THE PRESh,
oppugn) mam' puramors wco,srtimj
OY JOHN FORIIEY.
is, 140. 111 SOUTH FOII3ILTU STREW!.
iqv
Ir itit DAILY PRESS,
Marro Pre Waltz, payable to the Carrier.
toßebecrlbere orlt.of she City at drx Dot. Land
;:41, were TWA DOLLAIRO TOM Mous Koalas,
Yi..3 DOLLA TO Itiottrais--luvarlably la ad
'A "
for this time ordered,
' 0 " of TAI-WEEKLY PRESS,
iit od to liobearibera out of the My at Tlllll2
DoL
.2a 1,81 LNKOKI fu advance.
TS AND CAPS.
-14---19-10 AND CHILMIEN'S
FANCY 11/LT&
GBIAT OPENIWG.
AyE OPEN ON SATURDAY NEXT )
20Tit nor.,
A „LARGE ASSORTMENT
NEWEST STYLES
igiSEES' AND ,0111.LDREN'S
FANCY HATS.
CHARLES OAKFORD & SON,
No. 936 CHESTNUT St.,
Under the Contlhental Hotel;
tTGS AND CIiEI4II.CALS.
pEHT SHOEMAKER
& CO., •
;Prtheagt Corm' FOURTH and RACE Streets
PHILADELPHIA,
WEOLISALE 'DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DIII&LIMEI
FOUEIGN AND DOMESTIC
lAINDOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AVLUTE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, &,0
IGENTEI FOR THE ORLEBRATRD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Peelers and coniumerp eupplied at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR OASII
COMMISSION ROUSES
fiROWN DRILLS.
STANDARD QUALITY,
FOR BALE BY
WELLING, COFFIN. & Co.
iyl9.etathSas 1128 OHICSNIIT STMT.
CLOTH , OASe.IMERES,
DOESKINS, SATINETS,
KENTIJOE.Y JEANS,
LIN,SEYS, TWEEDS,
KERSEYS,
FLANNELS, and
ARMY WOOLENS.
Fat We by the Package, br
WELLING, , COFFIN, & Coy
aa2B•tbatetoCl9 220 OEEStNUT Street.
SEAMLESS BAGS.
STARE% 3 It, 2131 oz.
ANDROSCOGGIN 2 13, 18 oz.
LEWISTON A, 2 11, 15X oz.
CANADA A, 213, 16 oz.
PITTAFIELD P, 2 B, 16 oz.
PRINCE ALBERT 2 B, 16 oz.
PREMIUM A.
JUTE, ko.
For Bulb st tbelowegt, pricoo, net cash on &Viers?.
GEO. GRtGG,
No. 219 OffIIBOR ALLY.
G.EO. D. PARRISH
OFFERS FOTt ! SAMS
70,900 yards MEDIUM ALPACAS,
38,090 yards FARMERS' DE,ILLS.
35,000 STANDARD BLANKETS.
103.11 t NET CASH ON DELIVERY.
ATLANTIC DELAINE COMPANY
MOURNING PRINTS.
. Bled seelte, Black and Purple,
Black ant Gm, Bleak euld Lavender,
FEW STANDARD STYLES,
PETITRD BY
WILLIAM SIMPSON.
NEW F ALL STYLES OP MADDER PRINTS,
SAMUEL SLATER & SONS,
AND
BUTTON MANUFACTURING CO.,
le Wahl , BY
JOSEPH LEA,
125 AND MO CHESTNUT STREET.
tu27.lm
ARMY GOODS.
BABK.BLUB COAT CLOTHS.
DABS-BLUE CAP CLOTHS.
SKT.BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFTIORB.S.
ABBY BLANKETS, STANDARD WRIGHT.
10.011 NOE DUCK.
DRILLS, STANDARD WRIOET.
snr ustv D411 4 1.$
,ktio BLRAOSIBT , SWORT/NOIS AND
BRIATINGS.
For sae by
FROTHINGRAII & WELLS.
sel.ittf
ARMY B L ANKET
GOVERNMENT STANDAR,
FOR SALE BY
ROTHINGITAM. ga
AUNTS.
ELLIN% COFFIN, & CIO"
NO. 220 OHNOTN'UT STUNT,
iiiroptired to
CONTRACT rOR THE DELIVERY
or •
' ARMY
VOOLEN AND
eI COTTON GOODS,
; •
STANDARD QUALITY.
RIPLEY. HAZARD.
HUTCHINSON.
13.2 OHISTNUT
01311 11I88ION BINBONAIII2III
101 vius SALA ON
n MS iaLADELPHIA-MADE G O ODS.
%. tta
CARPET% AND On. CLOTHS.
.LEN Ea o mitiraa.
bIeCALIATM & CO..
100 OttaßTX-11T OTRIBMIT,
CDPpositi indepondenoo Pall)
AMMAR% DIPORTMRS, AND DI LLB=
-O ARPETINGS'" II
• On, OLOTlis. Arm- -
Roe -slow on hold exwnstve stock of,
l 'arletings, of our own and ottec. Fakes)
'dick we call the attention of cash-and short
..
1418 buyen. JOS , BM
TATIONERY i FANCY GOODS.
QUA 8
- IDE
IIT&TIONXIBT TOT 810) TAN9T QOM
1131-1 , 011 1 1.11111
No. 1403 WALNUT OTO*111) .
maw uziffinvs.
vanumnruti.
eIIAMPAGNZ---An invoice of gt Gold `
„Leo" 011alIPABBE Ant Seeeised perli Ina Bus
-1111. For 5ate4 313.1.8. B. tifiItSTAXBS, Bete kgeut,
tie,l26 *win (*BAND Innate.
,
VOL. 6.-NO. 43.
I:: '4,1,,
862. FALL 1862.
RIEGEL WIEST, & ERVIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS,
NO. 47 NORTE THIRD STRIFE%
PRUADBLIMIA.
merchantS visiting this city to purchase Day
Goons will find our Stock large
- and admirably assorted, and at
Low Faunas. In certain classes
of> Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Ehiladelphia. sel6-2m
THOS. MELLOR &
ENGLIER AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AHD 42 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
1-10SIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens.
Fancy Woolens, Linen 0. ladkfs.
Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts.
sell•Bm
FALL. 1862.
JAMES, SENT., SANTEE,
& CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBESIES
oa
DRY GOODS,
Nos. 239 and 241 N. TRIED ornEET, ABOVE
BAEZ, PHILADELPHIA,
Have now open their usual 1:: . ; cry
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
OP
FOBZIGN AHD DOMESTIO DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than usually at
tractive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
elm, a full assortment of
WEBRIMADE, AND 00011E00 PRINTS,
and
PHILADELPHIA.MADE GOODS.
I 17" Cash buyers specially invited.
au2B-2m •
1862 - 1862.
JOHNES. BERRY. &
_ (licce . eeiore to Abbott, Johnee, & C 0.,)
527 MARMOT, AND 524 COMMENDS STUMM%
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 01
SILK
AID
---VA24CTSZL-Manur-.- - Gt - O °Day
alive now opened en entirety •
-'' NNW AND ATTRADTM STOOK, IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
• • AMERICAN -
DRESS. .GOODa'
Alio, a fall aseortreent to
MUTE GOODS,RLBBOgS,GLOVES,
BRAWLS, Izo.,
Which they offer at the very towed Market Prioee and
*Alai the attention of tke Trade.
ARD,GILLMORE, &
Hoe. 617 CHTISTNUT and 614 JAYNE Streets,
Him now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
OF NUL AND FANCY .
DRUB GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
• GOODS
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, - &a. '
BOUGHT IN 'EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE. FIRM..
To which the attention of the tradels partlenlarly In
' 'Med.
WELLS,
set4tm
GERMANTOWN, PAm
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MILLINERY GOODS.
1862 FALL. 1
1862
• •
WOOD 8c GARY,
fiIIOCESSOBS TO LINOOLN, WOOD, & N 101101.8,,
Bate now in store a
COMPLETE STOOK •
MILLINERY GOODS,
comosynscror
Bilk; Velvet, and Oolored st;aw
BONNETS AND HATS;
French Flowers, Feathers, - Ribbons,gcb
•31
To which they respectfully invite the attention of, the
former patrone of "the How, and the trade generally.
r& ib WENNEDY & P;go..
. No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAVE NOW READY;THEIR •
FAIL IMPORTATIONS Q. x* - Alrall ,
FLOWERS. FEATHEREV
AND GENERAL KIIIIINER*AOONS.
SHOIK=TINDINGS;
LINEN MACHINE THREADS,
BEST QUALITY, •
One end Two-Ounce Spool&
SHOE THR - EADS
OP ALL DZSORIPTIONks
FOR HARNESS MANUFACTURERS.
MACHINE-BILII, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OIL..
LA.ING & MAGINNIS,
SHOE FINDERS
'data 30 NORTH TRIED BTRWAT.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
EORGE., GRANT,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
GENTS' .FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 610 01111E3TNUT EITTIRET.
relll.Bm
VINE SHIRT MANUFA.OTORY.
a: Tim subscriber would invite attantke tct tde
IMPBOYED OJT OP BLURTS,
Wbloh be makes a 'podia/ in his Mamma AIM, an
stunk receiving
NOTILLTTIDS FOB UNNTLZI4.II2I'I3 WIA R.
J. W. sciOTT,
=gam_
D OBIN , FOB, SALE-
IR BULK, LOW, 17 APPLUD POE, BOON.
509 S. TENTH ST.
eeN•Bt
THE FINEST 'ASSORT
sir • I KENT of new, modern, and thimble PI:
AMOS trout 8140 to 8400. ' _
Also, PAIN CZ'S World •renowned MIIVODEONS and
HARMONIUMS, for . cub.* a Veld redactions or In
email monthly instalment".'JAMES 113111,1 LAN, Mono
On South TIPTII Street, above Sarno.. - ee2- B atio
,••• • •
p i PLIT PILEVIEP—Of prime- quality, for
NF Ade hi RHODES -St INUAilea l B,
`.--a°ll /07 Mouth WIC= &reek
MILITARY BOOKS.
400 000
400 000
400.4, 3
400,000,
440,000,
Four. EIIINDRED THOLT3VCD,
FOUR HUNDRED TROITBAND.
FOUR HUNDRED TELOUiia.RD,
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND}
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND.
The gale of Colonel ratlort's Military Books has reached
ITYr
IN O zAB
PATTEN'S
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: : • MILITARY
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TEE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND -VOLUN
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can receive more thorough instruction from PATTEN'S
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COLOWEL YATTZIVB MILITARY BOOKS are
compiled in accordaoce with the antherizationa of the
Ty or Department of the 'United Btatea expreialy to im
port inebnotion to the recruit and the officer, in the
eireplebt and moat approved manner.
MILITARY
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BOOKS. . . • , , ,
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COLONEL PATTEN'S MILITARY BOOKS are Pro
Neely illustrated, and got up regardless of cost; no works
of their sirs or pricelet published in the I:Jun44:States
baying 'cost such large sums in their productions -
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GEN. GEO. B. MCLELLAN,
AND OTILVA
DISTINGUISHED orprozas
or msn
UNITED SIA.TES ARMY.
PATTEN'S."
PATTEN'S.
-PATTEN'S. •
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PEITTESPS.
I cordially approve of this work, and recommend it to
the officers of volunteers. .
GEOBGB B. IdaOLBLIAN,
Major General United States Army.
WASIUNOTONt D. 0., July 26, 1861.
FAIT
PATTEN'S.
TATTEIVB.
PATTRWS.
PATTEN'S.
I take pleasure in recommending this work to our vo
nnteorar A. E. BURNSIDE,
Brigadier General-United States Army.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. J.S. 1861.
11PATTEN , S.
' —PATTEN'S.
PA.TTEN'S.
- PATTEN'S. - • • -
P&TTEIVS.
VOET HAMILTON, NOTGElber 23,1861.
GEonoz PATTEN, 'Esq. I have looked over your neat
and handy' 4 4 Manual for Officers, " and approve of it
very much. I should think it would be invaluable tit
company and disbursing officers, particularly to those
who have not bad much experience in making out such
papets. • With great regards, yours,
B. B. GLITZ. Major Twelfth Infantry.
r.Eti, , s..
. 'PATTI:tots:—
7 - PATTE'N'S.
- PATTEN'S. -
PATTEN'S.
UNITED STATES 01,0TRIND ErOTI - wl - strtgifrom, D. O.
George Patten, Esq.,(Late of the United States Artny,)
New Y ork City: •
DRAB SIR : DIED pleasure in acknowledging the re
ceipt of the 1 . &iambi - for' Officera" recently Intl:dished ,
byl yourself. ODIAIOII, 'it is decidedly the best'
boat that can, be placed in thchantis of all riewly-fiedged
quartermasters; in fact, if these gentlemen Would only
read it carefully through, believe in, it, and religiously
practice its teaching% they might possibly me
selves from from beteg -involved, at tome future day, with the
Goternment, to tile amount of -thousands of dollars,
through ignorance of accountability. Believe me. that
it will give tee sincere phloem% to recommend-4. to ,rety•' ,
nurnerene quarterniaeter friends of the Grand Army, of
POtomac, visiting my - office daily. Very - sincerely
yours , , GEO. GIBSON,
Oaptain Eleventh Infantry.
1 7 oirsmasa 17, 1861
r .
TTiles.
PA.TTEN'S.
TATTEW.S.
PAT tENTS.
PATTENT.
-Easing gxamined n Patten'SArmy' Mann at,'"
,take
great pleasure in recommending it to Wheats or_ Noun.
tem! 'as_ a :valuable assistant in the preparation of 'all
army papers. A. E. BURNSIDE, '
Brigadier General E. S. Army. ,
liEw Yoeg, November 12, 1861.'
PATTER'S.
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PATTEICS.: •
•
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'UNITED STATia'IIII7STEItTNO 'rumen,
• :79 -Warns 13TREFF, N. Y.
I have examined gt Patten's Idanual for Offi sere," and
recommend it for the use of officer)) of volunteers.
Di . B. BADKUT, liiiipect'or:General If: 5. A,
NOvitiassa 11, 1861: -
PATTBN'ii..
DATTE WB.
E'AtETEN'S.
": I - • PATI'EN I B.
OFFIOE OF, giliturzaw,A6rsa"CituntittUFOß TICE
t gTATS,OF„ 411.101:10E.Y.
FOjiTTrA r : SIR Selld ',,tyy Atoms) Ax.pyesy,
fifty copies .‘ Patten's Instruttionif for Arniy,,Dificem,"
I find iteentains, in ennvexiierit-Dirin;:muclitinforination
that new men-require: Bend „the:tbill to t:be=Colleottid'en
delivery of the books. _W A. DiINLEY, Ai K een..
• IfiliNKFour; Ky., Dec. 4,17861;
PATTY/ d
VATTE
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OFFICE OF OHISF OF , ARIILLE/IY,A.FXT OF TILE
Toroxteo,'Sifiartikorciti, Elarolt 5, AM.
'ooLotritt, :It Wee me great pleasure toktate that your•
little' book, entitled:' . Patten , s Artillery Drillin'itt, err
my' opinion, most ,adrairably adapted -to theffuie,of,noini
corendsiionedOfficers and soldiers of, the. : And
volunteer batteries of field aralletir, a oho ins."glad i 4 ,
see it officially Introduced' lista the service; particaliirly
at the present time. I am, `Colonel, very reepectfulii•
lOW pbedient servaut,, SDI Jr, JIMMY,
Brig. Gen., Chief of Artillery
To Colonel ravine.
'-PATTEN'S,
A.T'i EN'S
P •
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• PATTEN'S,
, • PATTEN'S,
• Ilitantiu.surans Etirrriirr Dream:ins,
WAsunurron. D. 0, March 5,1862.
I consider your work, called srPatten's Artillery
Drill,” an excellent mandal Tor the use of our artillery
soldiers, on account of portability, easy references,
and fell illnetrations of every movement. . Yours very
truly, A. DOUBLEDAY,
• • 4 Brigadier. General - Volunteers.
To 00101101 PATTEN.
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INFANTRY. TACTICS, PART I, -
bonhtininglhe Sohoelpf the Seidler, Idannaisd Arms
for both Eltiaket'andltitte. School otthe illernpaily;
stroction for Skirmishers, Bayonet Drill, and the Small
Sword Exercise. 160 pages and 92 engravhsgs. Price
26 cents.--
The same in the German language. Price 25 cen ts.
PATTEN'S
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rarrElps
Pa.TTEN'S
• PATTEN'S
INFANTRY TACTICS, PART 11,
Dentaining Instruction in the School of the Battalion.
160 pages'and 45 engravings. Price 25 cents.
The same in the German language. Price 25 cents.
PATTEN'S
PATTEN'S
PATTEN'S
PATTEN'S
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INFANTRY TACTICS, PARTS I and 11,
Bound in one volume. 320 pages, 22m0. 137 En
gravings. , Price 50 cents. _
The same in the German language. Price 50 cents.
• 643 BaOADwAT, YORI, Sept. 1, 1862.
J. W. FoiTtrsz, 108 Q -
Dear ,Yin—in' reply to your inquiry regarding th
difference, existing between my edition of Infantry Tac
tics and that published by General Casey, and recently
adopted by the War Department, I have to state that
both workaskre alike, except so far as relates to the dank
com p an ies in Caisey's•book, all parts connected with
which are stricken out by order of the Secretary of War,
thus rendering the work which you publish•the same
as the authorized Infantry Tactics of theUnitel States
Arley. ,v
Sours, td
very reeectruibilenro,
GEORGE 'PATTEN.
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ARTILLERY BRILL,
Containing the Manuel of the Plecetind-Light Battery
.Manoeuvres. 180 pages and 12 engravings. „Price 25
CAVALRY DRILL,
Oontahlii* the. Schools of *the Trooper. Platoonvand
Squadron. 140 pages and SA engravings. Price 25, 0ea t e ,
Cavalry 'Drill_ In the Garman Language. Price 25
cents. •-•••
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FOR THE -
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BLENTS, - , •
AABMY
-AND 70,!,V,rerEtERS Or THE -UNITED,
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PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SE" E AiI3ER '2O, 1862.
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THI CAVALRY
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BY COL. PHILIP ST. GEO. COOKE,
Second 'United States Cavalry.
WITH SIXTY ADDITIONAL ILLUSTRATIONS'
BY
LIEUT. COL. GEORGE PATTEN, '
Late of the United States Army.
808 pages, 12m0., 94 illustrations. Price 50 cents,
„in
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WAR DEPARTMENT, Nov. 1, 1861.
The system of Tactics and Regulations for the Cavalry
of the United. States, by Colonel Philip St:Geo. Cooke,
Second Cavalry, baring been approved by the. President,
Is now published for the government of said service. Ac
cordingly, instructions in the same will he given after the
method pointed out therein ; and all additions to or de
pw tures from the exercise and manoeuvres laid down in
the system are positively forbidden.
SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War.
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PATTEN'S ARMY MANUAL, ,
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patty Commanders'
Etc-, Etc., Eto. '
BY LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEO. PATTEN,
LATE OF 'FRE UNITED STATES ARMY.
This work Contains many, forms-in constant use that
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SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 20,1862.
LETTER -FROM CINCINNATI.
Special Correspendeneeof The Prem.]
. CINCINNATI, September 16, 1882.
It Is difficult to tell what is going on or what is tn go
811."Sotre tell one tale and others tell another, and all
sorts of rumors are afloat Si this thing and:that thing.
Some say the rebeli have retired entirely to a spot four
miles beyond Florence. leaving -only a squad to annoy
our frc nt and keep upthe semblance of an attacking force;
others say that the enemy are really in force only some:
three or; four Miles from our pickets and between them
,
- all, it is very natural to arrive at the conclusion that
:they don't any of theme know anything about the matter,
and it is a matter of, wonderment that our officials allow
thtmselves to repose quietly in elegant confidence with
such scant and mureliable intelligence about an enemy
inmlediately in their front that only a few days ago was
believed to be very formidable.
e
just
d
ilioLh. from . the front oLei:iine ti e rn , e a s bi t i h n e t
Fort follicle% Everything is serene there, and from the
ineerschanme, no
boys lay around and smoke
necessity of their being colored, no one would
eVer_Eli_W
note that these men were out With fiteratoe,,..
I saw very few (Opera about, the most of o them M:Y
bring
city—probably to refresh themselves with a cobbler,
and geed dinner. .Tho rebels are throwing.up entrench
merits two miles and .a-half beyond Fort Mitchell, so the
pickets say; mind, I don't state it as a fact. The pickets
say they can see , the men in large numbers at work. So
much credence is given to alit report, that Ave comps.
nice were sent out as a picket, where there was only one
befete, and the whole force has been doubled for, picket
duty.
Now, to give the other side. A gentleman of Flo
rence informs me that he has just, come in from that
place, where lie lively, and that the rebels are sixteen
miles. the other side of that town, and the road from
Fierence to Covington is as free from the presence of
rebels as any road leading north from Cincinnati for the
sane dietweee. Re also says that the rebels, after they,
found out the preparations that bad been made to wel
come them to Cincinnati, entirely gave up, the idea of,
ever visiting the city ; and only kopt nem appearance to
keep our troops snugly within our lines and behind the
fortifications while they plundered the surrounding cumin
try, and carried off whatever would be useful to them.
This it very likely the case, and with the force now bare,
and also the amount of Cavalry, our generals ought to
know to a certainty where the enemy are, and to keep
potted-as to what their intentions are, whether to steal,
scare folks, or hart them.
11 . .EBRL BATTZRY ON THE OHIO
Runlet's' have been current all dig, and believed by
many, to the effect that a rebel battery had been planted
on the Ohio, commanding the river at some point below
'
here, and that the mail boats bad been stopped on 'tiler
route; brit following the rumor closely, to ascertain
how far It could bo supported by anything Aetna'
or tangible, . I gave up, and consider the, whole thing
false, and only wonder that batteries have not been
planted on the river, both above and below, for the benefit
of the enemy.
I was informed by a member of Lien. Wallace's staff,
this afternoon, that the definite and latest information as
to the whereabouts of Buell and Bragg was that Buell
was at Bowling Gretn with an army of 42,000 effective
fighting men, and that Bragg, with his army, was at
Glasgow. These places are not very far apart, and a
collision between the two armies is confidently expected
during this week. But as Bragg has succeeded In working
to windward of Buell, so that he is between hlm and Kirby
Smith, and can frustrate the design of his getting in behind
the tatter, which . was Upon• as a 'fixed fact, and
thug placing Smith between two fires. and use taw up at
once, it wilt be rather optional with Bragg Whether he will
fight or not, even if Buell seems so inclined, and, from
hie previous character, there is not much probability
that he will fight at anything like an even ohan n 3, so
long as Le can onietly subsist in Kentucky unmolested.
By this event of Bragg's being on hand to protect Kirby
Smith from any advance on hie rear, there le' every
chance of his setting his army down, and entrenching
thcm at Lexington, to feed and maintain his army this
falloff from Blue. Grass, Kentucky. There is no more
prospect of a move forward here, than there Is of an ad
vance upon our position by the enemy. The rebels have
gained all, they wanted to gale, the possession or the
Blue Grass regions, which are full to overflowing with
all that is necessary for the maintenance or an army—
grain, forage, fat cattle, and liege. And the great ma
jority of the people have' always been Southern gym
pathizere ; now they are open and armed Secessionists.
Many of the prominent political leaders who have
showeo wet. Inns. I ." . .. ,, a_in_theinanthuslastio procle.
mations. tbr the 'Union, heretofore, have chatigeer-nreir
lune, like en organ grinder, to snit the times, and now
vow 0 ,„ 4 14-“aa:oaly polio , that made theni for the ..
Baia ; that they were all the time true,Bouthern men at
heart, and *ere only waiting for an opportunity like the,
present to chow their true colors. , The impression strike*
me that the hemp grown on some plantations In Blue
Grass, Kentucky, will be twisted for. a different purpose
than lie proprietors originally , intended. If ft isn't, it
ought to be.
The impression that Generals Morrie and Retrials
were still in command of divisions over the ri ver, seems to
incorrect;be they were only there a day or so. For some
reason thee° two distinguished gentlemen did not seem to
agree very well with General Lew Wallace, and they
would not remain. There is still , too ,much jealousy'
among our commanders for the well-doing of the army.
The division generals are Gen. A. J. Smith, Gan. Green+
Clay Smith, who became Quite celebrated for his vigorous
➢u:euit of the noted John Morgan, when Morgan made
hie fl,ret raid into Kentucky, some two months ago, and
Brig. General Gorden Granger, who is from Gen. Curtis'
army, and was.at Pea Bidgo. He brought Hve regiments
of the Pea Bidgers, and two batteries of artillery, that
had teen service along with him. among the o;har
germrals are Generals Lane and Staahope, and seam
colonels are •atting as commanders of brigades. Brig.
General Judih, for awhile commanding all the forcce at
Covington, was relieved of command for drunkenness, and
it is reported he is still under arrest.
Two gentlenten arrived in the city last night who had
succeeded in making their way through from the Gap.
They brought *portant letters to Eisler Gen. Wright
from Gen. liforgao. They briog information up to the
7th of this mot tb; atd Rai there could be no apprehen•
pier; about the force there i they are abundantly able to
take care of themselves, which they are doing, by making
continual attache - and incursions upon the enemy, for
miles, Is all directions, In wbioh they • always come cff
right tide up. They represent the East Tennessee troops
as being particularly active and fearless, and at every
Opportunity they try to get satisfaction out of the Sasses
sion'devila who have forced them away from their homes
"and families.. r.
TEE )INZIAY ON THE RIVER BELOW—RUMORS ABOUT
THE MAIL BOATS—SMIPENSION OF THE MAIL LINE.
[From theOincinnstt Timee, 18th )
. _
. Rumors have been afloat through the, city, this morn
ing, that the steamers' of the (Hooluntati and Louisville
mail line had been burned by the'rebels. We have reason
to know that there is not, atthis hour, the first particle •
. of truth in the irport.., . .
Tho mall .. boat leaving this Point yeatecday went no
fru tat r, than Rifling atm, and that from Louisville only
came as far up the river as the mouth of the lientnok7
river. To-day the boat. at either end of the lino remain
stationary. Nor departinsi from - either Louisville or
Cincinnati will take place until further orders.
It hinniv sic'ertained.that a force of the rebel army is
at Hamilton, on the Kentucky shore, nine miles below
Rising- Ban. Ahoy cumber about six hundred, and, be
sides being well armed, they have several pities of artil.
lery.• The gunboats cruising in that vioinity will shortly
dislodge theni:
The 'rebels referred to, haVe ,come from Verona, and I ,
doubtlesg intend, if 'possible, to do such damage to peat..
leg boats ae maybe within their - power. The river' at
that %iota, at the present stage of water, is almost im
passable for even the lightest draught boats, they being
forced to go close to the Kentucky shore. • - .
Our military authorities are wide awake to the safetY.
'of 'our city acd its vicinity, and, with the gunboats at
their command,; be able to Iniri destruction among'
the foe, if in their assurance they should attemvt to in
vade oar sell.
What to do ; in the Hospvals.
A Philadtiphian phyaician—Dr.Jcsieph Janvier Wood-
Tf e di d 4 liqw m geo lr ii.VnerA t iltpre 9.; et i
Hospital Steward's Manual," which will be published, on - 1
Monday, by J. B. Lippincott, ln a neat 12ino. volume of -
32t pages. Approved of by a -Board of Medical Otfloetsjf
as *t written in strict accordance with the regulations of`
the army and the customs cf the aerTice,” it is now de
clued by Surgeon-General W.A. Hammond to be "adopted
roe a guide to. hlspital stewards and other attendants, and •
will be strictly adhered to by the a in the discharge of
their duties." It is divided into several heads, viz.:
1. Hosittal Attendants. 2. Discipline, PeliZe, and Gene
ral Supervision of killitiry Hospitals. S. Food, and its
Preparation; wherein the Crimean experience le made use
of. '4. The Dispenitary Hints on Minor Surgery,
and-Dressings for Hospital Stewards. In short, it le a
roads• mecum not merely to regular hospital attendants,
but for's!' whO devote theinselves to taking care of our
sick' and wounded ()oldies!. It is singular chat sn r chst A
manual, so much wanted, was not produced months ago.
However, Dr. Woodward , has executed his 4 , labor
love" with complete success.
PHILADELPHIA TRADE BALL—The catalogue for the .
great semi-annual sale of books, by M. Thomas & Bons,
commencing en the 30th instant, occupies 238 pages oc.
tavo, and is double . the' size of the March catalogue.
Among the contributors to this sale, (the 60th,) are
'J. B. Lippincott & 139., Lindsay & Blakiston Blanchard -
'& Lea, E. H. Datler & (30., eriesy & &lariat:ly, O.
B ai rd, Gecrge W.`Ohilds, & Barlock, Charles
..
Desilier, W. W. Harding, N. Litypoldt, James . B. ButiUt.,
•A • CO., aid G. W. Pitcbeg, :Philadelphia;
Biown & 00., James Mum at !`lelds,
'and J. E. Tilton & Co., or iyisto)i PittAaN .
Leavitt &'Allan, kheldori ,
izaorald, Benin & Proviti, furl 4:or.rgini t of
New York. — T
pond to the middle of October.:
LITSRARY ANNOUNCEMENT FO*ll9
preea iusdree 'De Taieniay,''' Ito IlickotaitiOn7of
ander.Dtimas' fdeininiee of itTliyololati?'"
It Ilse been exoreeidy tranalated for this odltion , ln t4 . 4;; 4 "
volumes. PetentOns' also 'announce '.i'Airora
the spirited novel which hae been the attraction for will,'
months Cf- 'Maple- Bar. To=day theY will issue '
.new ninnbeirs'of ;Lever's military novels, ‘; The Knishi
' of OW, ein,?' and " 00iitrigan," with richly illuminated'
coven. -
.• - •
G HOROE FRANC/13 • TELIIIO-ThiS .eloquent patriot,lec=
tures, at our Academy of :Music, next 'Monday e 'ening,'
on ...&,Tbe Rotten, j.nstitutiorui of . England," and will"
Grapy, large audience. Big speeches In England, in
three volumes, have been published by Peterson R Bro
three, 300 Cbeattint street, at fifty cotta for all.
=EMI
THE FRONT
BU a,r, :AND: DEAdO
ommenlig.
PROM CUMBERLAND GAP
, TWO CENTS
The Terrific I . 3attle at Sharpsburg,
SPLENDID CONDUCT OF OUR TROOPS.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
PARTIAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OFFICERS.
BATTLE•FIELD 0' SIIARPSI3CIiG,
Wedeeedey evening, ;Sept 17 1862.
The greatest battle of the war was fought to- day, last
ing from d aylight till dark, and closing without decisive
result. The whole forces of AlcOlellan and Lee were
engaged for fourteen .hours. • Two hinodred thousand
men have tone': with the utmost determination on both
sides Feither can claim a complete" victory, but Oen.
iticCjellan has partially carried the rebel position, ho d
irk moat favorable ground fur renewing the attack, and
holding all the ground which was gained at any time
during. the tight. All our own dead and woanded, and
many of the enemy* are in our hands.
On the left of the rebel position, Rooker, Sumner c and
Franklin have crossed -Antietam creek, and have driven
the enemy from the ground they chose to cover their
flise.ka in front of our batteries, and troops have steadily
advanced, and occupy to• night a range of hills consider
ably bryond•those tint taken.
- _
' On the rebel right, they have lost the bridge over the
creek, which was carried after a• hard fight, and Burn
side hes crossed - with all his forces. The result of the
day's fight, therefore, is that the rebels have everywhere
tort ground, their position is contracted, both flanks at
tacked with success and their rear and only line of re
treat seriously threatened.
' After the brilliant victory on Sunday, at South Kona-
tato, near Modletavin, Etc pushed his army
rapidly forward, sending cavalry and artillery out on the
11 agerstown road, Burnside through Fox Gap to the
Viacitehr road,.....__ . !___m_al.. , the rem of his forcee through
burg.' ' •
.13her_ps-
On the crest .of the hill this side of Sharpsburge—
enemy were discovered iu great force. Their troops had
been brought down from Hagerstown up from Harper's
Ferry, atd part of the army held in Virginia as reserve.
Lee, Jackeon, Longstreet, Hill, and all the beet generals
l.ft with than were there, and with all their beet troops.
Except occasional artillery contests, the armies faced each
other in quiet during the rest of Monday: On Tuesday
there was no movement on our aide till t ward night.
The rebels bad kept batteries in position, but their infan
try wee withdrawn from view, and it was atilt uncertain
whether they were retreating or reinforcing.
THE BATTLE COMMENCED
About four in the afternoon of Tuesday, Hooker was
ordered to cross Antietam creek, at the upper ford on
the right, with his whole corps, attack ths enemy's left
and occupy a position on their flank. He crossed with
out opposition, sent for - ward cavalry skirmishers who
were speedily driven beck, and then, advancing with his
whole force about six, took poseeeston of strong ground,
di se to the rebels' kft, and Immediately became engaged
with artillery and infantry. Darkness ended the fight
with slight lose on either side, Hooker carrying and hold
ing the woods from which the enemy's fire first came.
Ths i ge were constant sierras during the night, the hos •
tile pickets being clots to each other ell along the line.
latlY in the evening the rebels took to Sgbtiog among
.theineelvee, and several heavy, volleys. were delivered
...there before they discovered their mistake.
•
THE PIGHT•ItEIiNWED ON WEDNESDAY.
' 'At daybreak the SE ht was renewed suddenly and vehe
mently, both :idea opening fire together The number
and position of the rebel battaritie the evening before had
dlsoloeed that they were in great force on the right. 'sod
word bad been sent to McClellan to advance Suinner's
corps during the night. ltdid Lot arrive on the field till
9in the morning. IticOlellan'e plan of battle was briefly
ea fokows:ooker vras to cross the creek on the right,
as before stated ; 6umner, ffranklin, and Mansfield to co.
operate with and sustain his attack. In flout the batte
rice were to push for ward with infantry supports, and an
effort to be made to carry the heights on the left. Barn
side was to °roes the.creek by the bridge and attack the
itbel right, moving on bbarpsburg also, which was in
their rear, and thus cut off their retreat. Porter and
dykes were held in reserve. The plan, if eucceeafat, Must
rttrilt not merely in the defeat, but the destruction or
atitienderof the rebel army. The ground h peculiar.
THE REBEL POSITION
The rebel line was formed on a crescent. shaped ridge,
which fn front elopes down into an undulating relies, Ir
regularly broken by connecting ranges of hills. Behind.
the crest the rebel forces lay in uneven and strong p:ei
tone, sheltered by ridges and hills, and especially strong
on the flanks. Antietam creek, a stream too deep to be
forded, except in very few places, sweeps by the bate of
their position, and protected it from assault.
McOrellan's forces were first formed in front, after
wards thrown to the right and left. There Is little or no_
ground on our aide mint in height to the rebel position.
Hooker sustained, unaided, the attack on the rebel left
force nearly four b are. Hie line had been formed the
/dad before, and fought, today in the same order.
Ricketts' di.vhdon was on the left, Meade's Pennsylvania
Reserves in the centre, Doubleday's division on the
right. These terms are, of course. to be understood as
. referring only to Hooker's line, not to the whole field
There wee artillery at all points. Meade gained ground
in his first attack. .
PEN. MANSFIELD MORTALLY WOUNDED.
Ricketts also went forward through the woods in his
front, and Doubleday, with his guns, held front against
a heavy cannonade. Meade advancing, dually mot a
heavy body of fifth troops thrown suddenly and vigor.
ously against bins, and was driven back over part of the
ground be had met won. Ricketts' line was at the same
time hard-pressed, and became deserted. Mansfield, who
had come over the creek the night before, was ordered
into the woods. to Ricketts' support, and Rartsfill's bri
gade, part of Doubleday 's command, was sent to sustain
Meade. Mansfield took the greatest part of his troops to
Riddle bele, but they were unable to extend their
line, and in the effort to push forward - big' men,
General Mansfield was mortally wounded. General
liartsuff advanced' to the relief of Meade, with the 12th
and 13th Massachusetts, and another regiment. , The
-Peonsylvaaia troops were retiring in haste, and some
confusion. Bartmnft eriztet-a - nrta 4 o-io front of the fled,
over which the rebels were pressing, and held ft in
eplan
`did stale for more than an hour, against a greatly supe
rior attack. Ms men behaved moat gallantly, standing
on this exposed ground, tiring steadily. and never waver
ing once. •
GEN. TIARTSUFP . WOUNDED
Gen. Harteuff was Tarr soon severely wounded. His
troupe retained their position, and finally, by the pre
cision and rapidity of their tire, compelling the enemy to
retreat instantly, advanced in pursuit, while they had
been engaged. Hooker ordered up trawford'as and Gor
den's brigades* to their support. Harteuff retained the
advance, and Orawford and Gordon followed in support.
A rebel battery on the right, which had been most an
nisi ins by an enfilading fire, wall about, the same time
silenced by Doubleday's gun, end Hooker ordered his
whole line forward.
GENERAL HOOKER WOUNDED
The rebels were driven through the corn-field again
into the woods beyond, where they could not easily be
dislodged without artillery. Gon. Hooker, who all the
morning bad kept himself under fire, and generally in the
hottest of it,-rode forward to examine the ground in
.front, in order to plant a battery. " As he rode up the bill
he became a conspicuous mark for the rebel sharpshoot
ers ; their fire increased very soddenly, and General
Hooker was wounded in the left foot, a bullet 'passing en
tirely through It. The wound was excessively severe and
painful, and he was compelled to leave the field.. Three
men were ehot doWn by his side at the same moment he
was wounded. •
SCIIINBR ARRIVES ON THE FIELD
Up to this Utile the attack has been a success. The
hardest fought grottid was in the undisputed possession
of Hooker's troops, and his last order, as he was berne
from the field, was, that Crawford , a and Gordon's bri
gades should immediately advance,`and carry the woods
to the tight. The whole line had gone forward with the"
wildest cheering, and everything looked like' a complete
and speedy success. At this fortunate moment General
Sumner arrived on the field at the head of his veteran
carve. Parsuing sheferward movrtuent, lie led his men"
immediately against the rebel line, and to the support of!
Crawford. Sedgwick's division; the flower of the Penin
sula army, advanced on the right, RiChardson and
Drench at a considerable interval of the loft Tho that
volley from Redgwick's troopswaa tremendous, but Asa,
anewercd by a ,beavier one.
CIIAW/oRD'S Linn BROICEN.
• Cranford bad found the rebels In great force in the
woods, and was already in need of assistance. Sedg
wick's flank also becathe exposed on the left in COMO.
detente of the distance between him and the other divi
. rion. The rebels perceived their advantages, and at the
same time pressing Crawford and attacking on Ssdg
wick's, broke Orawford's line, which fell back in °onto
sion'on Bedgwick. Tee 34th New York, on the left, was
forced to give way at the same time, az.d the woods were
yielded to the enemy.
GENERAL Sindweek SEVERELY% WOUNDED
Gan. iiimigwicie was oseverely wounded In the shoulder,
leg, *L t d veriati . but.refosed - to leave the field till hie dlyi
eion retired. Gen. Howard _ th en took oommand, and
ordered the division the rear: Major fiedgwick, aid of
Gen. Liederick, was sbot through the body, but is WA'
.thortsaly..wourided. 'Many of tho regiments sneered
most merely. •:Tbe 15th Massachusetts lost nine out of
seventeen officers, ,whose names are given in thellst an
nexed.' Col. , hinks, of the 19th Massachusetts, wee killed.
Col. Whiter, Ist Oalifonale,'wee severely wounded. The
34th New York could gather but this ty-four man when
' ' ,
GEN StALO 4tICTIAIiiISON. AND DANA jWoirNDED
French .and Richardsoif' , Metnithne held a position well
to.the left and less in advance, and kept it. Gen. Rich—
ardson, not • long after, was severely wounded in the
shoulder, while leading a bolting regiment. Gen: Dana,
of
_fieclgwick's division, was wounded, but not 'severely.
Gen. Slimmer found himself obliged, by this reverse, to
withdraw his Jibes to their first position, where he hold
thete.firmli: He had been exposed daring all the action
to the hottest of the fire. Col. Revere, of his staff, was
wounded in the arm; Capt. fiadenreld in the leg.
General Franklin arrived with his corps about one
o'clock, sending General filocum's division to the left and
in front - General Smith's was advanced over the same
grout d which hed , iiist been lost. His gallant Maine and
Vermont troops wont in- at double quick, driving the
woctilirtedatOritook - the - poper;fMrwttelobt ,
up. 'Pas was accomplished•by three o'clock:
Mestiethile the forces in front of the whole line had
been gaining some ground. Hard , fighting ail along the
line has continued 'at Intervals through the dap. French,
and Slocum were well toward the centre. It was time to
hear from Barmaids, who had-been long delayed in his
effort to carry the bridge. ' . .
aeLLANi. AFFAIR BY BURNSIDE.
•- - -
At 4 o'clock McClellan sent orders to Burnside to
croee at once, at all hazards, and•Osptare' or silence the
battery in front. . The bridge was captured in gallant
style, brit with loss of Colonel Kingsbury . and WO killed
and wounded. Burnside, when once across; advinced on
the rebel right, along .tbe. hharpsborg road and up the
slopes of the. hill. A position of great importance was
.carried at first by bla impetuous attack, but was after
ward abandoned, as: the rebels wore able to bring ten
heavy Manes of troupe from , the centre and left to OP
pose Burnelde.
, ••
01f TBB LBYT---CLOsif OF TUB FIGHT.
Our attack on the left having ceased for the time,
Sumner end Franklin were ordored by McClellan to hold ,
their own, and the advance of BUrnside was relied on to '
decide the day. Darkness was near before he was over
the creek, and the forces against him too strong for his
nnmbers. - Be, tbetefore; was obliged to content himself
• with' defending the bridge and his position beyond, arid
Ws final attack was postponed till to-morrow. The fire
•on both sides died away gradually, and at seven o'clock
the battle was over for the - day. Its resOlts I have stated
above. It was everywhere very desperately' contested,
and the loos on both sides is •very. large. Ten generals
en our side are killed and worinded.--N.- Y. Tribune.
TUB CASUALTIES
'the following is a pullet list of the casualties
• ' Major General Hooker, wounded in footseverely
Major Glaciers! Bedgwick wounded severely in shoulder,
wrist, and leg. - • •
. M ejor Generlil , Rednian, mortally arnand' — ed.
Major Geagal , Richardson, wormdedr hi* ishOtader
se
iio • ; • - e••••tert • : •
• . Brigadier 'Genera) . Mansfield, mortallr:Watinded and
Brigadier GiiiieMerifirtstnr7sevememe
- Brigadier General Dana - , slightly: -1: •*.
• Brigadier General Weber.
A., Brigadier General Iffearther. "
f? Brigadier General Duryea - • • ' •
• Colonel Binks, 17th•fdassachusetts, killed.
" Colonel Winter, lst California, woneded. •
te , tLientensui Colonel F. W. Palfrey, 20th Meassehnsetta,
ellshtly., • - • •
...Colonel Ringsbury, mortally.
Colonel McNeil Backbit's, Aillett.
Lient. Col Revere, General 801311140 1 8 staff.. arm
•lelaj W: D. Bedgwick, Gen Bedgwlek'e staff, body, se,.
• ve rely•.. •
Cept..6udenreid, Gen. Sumner's 51,14 •
leg, seven t y :
lath Pennteltranla... , . •
'Creipt. 31eCneire, 10th Permsylcania •
o'Copt. Werner, 19th Penns}
~ e•Lieut ikitirgare, - Blth' Pennsylvania..
;, Oster. Dorfman, Ist Petineylvanla BegiTei.
• nal. Bite, 10th Massachusetts.
Capt. Ball, 19th Blessacbtuw tie.
Lttut, Col Tintp l 1411 i Indiana.
. r
NOIRO
' TllE''''r ,, •' .. ''-r • 138 -
(pumras: • i 4'
104 :2 1 . 0
BS.
gt '..
7nE WAR PRESS Will be sent to ' _ t. '
~
mail (per annum in advance) at...;..::::: ' AA!
Three Voyles " 1.1
.. , ..
Five it it 6, ' Sioll,:, "i'S
,
i
Tea cc et
Larger Clubs will be charge' at the same rate--thns :
20 copies will cost $24; BO copies will coat $OO, and 10 1 1
espies $l2O.
.. For a Club or Ticenty.one or over, tia will send as
Sates Copy to the getter•up of the Club.
Postmasters are regueefed to act as Agents for
Tug WAR PRESS.
ICS' A dver tiara! entti inserted at the renal rates. Kr
lines conelitnte_a aware.
Capt. Bigre, 14th Indiana.
- Maj. Koons, 14th Indiana.
• Lient Holmes, 108th New-York.
Capt. Picket, 9th New York State Militia.
Capt. Dermick, Bth No* York State Militia.
Lieut. Willing, 9th New York State Militia.
Col Zinn, 112th New York.
Maj. Rogers, 14th Connecticut. • '
LienaL Malkley, sth Maryland
Capt. Forcl, sth blaryland.
Cam. I. G. Jennings, 59th New York. - •
capt. Massey, 141 h New York.
Major Davis, 14th Now 'Yolk - -
Lieutenant Cushing, 22i New. York. •
Vent: Whiteman, 28 New York,
Lieut. L. Bush, 2d New York.
Lient - McCoy, 221 New York. .
Colonel Post ad-New York
Lieut. r irk. 3d Wisconsin.
Lied (koloslel Baehman, 19th Indiana.
Lieut. Gager, sth Ohio. . 1 •
Lieut w, bth Ohio.
tient Nagle 69th New York • •
Captain Duds, 69th New York,
Lieut. Heel, 69th New York killed.
Lieut. Williams, 69th New York, killed.;
Colonel James Kelly, 69th New York, wounded. •
. Captain Chandler, 69th New York; wounded:
Captain Whittier, 69th New York, wounded.
Lieut. 'Kearney, 69th New York, wounded-
Captain Joyce. 08th tiew 'York, wounded.
',lent. Filer, 68th New,York, wounded.
Captain Kinney, - 68th New York, wounded.
Major Bevels, 15 N Y, Lt Baser, bth Ohio,
Lt Cushing, 3 14 Y. - Lt Shaw, 6th Ohio.
Lt Whiteman,.2 Oapt Chandler, 69th N Y.
Lt L A Hugh, 211 Y. Copt Whittier. 69th
Lt blefloyi 22'N Y. Capt Joyce. 88th N
Col Post, 2 14 Y. Lt Freer, 88th N Y.
Li Dirk. 3 Wis. , Oapt Klimey. 88th N Y.
Lt 001 Backman, 19 Ind. OW Reilly, 72e1 N Y.-
14 Pope, 18 Mass. James .Hale, 88th P.
Cane Tiowe.l3.Mass N Martin, 59th N Y.
Lt Evartwout, tett
Lt Scott, 20 N Y. SorgtValinet 'bum
-2....Derr.261111111
Capt Searney, 9th N Y.
Moses Allen, 12th Me.
Elergt 'thou:memo 88th Pa.
Beret Quinby.'sBoi Pa. •
tiergt Kaman, 68th Pa.
John Link, 88th Pa.
A Buhrilo 88th Pa
14 Dehlburg, nth Mass.
Sere Lovell, FOth. Pa.
Geo J Smith, 12Lit Mass. •
Mstor Burbank, 12th Mass.
Major, Gate, 88th Pa.
Lt Whilich, 88th Pa.
Lt B C Stetsen, 59th N Y.
Capt 'Moseley, 59th 14 Y.
-
Capt Whitney, 59th 14 Y.
Lt A. Flamer, 7th Ya.
Cast:Beaumont, 89th Pa.
Laitinn, 69th Pa
Capt Smith, Ilat-Pa.
Lt Walter, General !Dana's
Staff.
Cant Benin, Genteralnana's
statl. -
Lt Col Baxter, 7th-Mich.
Cart Hells, 69th N Y.
Cant Dulfee..69th N Y.
Mai Burbank, 3d Texas.
Capt Lever, 59th N Y.
Captltelorme, 97(11N IC •
Lieut Tucker, frith N Y.
Lint Heydeman. 59th NY
Cap: Wititemm, ad Wis.
Capt Stephenson. 3-i Wis.
- Meta Crosdaie, 128th Pa.
Mal Warner, 12Sin Pa..
Li Col getittemati, 12th Pa
Gent CI Kerr, 10941. Pa.
Capt ShaPp, 3d Pa Bee.
Lient T blareteat'Eth
Lieut Cole, 59th N Y.
Capt. Heyman, 108th N Y.
Corp J M Brice, 724 Pa.
Lieut L 11l Biade, 72d Pa.
Capt hi A Thomas,s9lnNY
Lient Heilman, 59th 14 V; •
Sere Lammel, 59th N Y.
Pent Thrkenny. 59 IT Y.
Sergt Bodgen, 59 N Y.
Cap( MoodY. N Y.
Lt: Tarbox, 108 N Y,
Lt Erma, 108 N Y, killed.
Corp .1- B. Greylock, 108 11
Y, wounded. -
Lt Holleymorn, 15 Mass,
wounded. •
Col F W Palfrey, 20 Mass.
Maj Bloomenherg, 6 Ind.
Capt Bolder, 5 Md, killed.
Capt NY. ,
Lt Huggins, 2d "N Y.
Otpt Terry: 2d N Y. •
Sergt AI O'Brien, 84 N Y.
Capt Johnson, 34 N Y.
Lt J Laws, let Del
Major Ardt, 10 N T.
Lt Col A. Coleman, u. Ohio,
killed.
Capt Tuttle. 104th NY.
Cart - B B Schiatiliax4 9th
Cast Bush, 9th N Y.
Captliale, - 9tleN Y
Sergt Cultis t 10401 N Y.
&rat Sheila' 104th N Y.
Lieut Bell, 104th N Y.
Capt apney, 9th N.Y.
B.
Corp Jll 12th - Pa
Litut A. A Guest, 2458.
Liens Ballinger, 14th Ind.
.H Kelly, I4th N
A'apt Ilentigrkts, 4th N Y.
OteptDowne, 4th 14 Y.
Cast Binger, 4th N Y.
Copt Parson, 4th N Y.
Capt Barton, 4th NY •
Capt Smith, 4th N.Y.
Lieut Chapman, 4th 14 Y.
Sergt Just, 4th N-Y.
Sergt Clemens, 4th NY
Late European News—Secretary Seward's
Reply to the Paisley Association
[From the Glasgow Mail '
The following reply has been received • to the addreos
lately forwarded to the Government of the United States
by the Paisley Parliamentary Reform Association:
DEPART-HUNT OP SPATZ '
WASEIVGTON, Anglin 14,1862.
To Alex. McAndrew, Prerident, and Robert 'Cochran,
Secretary of the Paisley Parliamentary Reform As.
sociaticm
GEHTLItaIRN: I have bad the pleasure or receiving the
liberal and courteous address of the Paisley Parliamen
tary Reform Association, and have submitted it to the
President of the United States and the heads of the De-
I ailments of this Govermootnt
Engaged in maintaining against an unprovoked and
causeless eeditisn, a Government a hose principle is the
political equality of the members of the State, and whose
policy is peace and good will towards all States and aS
men, it has been a disappoiatenent• to /earn that our
struggle is at best a matter of indifference to the Go
vernments of Europe, while is isgenerallyi.epresenteel
to us that the nations of that continent sympathize, not
with us, but with the insurgents, andetesire nothing , less
than our national ruin. If these representations ere
tine, it is a new and melancholy illustration of thedispo-
Sidon of mankind to seek to do harm to each other et the
coal of common eacrillces and sufferings.
For your better appreciation of the character of this.
and for your most generous wishes for the safety.
Welfare, and happiness of our country, you will please to
accept the thanks cf the people of the American conti
nent. I speak in the name of the continent, because I
know that the cause of the United States is accepted by
ell the American nations as one involving tiltimakdif
tbeir.eatety and their destiny. •
he North does not, however, stand alone in uphold?
'leg the beneficent Government. The West is - equally
loyal and oosally devoted to our institutions, and equaltr!
energetic in defor.dirg thino. Nor is the Etontn, as yon
eni -to imagine, altogether insensible cr unfaithful.
Time, which always subdues passions otherwise uncon
trollable, is gradually freeing that region from the ter
rore of the ineurrection, and preparing , the way for its
return to its constitutional duties, and for the restoration
()Motional unity and peace.
It is an occasion of sincere•regret for the people of this
country that nations, for whom we have cherished only,
sentiments of friendship and affection, are disturbed In
their industrial occuratioes in consectnence'of this cuf
happy civil strife. We find in this circumstance a nett
*no distinct motive to bring the war too safe and oneedif •
conclusion. Nations, in modern times, are not absolute
ly tridipendent of-each other. On the contrary, they
constitute a general society. If all Europe could not
only think but speak a: you do, there would soon be no
civil War or insurrection here. In return, Europe
would _ have our 'suffrages and , influence for peace-and
harmony everywhere. • - -
Phave the honor to be, gentlemen,.
• • • .• 'Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II SEWARD
•
• •
The Children of Shiites.
The following correspondence is self-explanatory:
• OPFICH OP LOUISIANA BTATH PIINITENTI4RT.
' BATON 1101105, August 19.
Najer General B. F. Butler, COlninanding Department
of the (gulf..
mr DHAR' SIR : I have In this institution several child
ren, born in the prison, of female convicts, between the
ages of one sad ten years. By the laws of the State of
Louisiana these children are titate property, and the
custom has been ro sell them into slavery at the ago of
ten years, and appropriate the proceeds to purposes of
State expenditure. In view of the evacuation of the
city, and poonibly.the abandonment of this institution, it
has become a serious Matter what shall be done ,with
these children. Knowing your sentiments too well to
believe• you will order these prisoners, who have never
vet gone beyond the confines of the penitentiary, sent,
into slavery; and not caring to take a responsibility
which yon would se , willingly assume, r ask 'to be di
rected with regard to these children of incarcerated
parentei. "::;• . '
Ve J". ry:respectfully, your obedient servant,
. . . . ,
• EisiAttAarlas,Dapmenninr OF TIM GOLF,
NB! , CiaLBANs, August 20.
Noses Bater,lsq., Superintendent State Penitentiary:
Srs : I certainly cannot sanction any law of Louisiana
which enslaves any.children of female convicts born in
the State prison. Their place of birth is certainly not
their fault. • • ' •
• Yon are therefore, to take such care of them as would
be done Wittrother destitute children. If these children
'Were born of female convict slaves, possibly the master
might bay, some claim;.but I do not see bow the State
should Save any:
-B. F. BUTLER, Malin General tionunauding.
By A. F. Purrita, Lieut. and A. D. U. -
From Pensacola.
A 'correspondent, under "date Of Pensacola, Sept. 12th,
says:
'The War Department have detached Bort Pickens,
Barrancas, and ()mint Arnold, at Penisoola, from - the
Department of Port Royal, and assigned the command or
the Department of the Gulf, esi that now Gen Butler has
twenty•flve hundred miles cif coast to keep clear of
rebel demedatione, and to dispute the occupation of a
,country filled with reptilee and alligators. Since the de•
struction,of the navy yard and evacuation of Pensacola
•by the Confederates in May last, the place has been bold
by the 6th New 'York, the' 75th and Hat Nov.. York
Begiments of volunteers, and four c.cmyardea of rtqlrtlikrri•--
the whole being under command of Gen. Lewis Arnold,
of the regular army:' By the new arrangement; Gen.
Arnold goes ,to New Orleans, and the command of hie
post will, devolve upon 001. Wilton- . .
•
An Appeal for Books. • -
FAIRFAX BiIatMART, HOSPITAL.- ' •
NEAR ei.sziaosm,Sopt.:lB,ll62.
To the Editor of 17Le Frees:
Sur: Kiowiog it yrs been rite
of your paper to do;fdb that Voly z adealbly, could for,tha ,
enure of the sick and wounded iolunteera of lour State,
remit me to euggest , tbrough yen to the public, that
_pry could do. nodhing that would be, more ; appreciated .
eny books or' papenutt t or -
They would bate kwonderlut tendency to, help wadies* , -
tit Bre tient tiebtiepital' more pleasantly along. I
.ilalut that flit tbetwbutd be necessary to insure the above , :
being eert ue, would be to let the pubtic know how deatAg',.
' we would appreciate tech aititidneeti -
lours molt truly. ' •
THIS W 19 • OUNDE SOLDIERS—
, •, • ... . • • •
The-Heank t Orthe
. To . the Editor The..Pless .7: • •
81R: Wonld it pot,bi a_gced est!off; to those exempts
„
ho dates 'on; ph) ideal inability, for the different Life*
Tosiarencti,e-to appoint comeAlteeelo •exemine the rolls
the conitnissituere, and charge Insuituica rates e t :cotd.-
s *gb I•ltnosurvne to oil whOlotili•d ble Ilse on'
•Le t ire,r7 cor.dltion cf his .good.dieishNif.&o„,,hut, wauni
= rupticn on e 61 - 4.sae4 l i etem dv A rlng ell his loom
ge. 'There is dreeotion at eve
pike or the other.
I ste, sir, Coors oerpectiolll.l
JOSCIQL,
EYTEDII3 Ifeba: •
J Keartgan. 2401 N Y.
N White, 88th Pa.
Capt Alley, 12th &lass.
Dept Ripley, 12th Masa.
Capt Reed,l2th Man. •
Capt (lashing, 12th Mese.
Lient Hovey. 12th Alma. '
Lient White, 12th Mass.
bleat Orne,2th Mass.
IA Guinan, 12th Mats.
Lt Dealer, 42d N Y.
Oast Spangler, 7th Va. '
Lt•Baines, 7th Va. , ..
Lt Golsen, 69th N Y.';
Wigan, 88 , h N Y.
Lt Turner, 83th N Y - -
Mal Dorsky. 69th Pa.
Lt Kilt.y, 69th N Y.
Capt Chandler, 99th N Y.
Lt McConnell, 831 NY. -
Capt Baynes, 4th N Y.
•
Capt Patterson, 4th N V. •
Lt Konuick, 4th IC Y.• - .
Cant Kruger, 4th Si Y.
'Captainp Young. 2d N Y.
Lient Peer, tid N.Y. .. ,
()apt 11 Blter, 21 N Y. '
Cant Matthewl, 14 Pa at,
Capt Spencer, 97th N N.
Capt Herman. 97th N Y.
Capt Wade, 59th N Y.
tient Dick, 3d Wts '
Lient Shepard; 31 Wit :
Capt Dalgem, 24th N Y.
Gig 0 II Palmer.loBth N Y.
iLient Cutts, 108th N Y.
Capt Hilby, 108th N Y.
ICapt.Efegan, lot Cat.
ILlent Tucker, let Cal.
Sergt Stiantzel, tat Cal:
Sergi Suller.let Cal. . ,-
Corp Riehie. 72d Pa.'
Capt Lyon, 59th N Y.
Lient Smardett, 69 h N Y.
1
Capt Hemline, 59th N Y.
Capt Wade, NY.
Sergt Ringer, 59th N Y.
Sergt Couchman, 59 N Y.
Major Karvera; 14 Ind. •
Copt (Minton. 14 Ind.
Mel Force. 104 N Y, killed.
Sergt 1113 Renews, 108 N N
wounded.
Lt Delhi, 15 Mase,kPled.
1./apt Malliles, 88 N Y, lid.
Lt Mallekey, 5 Ind.
Oapt Barnbayer, sth MS,
killed.
Lt Thomas, 5 Md, wounded,:
'Lt Dick, 3d Wisconsin. ,
'Oapt Darren, 4th N Y. '.
CoptC Hendricks, 4th N Y.
Stilt Lulls, 4th Pa.
Capt Breger, 4thl'a.
Maim Nice, 4th Pa.
Capt Tourison, 28ih Pa. '
Lt Tourison, 28th Pa.
Capt Jordon, 28th Ps.
rergt CI Leake, 3d Wts
Cant Stephenson, 34 Wis.
Corp Dona. 13th Mats.
ICant Ney, 13th Mass. -32 a
Sergt Bead, 13tb Mali.
j Capt iiterifs,l3th M las.
'Sergt Stevens, 13th M 983.
Lieut Twillengt n i 9la N Y.
ifigt J HKimball, 9 )th Pa
Capt 11 11 Elmi 11, I.t Oav I
"Cant J Pell, Sib Colo.
110 apt °twins, 14th Indiana.
Capt Hereon, 14th N Y.
Lient Koons, 4th N Y.
Sergi Banmer, 4th N Y.
Corp J 13 Smith, 41i N Y.
Corp Banstler. 66th N Y.
leapte Dunn, 66th N Y.
Col Pinckney. 66th N Y.
Blaj Morris, 66th N Y.
Lient Col Bull, 66thli Y.