1115 0 DAIL! (SUNDAYS. 1117 M 4011 s 0 01 B y Jogri w• FORN • Ple. 111 SOUTH Fouimisintioci: fro co ' ------ l os DAILY FRESs, 51 0.0 1 ara o P M/ WV" , Ttfirobte to the Cartier. "410 Bnwibere out of the fifty at Sts Doi.t.Ase P' MIX Doimiar 101 Vain Notmte, elo woo D ixiti vol Six Mornis—barariably in ad. s_D:s or the time ordered , pxtEss, 11 .0.4 le Bubeorlbere out of the . Oftrat Titus Doze tio DRX•GOODS JOBBERS. ... MELLOR & SNOLISII AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, 40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREW. 140SIE.RY, GLOVES. Ehirtg and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. i•anap Woolens, Linen C. Mikis. Manfacturets of Ehi# Froth]. 00, . . . fth • 1862. BENT, jBA.NTEE, & 004 • It&POBTERS AND .I . ota OM DRY GOODS. • ~„ 130 and :141 N. THIRD erRICIDT, ABOVE RACY.. PITTLADELPHIA, ref n. a thtir newel L ARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK or MOON AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, `be will be found a more Men tumidly at f.s.cue , :attire variety o. KJADIES I DRESS GOODS; Mao, a NU assortment of bisaumeos, AND 0001000 PRINTS, end kiItiADNLPHIA-BIADN GOODS. T Cash busera specially i nv ited, .one -Rut DUoeq). 'ALL , X. °FINES, BERRY. & Co., (Samoan to Abbott, Johns*, & C 0.,) WEST, AND 524 CONNEBON gmasTß, J.VOILTISS AND JOBBERS OY. SILK FANCY DRY GOODS, ri,t.evs OVNItt4 eri entirely tdiD terIitMYTIV,E STOOK . , rx gip , . , GLISR, FitOCß', ._GERMAN, AND AMEHICA.N' DRESS GOODS. tt fell soortment in 'BITE GOODS, BIBBONS,GLOVES, SHAWLS, &0., ch tiwy offer et the very Lowest Market Prime, sad let tbo attention of the Trade, . ,en2B.Bm ARD.GILLMOR E., 8a Om, s. 017 INIZSTRIIT and 81.4 J JAYNE Streets, Have now open their ALL IMPORTATION . or EMIR AND-FANCY RFSEI GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, ENS, EMBROIDERIES, &a. JGHT IN EUROPE . ONE OF Ithich the attention of the trade to tardimisrl, 61111-: MACHINE THREADS, BEST QUALITY, ' One and Two•Oaloe Spools. SHOE THREADS, at AL mempatotto, YOB EMUS MANIIIVADTURIOIIS. S BILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AN OIL. ' DIG & 01101 PINDIABB, 30 I.IOIITH TIMID trotanwr. 8, EARLE & SON, IiAIiOIICTIIMIEB MID IMPORTNES 01K.ING GLASSES: OIL PAINTING% rung INORAVINGS, LED POBTReLIT PLUM PHOTOGRAPH o,Araps, • PHOTOGRAPH &LURKS, DABTIB.DS-TIOITS. t PORTRAITS. LE'S GAVGERIES, 1116 ORESTNI3I% STRATIT, 11LtDInrax1. CABll'i ET ITEM LTIJRB. & J. ALLEN &BRO. OABINET WA.REROOMB, •. 1209 OHESTKETT ST. A LARGE PB3OATAUCN'T RIOR FURNITURE UtiiloAN WATOHEEI, ID AND SILVER' OASES. O s • K. WATSON, TORT' URI MUCCI& 11188 & BIUYTHER r 8110 HarfilUT Steewt, below fourth. lONERy YLE --410151113YQUA S TOY, AND 'FANCY GOODS ato. aum WALNUT ATuENT, • • MILOW IILSYWIrra ADr . ... kod repdattolitC: • " 3 A.NRS T — ' S CA LES the makers of imperfect balasora So oft 471'A 1 l t tsozr•so.urs," and pars timen main trottiroDeih boon inNoosed to fraud 80A.1,1115 are maim's*" I by the a rl t lbiiinventors, I. A T. TAU,. 'heel 00 .1 sad are adopted to - eYee7 be branch eh of the torrent sad durable Boehm So required tit litßANKl3 it RWINO, lertil dim* 1118TARP2 1421 . , • - • n on and brands. ,lop lindnx .o f all•desorUtort, foe mt Trani end Wagon Covers. '- bl entifacturers' Drier relte,from Topenling, Belting Ball Twine, &O. Ito JOHN bP. NVEMIAN & (HE, 102 JON Alley. - and 0 41 4 the Otty, at lIINGWAI;T BBOWNI (JUTE! 81reet. *Ai 1862. ). 326 OHS at LESS iY GOODS; . - „ .1 • • ~ • - ~,-,., • • -ir -, 1 ,.. 4 .,,, ~.,,, • , 14. ,, . , . A .,...y.,41 , 11A i rffi......,......„.,:5.;„,_.. , .. t..,.:; , .':, ~,..; :.,-,... .. • .6 lo aefect .. t ~;;:it tysu 4.4 ..A.,.,,..0.i.x.. f .. 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SEPTEMBER 19 - *IB6T ' • '.. -•' ' - ' ..DELPILIA-. _•_ .. _.... .. . . . .., . • . - • . ...,. • 1 .,„•.....-- , :v. .. • .....--,-.. ..... . TW 0 VOL t- APIJCAUONAL. EFolt GIRTI6 WILL jilia • ,be reko e 'it 1525 ViLSII7T Street, September - Mitt by evaiadlolsl.. HELM. • an2s-tut W,OLSIEFFER BR9TBERS' MII-• tEICAL ACADEMY, No. £Ol MiliEfAIL St. TMEM.B2S Du' you.. Claming now forming... anD-lus (1144138.1 . 0A1, INSTITUTE.DE AN %,../ Street, above SPRIIOa. The Oleolost Institute will EN-OPEN SEPTI IBDB let - • • ou 2 "ln* . . J, .W.,P&IBsB, IL /)., Priaolpal. Mess M. W. ..HOWilir :YOUNG LADISS' BOARDING AN.V4iPiT SCHOOL, 1525 Str eet , will reopeasiirWARDINBDAT, lotl SePtialbjc , . QT.' MARK'S . EPLS,COPA.L • p...) DMIY, LOCUST Street, west :of 61:teentb,•bee • reopened for the Eleventh • Beeelon.- , ANNUM!! .HA.IIIIIB, A. N., Principal. • • • • • ito6-t[ 1111H08..BALDWIN'8IORABH . AND OLASENOAINNEICI6L forBOYA, N. N. corner of BROAD and'•43loll streets, ' reopen September Ist.• • • ' • au26.lm* UM MARY E. THILOPP WILL ALL Teopen her BOARDING suit DAY . 80HOOL, for Young Ladles, 1841 011E8TNUT Street; Philadelphia, SMIPTEMBRB Bth. ,anl2-tool* THE, ENGLISH • AND CLASSIOAL BOHOOL will reopen at 1112 14.11HET Street, on THURSDAY, 4th Septuraber. an2A4m* WM. S. COOLICY. A. M. VAIRVIEW BOARDING SCHOOL•; NORRISTOWN, Pa., for Young Igen and Boys, will commando SEPTEMBER 29. ee4.Tit* • • GEORGE A. NEW BOLD, Principal: MR. WINTHROP TAPPAN'S Noardlng and Day Sohool for Young Ladies, No: 1616 BPIII7OII Street, will reopen on WiIDNESDLIE, September 17th. • j3,194m MISS BROOKS AND - MRS. J. E. •HALL will reopen -their . Boarding and Day Bobool for Young Ladle% at 1218 WALNUT Street, on MOB DAY, September 8. . L ~ ; ENGLISH, FRENOH, • AND LATIN SCHOOL —Miro BURGTWS School for 'liming Ladies will reopen SZPrX3IB.MB 16th, at 1037 WAD ;MT Stmt. • sel2.lm*. INSTRUCTION TgIi3OUGHBOOKIk Oblocte, Pictures, and atilt Zoutintanants as - haus bee*, or may be given, to the Teacher end the Taught. ANNE DICKSON,. 108 South EIGHTEENTH Street. Bth September. au27.lm aLENWOOD AOADEIffir FOR BOYS.—The above Insiatntion will re-open on the 18th of Bth no. (September.) For particulars, apply to SAMUEL ALSOP, Principal, Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa. en2B.lm SHARCIN . VEDiallari SEMINARY— Located within one mile of the village of Darby, so. cossible had hourly from the city, will open on the 29th of 9th mo. (September.) For circulars, address an2l3.lm* • JOSIAH WILSON, Darby, Ps. 'THE .ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND EATER BIATIOAL INSTITUTE—A Select School for Boya—No. 2 S. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPENS SEPTEMBER let. JOSEPH DAVISON, eu2B•lmdk . Principal. VI,NGLISII ) , CLASSICAL. AND MA THEMATIOAL SOHOOL, ifo., 1008 011ES11UT Street. The Fall Term' will commence on. MONDAY, September 8. an2s.lmit 91E MISSES CASEY AND MRS. BEEBE'S French end Englieh Boarding and Day School Tor Young "Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT Street, will re•open on WEDNESDAY, September 10tb, aufl 2m WILLIAM PEWSMITEE, M. A. QCHOOL FOR. YOUNg LADIES. t... 7 lass L. B. IifAYEN, is:prepared to receive one or two classes of Young. Ladies, at 2037 WALNUT street, ,commencing September 15th. • Oirenlitre may he ob tained, previous to the 15th, at 1020 BADE street.' sea lin* ENGLISH .: AND CLASSICAL SOIIOOI.I.—The Scheeler the subscriber, in Slams' Bending, TWELFTH and Orr ESTSIIT Streets, "will re•epen on MONDAY,. the Bth of September. wa2l-tf - MARLYS SHORT, A. SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN• AND BOYS; N. E. cor. EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Streeta—The NINTH Scholastic rear begins MONDAY, September Bth. Pupils pre pared for College and busineas. Circulars may be found at the Academy. Bev. A. B. 'BILLIONS, au22.lm* , Principal. TROY FEMALE SEMINARY.- J.. Thle Institution offers the accumulated advantages of nearly fifty years of successful_operation. EVery, facility le provided for a thorough oonree of use. ful and ornamental' education., under the direction of a corps of more than twenty professore and teachers For Oirordars, apply to . au22-2m JOHN: H'. WILLARD, TroYI.M. N.Y. 313 - formi r open its Fall session on.fiessnd day, Itinth m0.,13t. References Jerson Mott, Philadelphia, Anne Churchman, 908 Franklin etreet s _Philadelphia; 0. N. Peirce, NI North Seventh' street, Philadelphia OlenrY W. Ridgway, °roses:gas, New Jersey; David J. Grissom, Woodbury, New Jersey. For circulars, apply to RUTH ANNA PEDIOR, Principal; Bristol, Pa. iY23-2m* H OMB STUDY FOB, LADIES The subscribei proposee to forth an advanced class in , Philology, History, ?dental Philosophy, and Hoglish I.lterature, to meet twice a week, commencing October 6th. Circulars at 908 °LINTON Street. eeti-lm` PLINY BARGE °HASH. TTOLMESBURG SEMINARY FOR TOTING LAD'IBB, located on the Bristol Turn pike, 8 miles from Philadelphia and 2 from Tacony. The Ord termof,the echolaetio year begins the dna MON DAY in fieptember; wooed term the lat day of Feb- Marl. A circular, containing terms, reference, ' &C, ) can be obtained by application to the iYI4-Bm* Misses 011A.Pld&N, Principals. THE BEST PROVIDED -SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES. - The Scientific Ind Classical' Institute, 011313 NUT Street, N. W.. or. of TweUth re•opene on MONDAY, Septa Sib.. In no other achool of our, country ' hove so great pains been taken to provide everything requisite for the complete and thorough education of boys and young men in ell de=. partmenti of learning. Entrance on Twelfth - snail I. ENNIS, Principal: UNDER& INSTITUTE,: MAR-, f... 74 MDT and THIRTY-NINTIF Streets—English, Classical, and Military Day and Boarding--will reopen September 1. • "m HE SAUNDERS OADETS"`wiII, as heretofore, . receive the beet of Militiry in struction one hour daily. Address - • 043304r0 Prof. B. D. SAINDEIBB. F EMALE' COLLEGE BORDENTOWN, , • This well-established and flourishing Inetitution pleasantly located, on :.the Camden and Amboy Railroad, 1 haws' ride from`-Philadelphia. Special attention is paid to the common and higher branched of English, and ImOrier advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental !ludo. French is taught by a native and "spoken in the family. For catalognee, address Nev. JOHN H. BBAKELEY, AMC, "President., VTLLAGE-GREEN SEMINARY.- A select BOAEDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA, Pennsylvania. '.!Thorough Dowse in Mathematics, Mae- Mee, Bright& Shies, aco. Book-keeping and Civil Llt gineering taught. Exercises in Military Tactics. Seventh year begins September Int. Boarding, per week 52.26 Tuition, per quarter 0.00 . Tor information, address Bev. J. RIIILVIDY BART ,_Oll . 1728.9 m. VILLA GE 11111111151.,repn's. • - • VRENOIT AND 'ENGLISH DAY -IL7-zoitoivi.-trOrtBABS. Prof.. B. MASSE, A. L,D Principal—This new stitnte - freceove.-it'n3 a between eight and fourteen yeare of age . - While Erenclils - tue language of the Institute, the greatest attention will be paid to the English studies. Competent seachere are engaged for all the ordinary branches of• a good English education. Latin taught without extra charges. The academical year .begins on the 17th of September, and entle on the 28th of June, Further information can be obtained at the residence Of the Principal,lip. 111 South TELIRTSB NTH Street. BIYHRISONS.—IIIshop W. B. Stevens. Prof. 11. °pantie of Penn'a University, Prof. O. D. Oleveland, lion W.. 11. Seward . . • - - sel7.lgr T ;INWOOD 'HALL, -ON4HELTON Avontie, York Road Statkit, 79. P. B. 3471eiven miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Mos CARR'S Boarding and Day School for Yonng Ladles, at the above beautiful and healthy location, will commence an theaseoond MONDAY of September. The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the es tablishment has as much of the freedom of a borne as consistent with mental improvement. Bxercisee in the Gymnasium and open air are promoted, for which the extensive grounds afford fall opportunity. ()trolleys o be obtained at the stiles of Jay.Oooke 00., bankers, 114 South Third !greet. or by addressing the Principal, Shoemikertown post office, Idontgornary county, Pa. an2ls-2m MME. MASSE AND MLLE. MO BIN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY BOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1U South THIRTEENTH Street, will re-open on WED NESDAY, September 10th, Philadelphia. For (Aran - We, apply at the sboveMtunber: 'an2l4l:o INDEN HALL . MORAVIAN - ,s-ag FE M•ALE 9111STIOWIT, at LITIZ, Lancaster county, Penns., _ founded 1794; ,, affords superior advantages for thorough and accomplished Female ednoatlon. For arra late and information, apply' to Mews. 'JORDA.I9 BROTHRES, 209 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia, or toaev. W. 0.• HIMMEL, Principal. an29-8m FRENCH LANGUAGE: - PROF. MASSE Is now forreing a Masa, of between twelve and twenty boys, to receive instruction inIBISNOLI, by the oral method. The course Will mutat of Sixtee ns lee- Bone, of an hour ,and a half each, four lesson' a week, and In the afternoon. , Terme, $4 00 for, the course. He VIII constantly , converse with his chimes, aad afford every. facility for attaining a thorough colloquial knowledge of the language. Prof has matured his new system by which those having a' slight knowledge of the French language may make 'rapid improvement, without devo. :tiog.to the study any other time than the hour passed, { With the teacher. References : Bev. Bishop. B. Slovenly B. D.,,Prof. H. Copper of Penna. University, Charlet Sbort4 fag. Apply at his residence, 111 South THIBTSW italreet. ses.2 BovoitiksoßooL FOR GIRLS. •• (.I.ountoveL. The Sixth Benton of,theMOABDING SCHOOL FOB GIRLS, heretofore conducted by the Subscribers, near Derby, Pa , under,the name of. . " SHARON' FEMALE SEMINARY," Will open. 10th. ma. ,15t0111369, at Attleboro ) Btiolre County, Pa., under t he name of • BELLEVUE FEMALIII.INSTITUTZ. • Every faolLty.WlU ,be afforded whereby ,s thorough and finished coarse of instruction mall the elementary and higher branches of •an ENGLISH, CLASSICAL. and MATHEMATICAL Education may be obtained, Circulars, embracing fall details of the Institution; ' may be bad on application to , the Principals, Attlabore;* Bucks County, Pa., or to Edward Parrish, Philadelphia. TERMEI.- The_chargo for tuition In English brineites,: with bosit, wishing, fuel, and lights. including Pam and ink' and the rise of. he library ) is at.the , rate of $l6O for the school. y ear.. - Latin,' Greek, French, German, and tirawing , eao/ extra. • 'SHARI, J. GRAB JANE. P. GRAHAME, Principals. NOTICES [cr . SHE SOLDIERS' RELIEF ASSOCIATION, Or THE • EPISCOPAL CHUROH, • Will resume its Meetings on FRIDAY', September 19th, et 10 o'clock A. M., in the Library-room of the CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRII ITT, . • . • NINETEENTH aid WALNUT Ste. , As the necessities of the sick and wounded for under clothing is much greater than it has ever been, as Chris tiana and Patriots they a sk the earnest co.operatton of all not already engaged in.this work, and urgently and re spectfalir solicitdonations in money and materials; to be sent to either of the ditectresees' or •Traanrer, or to the Church. •on, any Friday, from 10 '& to 2 P. diving which hours any, assistance in sewing will be thankfully received. , . . FIRST •DIREOTRICSS--Mrs. Wllllasi Encknell, 1631 Wal tint street. SECOND DIRECITIIESS.—Mies MoNenrr, No. 1902 Obeetnut et, eet. TREASURER—Mrs. David Pepper, Ne. 1730 Cheat. . u$ street, MY DEAR LADIES I rejoice tensor that you Imre formed a "Soldiers' Society," to provide articles for the relief of sick soldiers and other*, which are not supplied by the Government: . All that can be done will be needed. I know of no more patriotic work for the Christian 'and pstriotio women of our lend; may you and multitudes of fellow-workers, ALONZO POT. PER. 5e18.21.11, l'alLe., Nov. 22,1861 TrNATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS 14 NO 'PARTr BUT ODR GO IiNTRY. ,I STATE OFFICERS. Auditor General. • V , ploics.s E., COCHRAN. • 'Enivoyor Goneral. WILLIAM 8. ROSS. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICER& _ Meyer. . • ALEXANDER HENRY. . - District Attorney. WILLIAM B. MANN. City Solicitor. • . F. CARROLL BREWSTER.. City Controller. JOSEPH B. LYNDALL. Receiver of 'Taxes ' • JAMES C. KELM.' Prothonotary of Court of Common FREDERICK .0. WOLBERT. , City ilommissioner: JOHN GIVEN. CONGRESS. Find Distric t -130.;t1" District—OHißLES O'NEILL. Third District—LEONAßD MYSRL Fourth Markt—WILLIAM D. KELLEY. Fifth District— SENATOR. Second Dietrict—TACOß E. BaDOWAY fourth Dlstrict--GEORGE CONNELL. ASSEMBLY: Pint District—WM. B. FOSTER. '... tleand District—MOßTON A. EVERLY. Third District—THOMAS T. WILLS. Fourth District—SAMPEL J. REA.- • Fifth District--JOSEPH MOORE. Sixth District—OHAßLVlE4 M. (MINOAN. Seventh District—THODlAS COCHRAN. - Nightb Dletrict—JAMES N. KERN.- .. Ninth District—JOHN A. BURTON. Tenth District-8. S. PANDOAST. • • Eleventh District—FßANKLlN .D. STERNER. Twelfth District—LUKE V. RUTEHIN. Thirteenth District—JAMES HOLG ATE. Fourteenth District—ALEXANDER 'CUMMINGS. Fifteenth District—WlLLlAM SNIT a. Fixteenth Dinrict—ED WARD G. LEE. Seventeenth District—OHAULES F. ABBOTT. gelato NOT Ole ASSESSOR 11,3 FIFTH COLLEO now DISTBI or, GER YIA. N. !TOWN (Philadelphia), September 15, 18dt Raving Men appointed by the president of the United States ASSESSOR-OF TAXES, under "the' Act Of Con gress approved Julyast, 1882, entitled it An' Actlo-Pro.: vide Internal Revenue to Support the Government, and to Pay Interest on the FOS° Debt i "lor the FIFTH COLLECTION . DISTRICT of the State of Pennsylvania, Amprising the Comity of Bucks and the Twenty-second, Twenty.third, and Twenty fifth Wards in the.Oity and CeuntyPhliadelphis, I have divided said,Districtinto the' follovring,Assesement Divisions, and appointed As siffant Assessors therein, as follotra, viz Divistort No I—Elehland Township, the Borough. of Quakertown. and 'the Townships of Milford, Rcadthill, Ilaycock, Springfield, and Ifilltown, in the GalltitY of Bncks—Assistant Assessor; CALEB FOULKE, of Qua. kertown. . _ . . Division No 2 —Newtown :Borough and ,Township, Bristol Borough and- Tovhashie, the Borough of Morris ville and •the Townships of Wrig ll tatown, Upper Hake- Md. Lower: Makefield,, Middletown, galls", Bensalem, Fortbampton, and Southampton, in the County of Bucks —A ssis tent 'Assessor, ED D HARBISON, .of Hultitaville, Middletown Township. Timm; Townships' of Sookamixon,' TiniAnnh Bedminster, Plamstead, 'and Durham, in' the ()squib of Bucks--A militant:Assessor, WILLIAM 0. W ANFORD,. of Point-Pleasant, 'rink= Township. • Division No. --. , The !Township of New Britain, the Borough and Township . of-Doylestown,-•the !Townships of Warrington, Warminster.:Sirartvick„ Buckingham, and Salsbury, and the Borough of New Hope, in the County of Bucks—Asidatent Assessior, ISAAC YAH HOBN, of Doylestown. DIVISION No b.—Tket portion of .the 3wenty.second -Ward of the City of Philadelphia lying north of and in cluding the -north side of Molten avenue oe Market street, thence along said avenue to the Limekiln pike, thence up said pike on the west - side 'thereof to Haines street. thence along the, north side of Haines street to the Old York road, thence along - the west aide °of !said road to the Montgomery county line—Assistant Asses • ersr. SA MDIII. 0 PANG, of Germantown. avenue and net included within the territorial limits of• Division No s—Assistant ssessof, , Dr. - Oa&ELBS , JII. 'MCKEON, of Germantown. - - '- DIVISION No 7 —The Twenty-fiffirWard of the. City of•Pbiladelphla—Assistant AssessoroTOSEPti EKES,- Division Po 8,--That portion of the Twenty-third Ward of the City of Philadelphia comprised within the limits of the 404.8 th, 6th, .7th,. and Bth Election alone of Paid Ward, formerly the Boroughs of Fraukford and White,Thill, in the County of Philudelphia—asetetwat Assessor, MALCOLM Mai. IdUBB&Y, of Frankford. Division No, 9.—That portion of , the Twenty•third Ward of the City of Philadelphia• coin prised la the Halite of the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 9th Election Divisions of said Ward, formerly. the'• Townships of rdooreland, •Byberry. Lower Merlon, Delaware, and Oxford, in the County of Philadelphia--Asslstant Assessor, JOHN . W. TRUMP, of Bristleton. 'Bel7-Wfm3t EDWIN T. CHASE, Assessor. NOTICE TO ' THE PIIBLie.--AT A meeting of the, OITIZRNS' BO:UN - Pt FUND 003111ITTER, held on Toesday, the 16th instant, the followlng resointion was unanimously adonted : Resolved, That the names of the various organized companies of Rome Guards, Reserves, and all other local military bodies, be published, with the names Of their officers and the location of their armories, so that the citizens may have an opportunity to enroll their names. and that they be earnestly exhorted to do so. JOHN D WATSON was appointed'an agent to carry this reedit:Son into effect. Captains; lieutenants,' and other officers of companies for city service, are requested to sex d their DttrnpS. locations, etc.. to the Ball of the Board ,of Trade, or to the office of the North Anterican and United States Gazette, Fo. 132 South Third street. . • , . - . The following is published for general information : . . f BEGISISNTAL ARDIORY," . BBOORD BRDMUONT RESERVE DRIG&DE, • " " 304'.43,1138TN1TT Street, . . PraL?(RELpstx, September 16, 1862 3. D. WATdoW, Seq !-Dear Sir: In reply to your kind et romunication 'of this date. I would state, seven companies ure recruiting at the Begimeittal'Armory, 505 Chestnut tweet, es foliage Company A, Captain B. B. Davis. do.. " 8,. 'do. W. M. Main. d0`" ,4 41, do • Aulenreid. do. B, do. Geo. W. t3rice. do. do. Charles Pigs. • do. F. do. Charles Conicity. ' • do. G. "do .6 a fast as men are'recruited; they will be`forwarded to their companies. 'From companies having more than 101 men new companies will - he farmed. It is the Intention Of our field officers to have Mem 'or twenty-40m- COM. panlee in the ieglinent have been detached by the Colonel to carry out this order,dand beg leave to offer my thanks to your Committee and to yourlelf for yoUr kind offer. I am, dear sir, yours respectfully. . 4 • W. B. SMETBITIVIT, Bemmitlig Officer. In accordance with the above resolution. the under signed hereby gives notice that the following companies are recruiting at the places named, to proceed to Harris burg for the defence of the State: Jayne Rifles, No. 828 Chestnut street: .Gymnast Zonaves, No. 87 isonth Third street. Saventeenth•ward Home Guards, Front and Master streets• -Philadelphia Grays, No. 810 Market street City Guards, northwest corner Birth and Chestnut ate. Piaseritgitate Guard, No. 010 Monroe street. Kearney Guards, Tenth and South streets. _ _Brill Corps, Broad, below Walnut, Natatorium. Blue Itercryee, No 505 Chestnut street. Revenue Guards, United States Custom Home. - Corn Exchange Guard, Second and Gold streets. Washington. Grays, Franklin Ball, Sixth street; below Arch. _ . NeHeusi Owed, Bace street, below.l3llth. Ist Regiment Borne Guard, Company A, Beranek Heil, Eighth end Canowlaill streets. Company B, Spring Garden Hall, Thirteenth and Sing Garden streets: • ' company C, B. W . corner Thirteenth street and Gi rard avenue. . Company. D, B. corner Sixth etreet and Girard avenue. , company E, N. E. corner Third and Willow streets. • Company EvSering Golden Hall. Company,H,.Nos. 110 and 112 Pegg street. Company. I, Kensington Water Works. Company dip Spring Garden Hall. Gray Reserves, Company A, Market street, above Eightbosonth side. Company B, 8. IC- oornor Eighteenth and Market ate. ' • Company 0, Market street, above Eighth. Company D, N. E. cor. Eighteenth and Chestnut eta. Company .E, 8. E. cor Eighth and.Callowhill streets. Company F, N. E. cor. Second and Race streets: Company G, Chestnnt street, above Eighth, south aide. Compatiy'B, Third and Willow streets. • Company I, Broad street, above Pine. Ellsworth:-Zonayee, Captain --, N. E. corner of Eighth and Callowhill streets. let Artillery Home Guard, Co. A, 17133 , Market street. Oadwalader Troop, R.. 820 Chestnut street. • ' • State Guird, No. 1733 Market street• • • ' ''-• • • Keyetone•Battery, No. 808 Filbert street. • ' •- • Independent Bucktail Rifles, N. W. corner Eleventh and Oxford 'streets. New Company, 1547 Germantown avenue. • • .• filemmer Guards, - Front and Master streets: •• , Ist ftsgiment Infantry, Howie Guard, ten companies, Broad and Race slreets. State Fencibles,.No 506.0hestnnt street. In cases whereane compariy has already marched from any armory, citizens' are invited to organize new omn • panics until the quota of the city called ' , for by the Go vernor shall be tilled. , . By order of the.oltfzene Bounty Fund lloiomittee.' sel_S-12t • JOHN D. WATSON, Agent. AT .A MEETING OF - .TItE.CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND COIdIifITTEIC, bold:the 17th .day ,of. September, the following ,preemble sad resolu l lions were adopted Whereas, It Is necessary, te take further action in order that soldiers may be raised, and the draft in the city avoided: Be it Resolved; That this Committee will, agree to, pay, is., ' case, to each non-commissioned ofliceF and private, in each of the ,flrst , ten companies of infantry, tor threi, ears or the 'weir, to be hereafter orginiied 'and raised in this city, with the !sanction of the proper,anthorltlee, such portion thereof of each of said Ciomesnlee ai may-he received by-the, Governor as.a part of the quota, of • Phi- : Teidelphia. the sum of Fifty Dolla rs -en said OomPinv of nirity.elahknien exclusive of Captain and Lieutenants,, being gingered ,into 'the seyvkl, and following term, 0011) flied withy . - The necessary, evidence .requlred _will be a certified, coth of the master roll, or a copy thereof, with the ode , nil for. examination ; also, a certificate of the -proper authority at Harrioborg, that all the members of said °meanies, ' or the , part thereof, entirled to receive are _ creuiud to tbe , PUlledelphia quota; and provided fur- , ' , bet, the recruits felinquish any claim to any and all other bounties except ouch as may be paid by the United tit 'tee. Resolved, A sum canal to Flve.Dollate for 'each such men be paid to the Captain thertx4tti remunerate -him for expenses trimmed in raising his Company, to be Dal. 4 him on coMpt T ri n att o nt s p w ree m e a di s n :r a x re ß qu ir ir i e e m e , Lanail4Coarr, Secretary. ' .5e113.12t-' . LAW DEPARTMENT, - UNIVERAtvin , 113'421, PRNNSYLITANIXJ4. Venn will com mence on WERNISDAY, , Odtabie lit: The Introdao. torn Lecture will be• delivered by Proteseur E. SPEN CER MILL R, in the usual Lecture Room, at ES o'clock P. M. of that day. sepB-tocl NOT! [ErA 'FRUIT AND' be held on the 16th, ,d, MONROE BAIGINZ ROUSE, .for:Aillt...kal Sick and Wodfided Soldiers In the U. O. • Bentonville N. B.—Tbe.Bestonville Baas yoss.4ll door [ . . , G• STATE *AGRICELTURAL 4 Notice hi hereby given. that.tbe at& has been ,Itotitooned until NEXT TEAL on the unhappy military condltilin of onieNniatry • .THOS. P.' KNOX, 'l 4 . A. B. fiONGAKER, BeeretarYs: • 1e113•3t . - • Norristown. MOFFICE OF- THE co.nmist - YOB FOURTEENTH AND -FIFI. WARDS; N. R. c'arner BROAD and SPRING a 1 3 . I ; tB OE TO OITIZTSI3 OF FOURTICERTII W An.citizens. of Fourteenth.Ward, - who: claim et Hon from Military Xouty, and whose cases have pot : lewd, are notified to ,resent thetneelves..before Commissioner on MONDSY REX e, Sept. 22d, heti the bows of 9 and 2 o'clock A. 1.1.1 B to 6, and 7 o'clock P. Al. TH0111.62W. PRIOE, aelli 4t . —Oont toitisiont Po ft:MS—STAVE! , t•IN 78I011.—THE NEW ENOLAND..NOT , I. INSURANCE COMPANY diers'ipidt 'Of& extrapremium to Policy.holdere who.trieybe oalled to protect. the State from invasion. . • War tuomite leaned on netial terns to pereone. ,may enter the service of the United States; Paymerr 'premium made to suit the coneenience..of the ineur Capital, upwards of $2.000.000 • WILLIAM (flerTY; Agent and. &Ws?: :425, (IItriSTNIPT Street,. Philadelphia Bank Building crrECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA, 1te.014 snon r, BEI FIFTH Preliminary Lectures' will commute WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 7X o'clock P: 7rt.,.a the regale: session will commence on WEDNESDA October 8, at 9 o'clock A.Bl. Tickets to the session For further knowledge of the "College, aptly' t, • PAINE, .M. D., Dean • of the Faculty, No. 931')Alle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . .• M. CITIZENS? VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL A.BSOCIATION.--The following nametit gentle-. men are authorized to receive subscriptions.e name : of donor and amount wilt be acknowledged eve ' ': Mon. day, through the daily papers. Be op and do g. Ile' Ti that giveth quickly giveth twice. Bead the re rks in' another portion of this paper : . Thomas 'Tsteker, Br., President, No. 122 South fills 3. E. Barnes, M. D., Vice Preeident, No. 90 South ...Twelfth street. - . - T. L. GITLIrd, Secretary, No, 929 Palsiunk roa . . Henry M. Watts, 'Treasurer, sot:it:tweet cerner of mid and Federal *oohs. . - .... • Henry T. Fox, No. 1238 Filbert street. ,-- J. T. ,Williams, No. 884 Soitth Second street. Josiah Randall, Esq.: coroer - of Seventh and at streets. . , ~ James Shaw, M. D. northeast corner of Saventetnth.. and Carpenter streets.' • ' I Frank Boyle, at Thomas ,irs Bone ' ¬ion Store. '•'' Wm• B. Cunningham , No. 914 Market street. . Louis B. Grubb, No. 1717 Coates street. John Goodey, northeast'corner Thirteenth and a 9-' tian streets. . . T. B. McAdam, No. 123 South Sixteenth street. T. H. Clayton. No. 803 South Thirteenth street. A. F. Sinle7.'No. 1157 Smith Twelfth street. John Kilpatrick, Ice. 912 South Broad street. .. Wm. Lucas and John Lucas, northwest corner Seve -, teenth and Carpenter streets. James IL`vane t No. 1262 Christian street. Alexander Graves, No. 816 t oath Fourth street. Joseph L. Goff. No. 528 South Thirteenth street. I. C. P. Peyrot I Edward H Pyle, southeast corner ~ Broad and Christian streets. - • ' David J. Stevenson, No. 136 Temple street. Wm. 1.. Clayton, Lombard, above Eighteenth street . , L. B. M. Dolby . , % wharf. tam Mill, Coates? street H. D. Benneri 111. - , Third, above Christian. 7). Fox,-Eleventh and Walnut. Edward M. Follett, northwest corner Front and Chris tian streets i . John Williams, Wining's alley, above Third street. Dr. Nebioger, corner Second and Mary streets, or by the Committee on the ground, at Broad - aad . Prime oreets trro MIL-ITIA DRAFT.— NOTICE TO ENROLLED OITIZENI3._, The Oommisa loners appointed by the Governor of Patin- Hylvanis to roperintend the Drafting of Militia, will hear appeals as follows: FIRST AND FOURTH WARDS. , Monday, Sept. 15th—lat, 2d, 3d, and 4th Pectinate of First Ward. • • Taeaday. Sept. 16th-sth, 6th, 7th, and , Preohiatii4 First Ward. Wednesday, t3ept. 17th-9th, 10th; and lifts Pitt* of 'First Ward, andJth and 10th Of Fourth Waior:- , Thursday Sept. 18th—let,2d, 3d, ankith Prim:lo4l.ot Fourth Ward. Friday, Sept. 19th-6th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Precfnoteof Iroorth Wird. . TROIKAS DALLAS, thmitmlealonstr, South •Broad street, between Shimxm and Fitzwater streets flours from ,8 o'clock A.,1d., to 6 o'clock P. M. • EiECOND.kND TEtrB.D WARDS. • Monday, Sept. 15th—Second Ward—let, 2d, 3d, and• 4th Precincts. Tneaday, Sept. IBth-6th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Frealuota. Wednesday, Sept. 17thith,10tb; and 11th•Precinebs. Tbuntlay, September 1941.—Tblid Ward = let, 2d,. 3d, and 4th Precincts. Friday, Sept. 19th--6th, 6th, 7th, and fith — Preeinota. . •B. G. WEBB, Store In Moyamenslng avenue, second-house below Mairlott street, viget'side. Hours from 9 A. to 1 P. M., and 2 P. EL to 6 P. M. ....tryntinf.l6i.l--let and . .2d. Prtidnotiof Fifth Ward; let and 2d Precincts of Sixth Ward. Tneeday, Sept. 18th-3d and 4th Predinats of Fifth Ward ; Sd'and 4th Precincts of Sixth Wird: - Wednesday, Sept 17th.--sth and Bth Precincts of Fifth Ward ; 6th end 6th Precincts of Sixth. Ward.- . 9.-hureday, Sept 18th-7th and Bth En - mint s at Fifth Ward ; 7th and Bth Precincts of Sixth Ward: '' BM. J. 'GO RH AR,D, Oommiesioner, • - It W. corner Fourth and Walnut. Boors from 9A.M. to I . P. M. and 2. H. to.B P. N. ORTINTEr 'AND 'EIGHTH WAIID3. • idonday, Gel* nth—at, 2d, end 3d Precincts of the Seventh ward. , . Tuesday, Eept.l6th—let, 2d, and 3d Precincts of the Eighth ward. Wednesday, Sept. 17th-4th and 6th Procincte of the Seventh ward. Thursday, Sent 28th-4th, sth, and 6th Precincts of the 'Eighth ward. Jr . riday, Sept 19th-6tb, 7th, and Bth Precincts of the Seventh ward. BANtIEL BELL, Jr., Gommigaloner. No. 266 South Sixteenth street, second door above Spruce; hone from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6 o'clock. .. . . NINTH AND TENTH W ' Monday, Sept. 15th—The let end 2d Precincts of the Ninth Ward, and, the let and 2d Precincts of the Tenth Vard. Tueeday; - liipt.l6th—The 3d and 4th Precincts of thi Finn' Ward, and the 3d and 4th Precincts of the Tenth Ward. WfdneedaY, Sept. 17th—The sth and ?Alt-Precincts of the Ninth Ward, and the sth and 6th Precincts of the Tenth Ward. Thursday, 6ert.lBth—The 7th and Bth Precinets of the Ninth Ward, and the 7th end Bth Precincts of the Tenth Ward. J. B. TOWNSEND, • • Commissioner. _ No. 108 N. Tenth street. Hours from 8 A. H. to 6 P. M. ELEVENTH AND SIXITENTH W&ILDB Monday, Sept. 15th—let,2d, Bd, and 4th Precincts Ble• venth Ward. Tuesday, Sept. 18tb—]et, 2d, and 3d Pinaincts Sixteenth Ward. Wedneeday, Bent 17th-sthi Otb., and 7th Eiecincts Eleventh Ward. Thursday, Sept. 18th-4th, sth, and sth Precincts Six teenth Ward. ' • - itridaY, Sept. 19th-7th and Bth Precincts Sixteenth, . and Bth Precinct Eleventh Wards. LIIDL 5:111 IdATTHE WB, Commissioner, At Abed Lukens', Third Street, above Willow. Hoare from 8 to 8. • - • TWELFTH AND THLUTEEtiTir WANDS. HendeY. Bent. lbth—let and 2d , Preaincte of Twelfth Ward. and let and 2d Frecinote of Thirteenth Ward Tneadar ' Sept. 16th-8d and 4th Precincts' of Thir teenth 'Wird, and 61.11 and • 7tir Pieolnotia 'of Twelfth Ward. Wedneaday,. Sept. 17th-7th apd Ath 4 Precincts • of Thirteenth Ward, and 84 and 4th Precincts of Twelfth Ward.. • • Thrireday, Bent 'lBlll-sth Precinct of Twelfth Ward, and 6th and fith , Precincta of Thirteenth Ward...': • C. B. GROVE, OominiadOnsto , WASHINGTON HALL, corner of EIGHTH and SPICING GARDEN Streets, from 9 A. X. to 1 P. M..; and from 2 - P. M. to 6 P. M. 701TETEENTII AND FIFTEENTH WARDS. . Dfondav—let, 2d, 3d, end 9th Precincts of the Four teenth Wait. Tneaday-sth, Bth, 7th, and Bth Precinoti' of the Foux. teenth Ward. Wranceday—lat 28, Bd, and 4th Precincts of the Fit-, facial' Ward. Thrirsday—Oth, Bth,-and 7th precincts of the Fifteenth' Ward. - - Friday— Bth, 9th, and 10th Preohrota of the Fifteenth Ward. THOMAS W. Commissioner Northeast corner of Broad and Spring Garden eteeet. From 9 A, M. to 2 P. IS., and from Etto,l3 P. M., and 7 to 9 P. M. • ' . SEVENTEENTH AND EIGHTEENTH WW2! D9.' hionday,•Sept. , lsth—lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th Precincts of the Seventeenth Ward. .. Tneeday,,Sept.l6lll-sth, etb; 7th, and "Bth Proolnots of the Seventeenth Ward. Wednesday. Sent. 17th-9:h and 10th Precincts of the . Seventeentle.Wardi, and let .and:2d, Precincts of the AiabteerithWard. Thnreday, Sent. lBth--3d, 4th, - and 6th Precincts of the leighteenth Ward. - Friday. Sept..l9th-Bth, , 7th,, andiEtthyntellnete of the Ejghteonth . Ward JAMES 'BELL, Ootnter, No. 1447 N . Front at., from 8 o'clock A •M. to BP. M. NINETEENTH AND TwENTilikiikliDA.. Monday, Sent. 16th- r -lat, 2d, ad, 'and 4tli Precincts of Nineteenth Maid. • • . Tuesday: Sept 16th—let, 2d, - 3d, and 4th Precincts of Twentieth Word. . . . Wednesday, Sept. 17th--stit, etti, Ith, and • 8111,Pre.. duct, of Nineteentb Ward. ••• • ,Thrii . eday, Sept. 18th-6th, 6th, 7th, and Bth Precincts of 'lvreptieth Ward-. • - . F r id ay , gear„ 1903-91 b Precinct of Nineteentlt.Ward, and 9th, 10th, and 11th of the Twentieth .Ward.„ sextrzti - ritoin, Hall of the CohockeinksHose Clorinaiai i'Gleiniaritown rood, oppoette Norris. street. = • • Time--9 to 2A. M., 3to 6 end 7to Ill'. x.• TWXIITY-FIRST APL TW ENTY.,I3IIOONDWAIUM Monday, Sept. 15th—lst, 2d, 8(1, 1 4th; 6th, 'l3th, - and 7th Precinct', of the Twenty-second Ward,.at house on Main' street two, doors above Armatt, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday, Sept, 18th-Bth and 9th Precincts of earn* Wird, frown to 12 A. M. 4 • , • • Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 10th—let Precinct of the ,TweE6Y-fir4 , wend, a), th e Mnsonlc Manaztink,frogi 2t08P.111.' ' WedilesdWy; Bent. 17th-2d, 3d,. and 4th Precincts of same ward, at same niece from 8 A.-M. to BP. M. Thursday., t3ent..lBth---idh, Bth, 7th. and Bth Prethleta of same ward, at same place and hours. , • 11.1119. T. M. MEABS, Commissioner. ' !MINTY -THIRD AND TWENTY-TIFTHWASDIL Monday. Sept. 15—st,2d, and 81-PranitisolTwenty• ' T L an.r Veh ' IVeaY: BBiifit: • Twinty:thlrdiWerd:c ;;Itiednesday,,,t3erit.,l7,-9th Precinct of.-.V.W.81111.441,d• , Wardilet and 2d 'Precincts of Twenty•llfthWard. o Q.. Tlinrsder; &int: 18.1:- 4th and' sth Preciiiits Tiftattl - fifth Ward. • ...3riday, Sept 12-6th and Bth Precinctirof TweatiO fiftgylord., • AItIOAA. ORIEGIG; Ootumisetonen, Welfon'e Hotel, Yrsuikford, front 8 o'cloca A. IL to A . TWEVITY-FOURTH WABD. Monday; Eleptalt-.—lst and 7th Precincts!. Tunsday;'EtePt.'lB=24 and Bth' Precinct, Wednesdith Bel 4. 17-3 d and fah - Precincts.- - Thursday, Sept. 18-4th Precinct. 4 Friday Beet 19-3 th and 9tb•Preeincti.' . • WM.. STOKES, Commissioner.-_ At Dotorritestnner's btrty-seventli and - Market streets; from BA. M. t o - g P. M. ';`Foir further particulars, refer to posted handbills. • 4015:6t vet •A jz.l , SPLIT PEAS—Of for Dale by RHODES & WILLIAMIIIr an= • 10? Beath WATNIS , RD. mp leen • the eon o MEE . : PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - 19i 11562. . F c. ..y.?Fi.~... ... 5yr............ ~. .~..,. .. LETTER FROM HAGERSTOWN, MD. Ac , ievements of the Anderson Cavalry— . Ibe 4taid on Longstreet's the Spoils, at ChambersburgA Ctivalry . Dash through.the Rebel Lines. ~ [f* at Correspondence 07-The- Presis.] ••- ' HAGIRBTOWN, 5e0t..1.6, • 10 o'clock,T;M: ~ • . I stated in my last lettir that the " Anderson Cavalry"; "were advanchi,g." Soarcely. had , r the ink dried,•with wbioh My letter was written, ere the news came to n 5 that,the advance guard had enterecl , Hagerstown. The. rear guard of the rebel_ army evacuated :this place.earli on Monday morning; and a squad of the Anderson Carat ry. under command of Captain Horst, soon after, entered the town. When the Union forces.entered the , town, , .werp,„greeted by the citizens with buzzes, waving. of ; and soon the honored old flag—the flag.. !Attie free, the stare and stripeetwhich had been tempo take, flown by the loyal . o,ltinene, at the approach of rim reboil:l3;l3es, was gaily Ihoettog.on the breeze.. The to,•God bleats their kindness !- did all they could , • to refresh. the, „weary, worn Caton, soldier. -Many a soldier's heart welled with, ratitude, as _he partook of the bread, cakes, lemonade, Ao..,.which they brought forth to. stay his keen appetite.-,, e • • We took a lieutenant and qoo,,priystes prisoners, and cot ff the rear guardjof Stuart's Cavalry, which witsre treating towards Wililamaport to join the main body of the rebel ,array, which is encamped there, it, is said, ono hundred thousand strong. The cars, which commenced to run to this place again to-day, took the prisoneis to Chambe(sturg. The imagination cannot picture s more forlort appearance for mortal man to assume, than was pereonifled by the rebel prisoners. liany,•were destitute of shoes or stockings; others were-minus hats, while others wereehirtless.. Not any of them had ,unitorms on, brit in lien thereof wore clothes, of as much variety of .colors se was Joseph's coat. r' • - ; &Uniting partlastenthans to 'bring' In nrimerend prl norms, who have strayed. from - their commands. •We haye,had one man captured by the rebels, Beaman, Of Company I. They offered to parole him, but he re fused to IW par'oled, and 'is consequenlty held as a pri- • Mee of war. • Thus have the ‘g Anderson Ceivalry," by Indomitable Perestverence, intrepidity and &Innen, though !neve. Messed. men, been enabled to bold at'bay a force ten times larger than their own; forced it to fell back. arid thus have secured the safety of the Cumberland Valley. . - Yesterday afternoon Mout, action', of Company.% let Battalion of Maryland Cavalry, arrived at Greencas• hiving in charge the ammunition train; and one staff . 'officer, two lientenaute, and thirty•sevenprivites, who "were captured from Gon. Longstreette division ty the Sib New :York, 12th Illinois, and ISt Battalion Maryland Cavalry. These men, numbering 1,60 e, cut their way - through the rebel lines, sustaining a loss of 3 men killed and 28 prisoners. Among the prisoners are Captain s Hunter, of Company 0, and Lieutenants Milling and . Gallagher; Company •D, Maryland Cavalry. The ene-: i - ay's loss was 13 killed, 16 wounded, and 37 prisoneie: A `guard was dethUed. from the "Anderson Cavalry", to take them to Chemberaborg. The trate consisted of 78' 'wagons, which were loaded; aith ansmaniklOn. consisting of solid shot, ellen', rifle, musket and shot-grin cartridge's, which would indiCate that the rebels were armed with' any kind of arms they Could procure. 'When the train was seen approaching our forces, Adju tant Blade, of the 12th Illinois, rode up to• the man in :advance of the train and asked• him to loan him his ,pistol, as be wanted to shoot come Yankees who were in ;rent. rile man not suspecting-any trick, handed him. ,;the pistol, when he quietli presented it at his head 'and itemanded the - eurrendei of the train, which request, of I course, was acceded to, as the main body of our cavalry ,Inid by this time come up. ' • '"' ••• I must close now, and go and join our 'men, who are• stationed on the-Hagerstown and Sharittown about six • miles south' of here, preparatory to dividing * lnto scouting parties. dal write, cannonading is heard in thedirection of Sharpeburg, where McOlellan'e army, is stationed. Tomorrow will •probably witness a battle; between the two contending armies, if the rebehidO not. leave to-night. - ' • - • QUITAIL Another Letter- from Parson Brownlow. N. KIRBY SMITH ON HANGING. To the Editor of The Press: ',Mk,: The original copy of the following document, to. ivliictiliabended . the autograph of that prince oftraltors, and most 'villainous of perjured army officers, E. Kirby. Smith. is in the efflce of the New York Times: :11 Iviaiam-askertseaxi, .f" nvr n . y . l! ITRAI/11117.5.-- -- "August'2oth, 1862 . To the Citizens of Enoz county and the adjacent-coun ties in Kentucky: . • ,Finding that you have been deeeived liy the reisrepro kentations' oi our. enemies, and have been indruied by them not only to leave your homes, but also to' reart to the cowardly practice of bushwhacking, I now promise you that if you rattan onietly to your homes and lead orderly lives you will not be disturbed, bat will be. pro tected in Your rights. - If. on the contrary, you persist in firing upon my soldiers from the woods, YOU WILL BE nose WHEN YOO ARE DAUDET, AND YOUR LIOUSES AND PROPERTY WILL E,E. DESTROYED. E. KIBBE Major General. R. This is a sweet doinment to emanate from one of the ma j or generals of a plundering and murderous army, and a rotten and thieving Government, whohsve urged all along that bushwhacking and grierillahun were legiti mate and proper means of warfare in this unholyle ! The whale army of Jeff Davie is one of barb whackere and marauders, traitors to their God and country, none of whom deserve to be treated as pri 'Amine of war. They commenced the war by issuing letters of marque and reprisal, authorizing the plunder end robbery of Vessels on the high 'seas, and the Criminate murder of their crews, in violation of the known - usages of civilized warfare For more than twelve months past the woods of yirenia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri haveiin filled with this class of thieves and robbers, who have "fired uP.m our *soldiers from the woods," have buret military stores,' 'railroad bridges, Union dwellings and barne,•deetroyliti whole villages, and laying wake entire neighborhooder That well.lmown guerilla chief, Floyd, was authorlied' by the rebel Congress to raise ton thousa'sid of these murderers and thieves, to be divided into squads, and put into the clirregular service, , .' to - do What E. Kirby Smith threatens to taint Union men for! • . , This order was leaned just as tnis near. sighted Boman= d r ei was leityiPg East Tennessee to lovaie Kentucky and Ohio; and there is no doubt bat what he has swung from the gallows in Kentucky many Union meager has done in ;Tenneesee ! 'lt is high time that enriene tabs should cease to treat these thieves and murderers es prisoners of war, and that they should adokt Bailth'e logic, and hang them as they are-caught. ' ;Let not the! • threats of Jeff Davis, who now holds the prisoners taken in the battle with Pope in close confinement,' intimidate': ne—let ns put an equal Lumber in. close confinement. Nay, let us summon the halter to do itsappeopriate work, at once, among ouch leaders of the rebellions as we have captured! .• -• ' On rage 449 of my late book, the reader will 'fluil order 'signed by MD. N. Churchwell, provost marshal at Knoxvilleoiated list of April last, in which he says to lei wife and five helpless girl children: Madame, I am directed most reepeotfully to inform yon and your family, by. Major General B. Kirby Smith, that you wilt be required to pass beyond the Confederate State line in. thirty-111i hours from this date." This roan Charchwell served -e simller nottce upon the wife and children of lion. Holum/. MAYNARD, andltheyo all lett together, escaping with nothing but their clothes-- leaving their,comfortable houses and their contents to beg n, yud as hospitals for rebel soldiers. These ladies and their - helpless children were driven out of Torments because their husbands were not loyal to a bogus government, to to eerie which• this perjureCarmy officer, Smith; had thrown aside his obligations of-honor.!--Sisith has &rebel. sister it Geneva,- In. New Ifottc,%the widow of :001. Web- Bier, who is daily talking treesionfor whichehe is paid a pension by-the United States Government! The only= military man I. desire to meetwith daring, or after this war, from this Confederacy, is this cold-blooded scoundrel and unprincipled tyrant, E. Kirby Smith/ I covet an interview with him, upon eonaltboting Smith'S 'provost marshal, Churchwell, died a few weeks ago.-110Knoxville,•of typhoid fever, andhis desth is announced in the rebel - papers. In a brief 'obititary notice of this dirty tool of Tennessee,Smith, I desire to, say o that be, was four years in Con'greis from Terme, Miring which' erme he sold ,his votes for consideration, to, aid la establishing certain steamship lines! After, this, he retorted a bank, known as the ':MBank of East Tennesese, al linoxville,and when he got $BOO , OOO of , the_iss.nes,in circulation, _ let the bank- go by the board, distressing the Icor and laboring classes to. each an extent that he had to fies, the country. He, opened e Bwineiling Opp in Waif street.N Y., where, finding men more ex pert,than himeelf, in 'the ease line of business, he was soon re, lle'ved of wheat be -bad! next move. wes get ,a. coloilel i s commission in the rebel army ; , .and he had not • loribien in the-service until-he was charged at,Bieh n mond, by eve of hie officers, with, swindling the Contede-, rate GoVerntient out et.. 840,000 through „the ; false, en dorsements of an assistant paymaster..,Ete,craitteneYi±ar. by the action of his Government, though gat!, aa.tha act of stealing ~is not .!!,contrabend of war!! in tyir, op, Churchwellje now , )n,,other ; hands, and : l leave him there. If a, provost marshal is needed where he is gone, tie can have his commission renewed. Hailing from the . - Confederate Government will commend him to the to 7 vorablei'notioe of -those in autheelti ! ; This, Mt.; Editor, -is the neyer.,ln.be-,forgotted 18th of September, 1882, the day set apart by J.eitllrtis',precia ' mation 4 as a.clisecer humiliation atnjeraye! and thanks-. giving to God, for the favor , HeAbsixtt the.relsele in front or Richmond; andF 66l2ll Ngt.vi la1 1 ? 1 ! geni!.b. 7 ! , "- c 9" to me that th ey.enght toelppolett another `dessejor,prper, and -tal e IZ aFk all their, es : m*lml ot,giatttlidelor,the, manna' in ,wrdett, PrelidtPleguitt. l l l4 4riee4 f 9 1."; treated 'by et ) : Nettberkitielleg 11, 1 ,4 1 °..keledJir.e.0 Maryland and : Pmmaylvenia!, ..They.shendeknottirmeelta; all their Illuexittcel preachers and old Whiskyeitsking •Okriettißips, 'a"lig)t.ekTelegol l e!_r_ing,el4: getting ;at a .throne, of graeleAlkasintnamAlst-raini : gate-poet, pray to their Deity_to save thti1g... 0 ,• 101 .r,! friends; whilst they,takes care of theft= enenilecl i September-18,-18 82 , _ , , Blio.wakow; P. . 1 0. e Nek- t o 'etl!lre. Bl 'Please write me to Cineinnati. , , From Beriirudit. • A Bermuda letter, dated September_64 , says: • There are now Ave Angio.Confederate steamers lying In the harbdr George;vii: The Phoebe , 2iiediator, .Harriet Pinttney;"ldinho, 'and - The thiree former have been lying bereinome time, inparently,fat - a lossishere to proceed or how to act. The hfinhc,arrived, •, on the 2d inst.. from Charleston. in five day ~with notion,,, ,on her vrai - t6Livernool, ;coal. Hid been .cenipelled to nee pert of her bulwarks to keep c0a1.., ; and bad taken 'oat heivisitircielt for:alike' purpoileATtie" , ' Eleirtimae arrived,yeatertay;andliasheacity laden:v/3104 ie a now aide-wheel steamer, and said fa' be very fast There are also four vessels laden with coal now disoharg- Mg to the agent of these steamers." THE .FALL Of !WERT FERRY. The Battle of Siesday; and' '2ilonday—Partictr lays of the finrrender—List a our Carottle ties—Col. Miles' Ifeath. • • ;• - -;" Title BATTLE 01 , SIINTYNT. Morning came,. but with it no signs of the enemy, eel. cept in front.) Our guns and Camps' on the mountatcur remained met aiweluid"- left them; 'and 'yet' the' elleneer :Wag ominous, of no ,•good.-e One:rifled' eirlsolindella and •• - One twelve- pounder Napoleon , remained' posted- at the bridge to , guard' it; and Prevint an ifiprotteh froralandy • Hook below„The let Maryland Home Btigadetbok po. ?Mien near the pontoon' bildge, to destroy it, should the enemy attempt to make'a' crosaing, fennel% portion of the' ' 57th Ohio were se; pottedi M. guard , the appactefrout. ' WinCheafer 'Four twenty . ..pound Parrott; ro three twenty • fear howitzers, and cseireral twelve• and , di lyoundert were planted in the grave-yard, half way mp the hill, and behind the first line of entrencbments, to open cm' • Londoon add. Maryland Heights. They continued shar ing them for mayoral hours. , , The line of battle was fornied en the breeettrbrke ben hind•the Bolivar Hefghte, riiiirli-alett had been the day before, via:, Col. Dititazy occupied the extreme „right withhis brigade, Consisting Of the 65th Illinois, 111th, 115th„ aid 79th New "Yotk, Garibaldi Guard; •Oapt. Pbelp'S New .York, and 16th Indiana batteries; and' two sections of life 6th New York Artillery. •Col.•Triiible's. brigade, ooneleting - of the_ tid.and 80th Ohto;.l26thitnd 125th New York, detachments of the 3d Maryland Home' brigade, '9th -Terinotit,'ldeployed . 86 - akirmiehers,) and Bigby's battery, occupied the extreme left.., The 12th New York Militia remained peeled behind the Brat en trenchmente, and a portion of'Capt: Potta' battery were moved np to the Bolivar_ Heights and; planted •near.,the.• Charlestown read. Gen White commanded the height., Major Mollvalne all the artillery,- and' Gen- ifilea held . command over, all the forced. Col. Baring, acting Briga‘ dim' General, whoee forces eliminated of all the infantry, end artillery (sth New York, and•l'ofts' battery) tiehlifd the first lino of entrenchments, continued to eheli the neighboring heights. • About o'cicck -two- companies of. the Garibaldi 1 Guard and two of the 6 5th Ohio bravely ascended the Maryland Beighte, 'secured some of_thelr camp equipage; • . and brought down four of the pieces of artillery, which had been left Bellied. Dili was a daring deed. On the day before a • Portion of - the Geribialdians,' who' were doing picket duty,. barely escaped capture, no, word: having been'aent them to retreat. Hour after hour Paned by, and no signs •of the enemy appearing on the'• heights, we were beginning to think that they, were; foiled in thelr_plene, and that the only force” we should have , to contend with was that In'front. • - • The hope, however . , was dwelled when, at ten minutes • Ao two o'clock, they.opened OftliiolAB - iire BitIMIBAIAMEIdi .from Maryland, I.ondonn Heights, and Sandy Molt, with: 'howitzers, Our artillery replied with much apirit,Capts., Mcßlrath and Graham, of the' 6th' Artillery,eilenelag the Londonn batteries. Shot end Altelillow in every die.; . realm. end the soldie . re and citizens were compelled to , . seek refuge behind reeks; in houses and elsewhere, The ' enemy opened two more. guns on the Eltiepherdstown, 'and a full batter* on the Charlestown roads. Heavy cannonading was thus brought to bear upon us from five' different points. Yet we held our own; manfully until it; closed toward sunset. About desk, the enemy in front : opened a musketry fire on our left, which wee replied to by the 32d Ohio, 9th Vermont, and Ist• Maryland. ;It continued come time, when our forces were obliged to • contract their, lines, the rebeli.heving , turned our left - .An attain* to' storm Blgbril Battery about elgbl o'clock, which did fearful execution, eignally folk& ••• During the afternoon the 111th and 115th nod 39tb New York moved down the bill to the outskirts of a, vises of woods, where they took nfi position far the night. By some mistake the 111th fired into one another about nine o'clock, killing several. All became quiet, and the men slept on their army. . , TEE BATTLE or MONDAY. . • , Monday morning tbe rebels opened fire en Bolivar B eights at five o'clock, which was replied to until eight,' ' when our ammunition gave out. The rebel batteries Were co arranged as to enfilade no completely. ,To hold oat longer eeemed madness `Where it McClellan that he does not send us reinforcements' Heavy firing is hoard in the direction of Martinsburg and Sandy Hook, Mei-. eating the, presence of Sigel and Banks, but why are no ' reinforcementa'aent its? Fully oneweekand a half has elapsed • since -the 'enemy crossed into Maryland, evi thinly with the defiler' of capturing this Ilitee. Are we to be left to onr fete ?' ; A ftw minutes after eight a council of war was hold. be brave Colonel D'Utazy for one voted never to eur render, and requeeted that he might have the privilege f cutting his way out. White fiega were run up- in every direction, and a Hag of truce was sent to inquire on what conditionia surrender wotild be accepted.,General A. P. Bill vent back _word; that it meat be utconditional Further parleying resulted in eur obtaining the-follow ing fibers' conditions, which were accepted : • , TERES OF anKUSNDSZ. ' • The officers were to ,be allowed to go. out with their - aide arms and private effects.; the rank and evecyibing.save arms and twinipments. murmur - diaapprobation.ran along the whole line when it became*: known that•we had surrendered. Capt.' McGrath buret i into tears .exclaiming, Boys,- we have:got no corinliy— ' now." O ther officers exhibited , a corresponding degree 4 of grief, while the giddiere were decide ily demonstrative_ An their manifestationsoi rage. Yet; wt at could balloon .Gebel batteries were opened on ns • from , seven different ' *direction, and; there was no hope of reinforcement!, reach "roe lie - • 7.1e,1 , afterwards ascertained from Confederate °Mears, that the forces which beleaguered us were net far short of one hundred thousand men. Gen: 13 H. army, consisting • of several 'divisions, were posted on the Maryland rieighte, and Gen.. Walker, with several brigades, on Loadoun. TbOse directly in front of us were commanded by Jack son and A; P. Hill, and consisted, among others, of Jack eon's old .division, now commanded by Gen. Suit*, (at present under arrest), Bweli's division, Gen. Gregg's South Oartelee_hrieada..euraberine elm regiments', -- Gen. Branch's in igade of North Carolinians, teen. rardai..--- Archy , e brigades, Second Lot:daises. and Broad and; Third _Virginia:le:Wade& - • Generals A 'P. Hill and Jacksim;rode !tire town cow— ' penied by their staff, and followed by a troop of Londouti eoldiers, who straightway commenced looking fore those d—d Loudoun geurillas," referring to Captain Means' Union company, who were -fortunately-not to be foehtil General Hill immediately took up his headesarterein the: tavern Mend, next to'Coionel Miles'. Old .'Stonewall," after riding, down to the river, rebutted , to Bolivar' ftei,hte, the observed of all observers, . He was dressed in the coarsest' kind of homespun,. seedy and dirty at that ; wore an old bat which any Northern beggar would oonsider an insult to have offered him, and in his general appearance wee in no respect to be distinguished from the mongrel, barefooted crew who follow lila fortunes:. I- had beard much of the decayed appearance of the rebel solditrs, but such a looking crowd !, 'THE BORCIt SURRENDERYD. - Ae soon as Jackeon returned from the village; our en ties force was mustered on Bolivar preparatory to stack ing arms aid delivering over generally. They comprise the following 12th N. Y. State Militia, from New York.. . 600 - 39th New York • 530 111th New.. York—raw troops-• 4 . 1,000. 1161 b New York=-raw troops 1,000 125th NewYorli.:-.raw troupe 976 126th New.yorh—raw troops 1,000 32d 650 60th Ohio. 800 • 87th 01. io—three -mon the regiment . 850 9tti 'Vermont r.. 806 65th Blinoie - ' 840 let Maryland Home Brigade 800 3d Maryland Home Brigade 500 6th New York Artillery 257 Graham Battery 110 15th Indiana 128 Philips' New. York Battery 120 Potts' Battery 100 Bight's Battery - 100 Officers connected with Headquarters and Commis sary Hepartioent ' Fathering cavalry ' Bicle and ts our dea in hospitals . Total 11,683 All of the cavalry, numbering about 2,000, under the. command of Colonel Davie, out their , way out on flatur. day evening; going by the road to Elltarpeburg. and cap; , luting. on ite.way, Longstreet's train, and _more than . is,. hundred prisoners:- They Comprised the following : Bth Ifew.liork, 12th Illinois, Rhode 'eland; and. Maryland. They left at nine o'clock,. crossing to *Maryland on the pontoon bridge. Rebel pickets fired on them as they The attillery taken . 00raprised the following: Twelve 3.inch rifled gum. Six '24-ponnd howitzers, four 20-pound Parrott _guns, six 12-pound guns, four 12• Pound hoWitzers. two 10--inch Dahlgren... one 50- pound.Parrott,"six 13•Ixaind guns, aid several piece. of "Fremont's Guns," of but little value.. Seven of the irhole'number were thoroughly spiked.. But few horses were taken, the cavalry having secured most of them. The Commissary Department _eomprised.eix days'_ ra tions for twelve thousand. men. This embraces nearly all the Government property which was eurrenderid. THE DEATH OF COLOEBIr" KILNS: Owing to &thick mist which hung over the mountain, the artillerists failed to see white flags for some time after they were displayed, and ..continued throwing shell, whereby six were killed' - (Jol Miles was fatally. wounded 'by one of them.. He had ridden back-and) forth on'tlii geld, a target , for the enemy, but fortunately Met with: no mishap until then. While standing with his aid-de .camp,- , Ltent. Henning, on the left of Bolivar. Heights,. waiting for' his horse, tbe_balls fell thick around hini: ,Tariring,; to 'Lisa: Henning, he remarked': u'Well; Mr. Beiming, - : the ball is over—we have done our duty; buti don't derstand why the rebel ,cusses keep , shelling us.". Justi then a piece of shell, which s tutret.close by, took away„, portion of his loft calf.'" immediateli eiclaiming, • "My God, 1 believe I am bit"' His aid -inimediatev called upon Cent. Lee, of the 1116th Newlforki who came to :his: assistance with Como , men; and while they were tearing him off the field, - another shell burst, taking off Colonel's bat,:and Bovinely wounding Captain Lee In the thigh. • , - • . ' Colonel Miles was oonveyed to , his headquarters in an ambulates, assisted by . Dr. Moltee, Dr. Nersuson, of the Bth:liew York Cavalry, • De: Barr,, Of the 11th, and Dr. Boone; of theist Maryland. H. 8., - attended hign;during theday. He-remained insensible mast of thelbne, riot' reviving somcienily,to allow of, amputation. : Through the kindness of Lieutenant Benning,wbelat bihind hini, conetantly holding_ hie hand in MI6 permitted to'ciiny 'from his Meniorand a 'some orate si pressiontewhicb the dying Colonel uttered dttrinithe day" while ha mind was wandering, They are valuable, ifter_ nothing more than showing tote cruel, the insinuation ; • which have constantly been threwri out against his. loyalty : where Is General McOltllan I' Why 'don't' • be come forward - and save mil"... .4 Major, is our artil-; lery at work 1"-- have.donsvmy duty, and can die like • a soldier." u Don't let my staff leave me. Go on ! go, on !" , I wish I could be lereyery place at 'once." Stop them," , referring to- etragglirs Arom Mein tee . „In the latter Partof the (Writ% mind still continued to wandeito the battli..field; and Ike - Veit 'Constantly cheer ing on his Men,' calling them to stand whire"they are. = Again te . esked, - uOh where is McClellan ?" "Captain, ivre,arethard pressed, bat my orders . are to hold on to the last 7 -,_roy emmrmition is gone—where ht our army 1," "Darn. Col. Fo r d. be has list "the heights. Oh, nast y stirrenderl" "'"They made„_a •tai•gat of me." "Alt" -right ! all right! give them every 'shell—every• shellt"t.; •Li When we can do no more, I. can docno more.? "Five ; days' cannOnading heard.. at . Baltimore and etsewhere,..„ 'and yet no assistance:?' Xxpresses a wish to see GenZ 'White. " itin • antild"Poldier Gen. White will not for: - Refute at headouarterti" • I. know also my staff, Mr. ; Bellman;and Major Relivable, also.?' cannot,bear. , this " General go ! oh, Why, don't you go! Oli:go go !go! oh,' go ! Won't anybody go 1 Oh;go! my darling, go my darling. l "% 4 ll(l3 , Wife, go!" Receive' me." Come,' sign it" ;"240V:eine, be on, Alien ! beOn t what nolge= - fellow." Oh, - Barney, that key! the key; ots;•LAM••• ; col...Miles may, haVe been remiss in his dtAy, but.a l Mere loyal soldier never fought" under-the flag, Wan tNi I left his heanarters, late-in' the evening, tes'ails still living, though be could survive but a short time longer.: l :—Newi'lork Timer. Tue gestrwriEs 10,-PAIRiIIyIT4A4II a t: . The following Ica partial list Perguillv.ania•noldipM„ vounded in-lel I.9 ,l ,g•l ia tt k !kvitt lM iF.O t it lr •i i, g a rz ie elt ;Terry, &a. : , '•" ' • . • • • ~oapt sin Levi Ammn6;lo;blist-Pa.7l - ris 'Mint' W.— jr:gnetnyitik, , tithVe..tßelait arroillgorporal J11111511.134!.:1 Inkrist, A, 6th Paeßes ,;groln , an4 srati.Alargeant K. E < Mails 7, 9thya.. - Beep arm j J. Fletchei,7,6Stliga j".obitts' „..Perkingd 07- Iltti , Res' : ;• honied •Abbnit,'•6.: l 4tK• 'pe•;.l3/ invent W. Kiddie, E, lettßtuiktait Slaw; lolinf,r, `Staley, 7, let Bucktail.lllllea; Captain.Agmbitt,33,llth ;•Oorporal John Schofield . ..K. Pa.; Jacob Bake : born.,. X: 7th PtilrJoilinlUridoeii,lo; ;11iriselankr „Gal -away.; W...„Lunhl/'„7th Pa. John EL, 8E44; o,lllth Pat f.711'.' L. ficlismlsrook,' - o:' Pbniit; ejtvanla; 1611vWhitelliad;'•Wilet , Btfoktill:qtltleaf: 'Sergeant; John - I , oallifgaiit. , ..Z(L'eld: Ilticktail z - eßifiewpk Henri L. ir,u119131 9,•.111h -pa., Amlthe I, 7 sh„.! Bee.;' John Bolto;F:, .G;14.70. Reg.; N. J. Orlswell.. 'A",, B itCPs.l l isl'ilecli and tea . ' Brown;0; 100th •P a ,leg inlpttatid f'Jaint , Dalton, Bths , Partlastl; arm; Geo.,l6.6Labudyo:l34sth:Enr lext.Johnilt :Plane; G, 100th Pa., lag.;..Qalyin Achenflacit,A, 6th pa., 8e.,: , leg • „Rawl. Hucke, Rifie4; !.Geoige to ' "lit Y Plnckrall'afffei qtkvwi, 2d 'ES iicictsfipEtifiekt Pete Man - glad i• rslst Illitoktallatimee'; l 4 - • - jae:Zb Kenitole. , Eo-.4..haPa.lßea:;sPeterfflw. B tonte ol bt h• L aßa:t.iler.•`, M. MoOlttra, A, 9th Ps Ems ;.,Ge0.,17.:•8r00kd,, X, Bth Ps limners, Res.; Henry Li Bilektiiii• Elites ; I Charles Perkins. H, let Bncktall Rifle.; W. White, H, let Bucktail Rifle', forehead; David Brooks, 7, lit ==3 Beektail Rifles, bead; OharleaTowering, H, lat Buck lan Mies, leg; )51, Gibson, 0, Ist BuoktaJl Rifles, head ; Carl Estes, 11, - Ist Backtail Hitler, back; 'George F. Whiting, 1,, let Ducktail .111flet,- leg amputated; Clinton Bagley, I, Ist Bucktail Rifles, aide Oliver P. Ricked, let Backbit'. Billet, thigh; :'Walter 111. Manion, ti, let Bock - tail Bitter, legs; john Bhoffeld, K, 4th Pa Bee.; R. K. Ediberf, Et, 12th Pk. Res ; John Gitelman; Y, lltb.Pa. B.es.; B. O. Merrill, Ec.lryt Riflesiamb B. Weaver, E, 71hPle Res John James, 0, OM Ps. Res.; N. I/ Norton, 45tti - Pa.; leg ;. Bigan, 46th.Pa. r OiCI“ Nergeant ;Major Morrison; 9th 'Pas Res.; John M. Worts, B, let Pa Zia;- John Thomas:iv, E; Bth Pa. Res ; 'James Brown, B, Bt h Pa Rea.; Win. Breese, E, Bth Pa. Bee. ; G Mason, 0, 12th Pe. BSI ; A. W. Coulson, B, Bth Pa. Res.; R. W. Scott, D. Bth Pa. Res. ;. J. G:Reniberton, B, 1 ltb Pa. Rex ;• Win. Leopold, H, 811 Pa. Bee. ;. W. H.,Deveny,•ll, 7th Pa. Res.; R. F. Shoren, B; 11th Pa. Bee. ; A. D , Broventee, K, Bth Pie. Res-•, Eli G o.2th Par Red ;John G Trego, B, 6th Ps. - Res, i; Silas Annrich, B. 12th-Psi 8e..; Jacob- Aesserlay; Z; 6th Pa. Rea.; Jacob J. Roche, II; 6th Pk. Rea. ;. Charles' Harper, I, 10th 'Pa. Reit. ; N. , 0. 'inierbv. It, Bth Pa. Des. ;..Y. 8. Cloak 0, Bth Pa , Bead N. Ft Towani It,`ltth Pa. Bee.; Cloak, Mellory,' IN, 2a Pa. Res.;. :W.', W. Andsews, .0, 8111 •Pa. rtes: ; lathes . Blereini 0, Bth Pa. Bee.; ,H., Lathrop, 0, 6th. Pa., ;Bee',,_• jihn'• Baker, 0; 6th' Pa: Be. ; James Flynn; QV' Pk; Bee .; ; . Samuel.. Seerheltz, H, Gth.'Pa.; Hati.*•.7no. 11, 6th Pa. Bea. ;.J. 8. Fry, A, 12th Pa .J. L. Tingley,. 0; llith Rim.; Frank Lus- - • ter; B, Be.. flth Pa. Bee.; Arai .Mara, D, Bth.Pis: Rec.; Jelin Horton; 0,. let Pet. Res. ; L 8. Bard, I, let Backtall Rifles W. Madison, P, let Bnektail Riflee; Aneon Lowry, C/, let Bucktall Rites; Thomas Campbell, 0, let Buckteilltifles Benj.. Goodwin, A, 11th Pa.; Lewis Des vie, I, edit ~ Lieut. '.l l - Taggart. , C, let Pa Res: ; Geo. - ;Buck, a s lat,Pa. ,Res, Cergt. G. H.-Powers, 0, let Pa. Be. Wim:Veidistica ' 04 let Pa. Me. Capt. E. Storer, •P; Iltit Pi'; Bee.;- P.o.'lLescr, I, let Ducktail Rifles; .P62l`, D, 68th Pa'; John • Tice. D, 107th Pa.;. Jimea Zooriey,"ll, /et ra. Bea.; James Thomas, H, -111 Pa. Bes...; ; ,,Oorporal Thomas L. Foot ,' A,401 Pa. Res:;' Jno..„Reading, 0, lst Bncktail Rifles; Corporal B F. 1:41-,Ist •Bucktall Bides; 3'. L. Barrow, I, ,Bucktail Rifles ;. Corporal S. F. ,Minor, C, let Rucktail .Rifles; W. B. Anyod, 0, 6th Pa . Bee. ; Matthew Barker, let Pa: Bee; Samuel. Cahill, B, oth Bee; James E, 6th Pa. Bee ; John Baker, B, 6th Pa Res ; a.. -Lathrop. E,l3th Pa. Bee; James - Follett, 0, let Pa Res; '11.• K. Martini. K. 6th Pa Rea"; Lieut. J. K. Kennedy, .llth Pi. Bes ; • B t3tierman, B, 11th Pa.. Res; Hertz.Wnth Pa. Res; J. G Kempill, B, 11th Pa Bee; 0,.11th Pis.. Res; Jas B Brown,-B, Sib Pa. .:Bes ; „Benj. Hoffman, I, 4th Pa; Fred. Robert/1,-11,1st Pa. Rifles; Bela Borden, E. let Pa. Hines, leg; J. A. -Mack, 31,'Ist Pa. Rifies;. Christopher Beherfelder, Ist Pa. Rifles, foot; A Henhouse, A, Ist Pa. Rifles ; Chalks Oarmitir, 0, let Pa Rifles, knee; Anson Lucre, 0, let Pa. Rifles ; -Alexander D, 24 Pa. Rifles, band ; M. Oolmen ' B, 11th Pa. Bee ,. breast; Gloried 11. A, 901 . Pa. Beeerves, knee; Adam HoixiwiD, 0, .45th. • side; H. B. Hooter, 11, Sib Ye. Reetrven, shoulder; ; Joel dhaffor, B, 6th Pa, thigh . David Parker, B, 6th Penna. Reserves, arm and side Charles B. ficholield,, 1, 45th Pa.; thigh kJohn 11' Bnow, E, 12th Pit: Reserves, hip; Robert Ferguson 11; 2d' Ps. Reserve, back ; Lawrence E.eefe, 0,2 d Pa RE:- Re serve, pelvis; Francis Graham, E, Bth Pa. Reserve, side ; Christian Epler, 0, 45th Pa., leg; 0. 8. Farnwall, A, 6th Pa. Res., ankle ; E P. Denham; E, let Pa. Rifles, thigh; A. D. Northrop, I, Ist Pa" Rifles, neck ; -J'amee Grace, 'H, let Ps. Rifles, neck; 5. J. Haelelt, A, 9th Pa. Rifles, -abdomen ; AugustBmeliz; 0, 9th Pa. Rifles, shoulder ; B. Osborne, H, 9th Pa, shoulder; John 41. Finley, E, 9th Ps Bee, aide;, John Peters, 11, Bth Pa. Res., hoes; G. Coleman, 9, Pa Bane Rifles, thigh; Amos einment, B, let Pa. Bee.,leg ; Wm E. - Forrest, A, 9th I's. Bee, leg; Theodore St rander, B, 6th Pa. Bee. ; John 'McDade, F, let Pa Reis breast; beth Whiteson, I, 9th Pe..• Res., breast ;W. Harrington, I, 9th Pa. Bee., ankle sprained; Lieut. Richard 0. Ciondenning, H, 2211 Pa. Bee., leg; Philip Pear, F, Ist Pa; Bee., arm. 'This composes about all in hospitals. There are some at farm houses, &0., not included above. " THE SIOUXANDIAN WAR. Interevtlng from Fort Abercrombie—it-. The Indians made another attack upon tie this morn lug, about four o'clock. The number, must have been very great' They fought like incarnate devils. 'Had they been .able. to take the fort, they would have got a great prize. 'Had it not been for the one hundred citizens now hers,told-Fort Abercrombie *Mild now be in posses.' elan of the red. shine, and we 6 h n id probably all have teen mannered. I never knen what it was to have bul lets whistle by my head as thick as hailstones, before. It is truly wonderful bow we held the fort without losing.more lives—only one man killed and three wound ed. A great number of the Indians must have been killed . ; they , loft five bodies behind, and carried off the refit. -.Several Indians are now, on horsee, in front of the fokt,.but they keep so far off that we cannot reach them :win:l'6llr gone. 1 irosnme they are taking observations to see when to attack tie, and to learn what we ate doing. They are bold men—the daring which they have theism to-day equals anything found in history. They entered the stable right in the face of few guns and took several horses, and set fire to some three hundred tons of hay, which is now burning. I hope we shall be able to put it . ont and sage a part., if the wind does not rise. ' ' • 11 A. ht—Barg goes,some day gone at the ferry—the guerd'and then that were sent 'there for water are fleeing for dear life The.lndians have ambushed themselvea'on the opposite aide of the river, taking possession of; the road leading in and (theist the post, so that no one cari now pass in or out., Our suspense is terrible; it is now ntarly.two weeks since we have heard from lit. Cloud or St. Paul. We have sent 'fonr messengers on horsee at different times, but not is, word has -beetiAkeard_from them. We have fears thatthey nave - bleat cut off We feel perfectly safe In-and around the barracks; but what ar,noys ns most is that the woods , and grass around the every now and then a bail goes whistling by ourbeads. - The_coannauder has. just been shot through the arin, above the ertiow. • ffercansr E fith.—The fattens made thetr apparent* gr 091711 - ITTYVVIIIL: --- Tinm --- sianartnn — nirtM6l7 great--the prairie west of the fort was covered with them, and' such a terrific'yell as`they gave before they coma enced the attack, was truly frightfal., Thursday and Friday we had. thrown .up a double breastwork around the quarters; some six or seven feet high, and behind those•,works we took, our position and received their charge coolly. They,made no impression upon us and it their number had been double it would have been the'same Only one of our mon • was killed and four wounded, but Mr. Redskin dropped In all directions. The battle lasted about live hours, and then the In. diens withdrew in the direction of ME. Stone's farm, some two 'Ellett oft. -Whether they will renew the attack or not remains to be seen, but me are ready for Mess. With 'cur howitzers and shells, we can cover the prairie with their bodies like autumn leaves. I have been on gnard neatly two weeks. We keep out about seventy ' pickets night and day. • We have the women and children all collected in the barracks. They all Bleep on the f100r..• Mr. Hill, the messenger we sent to Bt. Paul, returned today. Be bringeithe Bret news tbat we have bad 81000 the Indian war commenced. Be goes- back in a few. bonze, and I shall send tbis letter by him. I fear that be will not be able to get through. All communication with this country-ie cut off this year, and it will not be safe for ore to travel. Every family between this, post and Bank Center bee fled. I am perfectly worn " out, and ought to take my bed instead of penciling this. • Truth Welt Told. The New,York Tribune makes the following ex cellent point in its edition of Tuesday : • "here'are herniae around our Government, as, we presume around wan Governments; who seek to enrich` themstivee out of tbs lavish snd sadden outlays which a gigantic war teceesarily demands 'They are, of course, of all reties sad of none, and . will profess anything to im• prove their obanCe for plunder. The natural preenme-. tion is -that, under a Republican Administration. meet of them would tail themselves. Republicans; but this: cafe is peculiar. The Secretary of War was ell his non- official life a Democrat ; • so' was the slate 'bnd so is the present' General. in .chief. of the arzer ; and we • never heard the. Commissary General, Qoartermoster , General, or Chief of the Ordeatioe Bureau, classed as Re peiblicans ; yet nearly all the big contracts are made by these functionaries. The most standalone attempt to defraud the Government in connection with army sap- Tiles, so far se we have heard, was that of. K. J. Sedg wick, late Democratic poatmaster at Syracuse, which was defeated while the testimony to shameful jabbing— Rd:lolly by,Demomats-rin the• outfit of the Butler ex pedition, that' resulted in the capture of New Or leans is very • direct and pungent. We .believe' the 'betide 'of departments have faithfully, labored to correct thee abuses, 'and that they are now nearly eradicated. That those who;seek jobs and profits should strenuously oppose the Border-State policy which the Government has thus far pursued, and which Mr. Seymour heartily' approves; le, of.couree, inconceivable. if,, for in , tan ye, Gerrit Smith, or Wendell Phillips, or Charles Sumner, or John A. Andrew, or Horaie Greeley, was bnt on * getting - ricb by fat jobs and Government: contracts, he would be, very likelito proclaim hie convlction that the Adminis• tration,was pursuing a fatal, suicidal policy; be would boicertain to chime in with Seymour in eulogizing that policy and dennuncing its opponents as madmen Or knaves." . . . MEEIMMI The Lamented Kearney. The following from General Scott does most honor to bimeelf and to the ir ustrioum dead : Wks? PoPrr Sept 7, 1862 • DEAR Ella :. ink much grieved that I did not know of the time or piaci:ot the funeral of Major General Kear. ney; till the receipt of your note yesterdar about noon, when it was imyowdbie for me to reach New York in time; or. cripple Tshould avail:ay have made every effort to be present to tuadat in doing honor to ' the me. 'Dory of en ld staff - officer of mine, and recently a highly distinguished general—'the bravest among the brave— whom the whole Union admired in the field when living, and now mourns among the dead. I look upon his fall In tie present great crisis of-the war, as a national ca. BeePe your s, lemitY. WINFIELD s We , concilude this Bad memento with a letleirlrom Governor . . . , TRENTON, Sept. 6,1862. Sit: I have 'just received the invitation to at. tend the femoral of the lamented Major General Kearney. Hie derith brio me a personal sorrow, and to the oountrY t at this tiredia loss etroost' irreparable. He lived long enough to render his name : illustrious tis a defender of his country. New Jersey was proud oftim as' her eon and be will - hot 'be forgotten. When snob men fall we most 'all themor e earnestly support the nation in this day of trial: Mepresslng :air:sympathy for the • friends of the de _parted, I remain, with much respect, - 'Your obedient servant, OIIAS. S. OLDEN. • England's Iroi-Clad.Navy. The foUowina ii a list of all the irdn-castwi abate and floating batteries, building or afloat: 'I)loN BUILT --(attri.niNo )- -' • BORSS Powaa. . .. Speed in knots. • •- -,•. . Acbiller 1,250 14 1 estimated Si nconrt 1,850 . 14 3 do. "Minotanr 1 350 14 3 do. aliortbrimberland " I 350 . . .... 14 3 do. Hector • 800 1175 do. . Valiant 800. ..... ......: ,11.,75 do. Prince Albert 500" ' ' 4 do. '• • • Black .. ... 1,260 ; 8 . estimated. 'Warrior 1,260. 354 by trial. Befenie , %GOO' , -.11-866 do. .R ea u itance. .. ...„ i p0 1 ,.....„ ) ;,4231 by trial wIlh• Out stores. '•. , . „ *.• FLOA.TING • ItATTREXIIIi , >l ratios .... ... - 500...• ....about 55 Teribrl. 200 . ..... .. do. Thttaderliat.am , ' do. • • eii:WOOD BUILT , Caledonia • 1,000- • • ..12 4 , • ds. • , „pect'Btj in •"• ' 47 1.00d .2 ' f; " . ,. TV.. 'l2-4 141tre.d1W;.14. ,;11.0011:1, , ,,Pv" 116 'do; Iloyal'Oak 4;1, do*. . do: MO!: ;.11060 tta dae i • • tx a ii„V A ; 25 • . . do • ...IPett"Ortl'y 4 fo . oo l :I LA,; i , ..41 , ?71,91T1NCY BATTlllLikfanf,::,l r4i zoms -. „ 2 0 0 ~...„,,,About Mateo • " --- 150 ... .. :About 55..,. IThbeder • -f,;."' .. .ditto , • • Nutty.. ~ . Otto . . . • • , • r , o f the iten-he ii h ,v 4 4 0 3, the , Prince, Albect and the, thri e'Boatiiiiitiitteirfete are, 'or rn; to . be, whoitr cased • ;p.latteg ,the.t rest ,partially,,;tor the wood., Fa s yorlte sad ZDYnTri.e. pre ,to be partially ~d, the rest “abilly: the rri t Se Albeit and the' Ral:l3°4lolßn, are ts.I O 9ISt t 4•4 I AYW I . 0 54 4 m4 t , es DPlall...obai Grewith Meets. '`". sdittOiettiVllol-4-, 00/015431 3 .H7tilaiitlit Ohlel•Zaittneer andgGenaryd;Sapertnietident 4 ot. t the .Pionly binds 11111roial t .and reconti Y ,40 hie( Ertglitear . , otz.lha,',Tior Ofeeniceld•ltaßbbid 7 ind./Ineigo'ltarineli to IdarattOhneette,zhaerbeen p . r . omoted-te , Briged,,ier,,Gene , lal ter: meritorious . tie recent operations against the enemy, near Manassas, Virginia, and dd. signtd to duty with Blajor.aeneral HaLleck. 'CENTS. count of the Stege. , FORT ABBRCRODIBIS, 84314. 3,1883 .V... 12112 41 do: MMM .THE =W POESS , (PUBLISHED WlBlre•fr • Tog WAR PRESS will be sent to iOißtrebitte by mail (per annum in advance) at • • •• 82.00 Three Copies " " ' - 5 Oil Five t 4 41 .t . 8.06 Tea " " ig 12.0 e Larger Olube will be charged at the*lirrig : 20 copies will cost' $24 ; 60 copies will 00liii1441d1100 . • ' copies $120. . Fora Club of Twenty•one or over, we will Wm/ as Bib* Gopy to the getter-up of the Club. JP:r Poet:routers -are requested to act as Agorae for Tns*Wert Pesos. - 'lir Advertisements inserted at tke sumat rater. Biz lines constitute !Canners. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. TM! PINANCIAL coltDrricir - or TILL CoI7RDERACIr. [From The Richmond 'Examiner, Sept. 12'j We are enabled, from papers before Grogram, to euee. pare a ouccinet and intereeting statement of the financial cOndition of tae country, end to ealightbn the Inthlic as to the smarm! el our public debt iltirciasa ;tber receipts at tbelresenry uptblet or Asignet, inillbta Probable de. mends that will be made noon thereaouraee the SIAM n view of the continuance of the war. and tbo exigen cies of the country.raislng therefrom. We dlstribitelblie ' information under appropriate heeds. THE PUBLIC . DBE"! oso' TUB CDN'PIiDNItAtt. It is eisoirlained front official data, farniobid by tiur Treasury, Department; that. the whole ex pendi turei ot thw Government, from its commencement to she let of AugastY last, amount to $3.17,272,0M , sboald . etatfair however, that Bye millions of the amount charged as tr.,. pendttnre has been paid fdr redemption of deposit" certilicetee, end the aggregate abeVe atated:ie shbjict to' . 7 that abatement when consilereir iri the light of actual . expenses.' The expenditures tip to the Ist CI August amen lows War. Department 6218.376, navy Department 14.605,777 86' OiviVand iniseelleneone ' 15,768,603 43' ToM►. ~: • To whtekmitst be added outstanding requisitions upon .the treasury, upon which warrants are not yet 'lssued; to the amount of SlB 624.12816; Malting the aggregate, as stated above, 8317,272,968 W CLASSES PIIBL/C'DBlrr An atainination of our funded debt account will elow" . - . that a lamentably small portion of our public debt exists r in this firm. The whole. amount of bonds and stock , : leaned is ite fellows : • . , Night per cent. stock and bonds 541,577.250 - - Btac per cent. call certificates • 32.784 400 Total 574,361,650 This statement indicates an evident indisposition of: our people to make investments in,this form, ani fur nishes en explanation of much of tht disturbance of the atatdatd of value and enhancement of prices in the= country Which have been the consequence of the large and disproportionate issue of treasury notes. The tome already made ca treasury meter arneunts to •' $183,244,135, leaving authority to hum 516,755,865: RECEIPTS AT THE .TUEASU&Y. • The rtceipts at the Treasury up to let AuguSt frost all the various sources of 'acme aro as follows: ' From =Monte Frora miecellaneorn eouroes .. • .... Strom loan, act of. Feb. 28, 1801 .. .111181 lon, act of Aug. 19, 1101 From call deposits tinier act of Dec. 24 1881 37,615,200.00 From Treasury noter, act March 9,1881 2.021 100 00 7rciirf.Tressury motto, :act May 18, 1881 17;347,955.00 Prom Tretisary notes, act Aug. 19, 1861. ..167,784,61.5 00 Pica Interest of Treasury notes; act April 17, 1881- From $1 amlfs2 notes. From temporary loan from banks—ba. lance From war tax This statement of receipts 18 short of the whola amount of tbe expendituren of the Government by $44,717,762; on account Of which the GovernMent has authority to iemoonly balance of treasury netts, $16 : 755165, leaving 5k7,961.897.16 be provided for by Congress in a further extension of the general currency, UEIIO6O tbie balanoe can be paid by bonds or otherwise. YUNDS TO BE RAISED BY THE FIRST OF JANUARY. It is supposed that the authority to Issue general cur rency notes must also be extended by Congress to meet the approPrialoos already made by it and not )et paid, and also the further appropriations to be made. " The appropriations already made by • . Congress; and not drawn on let of Au gust, amount to - • $184,887,389.94 The estimates submitted by the various Departments of the additional supplies• requiredlo make good defi ciencies, and to support the Government to let January next, are as follows : ' For the War Department $44,373,590 36 For the dill list 388,607 38 Miscellaneous 102,899 38 514,868,097 13 So the wbole amount of supplies required to Ist of January presents a total 01.... $209,550,487 . 06 Congress is left to determine the boat mode of raising this sum ; and is there seems but little prospect of raising the money by a sale of bonds or stoek, a resort to treasury Dates seems to be all that whl be left to its discretion. INTEREST-BEARING: NOTES The ex pt riment of diminiehing the quantity of circula tion by intermt-bearifig Doter and deposits on mill 111,55 iii to have been very successful, and ie likely to be en couraged as a relief from excess in the 'quantity of the national currency, which, as it exceed, the usual bnsi nees war I. of the community, must be productive of high prices without relation to- the actual- value of the currency. It is understood' tbat the interest notei, althoigh our rent to a certain, degree, have been generally withdraw* from circulation on acconnt,of. their value as . temporary investments. Most 'of them have been taken under the belief that the interest world be paid like other literati; and the Secretary of the Treasury has enoonraged this belief •by a recommendation to Congress that the Inte rest should be paid annually. • fItOSPECTS OP S.IIOTILitit 171.1t-TAX--PATKRIqr sr ---- - nri - STATERTISTb. • • .;.It is supposed that Oongress will be wider the normali ty of providing another war-tai. From the war-taz re turns, and from the estimates as to such States as have D uriget made 'complete returns, this fund may be set down at seven hundred mtllionf. . The way, tax bps .beeu paid by the several States as F Grill Carolina 931,400000 Oil Virginia_ .. 2,125,000 OD Lottisiana 2,500,000 00 Alabama 2,000,000 00 Georgia 484,126 12 Florida 226,374'1/ filliudeeippi • 1,484,46 T flf Total 110,188,967 90 The State of Georgia has substantially paid in the balance dne by ber, and the State of South Carolina bad paid the whole amount due by her into the treasury, in the form of six per cent. call certificate!. Bat, as the final setth went has not yet taken place, the certificates have not •as :let • been delivered up; and the account is not yet closed. The returns from the Stales of Alabama. Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texaa, have not yet been rendered in complete. _ The two former States have, nevertheless, paid their taxes in advance. Provling a Monster Gun. Tuesday' the first 15 inch Monitor gun, finished at the fort Pitt, was proved at the navy proving grounds, near Wail's station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The 31. inch and 9 inch navy gimes are taken oat on the ordi mar), platform cars, and run out on the switch beneath es stout over. bead railway," by means of which they are traneferred, when ewung up by screws to the proper posi tion for firing the regular proof of ten service charges. In order to sustain the enormous weight of the 15-inch game, it has been necessary to rebnlld'the entire frame in the most tubstantied manner, and net up a''triangle ' of massive proportions. This triangle is formed by the framing together of two sets of timbers in the shape of triangles, upon the apex of which e, D:1118811r0 cross timber rests on semi-circular heatless. • From this cross timber depend the heavy' rods by which the gun is supported—two encircling, , the trunnions, and the other pair, ninth lighter, embracing the breech s and supporting its ' preponderating weight. Not withstanding •• the enormous weight to be handled, and the incompleteness of some of the arrangements, the •• gun was mounted under the active SOPervision of 11r. ' Joseph Kaye, or tome notoriety as a handler of he avy weighte, and teady for tiring before five o'clock, The -first three loads to be fired are proof charges, composed of :fifty pomade of Rodman's mammoth-grained powder and ' shells of three lungired and fifteen pounds As the firing of inch an:enormone lead is a very severe test, the utmost anxiety was felt as the lanyard was palled and the gun discharged. The report which folloWeetwas by no means .as heavy as might have been expected:- The shell struck • the ground a short. distance in front of the morale,. glanced up slightly, and liaising through an immense pile s of dirt in the biillock petr," buried itself in the hill be:. yond..' Of the ' , infernal screaming" said to accompany `the flight of such missiles we could hear nothing. •The free • manner in which tbe gun is suspended per- DiVID mite of the greatest latitude of motion, and the recoil • 'ems tremendous--in the second round breaking a detec tive breech-rod, and banging the trial for the day to a summary conclusion. The damage will be repaired, and .the firing, after another eruct* : charge, continued for. some 'time with a eervice charge of thirty pounds of powder, and a obeli weighing throe hundred and thirty pounds. The firing is conducted under the emparvidon of Claptain 'Berrien, of the navy, ands Mr. Lee, of the works- The charges already fired area sufficient test of the endu rance of the gun, but of thts we tibial have more to say hereafter. It seems an idle injury of a* costly.piece of ordnance to protract the proof of firing,—Pittrberty ,Post. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: - FUNERAL OF HON. JOHN B. THOMBON.—The ftneral of the late Hon. John B. Thomson, 11. S. Saris tor, took place from his residence In Prinoeton, on Tries- • day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. It was very largely, attended .= -eeveral distinguished gentlemen from this and the ad joining States being Present. The body wag removed t • Trinity Churoh, , wbere, at half-past one o'clock, the solemn. ceremonies of the Episcopal Church were per-- formed by the Bight Reverend Bishop Odenheimer, after which the 'procession moved to .the Princeton Cemetery, . where the remains of Mr. Thomson were interred by this side of• his first Wife, who died about ;twenty years ago. The coffin was of black 'walnut, and on the silver plats• on the lid was the inscription: 's , Joan B. Zionist:at, . Dorn, September 25, 1900, Died, September 12, 1862. - , • • Mr. Thorns on has long been one of the' most conspfctt., . oue of the citizens of New ;Jersey ; hoe ' filled more than one public. station with credit, and wee much beloved by a]erge Circle of friends. ' AN . RIOELLENT -•. IMPROMPTU STYPTIC DIESSits. Enrolls: I , offer for publication an extract, from a ft tter written by a lady of Philadelphia. under" date of the 9th imit : " There is one thing I would like yon to pot in some of the Waehlngtoir Papers: - ** - Irmfght relieve BOIMO of the poor fellows on.the battle.llelds be fore they can get surgical assistance- I read of the re-. • medy in an old sgricnitnial paper, and tried it, with' per-. loot success, in ; two instances: one a het or severely:. gashed in its lege by being driven through the satinea•over• a hotbed, and another on a cat, torn by doge: The re- - - u ray is to _hold the wounded limb over: thcamoke,of.:. buroing lea th er." It is very eimple, and would, ktra . dw,.. ' save much enffering. 'lt-wish - every one Who'gnes to a.' battle-field to oboist the , wottuded would bear dt tn =lnd. and try it; it Might prevent mortification. 'The remedy, is eo easily,ektained, too; fol on , a battle-field there Tia • plenty of leather fragments, . , such as *traps, itboes, sad- dies,4b." ' '' • ' ~ ' • .." MYSTERIOUS '' SUIOIDP.--SUPPOSYD , FOUL - PD,s.Y.-On Tneßdiy afternoon abont tour -e`ch,cs, .9,, , roan nem , d George Hese, 'it woe stAted‘ - shot bintreit through the left vide, death reeniting• id shone an atottr afterward. The . C CCOTTID943 took place at the - fhightott , rouse i PitisbUrg. "A t "the* invserigerton: the (rerun( statedthat be had been informed that amen namedl'lnlnt, Myers, a tailor, .residing on . Pennsylvania avenue, b a d - .., gone . into a store opposite -Vsnti'm house; stated 'Wit he" hod:been taking ‘ a glass of .beer at limiPs; that ninielh e -, , was there a man was Riot. and desired the,pwy, h e ~ f 104 :, . . adnimiDgiiiit s te 'say .anyttiing and it,. ea* he 'lid 'noe • - with to pet mixed np in the affair.-.. Orr this the Ooioner-.:, . e dj eur i e d th e jury until three o'elock on .Wedpasday, v..ben idieni ," t o be pneent and give hilliiallinonyl" ' ~ ,, ,, ,,,T A Bill Al!. Jr.OE Kft.1.431•1 ÷Akniineeirolisirdaerwilital • lately m t, gye to the )ouse . of a farmer.inAorlas" a, France. A neighbor dielared'lllat While it swift' in' rid adj - aWar''' ;nod pe SlW•ii brilliant- , hotly like a almatiag^..itlimfellingoi " i ota the sifY; striking upon the Imnse, and that in a Iwo :momenta the,thateti-waain4oblase.. , The faiiiii get alt' - ;: birsproperty itith tiis i liom .l ,, -•., .. -• . • ~.... ~ . ..,-, • ity. , ol:76,Tl'ol•Z OF. 001iiNlie-The leiolinaOc4l ' :en quire,' 'has ti•diipatch'frOin Mobile, dated 'Sept.' 10, eeittigi Om, Yankees ihave;ertionated,Porinth,Lborning .: .trery.honse to t 4 ground beforttbey.left.. They mere- ; 'etre:Mini Ncirthwitiiii liyiii{bel , wholo ooniftes , want 'and 'I4DilPg bouels• : 'lte.^ - ,;-'....) ...i. - '....' . n',7 t .. . ,ARRIVAL ~0F, , ,,R1t11611. P.111545NR1113.-7. o aptain 'Bushes a , the liedend sPenno:7l:enie lib/I"M* arrived ' ' itromilr.Aderic.k •thls•morning, in , - awe of ninety rebel . • TailMatre , ,incliiding twenty contrabands. The Si' neigh . were c" 11 ' 14 ici'Oaliiro 4 arirti is.-.l2di'ris Amy Ms The , • ' L'fiIISIBTZBI3,..,XXESIPT.---.Tho Governor Of hEnne- . rota has hgen informedyby,tha authorities at Washing- tow: tlint aft ministers of Usiliospel. in aotnel charge of alai ngiegatioalareiMeaspt frigardraft lor the military ,;, ' terroe f or she country . -,..._ m ~,,,.. . .., .. •i . . -.- N ..- .. :„. 113B101:riatiBiCIATE.-Tlie agrloultural fair of I UthliA3llite le Wl* keld stl NiVrietOwn on theVtit inst., 1 and.October,L Si m 4 , 8. Ala off e r of, trmium-ramltPa c 'bi:lWeen live end sir thor.shnd dollars. Mani entries , eliirie'llready , been a ads:, - :*. A. : -4 ••.=.,i , ~a . ;.....4.,..4. ...r.pplil, FRUIT CROP.-The crop of,freit t fu . ..No4t.h. ifeinern Pennsylvaniiiiiiii swoon ' filirrnenee;'Altie or • (very variety. In soma places the apple orop is so large that no wire lb= two•thirtio of it will be gathered, 8325,748,830 TO $1,4.37,300.06 1.974,769 33 15.000,000.00 22,613,846 61. -.5302,555,196.0 22,799 900 00 4546,000.90 2,625,000.00 10,639.910.70
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers