OGE AND COMPLETE STOO :
OF
folltioN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Arno vi avalch will be found a more than usually a
"me ruled of
LADIES ' DRESS GOODS
Mao, a full assortment of
102E131,10K AND 000HE00 PRINTS,
and
P2H,ADELPHIA- MADE GOODS.
011211 buy ors speoially invited.
suiVol -- I
IQO FALL.
LouN
TWINES. BERRY. & Oo
etocootoors to Abbott. Johneo, & C 0.,)
31ARENT, AND 694 COMINROI6 BTI Z!
LltrOliTEßB AND JOBBERS Of
STAG 13
FANCY DRY GOODS,
:WO now opened an 013 tdrels
NEW AND dTTRAOTIVB STOOK, IN
7.:NGLISR, FRE M NCH, GERICAN ERNAN,
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a fall funortment in
'ffHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVE
SHAWLS, &C.,
Which then offer et the.very Lowest Karket Prtoes, a.
loticli the attention of the Trade. aule-3m
yARD,GILLMORE, &Oa
Hoy. 617 CHISTNIIT and 614 JAYNN Streets,
Dave now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
OP KLEE AND PANOT
MESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHIT
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
BOUGHT IN EUROPE IV '
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To willeh the attention of the trade is particularly
tat mall-gas
SIIOE-FINDINGS.
LINEN MACHINE THREADS,
BEST QUALITY,
One and Two-Ounce Spools.
BIIOE THREADS
OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
FOB HARNESS MAN17FA0T711101743..
ACILENS.SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, Al
9114.
LAING ea MAGINNIS,
SHOE WINDERS,
90 NORTH THIRD STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES.
AMES 8. EARLE 4 BON,
XatSPAOTUREIRS AND IMPORT'S=
sr
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTII4OB, •
PIRA! ANGRATIRGe s
PIUTURI AND PORTRAIT PRAKIL
PHOTOGRAPH /BAHR%
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS I
PORTILAPTS.
EARLE'S GALLERIES
119 OHESTNUT STREET,
PIILADILIPECIA.
CABINET EVRNITURE.
W & ALIAEN & BRO.
CABINET WAREROOM)
0. 2209 CHESTNUT ST.
A URGE ABSORTILMRT
'ERIOR FURNI
ALWAYS ON HAND.
-LAND TABLES. -
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 281 South 82100 ND Street,'
Isettion with their extensive Cabinet Business,
mcisoturing a ilararior article or ."
BILLIARD TABLES,
inure now on band a full supplY, azdrthed
& OAMPIOIi'II IIdPUOVED 01.113H]
Pronounced by 111 who hove used them
tot to all others,
the quality and flash of them Tables the
$ l 3 refer to their nmeernas patrons thrr
km, who are [auditor with the character
,AN
QOLD AND SHAM OABEB'
OS WATSON.
No. 826 ogiumiuT stmt.
WATCHES, JEWE LAY, &o.
FREBR ASSORTMENT, at LEE
Tao roam rums.
/ABB 31 minus,
324 ORIBTITUT Meet, below irc'urth•
"Leanual reputation of
/ REiv_
aidated the mak BANK
era of tinparme •
PAIRBAsims , Buemus,'i
' -e rtby,lll m y inainovela bona
**don. TATIDIArfEEP 6OAL.l6ll7artt.
17 by the orlirla* !straitens, 1. a
3 / 4 00., bud are adapted to every br
uisers a °offset tow durable
PURB
4141 1 3 0) &
Ger(
7111 •
'YOL..:67N - ,0;: . 1: - ;:
EDINA.TIfINkLII:: • -
IVOLSIEFFEIVBROSIIEBB , MU
1310kIi sommert - Nii.llo7 AWNS/JAL St.
Terror SUS Da TOW - . Gum now forming. and-lm*
CLASSIOAL• INSTITUTE.—=DELN
Woo, ibove . BrEtrag. The Chumkcal Institute
Will 10.0P$11 SEPTEMBER let.
stl26=2m* J. W.ItAIRES, D. D., Principal.
Ml.BB -M. W. HOWES' YOUNG
LAMBS' BOARDING AND DAY sollooL,
1526 OHNSTNIIT Street, will reopen on WILDNRSDAY,
loth September. " • ' 5626-1 m
QT: MARll 4 ff EPISCOPAL ACM-
Na - DICKY, I.OOIIST Street, west of Sixteenth, lase
reoPwsed for thfr , Eleventh Beesitati , J. ANDREWS
HARED% A. hi., Principal. :see-tt
OUNG.. LADIES' 80130011, , NO.
Y
oraziToic.liria,'iatablistick by Prawn:
O.IY;CrIaIIiTIDLAND in 11184. •Palt Session ocomitenbee
September Sth. • PLINT:IOABLEI CRASS.
anl9-1m
wtos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH Aio
'CIL&BSIOAL 801115011 for Boye, N. E. corner of
BROAD 'and — MlCH streets, will reopen September
let' ' an26.lm*
•
MilBB DIMLY. .E. ~THEOPP..WILL
reopen her BOARDING and DAY SOHOOU for
Young Ladle% 1841 OftYSTNIIT Street, .rbtladripbta,'
EMPTY MIME Bth. aul2-toolit •
YOUNG} LADIES' INSTITUTE
(With Preparatory Fepartment attached) B. E.
corner of DtLLWYN and GREEN. Fail Term cons-
Inclines the Bth of Ninth Moth (September.) For Cir
culars apply at 870 North SIXTH Street.
anl9.lm* E. PARSON, Principal.
rpuE- ENOLII3II .AND CLASSICAL
-11.- SCHOOL will reopen et 1112 ItIABICEV Street, on
4th September.
su26.lm* WM. S. °DOLBY, A. M.
VAIRVIEW. BOARDING SCHOOL,
I.!' NORRISTOWN, Pa., for Toting Men and Baia,
Will commence SE PTISIBE '29;
se4-22t* GEORGE A. NEWBOLD, Principal.
MR. WINTHROP -TAPPAN'S
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No.
1616 8PB17(31 Street, will reopen on W.EDNESDeIf,
September 17th. • iyl9-8m
lit/fISS BROOKS AND MRS.. J. E.
LTA. , HALL Rill reopen their Boarding and Dap
Sobool for Young Ladle*, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on
MONDAY, September 8. • ee2-2m
1862
ENGLISH,•FILENOH, AND LATIN
SOROOL —Mee BURGIN'S School for Young
Ladles will reopen SIPBRIIIRSIt 11th, at 1037 WAL
NUT Street. ' sel2.ltn*
ACADEMY OF THE PitOTES
TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCIH, LOCUST AND
JUNIPER STBEETS.—The Autumnal'Session opened
on the Ist of SEPTINSICIL '
-•-. JAMES W..119131N5,
seCtlistulm Head Meeter.
INSTRUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,
(Wee* Pictures, and such Endotast:ents 41 have
been, or may be given, to the Teacher and the Taught.
ANNE DICKSON,
au27-1m 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street.
Bth BeDtemter.
fILE NW 0 O.D ACADEMY FOIL
BOYs.—.The above institution will re•open on the
nth of flth mo. (September.) For particulars, apply to
' . SAMUEL ALBOP, Principal,
au2B.lm Del. Water Gsp, Monroe county, Pa.
QIIA RON FEMALE SEMINARY
kJ Located within one mile of the village of Darby, so
etiesible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th
of 9tb mo. (September.) For circulars, address
an2/3-Im* .TOSILII WILSON, Darby, Pa.
A BACHMANN; TEA.° OF
A
the PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON, and VIO
LIN, Will resume the dollen of his profenton SEPTEM
BER let, NORMAL . MIISIOAIt INSTITUTE, 824
NorthBLEVENTR Street: , . au2o.lroir
rpHE ENGLISH CLASSICAL;, .AND.
A. MA TH MA TIO AL INSTITUTE—A Select Sabool
for Boyß—No. 2 8. WEST PENN• SQU&RE, REOPENS
SEPTEMBER let. JOSZYWRAVISON,
,51/28-Im* ' ?Anatolia.
•
UNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MA" ,
THENATIOAL S9ROOL, No. DOS OHNSWIIT
Street. The Fall Term will commence . *en - MONDAY,
September 8.
au26-im* WILLIAM IMP/SMITH, It: A.
HE MISSES CASEY AND MllB.
HENRI'S French and Engliab. Boarding and Day
Bonool for Yonng Ladies, No. 1703: WALNUT Street,
win re.open on WEDNESDAY, eeptember lath.
mill 2m
Q 011001.4 FOR YOUNG LADIES.
MISS L. It. MAYER isjprepafed to'receive one or
two classes of Young Ladies, at 1037 WALNUT street,
commenting September 15th.. Circulars may be ob
tained, previous to the 15th, at 1020 BALE street.
seB lm
N L SR AN D .OLASSIOAL
E
SOHOOL.—The School of the subscriber, in Slums'
Building, TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, will
re=open on 'MONDAY, the Bth of September.
CHARLES SHORT, A. EL
QPRING:GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOU.NO. MEN. 4ND BOYS, N.E.oor. Bream
and BUTTONWOOD Streets.—The NINTH Scholastic
Year begins MONDAY, September Sth. Piitdla pre
pared.for College and business. Oironlars may be found
at the Academy. Bey. -A. B. BULLIONS,'-
an22-Im*, . . Princitud.
BRISTOL BOARDING SCHOOL
for;Girls will open its Fall session on Second day,
Ninth mo.,lst.
References James Nett, Philadelph ia; Anne
Churchman, 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; O.
Peirce, 501 North Seventh street, Philadelphia ; Henry
W. Ridgway, Croisevrioks, New_Jersey ; David J.Gilscom,
Woodbury, New Jersey. Nor circulars, apply:to WTI
ANNA PEIROZ, Principal, Bristol, Pa. 3y23-2m*
GER NIANTOWN INBTIT
The duties of this Elahool will be 'resumed on.RON-.
DAY; September let, 1862:
'for further particulars, apply to
Wbf. H. moLADDEIN. ritualist,
Desidenoe t South side, of S.ITTENHOUSE Street, fifth
house west of. QUEEN. • . au2l.tf
HOME - STUDY FOR:LADIES *-
The tintosoriber- pfoposes to form an advanoed
claps in Philology, History, !dental - PhilosOphy, end
lenglish Literature, to meet . taloa a week, commenoing
Octobet Bth. Oiroulars atBOB CLINTON' Street.
- seB-Im'PLIPtY , 8A.8,L8 °RASE.
TROY IfEbIALE. BEMINAIt, Y.--
This Institution offers the mscrimulated advantages
of nearly fifty years of successful Op:ration.
Ivory facility is provided fora thorough course of use
ful and ornamental education, under the direction of a
corps of more than twenty professors and teachers.
For Oirculars, apply to • .
an22,2sn JOHN:H. WILIAItD, Troy, N. T.
ITOLDIEBBURG 'BEIGNARY FOR
YOURti LADIES,' located on the Bristol. Turn
pike, 8 tulles from Philadelphla•and 1 from Tacony. 'Thr
Bret term of the, scholastic ,year begins tile first BION
DAY in September second :term the Id day of Web.
• ..&-oiroulta, Containing terms, referenda 401., can be
obtained by application to the
jyl4-Bm* Nissen OfLAPHILIf, Prim:lran
riIHE BEST. PROVIDED SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED STATES.—The Scientific and
Classical Institute,' CHESTNUT Street, N. W. *or. of
Twelfth et., re•opens on ELONDAE, Sept., Bth. ~In no
other school of our country have No great pains been
taken to Provide everything - requisite for theiconiplete
arid thorough education of bon; and young men in all'do;
partments of leandng. Entrance on Twelfth et;
an2B.tf I. ENNIS, Principal.
SAUNDERB' • INSTITUTE, MAR
;MIT and TRIBTY-NiNTH • Streets--Inglish,
=Wiry_ Day endlleeadinig—*ul reopen
September 1.
66 THE t SAUNDERS CADETS" will,
aa heretofore, receive the beet of Military In
etrnoilen one hour, daily. Address
anB4l.lni Prot. D. D. iiiiIINDERS.
FEMALE COLLEGE,
BORANNTOWN, R. J.
This well•established and flonrieldng Institution Is
pleasantly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
I,V hours' ride from" Philadelphia. Special attention
paid to the common and higher branches of linglish, and
superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental
Mualo. French ie taught by a native and spoken In the
Sway. For catalogues, address •
Bey. JOHN IL BHARELRY, A. M.,
an6-2n - • President.
VILLAGE -GREEN SEMINARY.-
A eeleot BOARDING 80HOOL, near MEDIA,
Pennsylvania. Thorough *owe. in Mathematics, Olas
atcs, English filtudlee,Ao. Book-keeping and Civil lin
glneerlng taught. 'lllxeroises in NWtary Tactics.
Seventh year begins September let.
Boarding, per week 112.26
. Tuition, per quut.or 0.00 - •
?or information, address . •
Ray. J. NARTAT BARTON, A. 111.,
17 28.9 m "..; VIGNAOR GRIM Penes.
OHR3,
(111EGARAVINSTITIITIV
Iv BOARDING , AND DA:Y-80800L',02...Y0175111
LADIES, No. 1527 and 1629 SPBl3olllltreet, Phfladell-
Phi&
The regular conree of InetructiOn embraces the English
and trench Languages! and Literatures—Latin If re
quired—and all the branches which constitute a thoronigh
English and French education.
French Is the language of the family, and le constantly
epolien in the Institute.
The Scholsetio year commences September 15th, and
ploiceJaly lat.
Tor circulars and Dortkralars, May $O
enl6-2m* MADAME D'HEIBTILLY,.PrIncdpaI.
- LINWOOD HALL, - ON'.OHELTON
LA Avenue, York 'Wed./Dation, N. P. B. 8., seven
miles from Philadelphia. •
The Third Term of Hiss 0A13,11.11 Boarding end Day
School for-Young liadies, 'at the above beautiful and
healthy, locatlon; will comments en theOsecond MONDAY
of September. • • ' •
The number of. Ptiplikbeing limited to aftoen, the es
tablishment has as much of the freedom of a home as
consistent with, mental improvement. Exereised in the
Gymnasium and 'open air are promoted, for whioh the
extemd ve grounds afford fnli . opeortrmiti."
(Bream" ombe obtained at the ankle of• Jay Cooke &
oo.vbankers, 114 -South Third. street. or by addressing
counts ,
the Principal, Blioesnakertown poet offloe, Montgomery
Pa. -202
. .
MM' E. MASSE MLLE: NO
BIN'Ef FBaNUH Alit ItiOARDISG
801300 L YOB-YOUNG Lempos, No: 11l
Boa tlf .TIMITIONISITH'Street, re•cispeni on V7lllDr
NEBDATVS6pteatbor 10th, Fldlodelphia. For OirOn•
largo * • 7oI4,0 1 •401*T• number. .
TRE E
WEST, CHEBTRE ACADMY'
AND, INSTITTITM, AT WEST
, - .CRABTIf , B, • PENNBYLVAEIA, will cornmesee -the
Winter term of five calendar monitor on the bit orfloveni
;bar next. The wimp* 'of hurt:ruction ,la thorough. .and
extensive, designed' and arranged to prepare boys and
.YOttittr men-for bualteam or college. The Principal, who
devoteliall tiiiae to the intereits of his echool and Ito pn
'Vie, is lidded by cighrgantiernexi of ability and experi
ence. The Gei'm4n, French, Bpanith languages' are
taught by native resident-teachers, an advantage which
will be readily , appreciatedlbOlus patron, of thelnstitn
.
The Military . Dtpartntei:t wider the charge , of flajor
G. Eckendoilf,•of - Philadelphia; whose onalifloittfone for
the'txwitlon tirii`extenidtely: `kno w „ dense and ris
iitdremsntv do riot; In any wit; alligfere with :lhe'Lltit.
rar y depart - dente, while entOilinaliiiiiiin4;thi cadetifoirrge
le left optional,
ror catalogue, do., spilphlki'"
WWI% WSIERII, A. 111.,
se43--ifoth2m • z.'zz , 34 • %.v.,.principak
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f itt y r
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. 411 1 P". ° 1 SA( :
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•
EDtTCATIONAL. -
ELITCATIONAL.PRO V:. HIRAM
GOESGN 7 Rhea inotrnctlo in - Schnoki and famllleti,
and at hia:rerlde C. CA3, No. 122 North wirgra; N ra
street, above Arch, In Latin, Greek. English and , General
Grammar, 'Rhetoric., Elenotion, znallah,Literatnre, ani
s i
'EI athtimatica.
Instruction given by N ME. ' C. ROLLIN CORSON. In
the Erenott and Getman Languages and Literal Urea, Rl*
tory and Drawing • • : - '
r ! veDing.olaeffse formed for French Conversation, end
for irstruction in .Elocution, English Literature, and
HistorY: The latter branch is taught alcordlog to the
most approved mtthode pursued in the Normal Schools of
France.
Applications for Instruction can be merle either person.:
ally or by loner. to Prof. 130R30N, No. 122 North..
NINETEENTH Weed; or. if left at the Libellee Etranh
get e, No. 1328 OJEEI3II3IPE„ street, they wilt receive
prompt attention. aell:'Btwthattitbe.
N DE. N • BALL IMORAVI&N 'FR&
..L.J MALE SEMINARY, at LlTlZ,Lanossteitiountr,
Penna., fonndod L 791; affords superior, advantages for
thorough and aocomplished Female education . For circa:
lore and information, apply to Mews. JORDAhI• &
BROTHERS, 209 Forth THIRD Street, Philadelphia; or
to Rev. W. 0. BE lOLIEL, Ptinoipal. , an29-8m
Ci_EOItaSTOWN 00.LLEGE; D.. 0.,
Ariansv,lB62.
The eaorcieee of this College will be restuned on the
Set of BEPTIMBILB. Terms for Board and Tuition,
11200, payable half•yearly in advance.
For further information apply to the President of the
College [anB-ftuth2M) JOHN VAULT, B. J.
FRENOII LABOUAGE. --, PROF:
MASSE is now forminia elate, of bot Ween twelv e
and twenty boys, to receive instruction in FRENCH, by
the oral method. The course will condet of 'sixteen lea•
eons, of an hour and a half eachi four lee - sone a week,
and in the afternoon. Terms, 84, 00,for the Donnie. He
will constantly converse with his classes, and afford every
facility for attaining a thorough colloinial knowledge of
the language. 'Prof M. has matured his new system by
which those having a slight knowledge of the French
language may make rapid improvement, without devo
ting to the study an other time than the hour passed
with the teacher. References: Rev.. Bishop W. B.
Stevens, D. D., Prof. ff. Coppee of Penna. University,
Charles Short, En. Apply at his residence, 111 South
THIRTEENTH street. , . ,368-2136
FRENCII AND. ENGLISH- ,:DAY
SCHOOL FOB BOYS, Prof. MUSA; A: M., -
Principal —This new Institute receivee . Boys between •
eight and fourteen years of age. While lrrench is the
lai4nego of the Institute, the greateet attention will
be paid to the Englisli studies. Competent teachers are
engaged for all the ordinary branches of a good English
education. Latin. taught without extra charges. The
academical year begins on. the.l7th or September, and
ends on the 28tliof - June: .
Further information can be obtainei at the residence
of the PIIOCI pal, No. 111 South THIS f HE NTErStrest.
BEFisfussons.—BlehopW:B.Stevens`Prof.'ll.ooaliee
of Penn's tinivereity, Prof-O. D. Olevelend,
Seward •
BOARDING SCHOOL Holt alliiiB.
RERGVAI. '
The Sixth Session of the BOARDING 80HOOL•FOR
GIRLS, heretofore oondncted by the Subscribers, near
Darby, Pa , under the name of . .
""SHARON PEDIALE BRUIN &MY,"
Will open 10th mo, 1862, 'at Attleboro, Beaks
county, Ps., under the name of •
BELL EVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Every facility will be afforded whereby , a thorough
and finished course of Instruction in all the elementary
and Haber branches of an 'ENGLISH, OL&SSECIA.L,
and 111ATHERATIOAL Education may be obtained.
Circulars, embracing full details of the Institution,
may be bad on application to the Principals, Attleboro,
Bunke county, Pa., or to Edward. Parrish, Philadelphia.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in English branokee, with
board, washing, fuel, and lights, including pens and ink,
and the nee of the library; is at the-Irate of $l6O for the
school-year.
Latin, Greek, French, German, and Drawing, each
extra. ISBaEI, J. GEAR aidE,
JANE P. Gli&H.fiillE,
.eell .2m • Prinoi pals.
NOTICES.
EMNATIONAL 'UNION NOMINATIONS;
. 4, NO PARTY,BUTIO RR COUNTRY."
STATE OFFICERS.
Auditor General.
• THO 51. AS B. COCHRAN.
furveyer' General.
WILLIAIL S. ROSS.
CITY. AND COUNTY OFFICERS.,
Mayor.
ALEXANDER HENRY.
District Attorney.- • •
-WILLIAM B. KANN., ,
. City. Solicitor. .
P. ,CARROLL BREWSTER.
- City Dontratier. • ' • -
JOSEPH B. LYNDAILL:
Receiver. of .Taxims• - , •
• _JAMES • C. KELOH:
' . Prothonotary of Court of Common Pleas.
FREDICIVIOICO: ;WOL BERT;
• City Oommiestoner.
JOHN GIVEN.
CONGRESS.
First Eistrict
Second District—OHAßEES -
Third District—LEONAßD. MYERS.
ninth D. - )KELLEE. -
Fifth'Dbtrict—L ,
SENATOR.
Second District—TACOS E. amistwAx.
Fourth District—:GEOßGE CONNELL.
ASSEMBLY. "
First Dietrict—WAL B. FOSTER: • '
Second District- 1 4101MB A. :;BVERLY.
Third District- - THOMAS T. WILL _ .
Fourth Bistrict—SAtlnEL,J., BEd.
Fifth District—JOSEPH MOOSE.
Sixth District=OHAßLES'M. OLIiifGAN' - - -
Seventh.District—THOMAS ':000HBAN.
Eighth Dietrict—,JAMES„N.,Bllll.lt. ,
Bluth Dhtrict-:—JOHN A. DIMON.
Tenth Dietrict-43; B PANGOAST. ; -
Eleventh District---FRANKLIff D. STBBNBIL
Twelfth District—CUßE V.-134171111111.
Thirteenth District4-JAMBS 'HOLGATH.
Totateetith Bletrict—ALßXANDEß' CUMMINGS. '
Fifteenth Distriot--WILLIAM •
Sixteenth Dietrict--EID W ARV" G. LB B.
Seventeenth District—PHAßLES ,F.,ABBOTT. cane
BrN OMI IC HAVINO,• BEEN AP.
POINTED by the President of the United States
Assessor for the FourthlOollection. District of Penusyl
v mia—under . 1 Au act to'provide inteinal•vevenue to
support the Government and to pay the interest on 'the
pubila debt," ;approved' July Ist, 1862—which District
comprises the 14th, 15th, 201 h, 21st, and 24th Wards of
the City and, County. of Philadelphia, I have made the
iotldvving aesiessment Divisions,' and appointed the As
pittantAsseasors therein: ' 5 5
That. Assessment-:Division—Fourteenth Ward.—As=:
Aslant Assessor '
JOSEPH G. RITTENHOUSE. Rest
dencie6o3 'North Eleventh street.
' Second A.ssessmeut of 15th Ward south of
and including this -south eide of Hamilton street.—As
sistant Assessor, JOSEPH W. MARTIN. Itesiderice
2104 Callowhill sheet. .
Third debasement Division'All of 15th Ward north of
and including the north side of Rateiltoti'street.=As
sistant taseasor, - BDWARD 11. HANKINS. Residence
2196 Monet Y.rnon street. .
Four.th Assessment Division—All of 20th Ward east ot
and including the east side of Broad street —assistant
Aerieser, JAMBS LAWRIE. Residence 1248 'North
Eleventh street.•' - -
Fifth Assessment Division—All of 20th Ward west of
and including the west, side of Broad street.- - -Assistant
Assessor; JAMES W. lIAZLEIIUREIT. Residence S. W.
corner Ridge and Girard avenues.
Sixth A aspic ment Division—All of list Ward comprised-
in theist, ld, 7th. and Bth Precinotesistant &se isor,
JOHN 51:FRIDED. Residence Nicelown. .
Seventh Aseessment Division—Alifof 21st Ward com
prised in the 3d, 4th, sth, arid 6th' Precincts —Assistant
Assessor, JOHN P. PBS "-Residence Manayunk.
Eighth A ssossment 21th. Ward north of
and including the, north side of. Market street.—A.ssistant
Assessor, QUARLES. GITRENS. ResidenCeArinerset
street; above Haverford street
Ninth Assestmient Division--All of 24th Wardrsonth of
and including the south side of Market street-Assistant
A sseesor, WILLIAM A. ANDERSON. Residence Pas.
chalville. DELOS P. sotr I,IWORT
United States Assessor,
Fourth Collection-District of Pennsylvania. -
eelo.st tuths -
, . ,
MILIC 'NOTICE Tr '''S ' ASSES . '
SOWN OFFIOE, 3d. 0°110665n Distriet Penn's:'
- • ' PBILLDELPRE4 5ept:111,1.8432.W
In pursuance of the provisions of the act of Gosgraay
entitled 1 6 An act to provide internal revenue to support
the Government, and to pay interest on the public debt; , !'
approved July 1, 1802, the undersigned has been corn.
missioned by hie- hicellency the President as AMMOs
of the. Third Collection District of the State of Pennsyl.
yenta, comprising the Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, -
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth wards of tit*
clfy of Philadelphia.
The undersigned has divided the DititHot and appointed
aedstant assessors as follows: : . •
DIVISION No. 1 comprises all that portion of the Thir-
teenth ward lying west of Eighth street.
CHARGES FRISHRUTH,
No: 614 North Eighth et., assistant assessor let Div.
Divistog.No. 2 comprises all that,portion of the Mir-
teenth.ward lying east of Eighth street. - • r -
•BOBEBT 0. Ma.B011;
No. 826 Franklin at., assistant asiossar'Div. N0.(2.. -
Division :No. 8 comprises all that portion of the
Twelfth ward lying south and west of a line beginning
at the intersection of Sixth and Green streets, thence
tending along Green street to Fourth street, thence south'
along Fourth street to Noble street, thence seat along
Noble street to Third street.
No. 610 Mirth Fourth at., algal. enamor Div. No. 3.
DIVISION No. 4 comprises all that 'portion of the
Twelfth ward lying north and east of a line.beginning at
the intersection of Sixth and Green streets, thence ex
tending along Green street to Forirth street, thence mind'
along Fourth street to Noble street, thence east along
Noble sheet to Third street.
GABBIEL WOLF,
No. 871 Lawrence at.,•aaa't. enamor Div. &o, 4
Division No. 6 comprisee all that portion of the Six
teenth ward lying west of a line beginning at the inter
restion of Bt. John atrect and Poplar street, thence north
along St John street to its termination at Germantown
road, thence along.Germantonin road to Girard 'avenue: -
ABIEUEIS.SI MYERS,
N 0.1012 Band°lph et., &set. astiessor Div. No. 5.
DIVISION No. 6 comprises that portion of the Six
teenth ward lying east of St. John street and south of a
line beginning at the junction of Canal street and - St. John
street, thence east_ along Canal street to Front street, -
thence along Front' to Maiden street, thence east along
Maiden street to the river Delaware.
. . LEWIS .M. GRBBN,
No. 82 Laurel st. asa ' t. assessor Div. No. 8.
DIVISION No. 7 compr ise, all that portion of the
Sliteenth ward bounded by a line drawn as followsviz
Beginning at the junction of Canal street and St John
street, thencealong St. John street to its termination at
Germantown road,..thence along GermantOwn 'road *to
Girard avenne, thence - east along Girard' avenue to
Frankford road, theicosenth along Frenktord road to
Madden street, thence west along Maiden street to Front
street, thence along Frent street, to Genii 'street, thence
rest along Oenarstreet to the place of beginning.
• ; EDWABD: AL , WOODS,
No. 124 Edward et.:, Assistant Assessor Div. No. T.
DIVISION. No 8 comprises all that portion of the Seven.
teenth ward lying west of Oadwalader street.
SAMUEL BINQHAM, •
- Ne. 218 Girard ay., Assistant Assessor Div. No. 8.
Dtvision No:9 comprises all that portion of the Seven-,
teenth ward ly big east of Oadwalader.street.
JOHN BUDD,
No. 1253 Blancher st , Assistant Assessor Div. No: 9.
DIVISION, NO. 10 comprismi all that,. portion of the
Eighteenth ward lying southwest of Columbia avenue,
" • wALLIAm srutnur, •
. • No. , llZAllen•st ; Assiatant Assessor Div. No. 10.
Division. No. if 11,,complisea all that portion, of .the
Eighteenth ward lying norilleairt • Ctilumlyia avenue.'
, . AHAB HUNTER,
No. ° llBB Vienna at., Aiwistaaf Asamisor Div. No. 11.
Div talon No:12 comprises all that portion of the Nine
ooth ward,iyingmest of Front, street. ..
'CHARLES SOHEIIDT,
Di t opond„bel....Apple,.Ase , t Assessor of Div. Ne. 12.
• Di vision - No.';oorisnris'ea all that portion of the Nino.
teentli ward friddeitt cif Front 'street.` ' ' •
. , .81.9NTG0111 - ERP, JOHNSON,
Irranbford rd: 'and St.,
,Asiet Ass'r Div. No. 18.
It is earnestly, recommended that citizens study • the
Prdsisions of the law With'partionlar 'reference to their
respective interests and liabilides, to the end that ninid
les• disputes maybe avoided' and. the Operations, of the
Department facilitated. ' ;
Particular attention iScallee to the fact that all artl•
cles't f tnannfacture coining under the provisions of the
above act. and not rentosed from the place of „manufac.
tore prior td&Yiptiniber lat, lBB2ritrelidble ed taxation;
and' all snob articles mannfactured'on or after that-Idate
are liable to taxation, whether remoyetor.not; vsf
••• Pr'..•••t4 • - J . 'Etat° aim BUDD; r.
t .„l. 1;4 . Unlted.Btatee Assessor, , ,
!gelVissiblik st Oatoe 924 North THIRD street,
P4I , EPTEM
1 4 .J.11S e k
P WiP l II ' . THURSDAY "S BER', 'lB 182: * -
. "IP C
L'` , WAIFL ' 'POL - 101.11114STAT.E . ?"`IPWA.
NEII"7INGLAND 'movorAb
LIFE IffeURANOR COMPANY dross not charge,
citra premium to Roliby-beldttriswho'maY be Coiled out
to protect the State from invasion.. - • • '
War permits isitned tin nstiiirtorms . to Perons Who
may enter thesttrVic'e of the United States Payment
, premium made to snit the convenience of the insured. •
Capital, upwards of 664,000,000
WILLIAIK.GETTr, 'Agent and Attly, •
426 CHESTNUT threat,
Philadelphia Binh Building.
LAW DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA —& Term 'will coat
mance on . WEDNESDAY, October let. The lutrodur
tory Lecture will be delivered by Professor B. SPEff"
OBE MILLER, in the usual Lecture Boom, at 8 o'clock
P. M. of that day. spell-tool
[ErECLECTIC. MEDIC AL - COLLEGE.° Ir
711ILADEL PE(In„ B&OX STEM] t', BELOW
Ft FTEr...:Proliziiinair' Lectures. will commence on
WEDNESDAY, October It, at 7X o'clock F. id., and
the regular session .will commenco on WEIrNE3D.AY,
October 8, at 9 o'clock A. A!. Tickets to the passion 860.
For further 'knowledge of the College, apply to W.
PAINE, fd. D.;Dean of the Faculty, No. 931 &BCH
Street, Philadelphia, - Pa: - sel7.6tie
CITIZENS , . VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
'ASSOOIATION.—The following' named gentle
men are authorized to receive subscriptions: The name
of donor and amount will be acknowledged every „Mon
day, through the daily papers. Be up and. doing. He
Oita giveth quickly giveth twice. Bead the remarks in
another portion of this paper
Thomas Tattier, Sr., President, No: - 122 flouth Fifth at.
J. K. Barnes, N. D., Vice President, 80. 908 South
Twelfth street.
T. L. Gifford. Secretary, No. 929 Passyntik'read.
Henry M. Watts, Treasurer, southwest,,coiner of Broad
and Federal streets.
Henry T. Fox, N 0.1288 Filbert sheet.
J.:T. Williams, No. 834 Sooth deCond street. ~ -
Josiah Randall, Esq., corner of Seventh and Walnut
streets. • , . ,
James Shaw, M. D. ' northeast corner a Seventeenth
and Carpenter Wrests .
Frank Boyle, at Thomas & Sone' Auction Store.
Wm , B. Cunningham ' ,No. 914 Market street.
Louis H. Grubb, No. 1717 tkiates street.
John Goodey, northeast corner Thirteenth rand Chris-
Nan streets.
T. B. McAdam, No. •123 South Sixteenth street.
T. H. 0187 ton,lio: 803 South Thirteenth - street.
A. F. *Holey, No. 1167 tionth Twelfth street. , .
John Kilpatrick, No. 912 South Broad street..
Wm. LliCall and John Lucas, northwest corner Seven
teenth and Carpenter streets'. ; : -
James Evans, No, 1282 Christian street. • •
Alexander Graves, No 818 t orals Fourth street.
Joseph L. Goff. No. 628 South Thirteenth street.
C. P. Peyrot 1c 'Edward Pyle; iseuthesat corner of
Broad ana Christian streets.
David J. Stevenson, Np.'236 Tamil% street.
Wm. L. Clayton,-Lombard, above Eighteenth street.
L: B. X. Dolby, Sham 111 U, Coates , street wharf.
H. B - Benner, ed. D , Third, above Christian.
D. Fox, Eleventh and Walnut.
Edward X, Follett, northwest corner Front and Chris
tian streets '
John Williams, Willing's alley, above Third stroot
Dr. Nebinger, corner Second and Mary streets, or by
the" Committee. on the ground, at Broad and Prime
streets. _ .
co . MILITIA DRAFT.
NOTIOE TO ENROLLED OITIZIIII,TB.
The ComminionerispDointed by the Governor of Penn-
Byhauls to superintend the Drafting of Militia, will hear
appeals as follows: •
• - FIRST AND FOURTH WARDS. . •
Monday, Sept. 15th—lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th Pecincte of
First Ward.
Tuesday, Sept. 16th-sth, 6th, 7th, and Prsoinoti of
Vint Ward.
Wedneaday, Sept. 17th-9th, 10th, and 11th Precinota
of First Ward, and 9th and 10th of Fourth Ward. •
Thuraday Sept. 18th—let, 2d, 3d, and 4th precincts of
Fourth Ward. •
Friday, Sept. 19th-6th, Bth, 7th, and Bth Preeinctsof
Fourth Ward.
.TIIOMAS DALLAS, Commissioner,
• South Broadatreet,
between Shippen and Fitzwater streets.
• Boars from 8 O'clock A. M., to 6 o'clock P. M. .
-
BE . CoIiD AIM THIRD. WMI1 4 )1:
Monday, Bepk Ifith--Second Ward—lat, 24, 3d, and
4th Precittota.rx -.•
Tuesday, Sept. 18th-6tb, 6th; 7th, and Bth Precincts.
Wedneeday,:Sept. 17th-9th, 10th, and 11th Precincts.
Thuredasi, September 18th.—Third Ward-=lst, 2d;' 3d,
and 4th Precincts.
Friday, Sept. 19th.-sth, 6th, 7th, end' Bth .Preolucts. '
IL .G. WEBB,
,
Store in Moyameneing avenue, ie . xiiiin' 1.-. house below
Marriott street, weat side. . - 15X.(.;':.7'''
' Hours from 9A.to 1 P. M., and 2 1 B:11. - Iii 6P. M.
_ .. AI.YIX,x-- , . .
FIFTH AND SIXTH: WkilDIV, -
Mendel, Sept. 16th — let and 11 "Praidents of Fifth
Ward ; let and 24 Precincts of Sixth Ward; . -
Tuesday, Sept: 16th-3d and 4th Precincts of Fifth
Ward; 3d and 4th Precincts of.l3ixth Ward.
Wednesday; Sept. 17tb-sth and 6th _ Precincts of Fifth,
Ward ; 6th and 6th Precincts of dixth Ward. '
'I bursday, Sept 18tb-7th and Bth Precincts of Fifth
Ward; 7th aid Bth Preeincts of Stith Ward. • • •
BHP. J.' GB EH &BD, Commissioner,
N. W. corner Fourth and Walnut.
Hours from 9 A_ M. to I. P. M., and 2.eto 6 P. M.
~, •
1
- SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WAB.11).„ • - •••••
Monday, Sept . 16th—let , 2d, and 3d ProlliMtit of the
Seventh ward.ti.4l4. ..
,
Tuesday, Sept. 16th—lot, 24,,, and. 3d Preilitiof of the
Eighth ward.
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-4th and Bth Proots of the .
Seventh ward. , ~. .
Thursday, Sept: 18th-4 1 h, fah, and 6th Precincts of
the Eighth ward. , _
Friday, Sept. 19th--43th, 7th, and Bth Precincts:of the
Seventh ward.
. SAINVEIi BELL, Jr., Oommtisioner:
No. 268 South 'Eliztewilith street, second door above.
Spruce; hours from-9 to 1 and 2to 6
4 o'clock. . • .
--'
'''' , ' l : .1.- - ". t.
:.rr-..- , .-- -s--. ,- • ,,,,„;,....4
NINTH AND . TENTH W 1.,
Monday, Sept.'lsth—The' let and 21,1 yr nets of the
Ninth Ward, and the let and 2 , 1 Precinocalf the Tenth
Ward.
Tuesday, Sept. lab—The 3d and '4th Precincts of the
Ninth Ward, and the 3d and 4th Preoincts oc 7 the Tenth
Z',
Wednesday, Sept. 17th—The sth and 6th Pi:e - cincts of
the; Ninth Ward, and the sth and 6th-rikaincto of the
Tenth Ward.
Thursday, Sept.lBth—The 7th and BtlS - .l!reolnots of
the Ninth Ward, and the 7th. aid - Bth Prioincts of the
Tenth Ward.
' .
• • -.,..Clotsmiseloner.
No.loB N. Tenth street. Noun from 8 A. 81.16 8 P.
ELEVENTH AND' SIXTEENTH WARDS.
. Monday, Sept. 15th—lat, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts 'Ele
venth Ward- . - •
TneadaY, Bept.l2th-lat, 2d, and 3d Preeincta Sixteenth
Ward: - •
Wednesday, Sept. 17th-sth, 6th, and 7th Precincts
Eleventh Ward. -
Thursday, Sept. 18th-41b, sth, and Bth Precincts Six
teenth Ward.
'Pridsi. Sept. 191b-7th and" Bth Precincts Sixteenth,
and Bth Precinct Blevemtb•Warete. •
• LUDLAM MATTHEWS, Commissioner,
At Abel Lokene', Third Street, aboye Willow
Boum Dorn 8 to 8. .
.. • .
TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH WARDS. "
Monday, Eent.lstb—ht and 2d Precincts of Twelfth
Ward, and let and 2d Predicts of Thirteenth Ward:
Tuesday Sent. 16th-3d end 4th Precincts of Thir
teenth W ard, and 6th and 7th . Precincts of Twelfth
Ward. : . . • •
Wedneeday, Sept. 17th-7th . and Bth Precincts of
Thirteenth:Ward, and 8d and 41h Precincts of Twelfth
Waif&
• Thursday, Sent. 18th-6th Precinct of Twelfth Ward,
and 6th and Bth Precincts of Thirteenth Ward: , •
0. & GROTE, Commissioner
WASHINGTON .HALL, corner. of EIGHTS and
SPRING GARDEN Streetis, frdm 9 M. to IP. M.,
and from 2 P. M. to 8 P. M.
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH WARDS
afonday—let, 2d, Bd, and 9th Precincts of the Four
teenth Ward.
Tuesday-6th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Preeincte of the Your.'
tenth Ward.
Wednesday-Ist, 2d, 13d, and 4th Preblncta at the FM.
teenth.Ward.
•Tbureday--foth, Bth, end 7th Precbiota of the Fifteenth
Ward. •
Friday— Bth, 9th, sad 10th Preoincte of the Fifteenth
Ward.
• . •
• • THOMAS W. PRICE, Commissioner, • •
Northeast corner of Broad and Spring Garden eteeet.
From 9A.M.to 2 P. M., iirsd from to P.M., and 7
to 9 P. M. ' '
tiEVEN,TEENTH AND . MIGHTEENTH LADS.
alondat7'Bept.l4l,b-let, 2di ad, and 4th•Preeinct• OE
the Seventeenth Ward. .
Seigt.lBth--sth i 'dtb, 7th, end 8111 Preoincte
the Seventeenth•Wird.
:Wednesday. Sept..l7th-9 h and 10th Precincts of the
Seventeenth Ward, and Ist and 2d precincts of the
Higthtenth Ward. .
ThursdaY,'Serit. 4th; aid sth Precincts of
the'Bighteen NY Ward. • .; • •
•P - Friday, Sept; 191111t11,•Iftb ) :and Bth Precincts-of the .
EighteentbWard
~£d MRS
• .•
BELT., Commissioner,'
No; 1347 N .'lFroit ii.;fraiitrio'ilibk 4 , ti.l ti•IS P: hf.
NINETEENTH AND TANTIETH
Monday, Sept. 16th- let, 2d, Bd, and 4th Prec!ncts of
Nineteenth Ward. / ""• ' cz• •
Tuesday. Sept 18th--ltit, 2d, Bd, and 4th PteUinota,of
Twentieth Ward.
'Wednesday, 'Bent. 17th-55, Bth, 7th,'and Bth ate.'
cinch! of Nineteenth Ward. • •
Thursday, Sept. 113th-6ati, 6th , .. 7th, and Eith,Plool -
of Twentieth Ward. r
Friday, Sept. 19th-9th Precinct of Nineteenth Wank
and 9114-10th, and 11th of.the Twentieth Ward.
SAMUEL LLOYD;
Han or the oohockeink Hose 'Company,•thavianbuyi
road, opposite Norris street....
Timo--9 to 2 A. M., 3 to 6 and 7 lc; 9 P. M. '
TWENTY-FIRST A ND. T WIC NTY-SNOOND WARDS.
•Monday,Hept. 15th—let, 2d, Bd . , 4th, sth, 6th, and
7th Precincts of tlie Twenty-second Ward,'at house on
Main street, two doors above Armatt, from 8 A. M. to 41
P. N.
• Tuesday, Bait 16th Bth and 9th' Predict; of same
ward, from 8 to 12 A.
Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 18th-let .Preothet `of the
Twiniti-first ward, at thallium& Hall, 3isiattrithk, from
• Wedneeday, Sept. 17th2d, 3d, and 4th Pianln l cti of .
same ward, at same place, from 8 A. M. to 6 2;
c Thursday, Scpt.lBtb-6th, Bttt, 7th r . and .11111Preoinots
of tame ward, at some place and boors.
TWENTY-THrliD AND' tWiiiT'ilr-IriIiTICWA:OS.
Mond 1171 24241.5 24;end 3(1 Went":
third Ward, • • • • • :r r:
. .
Tuesday, Sept. 1 8-4th. sth, . yth, an 4 Sth Pr . e.
civets of Twenty-third Ward."'
Wedneeday, Sept. 1.7-9th -Precinct .ot. Twenty-WO
Ward; let and 2dPrecinots of 'Twenti:flfth - Ward.
Thursday,flent. 18.-4th andAth Predicts of Twenty
fifth Ward.
Friday, Sept- 19-Bth and Bth Precincts of Twenty
tlftb Ward. AfdoB -A; GREGG; tlocantissioner.
„Wattotallotel, Prankford, from 8 ,oiclOtiltdk i x., tO
P.' BC
•
TWENTY-FOURTH WAED.
Monde!, Sept. 167-Ist and 7th Precincts—, '
Titesday,Sepi. 164-2 d and Bth Precincts
Wednesday, Sept. 17-8 d .and 6th Precinote. •
Thursday, Sept.lB--4th , Precitict. •
-, • jfriday Sept , 19-6th and 9tlr Product& „;,1
TOKEEI, Cloriuniadonar.
At Comndeelciner!a 'Hall, 1 hirty-aernitti aid 'Market
rtreets o ltoni Id: to - VP. H. •
- -Vor fortnovpartionlarty refer, to poitadlisadbilia. -..
sels.st
midia4mosn ' •- •, - • • • -
THE If E
I P rrirr, MENT of Del; 14Illorth.-un4 •duiuble , PI
ANOS trlun 5160,t0 $4OO. • < ,
Also, FRES OWS World; knob - leas And
HASMONII7IrIS, -- for osah;'itli "t reduction, or in
email monthly installments- 3 911LIAL 279 and
481 South YlTTEL.Stzeet:obovollynyok N i t * soll-Ste
riviiittags- 'AND' RAIBINEP-50
. bble clwice new aa old nate Ctailiarglih
!e,:ii?l;2lsioli . Lai era ll
andeg Reaming, WOO
ABU
OT
WILLIAMEV
sal OT r s outh WAVER amok
PAT BIIM.-=-AN INVOICE . OF
raise ELY troirultii latuko, but
10001ved onsi for - mile by - OHM& B. OLBSTALISSO
yl ;; .114 WA .NUT sa34 21 GRA NM ,44•101,..,.
kPIaT Iltaeof
prj'aideii • - 4)101434
Dr-aunt r IMMO *AIM
4844044 11 7.-.:: . s ArN 4; 4,
NOTICE'S.
- 111115 J. B. =ABB, Commtedonet.
.. ...
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i
TrIURSVA:Y; SEPTEDIBEM.IB; IBB2
THE .MARYLAND.
M a rok?A'sth, e.tße.bel. through; the
Town- 7 Appearance_ of Jackson, ..Hill.
Loniqtrr'-t. and Lee'!; Division -The
•-•••?.nlf!!tirect, auu •he
Battle, of South.,Mountain—the Rebel's
.
Wall-General Lee Un.
hairnee dr'LliEicaptiared—List of our
eisuattliiria4l4 Rebel Losss. • • •
[Spfeciallleiiee donee of The Prase.]
. ,
Minntiairtt, Frederick cc, lad:, Sept 11, 1862.
Yeeteidity!inirning, at eight o'olioci, the rebel army
Commenced ats,niarch, through this town. •At the heed of
the crdunsn...wrus ktonewall Jackson, mounted on it dim
coloreti isorie;ir:dfireseed like a private,iiiti a low cap,
the Peak of PrifilCiiiiiiielnuCti of lie is
light : liattic.4all: . irlifelAied; rind; Abh.ritlfeirti 'year, of,
age. 'Tits face to shaiir and, angular, and his forehead re
cedes very, much. He has a bright • blue eye, which,
taken in connection ' with the general expriiiioni of the
face, gives the idea of a shallpw, Impurent, and super
dhotis person. Hiedivision, as' it peewit:here, didoot
rumber quite 5 : 0e0 men, in light marching order. •
The next la order was A. P. Hill's Division.. Then fol
lowed Lengetiiit's, with which, seated in an ambulance,
was General It: 16.. Lee, very •attired, wearing a
high felt hat;-/o Very high as to be very nnmilitarp r in
appearance. 'kis right head was bandaged, owing , to an .
iajwy reeeivi,Afor'itikOtliping at the reline of his horse, in
which two
O f la fingers were sprained. Then cams ,
Divell's is not dead, as has been stated
in some paneri.. Big i2ght leg wail amputated above the
knee, and lie brat present probably in Kichniond.'
The remaining portion mina to be ender the command
of . Lee. The . wbole number that passed here. from about
eight o'clock on Wetlireadiy, throughout the whole of
Wednesday 'night, 'and ' until five o'clock P. M , on
Thursday, did not exceed 136,000 men.
APPEA.RANCZ ASV CONDUCT OF TES REBELS-
TTheyare Well, ,
armed, and so disgustingly , filthy that
their proximity, in many cased, is offensive to the smell.
Your readers cannot find among the colored .rag- pickers
of PidlailelPhin any body more dirty orin
conicoilieace 'of the prociesation of General Lee, their
conflnitOw4l, the citizen° of Maryland was,, the
whole, bla meless. Their boasted prowess and their taunts
are most insaerable, and, fiom the superior ofllcers,ot
one of the, ditialons, I learned, what I guessed hefore,
that their torbbarance towards the inhabitants of Mary
land would init.:only tong enough to whether the
Siate was Be4ident .. . or Union in sentiment, and, if the
latter, then'‘F,Would devastate the State, particularly
such poitioiii.Of It as famished the fewest number of
recruits. , .
may slat3l.here that :Brad. Johnson obtained but
eighty-three ‘.ieisraitti fn , and around Frederick, mostly
giddy youths l and, of the number were . eight boys, not
over fifteen 7e111:11 of ago, Whom) ardor was, to the gratifi
cation of Union men, cooled doinn by a drenching rain as
they passed titiortib Ike WNW; The rebel army, after
;having passeit "placei, was divided into two columns,
one of which 4;iied'down the Talley road, through litir
ketiville, liwthilr way to Harper's Ferry, wfillo the other
moved through EtoOniboro towards Ilageratown. •
' On - Thursday night the main body one:moped in the
valley, beyord!Middletown, along the route already Ind'.
(sated. Two AlAstons remain behind, Which are now be
tweeri Fri6iitit and Pooleaville. Those encamped imme
diately near'lliddietown,robbed the inhabitants of almoat
everything—cOws, horses, voultri, fruit, hay, and corn.
'lt cannot be,otherwise , with an army without a oemeeis
eMY. They have about 700 head . of
,oisttle with them,
and no . oiher.provlsions. The reit . t hey , or steel.
Saw fruitmidi-vegetables, such as co rn, apples, peaches,
tomatoes, Cab i bige, and potatoes —thes e they eat raw.
Tii - eY'stippli4thetineves with hats and shies iii Frede;•
rick, for whicli T they gave some coarse lithographed
slips of paper, which they cell Confederate iorip. Thhis
Gen. Lee very 6 , 004m/sly styles, in his 'proclamation,
s pay leg litiOrtily for." ' •
,
• ILE 'REAL WHIT& TR0H...4
SoMe i kijAlt ankees soli whole reams of itla the
rebel c, ' thernninitiitted'ess aetoniehed 'titirq'ilaa
tiifes'iientiiiiiik.;the rebel are - supplied - With.
liykkiive:tWediiith hundreds of them for the last few
dikie;a4: 4ll iiiiiiweseion they have' left on our -Wadi
would' leaps .to exterminate them, Wo cottleyrith
dthßMaPtieftlian ourselves from grappling emits Of thin
by the thlWalid . Plucking' out their foul toagueseisi
the staiidliiiiiiir.lndulged In their offensive swagifer',`
and thWthilleiti of wh'at they would do in Penneylvania
We have a' clear comPrehenslon now of 'what is meant
by - "poor white trash we . have seen 100,000 snob in
ibis rebel army ; Ad one is justly astOnishedto find that
an briny like•otire should not wipe them out in three
months. I tVlnkAhave learned the secret, bit the pub
lic:at-large titiiit_exciees me from communicating it. If
you Ornid - fielinfltta fall of Harper's .ferry, the
capturibf theforcee under Gen. Mites, don't be astonish
ed ft:l4*i iott keg to the secret. '
sink!.
Tie rebel army:Of i nvasi o n coMpoied of the 'pleked
.
me; of the whole armed force of.the Beath. The hoyis
and _old men, rebel conscripts, arelin and around Bia.
mond and' elsewhere. This army being defeated, they
have no other total] back on. This I have pumped out
of themselves, ~..They hate the North with such intensity
that they can tn . er be reunited to us as they were. They
must, therelotis;; ... be subjugated, and a. few good thrash
ings_ do it:. The y are on their last lege, and.they
have but one stereotyped argument about the proclama
tion 6t Pope and Antler, and the steeling of their niggers
from Virginia. They have lost more by desertion, so far,
than they have gained by recruiting.
Their artilitrY seems to be entirely out of proportion
to their infantry force. - don't think they have less
than one hundred batteries with them, of six, seven,
and eight pieces to each, their heaviest pieces being
twelve- pound howitiers.
This is a rambling letter, and such as it is I knovi not
*OW lam to send it. This town is died with straggling
rebels, monied and on foot, but though they' are far be.
bind the main.body they all seem to know their deed.
nations—Harper's Ferry and Hagerstown. Our Cavalry
has, within the last week, captured many of theirs, and
eight of the head of their column were captured yester•
day at Boonsboro. Jackson himself escaped on foot.
[Special Correspondence of The Frew]
PURSUIT OF THE REBELS WESTWARD.
14inDLETows, Fiedloo , Atd., Sept. 15,1862.
.The rebels haiting been driven flora their positions
near Middletoivn,i were oloselY pursued westward' by orii
cavalry and artillery the cavalry befog Portions of the
al Indiana and 'Sib illinobi. When theyUrrived the
• ,
-;)ods on the rugged summit of the Blue Ridge Moan.
woods on w- - .•
tan, about , five miles from hfiddletovrn, they mad e a
hand. Parallel with the Blue Bidge; and terminating in
a gentle elope, is anotheri hill vround . the 'termination of
Which the Hagerstown road siiiatiq, and then pursues the
valley,betimen both mountains. .Thkrebele planted bat
fades on both !Ada; of this piss, so as to guard it com
pletely.. Our batteries were ao "plaried as to attack those
on each aide of the•pass.
One of the rebel batteries;:ou the east side of' the
Ha
gerstown road, was on the end of the mountain already
.
mentioned. • battery of ours, of. 20-pounder Parrott
guns, afters furious Cannonade of about thirty minutes,
silenced it completely. Other batteries played on those
on the .Blue Itidge, on the west side of the road, but
while we appeared thus to be striving to force our way
Tong thin . road our troops.were quietly moving up the
very side of the mountain, along a Naftali rugged road,
and in face of the equip. Cox's divieicei being in front,
this a'uti was aesigned_p it,.
.T 4!) edmmlt being et
tatted, the next, thing to
.. be.done was to J drive the rebels
frOm„their biding 'OWN. Into. lite epee .111abilbeyond;
where they would be compelled to.fight or surrender.
. ; On the top , of the mountain, and infralletwith it, is a
narrow road, on each vide of which is a drisione wall;
behind, this the rebels. were posted, in defence ef one
of their batieriee, situated to the left. Beside
this road, on the eastern eide of it, is - a narrow strip - of
cleared land, on the edge of which; in the woods; oilr
men were formed in order of battle, as well as the ground
wouldsadmit of. Shots were no re exchanged between our
Men and the rebels behind the *all. Another portion
.of the road, running up the mountain, forms a slightly
obtuse' angle with the portion already mentioned as mi
lling along thelop. The left of- our line on top charged
on the rebels is front of them, while the rebels on the
left, for thertrprise of outflanking, charged at the same
time. Our right reserved its the until the rebels crossed
the Will; ind•got into theroad,"When a' volley was paired
into aka Which althea annihilated them. On -the left
face the bayonet and bullet did their work of destruc
tion, and both flanks now pressed forward, and, charging .
on the rebel battery, captured it.
TES FIERCENESS OF THE CONTEST
The fierceness of , the contest at this point was well at !
testcd by the manner in which it was strewn with Mittp:
sacks, haversacks, costa, blankets, cartridge bo?ces, atc:
On the ioad forming the two olden of the obtuse angle,
already mentioned, I counted one fiundred and thiiteen
dead rebels. 'Bei oh( this, and in the rear, a deadly con
flict took piece, in which' the rebels sufferedWith' equal
severity, bia they inflicted considerable damage on the
17tH Michigan, - of whom 25 were killed; and Mani
wounded. '.We lo st
. in about 6 . 5, Mid wounded 400.
Tlieiebele lost in killed about 200, and in wounded 'pie
bare no more than o urselves , as thelMtliet many slight
wounds by the ruse of tmokslific.7OMi: e ßinito: was shot
through the breast at 6X about
teen'. minutia afterwardid to iI!P ; fi"7 - •
Lieut. Carter, of tlie,l4lt 3. Pmmylv . aula Reserves, was
shot through the brain fink killed instantly, of coarse..
Oen. Hatch, was, slightly t ivioisinted Among Cl,,- rebels
Illein.rer",o34.isn?!S;ft,c4filit,,and two lieutenants.
Rome of item . " (41n..,Lee it tit
not tAie, r others i wnidetiiiilt* *in" 'prisoner, Which'.li
equally unfounded. We hx;ll"l&itit
'6oo'rebel prisoners;
and were it not for the 'derbies'', and the denseness of the
follageisvewo,uld; in a l ll priambility, have captaie4Ap , lll:ly
Ith'whOlii 'oolitendee . We then
two miles from the scane-of•contilot, and this morning we
are Akl4,l4,riT!
n g !`ii lefilin • At, the; M D " tt in r: B " 2-
per gives agloliona account of Minion's; the moun
tain pau beyend nu °Mier who repro•
sen"tr'' r t at he iris in - the 'action , - seis we buried over
four handred rebels and captured:over
,one. amend.
relielshajAng l itaiipairriii or
AtlCPEA*ll:plif*. out with. mosp% . did fight •
with tkair metier ephit,"Sitt .
FO4ilt!d;t
Asup LL
pelpr i thiiy were iqlotdmirniiilyeribilinidio. Being
well aveare ooirospOtidens "mid
others have talked hopefully . of the nearness of the end of
t pehellion,we feel ilittlidelfoete to saying muonmi that
„istbject hut we rttnitoi,lielp,sny ; ing:that,:iit the- present
aims, the Pre cheering.
s ,. Onctroopit,tmder.M9olellan are ready to Sere anything. ;
They rovehim and confide hi . him. The 'ermosi„.litirt one.
LseriellTst , wkeredL e . nr ,:..4l, ll !TO! have thle."!..-44 461 .i d1 Y
4 10 4 d eih s;4 Pt . 4 9r. a il !Pir 01 k. Of
the enemy'. We hold the peretitAßitto.: . ;
glen ;1 1 141,BrirSeklesre 1 411 0 ure ..
the etiemyi•pethilossibial..l494;o.o*
t 41,1 jep f Pr ' tlk -:•f t.:11 it. litr.l
ind 7P 4ll , 9 8Y , 71 17401414 emd
in vuienit, feairs'eerboV titue l in'biiffordvliV . ri l. mmd
"
of tilt Winder. ,Acrvii. ..'1•1;c11:1 i tic A
If the rtbelsid!oultlgoccled foroing a rm! . 4 1
oi ailia)! in Air
reihais, be•priiiioited - :besi - nOty
(31 / 1 matt er fc.T{.ll2.
think w e shall next hear of him at WHllamport or Inn.
cheater. If they shoUld'ittiimit aeittiing• like - a
engagement on this side ofithe Potomac &din the bps!.
tlful oven country through which they are now retreat
ing; the result cannot be doubted for iw:aonient. H.l)
Special OdirieetPordenee of The Press.]
• •
TIM REBEL REAR GUARD. •• •
MIDDLIITOWN, F . REDERIOK 1:1001iTT,
Bept.l3; 11342.-,
The rear-guard of..tha:rebel army paned through here ; i
Ye@terday,i ylreek*mrirekocitabOtit fourteen, hundred
cavalri and some artillery. :It is reported here that our
forces' captired
,twenty -nine' hundred repels aisil - Pre'.'
hundredwagone -yesterday. We are not permitted to go.
out of their Linea, but it is evident from their movements . ,
that they hivapeen driven from Frederick... Ten thou
sand rebels are said to have crossed the Potomac, at the ,
Point of 'Roche, very iirecipitately' cn Thursday night.
We have also the report from Hagerstown that Jackson
and his horde have crossed the country and gone in the
direction of Williamsport.
Those who went in the direction of Harper's Ferr
through Burketaville have cdssedthemonntain and gone
over intoo - the yeller beyond, either to rejoin Jackson or
to attack Harper's Ferry on the west, or it may be to
destroy; the railroad connection with the West. Their
cavalry is very numerous, and as many of them are
dressed as farmers, who move about with impunity, they
are well - calculated to do mischief. A large 'body lit;
rebels 'are encamped about a mile from this town, a
eoine of ,their scouts occasionally ride through in the di-
Tendon of Frederick. Eight caissons _passed through
here, and but one gun, some wounded cavalp melt too,
all of WhiChleade to the belief that our in
the rear. Some few of the reliefs, with iiheno I con-
versed, acknewledged. that a cavalry skirmish had taken
place, nsar Frederick., But I'm led to think, that they
must have lost the guns to which those caissonebelonged,
and' that the encounter at'or beyond Frederick was 'of a
ranch more serious oharacterthan they aro willing to
admit. Their movementa yesterday afternoon were de•
cidediy hasty; and. the absence of shouting about Yankee .
thieves, Which they indUlgest : in , she day before,.con
firmed the people here in the belief that they hid hetet
well whipped.
TEE -MYSTERY ' * o - LEARED lIF
'While engaged in writing this', the mystery of rebel
movements is cleared up: .-Oalinonading Is heard on the
mountain about midway betweenthia and Frederfch, : and
about five hundred rebel cavalry ride .np to the . front.
The Union army evidendy 'advanctrig and allareticei-
bicieti at the prospect of the capture of Stuart's Cavalry,
a large portion of the baggage train,. and many horses..
The rebels have but two guns-which, bowe '
vor, are in a
favorable position, and we are anxiotuds, draining our
eyeif cacti . moment, expecting to see out! troops, coming fn
oti eilher - ilank; i•ui we strain invainj the baggage train
moves off qidetly 'towards Jiffereon, horNee and cattle are
moved towards
,Boonesboro, the prize we hoped to.poa
sees is eluding us, and for three and &half weary expectant
hours a e see no advance. Nothingis seen or heard'exeot
the booming of a few pieces of artillery, and' when 'ai last
.our cavalry' enters the village, - having. permitted the
rebels to carry, off everything, a duel with carbines at
long. iarige takes piece aobody is liart:. We - afe,
however, delighted mien - W . :Sae the heastful, insulting,
duty rebebf dtiven'Ont;'slitd i wo 'stand at thadoor of the
bOtel waving , onrisiat In theTaionists, when
We are astonished to find a perfect' volley aimed . at n. ,
and an. examination of the. marks .on .oftc , h side of the
door where we stood • shows our r esape s to have been per
fectly miraculous: - • ' "
RETREAT -AND PURSUIT OF TNISMAiEn.I
-.Tbe rebels are now aeen in full.rettes4tend thin will
pursue [nein exultingly with our cavalry... Thor ..nert 3
rutke A stand on 'the rising ground, about a mile beyond.
the . town ; our cavalry is taken to the front, and we opai :
tiro on them With Shot, shall, and canister, and they are
driven up into:the :woods, on the:mountain aide, on the
Hagerstown road. While this Is going on, a few Fined!'
ions of cavalry are sent on the Jefferson road in pnrsult:
of the wagon train, but air): driven back with a hiss Of
five wounded, •tcro, we: fear,thartally. Accomb'aniing
ttiiiwagon train were two pieces of culinary, in addition
to which, thottelvlio are snpposed to hive retreated'from
Bandy Hook, in their attack on Harper's Ferry, rein..
forced those who were protecting the wagon train, which
vgatigoing to croee over tho Potomac, and once More seek
gitage.on the sacred .soil of Virginia.
BATTLE AT BARITE'S BERRY.
A battle took place atllarpees, Ferry yesterday. We
could hear the booming, of the heavy artillery all day,
but we are not in . pOsieseion of any farther informt4iOn
than the general 'report that the rebels weie :
whipped: , We are informed also that a portion of the
rebel army is -entrenching
. itsalt on the road beyond
Booneeboro'. Burnside , s army Is now, folio wing them lIN
and, in a few days, Virginia will again be made the com
mon' battleground; -and - the maligliant robbers, who
boasted of the devastatione which they intended to prac
tice in Pennsylvania,mill be driven back like, snarling
curs whipped to_their kennels.'
LETTER FROM-GREENCASTLE, PA.
Greencastle -Never Meld by - tfiii , RebelBl;' - The-
Repert Wholly False—The Rebels,Neest
Nearer than Middietovirrilite'.AdinstOe' `• of
• Our Forces Probable—TheltebelS Acting:X: l
ing to Williamsport. '
H)111)(01.1.ItTER3 Ali/8140N OATALIY,
Ossitioasm.s, Franklin 4104 1 rie.i9ept. 10, 1882.
[Correspondence of .The Press.)
' When - he order from the War %pertinent was read at
"Camp alabarna," detailing the ". 1 4kiderson Cavalry " to
pertiam dnty as gt econte "in the Camberland valley, the
boys were wild with enthusiasm of delight.. Being mostly,
NAB of the glorious old Keystone," they deemed It a,
rare privilege to be enabled to go forth in bittle array,
and add their mite, feeble though it be; towards repelling
the threatened invasion of Pennsylvania by a , daring,
desperate, unprincipled enemy. On the 10th insl, our
headquarters were temporarily establllhed at Greencastle
—a town numbering some fifteen hundied 'inhabitants—
which is situated about fonr miles from the Maryland
line. We found the inhabitants in this section of Penn
sylvania in the wallet state of excitement. Hen, women,
and children .Were leaving the harden, for interior places,
where they would fiel more 'sate than between two con
tending 'armies: -' With brit few exceptions, they lett their;
houses unfastened, and everything therein, save only .a
few of the most Indispensable . 4 housekeeping" articles..
The next day after our arrival our pickets were ei
. ,
tended to within two miles and a half of Hagerstown;
but the enemy OCcupying the town the same-day, our
pickets were withdriwn in the-evening. .The forms oc
cupying Hagerstown were composed.of two regiments of
cavalry and about twelVe thousand infantry, under com
mand of General Longstreet. As we numbered'et that
time but two hundred raw cavalrymen there was no other
alternative than to fall back to Ohniobersburg,from which
place scouting parties were sent out in every direction to
watch the movement@ of the enemy. The report pub
lislud in some of the paperithat the rebels bactocenpled
Greencastle on Thursday was utterly.Witliout foundation;
as some of our forces remained - in Greencastie all the
time since their arrival from Carlisle, , and are now being
reinforced with cavalry and infantry. The nearest the
rebels have been , to Greencastle wee at Middletown, which
is situated on the Maryland line, four rollernonthweet.
On Saturday our forces, that is those having lioness, were
again:-marched into' Greencastle; and - eow occupy their
old 'quarters in ittewarehouse oL 4atts:lo tOp f , Tfeser 7
day the. rebel picieti were driven beoloo,,l,Kelg4litOln,
and our own have been stationed on 4iotioroobiipied bi
The •uumbrir of forces that are .rapidly.being concert
tratlx I in this vicinity venders. it: highly probable that
. an
advante,will shortly be made on, the rebel' lines. When
such a movement once (ft es take glace, you need have no
fears of the result, as we have brave and eii;erlenced
Officers lead rte,' and the men are: an=ions fortlie
"fray,"; and are confident
.of victory More than: this,
the exact location, and numbers of the eneray.are known
to those having authority, which, in case of a n engage-
.noes 1, authority, wince, ~.go
*et% will 'be of 'greet value to our oiscers,'ae it wilt
initable!thein to make skich'a disposition of-the troops at
their disposal ae teetrilte at once a decisive blow. It la
not prudent Co mention tit this time hoW information con 7
iserning th . e,contezeibiteif Movements of the enemy'is oh:
fatted ;' but; suffice it to say, that Captain Palmer, con=
Mindimg the es Ariasison Cavalry," has the means where
with to obtain . % and is thereby enabled to commtmicate
such information ,to other commands herr, whereby)
concert of action is obtained.- _
The people of Petceeilveillu . owe much to the indefitti7
gable ., efforts of thie biave officer to frustrate-the enemy's.
intention of invading -Ibis State. His masterly Muesli.
lion of scouting , p_artise, together with the alacrity and
intelligence with which the men have parfornicid, to
them, iirduous duties, bat, tn,e great ineamire, restored
cenftdence among the peopli, etio Yti ratnrning to it*
deserted homes, and has freetNie thisn'keriand veiny
front the- danger l of;tinvasien,. ntithis !pie. - The Mils%
forces are now on the adyanceoind will not halt:'unat
the object for which they were ciillit'into" the field
. 10
egectuany iceionseiisheci: • Those "4:4 the " AndetiMii
Oaieltj"•silo' bile not"horses were, yesterday, wait
with muskateof,the'Springfteld pattern. - ..; .
LETTER. FROM CINCINNATI.
[Corrailiorulence of The Press.] . . •
CINCIIINATI, nes. 14, 1862.
*- Weiner'and iold gloom of thetpest•two 'days is , over,
Arid ifietimii shines • cheertallyliUS `sisin; *blot:Oval,
doublitteevbe hailed with plemmte. b7.-;the raireenekeo
soldiers cm the other tilde of the This ~wet spell
has been rather hard on 'themip very, !aw of thim,
neithirl'regnier Toicinteere 'nor iota •Volliateiershigie
tiny shelter, except eilch as they have•been lucky. eniough
to put upitemPorarilk. : The nevi' formed regimarkte were
pushed forwerd so hurriedly for. the defence of ,Oincin
thet they .were all wantieg,ln tents and other camp
antis efforts haveibeen pat forth to piny'
'their CAMS"; kid - 1)404e" webkoris loaded 'With camp egad.
Page - are continballyilfasidnroyer. the river: •-• ,
! ,:r.OIISOPOIATI Arl!00F11. CO,*MG POVE .
I,,Essr,egfinants of the Cincinnati lleserveywe allows:1
come, fi - o pi e y eetibrdigi 'tift4rtinoti 'by ' Getietai
yai .. 4.4 l 4Ped itioni itiree &cinch', ind•niaieliedtliniugh
'seviiigof4hepiinclteL etieets,vacaoinpenied:b Y.:General
,Wallow t ayd.tst!,4 AlLe ll treeta• which Pallas's:of
Mar& aztentlegovarelinedwith yrom?n,
dren, end s ieives one"rintieneg'rireed aNteeitnglioni t iiie
'toot of NeilinptVreef kil'irelfthrerheje4ho';'`irrfaiidiiirie
cliitirisited; the' members retitrilnito thti trots:ens of their
, eevene familie4 prondlEcopscions %of:having :done their
.6nity•in the pr . lttesq , emergency . • ; , , I
P!olnabfype;wbele reserve now ..
Mg fo write tn 2 4lve thinisdn'd; wfll ' boretleved to
morrow; the'vrtirke chiftplistel and'US-denier
le`considered.as put:. - t 0 ..1. , ::f ,•:: , : ~:. ; •)...::, r , , .
EqUinlalluP FP , . Fh°, were SlAti r irM A; th° ,( lti i
!rpm? mgrtormtports ?itb!l i kts!a?wFtetopßawl aziktni s nr;
bfiCic yeakeday by orgili •of ?koil4noc vial .4d •ilaser
:it ovisyr--igai , on-dtitysi4.34bi Avie-ii.... , ',.1...i
t liietitiViiii:llCotty: ellf asy.)74illirdlidAnitheirl 6 o 4
cllomeis mut): , - ,%... ' 4 ,'
:I_ , 1404: 311 4 7 . 171. 'n ‘" *l 1
Gir: 71 OISEZ.Q. , . ,',i : :.: - d. tees..l `,.!,E* t anel.a. •
tettp3Vrtytx.rre,Q
-1ir.41.111
7be litievieele of inteigifleiraiixley is over. • Oisial
natt erns longer &fine' or riblike al:tholoomedhte prow.
yept or, seeing relief ahele dealitardestruction _through
their city. they are no, Icoger„ Dale-visaged, matting
ft l k qr l 9 2 d. nerivuelt imilfrOk of over?' th#ll
What the rumor fat or wheroths t rA# were . py . the.
Fakes werteni - sratiiing . thenrilteti—tbeir
march * tti . tionii#43 inive , 'tie rebels hare.
tnrged theft backs ripen the Nortb, and are , eittiSidilitg,
sway from the city, and eaber.Ul resume" . theili• i v i aitit
era tj ` of depoitinentint confident swagger
ilatilidiscrissing the:imbecility somw militarY teedeie
.forfallowiag tbkonemieco'etteily to' aloha, who; weer so
.
4 ' , Ma k. FROM OIIMBESDAND',... • - '• '
•
.44ftenillVtight ha t rattiest Anact intelligence from
Ganersi ( Morgan, at t.aunfttialataant assuring him that
ile s .D 6 ed.„/lir! DO, fealtypJh.tospa safety, of, the division
,_Theyhays thyty days ‘ rmilidons, which, on half
itantiaut ! ',Wili kites the army aiitidaiii,and they can nold
their i.any attaalt - thitcad be'made nperi
it: Inliet; ti s airyniiit'itithereicting on the 'offensive, by
sending QPI heavy detachments, far down hito'Fist'Ten-
Desk°, ant 'Valley, in Virginia*. as- forage
parties, whichOgi. far, have been universally successful,
generally returning. with their ,wagons, fun of supplies,
and in every instance boating off the enemy. The letter
that N . .irby Smith read on the State House stare at Frank
fort,purporting to be an offer of Conditional surrender
from General , Morgan, of the forces at the Gap/ must
have been another Secaielen dodge to bobiter up the wan
ing confidence of his thieving regamifflus.
rrizarr
The enemy 'treat Florence, a brain town nine miles.
distant from; Covington,Ltei which place they retired on
the evening of the lath. Their retreat seems-to have
been made in good order, and there was not ao mach the
appearance .of their having .ekedaddlcd, leaving guns,
knerpsacks, horses , Jzi.,"along the read, as
,some sense
tionreports would have it. Definite information was
brought to "Gen: Wright this morning that the enemy Weis
encamped'on the' fair grounds near Florence; add were
evidently concentrating their forces there for soineilsect,
having been reinforced by Cerro Gordo Williams and
John 0. Breckinridge. The latter individual Is - getting
to be almost as uncertain as the mythical Beauregard
need to beg , he le, at Baton Rouge, Memphig, Tupelo,
Nashville, and near. Covington, at one ant the same time.
His name is not a tower of strength to the rebel
caese, either, that'auch a fuss ihould tie made"over him.
There lea considerable hubbub. in military circles this
afternoon at the probability of another advance being
made upon Cincinnati, and probably business will not be
rs warned to-morrow, as had been determined upon.
FROM,NABBNILLE.
title. .
I saw a gentleman in the employ of the Government,
'who arrived here laat nighfdirect from Nashville, having
left Mai' city on Wednesday teat week. lie reports
tbitt atria a terrible stite 'of confusion. The
Preilierd iiiidiere have not 'yei•eiloriated : the PlaOe, but
-are ascertain how long 'tbeY.. Wilt remain therein, and
:people' of all ages, sexes, and claases were leaving.ttie
4dty ininunemse numbers. The train on which he came
'up wasatopped by guerillas below Bowling Green, and'
;all 9flioars ar.d eoldiers on board were paroled; all oitt
zene, for ono of which this gentleman passed himself,
were compelled to take an oath not :to take up arms
against the Sergi'. Tvio of the railroad bridges, on
the road from = Nashville to Louisville, have bean. de
-Biroyed; and' the passengers were ' obliged to get out
•walk - for some di 51.8.1106 around. The rept rts sent
:by teleiraph, and the experience of actual observers,
*seem to. 'widely differ as to the elate of affairs,
flbollis,!at Nashville, and between Nashville and Lonbr-
I ij P hy
uoi tell the truth, and lot the worst be
iliawn as well' first as last? This gentleman also re
*Ws the largest part of Titiall's army on the move must
:through Kentucky; parallel with Bragg Briny, 'and. bo
ter' cen Bragg and 'Kirby Smith. Should this tie tine_
aid there - is' iiot numb' reason to doubt it—When the
proper moment arrives, if this force at Cincinnati is vIL
gorouely puehed.out orillfirby • Smith, he will be caught
between, two tires and be completely used' up. Major
General Wright Probably nnderatande thelitztation, and
will act accordingly. The, presumption is that General
Wright is a pretty smart man and knows his business,
' on the principle that a man that don't say =ltch- keeps
thinking. . - • „
• _THINGS ARE CHARGEABLE.
In pursuance of the orders to"that effect, thousands-of
the'squirrelitun men were quietly seated in the care on
the different • railroads leading out of Cincinnati, to take
their depaiture for home at noon toolii, when suddenly
up dashed a furlime horseman, and the train was ordered
to, stand fast •for a little while Bilotti) , tip dashed an-.
other horseman,- and the iquirrel-giin Men, instead of
faking 'their *eipeoted trip home, were oiibired • back
across the; river again, to take their stand in the
trenches. The men were not at all unwilling to turn
back, most of them ha4lug•previonsly expressed their
disappointment at ;having to _return .home without'
haying arropportunity of getting a shot at a seceder.
•
'THS l'OliCE ABOUT CLNCLNNBAL
Since Mit night's Times bas mentioned the numerical
strength of the army now congregated here, I. suppose
there is noimproprlety in my doing the same. Hereto
fore the papers have carefully abstained from giving any
items that Could posaibly be of benefit to the enemy in
estimating or s ir. force or position; but now I do not see
the propriety of keeping our own people in the dark as to
the'number ol.*.ir men, particularly as, numerically, it is
so much largefthan any. force . the enemy could - possibly
have, making due allowance for the heavy recruiting they.
IMei - cairied:on Kentucky. 'lo..day there was at least
alitiethonian t diten in and about the fortifications on the
other Ode of , rivet; from fctly to forty-five thousand,
of the regularlylenlisted volunteere, and from fifteen to
twenty thonsand of the irregular volunteers, all, how
ever, being fully armed and equipped.. This iea low es-,
timate, and Is ten thousand less than the Tirtie.vmakes
~
It it due to the country to be posted on thew facts, so as to
be able to form an opinion of the, abilities of leaders.
The country can form no opinion of what a man does
without knowing what he has to do with. And with
this immense force the country will expect something to
be done.., . r „.. •
. .
'Borne generals win applause and gain notoriety by at
tending strictly to their duties and doing something,
others by conspicuously appearing at public glacetand
bumint'proalamations. The people of.Oincirtnati,
Co
iington, and Newport did not understand the danger of
their situation nr.,til it was shown to them -by a procis
iriation; and now their safety has to be made known to
them'alsoliy . a' proclamation, which &Main, as ft may
be, interesting to outsiders alto to know that these three
citiefare sate. . FELIX.
.
TO 'THE PEOPLE 'ON-01:11CINNATI, 'NEWPORT, AND
For the present, at least, the enemy have fallen back,
and your cities are eafe..;. it is the thno for acknowledg
ments. I beg leave to make you mine.
When I assumed command thire was nothing to de.
fend. you .with, .except a.:few half-finished works and
Some - dienionritcd guns; yet I wee confident. The ener
gise of a great city are boundless •; they have only _ to be
aroused, united, and directed. Ton were appealed to.
The answer wilbnever be forgotten. :,; :
. .
, Paris may have seen something like it in her .
revolu
tionary days, but the cities of America net lex 'did.. Be
proud that you have given thern.an example ,so splendid.
The moet'comuiercial of people, ' you submitted to total
snspeneion,of business, and without a murmur. adopted
my pkinciple: "'Citizens for labor, soldiers fie battle."
Incoming time; strangers, viewing the works - Jin the
hilla of Newport and Covington, will ask, " Who built
these': entrenchments 'I" You can . answer,. "We built
them." If they ask, " Who guarded them'[" you can
reply, " We helped in thonsands "- If they inquire the
result, your.answer will be, " The enemy came and look
ed at therii, and stole away in the night " •
Yon have,won much honor ..i_keep your organizations
ready tri'vrin More: Hereafter be allwalm prepared to de-
fend 7onvelves. . 'LEWIS WALLACE,
Major General, &c.
IMPORTANT - FROM PORT ROYAL.
Aggresive. Movement on Font• The Pow
hi!taii. Preparing for Actife Service--
TiineB Expected. '
. .
'II. S. STEibillE POWEIATAN,
Pour ROYAL S. 0., September 8,1682.
[Special Coirffgandence of The Press ] ,
We sailed. from the Philadelphia navy yard on Tues.
day,'August 28th, bound fur Port Ttoyal, Sontli,Carolina,
AO your. readers may, recollect._ On Thursday list, we
left Cape May. On fititiirda r y, we reached Charleston
harbor, and palmed in view of Port'Srimpter, and the rebel
fortifications on the outskirts of the city. We Lad here
ar'clio; : elifor ionic) bOrtris.'
. - •
Ain Saturday - Afternoon we' attempted' to haul in our
Anctrors,,but the cable parting, one ottimm was lost. We
thence idea - Med direct for Porklioyal; hut sie'Were fated
tor fnither ill.fortinie before reselling our cleitination.
On the,. 'eine evening we encountered a • very severe
storm, from which our vessel only canni off unharmed
thrOilgiPthe Management of her officeis. The
age Yiali terrific ;,:somo of .the seamen ,were badly
Amered, and
‘ the • sick list swelled to foi:caip i able . pippor.
tics bletaitir. " • t •
some miraculous manneroevertheless,' the Pow
hatan " weathered the .storm,?' and, the next morning
we re - ached Part _wfiborit fristher difficulty, of
'edit nture. telok'irti `board-'vast guAntiyes
shell and other ammunition. Our vessel is now in
fighting trim, and ready for action. Where, yon wilt
next hear from u. I'caiinot toll, nor would' I if Iwere
aware. y I. expect we shall shortly: be loinel by, the New
Isonsides, of your city any rate, yon will hear stir
ring.' news from us before "Many weeie have alipaed.
The Powhatan is! is "good as new,W. having beet' al
most Wholly rebuilt while as,th . e?hiladelphis navy yard
Our crewimmViiittaiit ski mei: I tend; you a Het 'o
our officers : • • :•' •
Commander—B.W. Oodom. - ,
Lisutentint—Jonatbaki ' z .f 4
Actitig.hl asters—James Lothrop.Balter,- Ob
R. Wilkins, George N. Boobs, penjamin 'W. Bitter.
Acting • Mitee-8. - .l)elano.'.. , Z,Ar t ißairtilf,
Scott Curtis, Owen most, Charles H. Hoy/11'02;4)u= ft
Alen. t 7 - • ; • 01Z 4. • yf
Burgeon—Henry V. MSVO.•
Af• 'AIWA tliniiecn lawstd D. Paine.
Panosetbr—L. J: Br u RD.
Ohijenter—George VieLer: ' '
;,BoatfyolD—W. Long. ,
Ckunner—Ci,orge W. ()montane?.
...4-Bailmalter-2-W. 8: L., Brayton.
' Oblit,Etigincer—J . Grier.
* 7 rivet Assittsnt.Bnerieet-H. B. Noneel• '
'Pecond Asoletant_VngLooor—Benry Brom,. ,
Atiatetitiat E ngineer, —Wp. ".Gjedisg; Boburt
GeorizA W,. carrick, J,94#,TregOdla,.,
•.• Lienteioinfot-alarines—T'. C. Pcipi . :. 6- :` '
. .
alckepitel Btopiqd-74 neon S. Bor.* • •
r , , ,
Pelpiuter , e Olerk—J. o."Vankity.
-Gltelresthiunk.Siireetkineteelieilo of which
-Neloo-joeundnreitu4d hse , o oyeg(ofikidpgre. - 4 4,r
bated eteamens in the nee, B . D.
• ! .Thel'enniiiiranitt; Railroad...l
.11A7111[18317RG,,5ept.17.7.7Tbe, reports thrugdwit, th e
Weerttiat the PeIIDOITADIIV€eu r r aI-stlailion d " le Ob-:
etructs dibr,the tra eportadon of troops . and Sitoverument
supplies, or ttiit it bee been in 'danger of - rebefiriiindo'n,
isre.entirely:without loandatkm. ,Thet r 044.1 entirelyunmolibettd,,and is doing He eenal heavy traniportatiOn
-liedrkiiitliosedetention.'or 'hindrince,-aikdater ;capered
for_any, amount of trade that may be thr9wn nem it,.
- metier letierboind , oi Weitliound. - 324
• a •1.
BUENOS lorsrs.—We have data from come
-Mitres''' to: the 281tO °VITO. : There Orli°, se*" 1451 Use-:.
sorbilKe; Yelrow fever and cholera, morbas were riot
coaateilif "tbi cionntiijdongbt•fronVßillial
~,,Itcse. ampp diseeeee,beve made, eoaeidereble havoc.
TLe coutitry wei
' • 'OM,. Lt t tioVoci u. 7 "<l. oct0.1•
aNiq.,it . lfittics'A it;;milit4-szacex
s9?A :L :i~isscu; ~ s::,
_y.:.t.ytf :.:.~1 .iai...'J
PROCLAMATIONS.
COYU(GTON.
THE WAR PRESS.
-
Tan WAR FRHEiS 61 •
mail (per annum in advaucb)
Tbree Copies - 4, , 4
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Larger Clubs will be charged st the same rate—thee :
20 copies will cost $24; 60 copies win-poet $6O; and 100.
copies $l2O. • - • ,
For a Club of Twenty-one or over; ire will mind as
Fairs Copy to the getter.np - ot the Club.'
tigr - Postanisters are reonested to act a Agenti for
THE WAR PRESS: . :;"
ifr Advertisements inserted a tre usual rates.' Six
•
lines constitute a maitre. •
Tmg,1,077,..4....gf,00imm0uN . TA1N.
•
Ndditionill'farticelaralltpapik's Opera
.. • : 7 .
." , 7 ,
(From the Ziew. .
• •- • ' • ••FREDBA7OR, Boit. 15, 1862.
' khave great pleasure in informing you that the most
briniest teries of sanctums have followed our arms in
ibis r.egt9p, under tho ekllftd leading of Gee McClellan.
MI the news that comes hillom the front breathea life
and vigor tb the national toart, and every fresh meseaie
brings intelligence of a most glorions'and encouraging
cbaracter:,:' : • . ' .
• The army of McMellen is moving forward, with the
forte of an avalanche. Ever eirme the enemy, preened by
his bold and scientific combinations, found: it , rieceesary
to 'evacuate Frederick, our' troops have'been driving
them forward furiously; and yesterday -we- mot tarn
fairly in battle, fought and defeated them.
The contest of, yesterday was a very epirlted one, and
the courage of the American' soldier, was never better
displayed. The battle toottalace on the brow of what is
called the Seared Mountain, a spur of the Catoctin range,
denominated South Mountain on tte topographical matw
.
of the countrr.
•
THE RIBELS•DItiVEN FROX IdIDDLE7OWS.
• On Saturday morning the Ligon forces dinie . the rebel
rear-guard out of Middletown, and that night the Federal
advance came to a.hatt not far from that town. ,Oa'-the
next morning, at a very early hour, the onward move
ment was resumed by General McClellan, the troops be
ing in the beat of spirits and eager to Meet the e N nemies of
their country.
The rebele, who were in our immediate front, gra
dually receCed as onr gallanttroope advanced ; bat their
retreat was Slow, dogged, and steady, as if they were de,
teimined to dispute. every foot of,..grotitid to which we
were pptlifitin opr'claim: . :
• '• eitmzelor pnirica. :•
.
All thi s lime , until long past cite o'clock: , the earth was
shakembeneath our feet by the terrible thunder of artil
lery, the enemy firing with marked precision and con
stancy, while our rifled please sent their iron . compliments
through the air with a tury that.was parlect'y 'deafening.
Covered by the thick foliage of impenetrable woods, It
was bard to tee the foe nothing but. the long lines of
gleaming fire burstki g from a hundred cannon, and the
undulating wreaths of smoke which ascended high into
the air, exposed the places Occupied' by our sullen as
sailants Wherever the flash of a "cannon- was seen, or
the gray, misty smoke ascend, there our terrible artillery
was brought to play. Therein of shot and shell was, in
deed, frightful. Whistling.and howling through the air,
tearing and ploughiug up the earth, these awful- messen
gera of death end destruction fell like hail into the very
midst of the rebel hosts.. The caroage among them must
have been appalling. tic still they kept to their guns
end sent us almost as good Ali we gave. Their bravery
and resolution, indeed, make our triumph the more corn-
STEADINESS ,OP OUR ADVANCES
The infantry regiments moved forward with, the ut
most precision Bed older.' • There were but few stragglers
anywhere on our-line, and•the regularity and unity with
-which the whole army marched were themes of universal
cowmen dation. No veteran's of a hundred campaigns
could Toseibly have done better than the,old and new
.traits of this fine - iumy. Every arm was nerved for the,
fight, aid sword and bayonet were clutched-With a vigor
that was the sweat pi esage of victory. All this While
. the 'ghee of the enemy end the cannon of our own batte
ries were throwing their deadly: missiles with fearful
Defeo and efli ct. The infantry was, therefore, pressed
froward to bring the enemy to close , tinartere with the
rifle ,and the bayonet, and to
.deolde the contist by the
riperiiiiity..if Northern pluck and - diecipline. '
•On and on went our intrepid soldiers. No, thunder of
cannon nor bursting of bombe could delay them. Their
mission was to force the'enemy from hie cover, and com
pel him to defend himself or surrender. The advanced .
guard soon ieseed Ididdletewn, a village not mach more
than two and a half miles from•the location of our heavy
artillery.
THE ENEMY. DISCOVERED.
.The rebate were soon: discovered 'meted strongly in:the
thickness of the woods. The fire of artillery wse now
resumed with increased vigor, and along onr whole line
for tulles there was a continuous blate of deathly., are.
The COmmanding Genera at once ordered Cox's division
to be sent to the left, supported by' General Wilcox's di
vision. ficammin's Provisional Brigade wee the first
that came into the fight. As soon as they approached
the enemy, two Sue beigadea of North Carolina troops
aiivanced steadily, and essayed to charge . into their
ranks. t The veterans of. this Union brigade stood their
ground like the eld 92d Highlanders at Balaklava. The
enemy steadily came np, expecting our "men to break
and run; but there;waa no sign of falling back in all that
line.
itiBSLAIESiTA.TIOiI•- A. GRAND: MUMS 'OF- UNION
TROOPS
At length, in the most i grievous kind.of uncertainty,
the enemy halted, as if not knowing bow to set with so
invulnerable a body. This was Colonel ticammin'e op
portunity. With a voice of thunder, he gave the order,
Charge bayonets !".and, with one wild cry and an im
petuous, irresistible dash, the whole brigade sprang for=
ward, breaking through all the glittering lines of the
enemy's steel, bayenetinethe'rebt Is so rapidly that they
fell like ants before us t and tillable longer to resist the
furious onset of our MD. -
THE ItEDELS- BROKE Tuzzit RANEE-
at d scattered over the fields in every direction, the living
indiscriminately mingling with the wounded and the
dead in the tenor ;of the moment. In this brilliant
charge the rebel left was completely turned, a number
of prisoners were taken. and the glorious banner of the
Republic once more victoriously baptized in blood..
TEE: BATTLE. NOT YET . ENDED,
Victory wag with us, and in a short time new rein
forcements came up to strengthen our position and render'
our triumph more secure. The retreating-enemy was
now solely harassed, and had to order hie artillity to fall
back, so that it should not be captured The nature of
the contest, at three o'clock in the day, was as bloody as
it was 'faro eidus.
THE. OHIO AND NORTE CAROLINA REGIMENTS
fought with a degree of desperation, and an intensity of
bate, each as can 'scarcely be conceived.. The 12th Ohio
was-at one time .engaged in a hand4O-hand tight with
the 12th North Carolina, while the =I Ohlo-was fighting
furiously with the 23d North Carolina. • The contest was
awful, in every respect, bat the gallant Ohioans carried
everything before theta, disconditing and scattering their
enemies, capturing an:immense number of prisoners, and
laying low General Garland,. _ the commander of the abet
tir igades.
PUBIOI7S- OONTEST
The battle was a furious and hotly-contested one.
Our men fought the' whole day with a reckless bravery
unknown, except in our own volunteer army: Wherever
they ,, came - up with the enemy they gave them the
ba) ones 'whirs° doses; and the rebels akediddied iu the
most approvtd Mph). For the, time the contest 'lasted
-there "was - no more desperate battle dining the Whole.
campaign. ' .
DEATH•OF GENERAL RENO
It was in this fight that the gallant Chimera! Reno fell,
mortally wounded by a rifle ball through the brain. Re
ditd while directing his mon to take up proper positions
for the defence of that flag he loved eo well.
The enemy was severely routed. We captured an
iramoneo number of prisoners, and you way be assured
that the gallant Ciniamatider of the army will Boon bring
tke rebels to another, and, perhaps, their final rout.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT; -
. ,
• BooNsaoao, MC, September •15; 1862.—The battle of
South -Mountain was fought yesterday, resulting in a
complete victory to the Army of the Potomac. The
battle-field was locatedin a gorge of the mountain, on
the turnpike road between Middletown and Boombore.
During the forenoon, the firing was by artillery, en
deavoring to ascertain the rebel strength and • p reidon .
About twelve o'clock, the corps under General Reno wag
ordered to ascend the mountain en the loft, and make an
attack on the enemy's flank. At three o'clock, General
Reno's- troops 'got into action. The' Tattle of the muis
!tatty for about half an hour was terrible,. when the
enemy gave way, leaving our men in pOlite4olol3 of that
portion of tho ridge.
The loss-on both sides in this action was considerable.
We had not a field or general officer injured at this point,
excelling Major General Reno, who was killed by &Minis
ball passing through , his body.
• Gen: Hooker,- commanding ?dcDowell's Corps and•the
Pennsylvania Reserves ascended the mountains on the
right for tho purpose of making an attack on the relate'
left. He •got •his troops into position, and-moved upon
the, enemy. about two hours before suodown. • Here, a, in
the cage of the other ridge of the mountain, our troops
were -succesaful, driving the enemy before them with
west elanghter: The rebels suffered more here than at
any point of the battle-field. Gen. Hatch, commending
a division wider General Hooker, was wounded in the leg.
' General Gibliona , brigade, composed of the 24, 6th,
and 7th Wisconsin, and the 19th Indiana Regiments,
were eidered to move up the gorge of the mountain. This
brigade did 'not get into action till after dark, which lasted
till nearly nine o'clock.. This brigade lost about one hen
dred'and twenty killed and wounded. Alnong the dead
is' Captain. Caldwell, of the 24- Wisconsin.. The rebels
were driven back for about a mile, when Gibbons' bri
gade was relieved by a portion of Sucriner's corps, who
held the position during the night.
'I be rebel troops engagedi were •Longstreet's, D. H.
Hill's, and A., P. Hill's corps. Had our troops bad two
hours longer of day light, the greater portion of the re
bel army would have been taken prisoners,as-they • wers
surrounded on three aides, the only. mode f escape being
a narrow defile in the mountain, which the artillery
would soon have made impassable: • • 'l. •
Among the rebel officers known to be killed -ate Gen.
Garland, of Leeeburg,. and Colonel Strong', of the 19th,
Virginia. The latter's body was obtained ' to.day -by a
flag of truce. . • .
'y he rebel lose during the day and night was fully fifteen
thousand, killed, woundedoind missingGeneral' Lee
.acknowledged to the citizens of BoonebOro' that they
bad been defeated with terrible loss. Our lose in killed
and worinderd, will probably reach three thousand. We
lost but low prisoners. ' • ' ' ' -
,
' MONDAY'S .
OPERATIONEC
Faanzarox,...lsld,, Sept.-18. After the battles oflouttt
Mountain Gap and Burketaville Gap, fought reepoctiselY
by the forces of Burnside and Franklin on Sruiday, the
enemy' having been driven from their pOsition; fell back
rapidly tolloonesboro, and that ce southward to duerpe
burg, and began crossing the Potomac above and below
Shepherdetewn. The pursidt'by our troops web rapid,
Hooker following by . way "of -13ooneaboro, supported' by
Sumner and Banka, and capturing one thousand prison
ers_ during the morning. The mammy r brealifeeted at
Seedy eville, three milee from Booneelmro;brif our ca
valry soon drove their rear guard from that place.
,ten's and Reno's - corps- took , a shorter read over the
mountain, and arrived at.Shielpsburg at ‘suodown, cap
:luring-hundreds of prisoners On the way.
,- ,lrranklln's corps, "imported by.tiouch's division, pass
ed thiough Burketaville Gap,- which he captured SO
handsomely, striking the road leading direct tram Booties
'bore' to Harper's Ferry; and thencitmeiving lathe di,
,reotton of the latter place, gaining . Elk Ridge; monntain,
which flanked. the enemy's
,position, and brought them
within 'gOod range of our artillery. - Franklin's'corps
Sought a-brilliant battle on Sunday evening; at Burkets
..ville,Gap. The enemy were terribly repulsed, though
'haiing great advantages of position. 'Haneocik's brigade
made charge' up and c captareda battery of six
pieces, Howell Cobb and' ninkhrindred of .his Georgians.
CobNis.seenuded :i snikek..,irifirner. The 18th Virginia
'llagiineat Walt takan eWre, and fragmentiof Mini other
-telgierente.•: err is
• on Ounday.Longstreet marched back from Hagerstown
to Yeinfcree tboie troops Si/Sting it the sap' do arrived
ip time to.jeiti'in the root.' 'Brigadier G•nieral Garland,
of Ylrginittif. Colonel Strange, of elm 19th Virginia, and
Colonel James, of the al South Carolina battalion, were
• i,ll-11111eS k aellouth Mountain Gap' on Sandal evening.
We'bave taken. sinca.Srlday last, about eix thousand
prisoners, with leas than the usual proportion of officers.
•
The mountains are full of Mraggling, starving, and
lie
• moralised rebels,' who are , giving themse lees. up ai fast
as thrycati find their way into our tines.: Ona'huredey
Jeckion•crosied the Potomac , at Willieusuiport, and
thei
- riellid 'towards 'Harper's - Ferry; which 'Place •he in
(eesad:o Oiel3storday be captured Maryland Heights on
the north, and, Loud 011D.Ileighta on ,the %nth aide of, the
~ river. On. Sunday be attacked the Ferri,' but was re
'Onfdonday morning - at daylight he renewed the
-; email and the• piece. as•aurrendered by General Dixon
j'• 11. ldilee at 'even o'clock. This , disaster . will enable the
ielitlis'JO 'item the Potomac With the4reiteitortiou of
rhowtoreo. , • 1,1 O4s - : •...
eatf!fifT flifnfrlkilltPnlyktltS•tOlAti tfoGielkin
and Binnsidit were raplaWiiiking nueli - diiimlffianle r.
would have, resulted in the complete defeat "or' clitigibr
• :no elli3lneeptire rebel host::: Our: troops "Preesed :gm&
. rear bottulast evening, and:theltrospent . .wats most 301-
' ijon!;:hiitlf we Married ttiii't Harper's Ferry was Milatiger
oitra:u about three o*othek the pickets of Getikel
t ??...48e9n5laitured,one of,-General Stuart's ,aids,.wbo was
Ließ way to General Leelilinadnnorter's Witnadeenatch
from Jackadji ennounoii g the ripi tide don 'of' zits' - prams
elesteitlar.•Merning, labs ±enetity, havoc: -got. paio)y
across the itee,r,endiato.seirong nestflon,ltlnt 1411 4 18
stfil'Prbbibli be difiiired des's;
bluraitinlof li3o4;inleelt6 is resolved upon: , r!Sest
,1,14114Uni52:1 arr4e
ng is i n splendid: condition ; . s Tlitt.uten
are in li ght maicht Ortfir,_'*ith buoyant Spirit! :bier
t ~th sir Miceime Simnel regiments of new troop _were
elite:fight of :Rtinday, , and waved with: 'bravest..
The 171 h Michigan, out only two weeks, foulit4,.V l , : ntsir•
stumwnition watt exhanited; then retired to the weir:Atkin.
beXes, retiiinern•llisdrurea.
-tterfible.nberina o ver,* atone (wall and, Into u ft/StAttiber,.
Dfaltolo l , l3 onth CitMAlntli • Brfilide.
total loini will probably not '‘st!eid - tw.
' dri ein killed aisdiwoundixOrith. a 3 1 ery; smarming:l:dem
;of killed: .1 1 - Cell • iear ll efjeW4.,fild ekitcers
Unt - delith ca . 'atioioa 'Sego t • Retitiitg - throurloThk
.1' • -.4,1k0.4,igy. ill
Silt* ,:sl4lO,
I;eliatfit)i. l 4 'O4 »WWI as.vikisq - I,l+l'
.rat vuolvzo..4 t emu.