VIE PRESS, . 008 00 Delta (W. SONDAYS far iOTIN FORNEY. tiro, fla.lll SOUTH FOURTH SIREN l os DAILY FREggi, 1.110 11 C"" Pia payable to the Oarsh BoheorOars out of SW City at Eks. Douai Vi: " 0 0, foul Dotkiis roe gran Koos ... pot,iie foe Sts Idowens—lniarfably fn 6 P"-oifor 0e thne onterei. . 4 11 ' irog Tat-WEEKLY PRESS, „ to o 6 thiblalbere out of the City at Teams Dot wog, lu advanoe• _........"11.111111.11.1.11.111.1.11.1.111111.111111 01••••• •.-- COMMISSION: HOUSES r -11--tiNNELJ-4 40SENE NANUFA,OTURING 00: PRINTS. 400 Omea NNW 'ALL STTIONS. Val 8A" 131' W.NIALING, COFFIN, & 00., No. 220 OHNSTNIIT Stied. o 44°1 SEA MLESS BAGS. aiEWIBTON" and ce PREMIUM" "A los Bag DT WELLING; COFFIN, & 00., No, SW OHICEITNIIT Strool. Eo. D. PARRisET. OFFEIIB FOB BALM TOMO yards =DICK ALPACAS, 38 7 0013 yards FARMERS' DRILLS. 36,000 aTAPIDARD BLANKRTS. teb-144 NET CASE ON DELIVERY. TLAIZTIO DELAINE COMPA MOURNING PRINTS, Bled and White, Black and Purple, Illack and Grey, Blaok and Lavender, NEW BTAIIIIkIID STYLES, MATZO BY WILLIAM SIMPSON. FALLL STYLES Of 111.A.ODNII PRINTS, PROM SAMUEL SLATER & BONS A.ND UTTON IVIANUFACTURINQ• CO FOB SdLIII BY • JOSEPH 'LEA, 128 OD 130 CHESTNUT STREET. RMY, GOODS. JABH•BIXE COST novas. DARK -BLUE OAP OLOTEM. BEY•BLIIS MITES PuR OrTWERSI. ARMY DLANRIGTo, STANDARD WEIOHT. NORMS DUD& SUS, STANDARD %TIMM BEATY Mini DRILLS KND MOIL ,TOWN AND BLEACHED SHRIRTUSGS LN II IND& For sate by FROTHINGHAIi & WELLS. .14 RMY BLA.NTrFITS, GOVERNMENT STANDARD, •FOR -SALE BY OTHINGEIAM & AGENTS. MAVVFACTUREREI OF TE LEAD AND ZENO PAINTS, PUTTY, &o. dORST:i MR TIN 01{LEBRATED FRENOR ZINC PAINTS. eve aud cot eapplled at VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH. ISSEB' AND OffILDBEN'S FANCY HATS. GREAT OP-BNING. ' ILL OPEN ON SATURDAY =XI', 20,ra A LARGE ASSORTMENT 4L TALI NE WEST STYLES MecALLum & CO.. 109 OFI ESTIII7T 13T111111T, {Opposite Independence Efa VOL. 6.-N0: 44. 62. 1. .FALL 1862., 8 .RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS , OF DRY GOODS, NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, YBIZADELPTUA. Merchants visiting this city to purchase DRY GOODS will find our Stock large and admirably assorted, and at Low FianitEs. In certain cdas,seer of Goods we offer inducements to purchasers unequalled by any other house in Philadelphia. sel6-2m LININas, ac. 75,000 yards Linen Linings, 25,000 yards Drillings, 25,C00 yards Ducks, 25,000 yards Silesias and Cottons, Travelling Rugs, common to superfine, Sealskins, Beavers, Pilots, &e. • WRAY ik'GIT_I;ILAN, sel7.wfm.9t 121 CHESTNUT Street. THOS. MELLOR & 00., ENGLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS, 40 AND 4217011TH THIRD 02REET, HOSIERY) GLOVES. Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens. Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Hdkfs. Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts. eell.Bm FALL . 162. 'TAMES. KENT. SA.NTEE. & CO., INN:STENO AND JOBEERS OP DRY GOODS. Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD S PRERT, ABOTII RASE, PHILADELPHIA, - Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK 'Or TORNIO( AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS, Anions wbiah will he found a more than usually at. tractive variety of ,EADIES' DRESS GOODS; Also, a full assortment of MERRITLLOK AND 000E1100 PRINTS, and. - PHILADRDPRIA.MADE GOODS. trr" Cash buyers specially invited. au2B-2m MTELLS, 1862. 11 AL L • 1862. SOH.NES, BERRY, Co., (i'incoessors to Abbott, lohnes, & C 0.,) IMARKEIT, AND ii 24 COMMDRON &TRIMS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS )7 SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Have now opened an entirely NNW AND ATIBAOTIVIO STOON, ENGLISH, TRENCH', GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Also, a foil assortment in *HITE GO ODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES, SHAWLS, &a . ,~ Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Prices and iolicit the attention of the Trade. anlB:ihn ARD„GILIAMORE, & Co . No 617 CHESTNUT and 614 JAYNE Streets, Have now open their FALL IMPORTATION • cm SIDE AND WANOY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDEitIES, &a. BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY ONE OF THE FIRM. To wadob the attention of the trade le particularly in rited. 1862 FALL 1862 WOOD 8c CARY, suoonssons rO, Lisoorm, WOOD, R NWHOLt3 I Haire now in atom a COMPLETE STOCK MILLINERY GOODS, CONSISTING OP Silk, Velvet, and Colored Straw BONNETS AND HATS, French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c. To which they respectfully Invite the attention of the former patrons of the House, and the trade generally. seB,2ro • *. , - rs .: • _ ••,...k • • , ••• , t 111 - •-= ' 00' • • - ass . ~...,.._ , gi mit " • •"- . . ..."=1"4"Eds1."141111r.. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. MILLINERY GOODS. THOS. KENNEDY' &13R0 No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, HAVE NOW READY THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS. AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS. edam SHOE-FINDINGS. LINEN MACHINE THREADS, BEST QUALITY, One and Two-Ounoe Stool& SHOE THREADS, Or ALL DESORIPTIONE, VDU BADNESS MANUFACTURES& KAOHINE.SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND OIL. LAING & MAGINNIS. OBOE FINDERS se s4 o 30 NORTH MOD STREET. GENTS' ;FURNISHING GOODS. GEORGE CkRANT, MANUFAOTUDER OF AND DICALEN GENTS' FURNISHING. GOODS, N 0.610 OIIII6TNUT MONT. WINE SHIRT MANUFAMORY. 31.: The wabsoriber would invite attenEon to , big IMPROVED OUT OF SWATS, • Which he makee a emitdty in fib Values". Aloo f 'WA Randy receiving NOVELTIES. NOB GEETLEMEXPE 'WEAR. J. W SCOTT , eILETLEMEN'S EUR'EIIBRING STORE, 4;1 No. 814 CHESTNUT BTRICBT, 7. - 311941 • Tour doors below;theooutinental: RETAIL DRY GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, E. & L. FOURTH AND ARON. FOURTH AND ARM. FOURTH AND ARM. OPENING FOR: FALEA:. BALMORAL SKIRTS, GOOD .13LACK SILKS ) - STAPLE LINEN- GOODS, - 1 BLACK STELLA SHAWLS,' NEW WOOLEN SIIAWLS, MUSLINS BY TEE PIECE, REPS, ORDERED COLORS, RENCII PLAID FLANNELF, FULL STO ?.K OF WOOLENS, RICHEST PRINTED GOODS, NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS, GOOD COL'D POULT DE SOIE, MAGNIFICENT DRESS SILKS, tir4 itIAD,NIFICENT__PRMED GOODS. selO•mweif M -1 M. NEEDLES, 111. No. 1024 CHESTNUT. STREET. NEW GOODS FOR FALL TRADE. NOW OPENIEH, "OF' THE LATEST STYLES; And for site at the old nrioea In Pointe Alencon, Pointe Applique, Iteal Thread, Point de Venice, French Guipure, Maltese, Valais elenne, &c., and laces by the yard, In real and imitation, all varieties. Laces, (Tollsre, Setts, Bdkfe., Tells, Coiffures. Barbee, and Tic gcode. Jaconets, Ciambries, Irluils Natn , soaks, Piques, Prerioh Figured Plaids, Stripes, &c., In great variety. White Goods. New Goode at Old Prices. Elbtrting, Sheeting, and Fronting Li neal", Printed Linens and (lam brics, Diapers, Napkins, Doyliee, Table Cloths, Table Damasks. Ruckaback and Damask Towels and Towelling. 60 dozen al/ Li nen 21;apleins, $1.25 per dozen. inane and Do aeke. Towelling Corded and tape bord'd Printed, Be. vier°. Hem- dtitohed, Broad nem, "Mourning, colored, Fancy, Bot tled, &o, 13 ell grades. Handkerchiefs, all kinds, Ladles', Gents', and Children's. Collars, Seas, Hdkfs., Flonnoings, Bagings, Insortinge, Bands, In• rants' Wanda, Robes) la., very cheap. Embroideries, in a variety of new amigos. A NEW - LOT OF POINT LACE OOLIAABS, $1.50 The above goods have been bought almost entirely "for cash," and will be sold, with few exoeptions, at "old prices," offering "very great inducements" to thooe needing anything in this line to examine my dock, as the prices are "very much below" the present mar. ket rates. • E. M. NEEDLES. I. 1024 0111CSTRUT STREET. sel2-12t N'EW MOURNING - STORE, 4t, 926 CHESTNUT STREET. The above eotabliebtnent will be opened on or %boat the let OOTOBER, where, in addition to a very /elect stock of DRESS 4OODSr Ladles can procure a . F17.11.+L SINE OF MOURNING IN A FEW HOURS , NOTICE, Our extensive , g MILLINERY DEPARTMENT" will alwaysbe found to contain - the latest striae. INERT ARTIOUR FOR FIRST AND REDOND DIOURNING, including a very celebrated make of "ENGLISH BOMBAZINE," 'cavorted and manufactured EXPRESSLY FOR THIS ESTABLISHMENT } which will be carried on to snit the taste of the LADIES: , O&--PHILADELPHIA. Goods sent out on approve/. M. & MYERS dr 00., Importers. Bel7•wfm6 VALI. AKS AND S AWLS. New Fall Cloaks opened daily. Winter Cloaks in preparation. Striped 'all- wool-Worth° Ehawle, $B. Fall and Winter Woollen Shawls. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. 'BOW CLOTHING: Tine Beady-made Clothing for boys. - Suite made Weider. • • CLOTH% 0/..B3ThiBIIBS, VESTTS4IB. Just opened, several large lots CassinteriSs. Boys' wear of every grade and style. , : WOO yards Black and Fancy Cassintares, Yfts. to $2. 8;4 Blue Flannels; Black, 13Ine, and Brown Cloths. Ladies' Cloaking Cloths for Fall and Winter. DRESS GOODS. Dep. Poilins, French Mariam.% Delaines, 4lto. Black Dress Staffs at reasosable rates. AR ity BL 8 NRBT S. 000 PER Se CON&BD. ee2B S.F. tor. HIM H and ki.A.BHET Streets. PCANNEL SHIRTINGS, STRIPED AND PLAID, of good quality and desirable styles, just received. SIIMPPARD, VAT 11.A.P.LINDMIL k harstsow, se2o. Eitra 1008 OHM iTNITT street. A RMY BLANKETS, ARMY BLA.N KETEI, For sale st low r.rices, bY. FITE PPARD, TAN . 11ABLINGEN, se2o.Btrp 1008 OKESTNIIT street. 110 L ACK 01,01118 FOR GENTS' FIN'S COA.TB. 8.4 Fine Black Clothe. French Moths anti Dreaktne. Black Barathea Testing*. BYRE & LAITDELL, ear FOURTH-and AMUR. CENTS' BRAWLS . AND MAN NA IiBTS Gentlemen's Gray Shawls. Goatlemen , s Gray Blankets. - Rosy: Army Blankets. EYRI & LAIIDELL, FOIIIIITI and ARBIL VYRE & LANDFALL HAVE :A ui fine stock of SHAWLS adapted to Pennsylvania trade. • sal aOODS FOR AUTUMN. '. Autumn Silks, dark colored Cheeks. Plank, Plain ' and Figured Silks. New designs Fancy De LaMes. Bich De Laines of lower grades. Foit do Nerds and,Long Champs. Handsome, and new. Plaid Cashmeres. Plaid Valoncias and Worsted. Poplins and Figured Dragnets. Preach Chintzes of new styles - New wmortments of 'French Iderinos. Stella Shawls and Striped Brooke. Fancy Shirting Flannels. Embroidered Table Covers. SHARPLESS 11BOTENRS, siel2.tf . OPIESPNUT and EIGHTH Streets. TT STEEL & SON a 80. TLY North TENTH flits abuTe Createll ) - Have now open a choke assortment of NEW FALL AND WINTER • DRESS GOODS. Rich Fancy Silks. Now Shades Plain Silk& Figured Black Silk& Plain Black Silks at Low Price&' Bich Figured and Plaid French Rope. Plain French Reps, all shades. Plain French blerinoes all Runts& PLAIN AL:PLO/LB, In Black, Brown, -Mode, Blue, and Scarlet, • Poll De ()bows& Popllka, And ovary variety ot New and Ohoice geasonable Drell" Goode. Alao, a largo amortment of " BL &OK SPELL A. SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE WOOLEN SHAWLS, ,AT ILAVJEAR'S FitIOES. NEW FALL AND WINTER Oaths and Caisimeres. Desirable Mixtures and Plaids. Solid Clotors, Bibbed, and Black. Plain, Striped, Neat, and. Panay o,ssimerea. FINE BLACK CLOTHS.' 'Union Clatititatles and Tweeds. Satinets and low-priced Goods. FL &SIMMS. NeW Shaker Flannels. Pine and low priced White Flamm% Fiaoune and Shirting Flannels. SHAWLS. - - NW WoOlen Shawls. Black Tbibet Shawls. A.LSO, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Bargains In Black Alpacas,' Daily opening new geode. 000 MB OONABD, se6 S. E. corner NINTH and MABEICT Sts., LE W UO 0 DS.--MOUSLIN DE- Jammu, ; new styles neat Plaid Glace Poplins; Plain Reps, Blue, Green, and Brown ;. Figured Cashmeres;.. beautiful neat Figured. Rep Peplum ; Blue and Bolfert. no Detainee*, new Calicoe s, choice ' pattern; neat Plaid Flannel for " Genii Shirts, very dedrieble and scarce •, also EliliCe itisertrtment of Oassimeres for Hen and Boys, et • - JOHN H. STORES ; ^ attBo . 702 &BCH Street. MILLINERY GOODS. St FALL MILLINERY GOODS BC SkNHEIM, BROOKS, tt Co., 431 MARKET STREET, .NORTE BIDE, Have now open tor theii - FALL SALE 8 A LARGE AND HANDSOME BTO GE. Or FALL MILLIERY GOO-DS, CONSISTINp AF RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS, FLOWERS, STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, slip` MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY, To which the attentioo of the trade • RESPEOTIMLLY SOLICITED. fe2.0.2m poRT WINE.- 2 -Tarragona' and Oporto ) ` °rt 214. ease, hi- ? 9'lll, trilliß. ONSETADIS, - `N0.120 wi t unyr amt. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862. Ir . NATIONAL TINION NOMINATIONS. "NO PARTY Bin OUR COUNTRY.", STATE OFFICERS. Auditor General. THOMAS R. COCHRAN. Purveyor Qeueral. WILLIAM'S. ROSS. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. Mayor. ALEXANDER HENRY. District Attorney. WILLIAM IE MANN. OBY Solicitor. Y. CABROLL BREWSTER. City Controller. JOSEPH R. LYNDALL. - - ' Receiver of 'Puree. JAMES C. KELM. Prethopotary of Court of Common Plead. FREDERICK G. WOLBERT. tiommiesioner. JOHN GIVEN. - ' CONGRESS. First District— ' El °mud District—CHAßLES O'NEILL. Third' Dletrict—LEON ARD NYE 89. Fest! Eh District—WlLLlAM. D. XELLEY. Fifth .District— SENATOR. . Second District,4Aooß E. RIDGWAY. Fourth District--GEOBGE 00Is NELL. ASSEMBLY. First Distriot--WM. 13: FOSTER.' Second Districts—MOßTON A. F.VERLY. Third Distriot---THO id AS. T. WILLS. Foirth District—SATilrEL J. BEA. Fifth District—JOSEPH MOORE. Sixth District—CHAßLES M. °LINGLE. Seventh Districtl—TElDNAS 0001 IRAN. Eighth District—JAMES N. HERO. Ninth Dietrict--JOHN A. BURTON. Tenth District—S. S. PA NCOAST- Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D STERNER. Tweirtb District—LUßE V. SUTPHIN. - - • - Thirteenth District—JAMES HOLGATE. ,. Fourteenth District—ALEXANDER CIIIMMINGS. Fifteenth District—W.l GL MF. SMITH. Ehtteenth District—EDW ARV G. LEE Seventeenth Dietrict—CHAßLlCS F. ABBOTT. sente gaiapa OFFICE OF. THE PHILADEL. V.,13 FRIA, GEBILIANrOWN, AND NOBBI3- TOWN RAILROAD CORP& tl Y.—FEULLDELPILIA, September 16; 1862.—The Board of Managers, at their meeting of the 11th inst., declared a dividend on the Capital Stock of THREE PER OMIT., payable on and after the let day of OOTOBB Et next., Transfers of Stack will not be mailO for ten days after the 20th inst W. S. WILSON. sel7.wfrmtoel Treasurer. GTAT A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE, held the 17th oay of September, the followihg preamble and' resolu tions were adopted: . Whereas, It is necessary to take farther action In order that soldiers reap be raised, and the draft in the city avoided : Be it, Resolved, That this Committee will agree to pay, ia case, to each non-oommiseloned officer and private, in each of the first ten companies of infantry, tor three y ears or the wan to be hereafter organized and raised in this city, with the sanction of tho proper authorities, or such portion thereof of each of said Companies as may be received by the Governor as a cart of the quota of Phi ladelphia, the sum of 'Fifty Dolton', en said Company of niPety.eight men, exclusive of Captain and , Lieutenants, being muttered Into the aervicas and following tarots tom piled with; The necessary evidence, required will be a certified copy of the muster roll, or a copy thereof with the °tie, nal for examination; also, a certificate of the prosier authority at Harrisburg, that all the members of maid Companies, or: the pert thereof, entitled to receive, are creditrd to the Pbilsd,lphia quota; and_ provided fur- then, the recruits relinquish any claim to any and all other bounties except such as may he paid by' he 'United States. • Resolved, A sum anal to Fivo Dollars for each such man be paid to tb - e Captain thereof, to remunerate him for expenses incurred in raising hie Company, to bo paid him on oomph lac with preceding requirements. THOUS wra3sTas, Vice Chairman. Loanr ELODGET, Secretary. la. LAW DRPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF PENNS'S? LVANIA.—& Term will com mence on WEDNESDAY, October lat. The Introduc tory Lecture will be delivered by Profaner E. SPEN CER HILLER, in the venal Lecture Room, at 8 o'clock P. N. of that day. Off 08-tool ErECLECTIC MEDICAL. COLLEGE OP PHILADELPHIA, RAVE STREET, BELOW FIFTH Preliminary • Leci-crros will, co-nmence on WEDNESDAY, October 1, at 7J o'clock P. N., and the regular seetdon still commence on WED t1E313 October 8. at 9 o'clock A. 11. Tickets to the session 4580. For further knowledge of the College, study to W. PAINE, N. 8., Dean o! the Faculty, No. 931 &E Street, Pbiladelphia, Pa. sel7-Bt* PIIO T T OE....OFFICE OF ASSESSOR FIFTH "OOLLEOTION DISTSIOr, GER .11.41.12- TOWN (Philadelphia), September 15, 1882 Having been appointed by the President of the United States ti fibESSOR OF TAXES, under the Act of Con gress approved July let, /55% Ast to Pro. vide lacorral 'Revenue to Support the Government, and to Pay Intmeat on the Pub'Ac Debt," for the FIFTH OOLLIECTION DIST.KIOT of the State of Pennsylvania, comprising tbo County of Ducks and the Twenty-second, Twenty-third, end Twenty fiftti Wards in the City and. Cennty of Philadelphia, I have divided said District into the following entailment DivisionS, and appointed As sittnnt A weeors therein. as follows; vie Division No. I —Richland Township. the Borough of Quakertown, and the Townships of Milford, Rocktill, neycock, Siningtield, and Hilltown, in the' Otnniv of Bucks--Anditant Assessor, OA.LRB FOULKE, of Qua. kertowg. Dirrsioa No 2 —Newtown Borough and Township, I Bristol Borough aLd 'Township, the Borough of Morrie villa and . the Townships of Wrightatown, Upper Sfaka field, Lower Malrefield, 'Middletown,- Relts,..Bensaleto, Northampton, end Pouthampton. fa the County of Bucks —Assistant Assessor, 'EDMOND G. EEKIIIILSON, of Thilineville. Middletown Township.. . Pirrerox No. B.—Tba Townships of Nocitamixon, Viacom, BedMimittr. Plumstead, and Durham, in the Ccnnte of Bucks--Assistant Aesessor, WILLIAM. 0. WaRIYOBD, of Point Pleasant, Tinicum Township. . Thelma - No. 4.--The Township of New Britain, the .11orripsh and Townehip of Doylestown, the Townships. of Warrington, Warminster. Warwick, Buckingham, and flolabary, and the Borough of New lions, in the County of Bucks—assisiant Assessor, ISAAC - B. VAN HOFF,. of Doylestown. Dr. tams No 5 —net portion of the Twenty-second Ward of the City of Philadelphia lying north of and in cluding the north side of Chelten avenue or Market street, thence along said avenue to the Limekiln pike, thence up said pike on the west aide thereof to Haines street. thence along the 'north side of tiateee street to the Old Teri road, thence along the- west aide of said road to the Montgomery county line—Assistant Asses- O. PAIIG, of Germantown. rviercist No. 6 —That portion of the ItTwenty-second Ward of the City of Philadelphia lying south of Ohelten avenue and net included within the territorial limits of Division No s—Assistant ktisessor, Dr. OHABLLIS 51. JACKRON, of Germantown. Div rerosi No 7 —lhe Twenty.fifth Ward of the City of Philadelphia—Assistant Assessor, JOSEPH EMER SON of Nicetown. DivisioN No B.—That portion of the Twenty third Ward of the City of Philadelphia comprised within the limits of the 4th, 6th, 6th,' 7th, and Bth Election Divi sions of said Ward. formerly the Boroughs of F'rankford Bud White Bali. in the County of Philadelphia—Assistant Assessor, MALCOLM MoN. MURRAY, of Frankford. DivisioN No. 9.-That portion of the Twenty-third Ward of the City of Philadelphia comprised in the limits of the Ist. 2d, 3d. and 9th Election Division of said Ward,, formerly the Townships of ittooreland, Byberry, Lower Merlon, Delaware, and Oxford. in the County of Philadelphia—Asalatant .kooosoor, JOHN W. TRUMP, of Bnotieton. ael7-afro3t B - TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH WARDS--1511LITIA DRAT C.—The Commis'ion for Twelfth and Thirteenth Wards will continue to hear applications for exemption to military draft on ffATIIII DAY, 20iti, and MONDAY, 22d, between tho hours of 9 asd 1 o'clock, at which time the Books will be cloud, ee2o-2t 0. 8. GROVE, Commissioner. firNOTICE TO THE rusLic.--AT A meeting of the CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND • COMMITTEE, /fold on TUESDAY, tho 16th instant, the following resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That the names of the various organized companies of Borne Guards, Reserves, and all Other local military bodies, be picbliehed, with the names •of their ofticere and the location of their armorial, se that the citizens may high an opportunity to enrol their names, and that they be earnestly exhorted to do so. IGEN D WATSON was appointed an agent to carry Ads resolution Into effect. Captains, Lieutenants, and other officers of companies for city service are requested 'to send their names, locations, etc , to the Wall of the Board of Trade, or to the t ince of the North American .and United States Gazette.. • In accordance. with the above resolution, the under. • signed hereby gives notice that the following Oomponiee are recruiting st the places named, to proceed to 'Harris burg for the defence of the State : • Jayne Bifles,'No. 628 Chestnut street . Gimnast Zonaves, No. 37 month Third street. Philadelphia Grays, No. no Market street. ' City Guards, northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut ste. Niagara State Guard, No, Monroe street. Kearney Guards, Tenth and South streets. Drill Corps, Bread. below Walnut, Natatorium. Revenue Guards . U S. Custom Houses. Corn Exchange Guard, Second,and Gold streets. • 'Washington Grays, Franklin Hall, Sixth street, below Arch. National Onatde, Mae street, below Sixth. .‘ss Ellsworth Zooaves, Captain -, W. E. corner of Eighth and lOallowbill streets. Ist Artillery Rome Guards, Co. A, 1733 Market st. Cad walader Troop; No. 620 Chestnut at. State Guard, No. 1738 Market st. Reletalle Bat ell% No 808 Filbert at. Independent lincktall Rifles, N. W. corner of Eletentit - . indlOitord sta. Ne w Company, N 0.1541 Germantown avenue. ' • Stemmer Guards, Front and neater sta. • State Fencibler, No. 605 Chestnut et. Reserve Brigade, Ist Regiment—Company A, Market street, above 'Eighth, south side. Company B, S. E , corner Eighteenth and Market sta. ' Company 0, Market street; above Eighth. ' Company D, N. R. coy , 'Eighteenth and Chestnut ate. • Company. B, 8. E 'cor Eighth and Oallowhlli streets. Company F, N. E. cor. Second and Race streets. „ CoMpany G, Chestnut street, above Eighth, south side. Company H, Third and 'Willow streets. Company I, Broad street, above Phis. Company S t . Eighth and Callowhill streets. Second. Regiment—Regimental Armory, 605 Chestnul street. Company A, Captain E B. Davis. - do. B, do. W 211. Main. do. 0, do. J. Audenreid. do. , E, do.: Geo. W. Grim. do. D, do. Charles Page. do. F. do. Charles Connelly. do. 0, do. Third Begiment—Company A—Lieut. Cobb, Eilbert and Thirteenth etiqrota. . • • Company,B—Lieut. Brown, Twenty-secondand Spring Garden streets. Company o—ttent. Bevan Saunders, West Philadel: pbla Institute. • Company E—Lient. Xrider, Reed street, below Fourth., Company F—Lieut. Baker, Diligent Engine, Tenth arid Filbert streets. Company G—Lient. Locust at., above Eighth. Company El—Captain - Driver, Commissioners' Hall,• West Phlisdelpbia.' • - Fourth Regiment—Col. W. 4 H. Yeaton. Keystone Guard, Capt. Reynolds, Firbert street, above Eighth. Home Guard Infantry. -First Regiment, Company A, Saranac Nell, Eighth and Callowhill street,. Company B, Spring Garden Hall, Thirteenth And es Spiing Garden streete. Company 0, N. W. corner Thirteenth street and Gi;'' rard avenue. - Company D, S. W. corner Slith street and Girard • avenue. :'Company E, N. E. corner Third and Willow streotL. Company F, Spring Garden Hall. Company 11, Roe. 110 and 112 Pegg street. • CompanY L Kensington \\rater Works. Company 11, Elpiing'Garden Hall. Second 'Regiment, armory, Broad and Rams streets. Company B, Captain Berens. . • Company 0, Captain Wilson. Company D, Marion Grape, Captain Grant. • Company F, Captain Kern. Company G. Captain Flynn. . Cornpany.K, Captain Bn:ith. Third Regiment—Company A, Captain Wynn, Ele Venal and Anita streets. Company C. Captain W. Cochran, 830 Walnut street. - Company - E. Captain J. L. Willson, 13eutbwarle Second street, above.Ohristian. _ • Company 0, Lieutenant Monsely , 90n4Maii!llag, Front and Maiteir streets. In cares where one company has already mamba from. toy firiOOTY, citizens are invited to organize .110 W companies until tho quota of the city. called for by the Governor obeli be filled. . BY order of the Citizens' Bounty Fund Committee, ' ' ite2o4ol '" JOHN I;I:WATSON% &put, = MEE= NOTICES.. EDWIN T. CHASE; Ammwor. .-- rasp. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1862. FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Letter from Cineftmati. Norreepondence of The Press.] • UproarNavr, Sept. 18, 1.862. • Things are mooing in a vary wonderful and mysterious manner events are about to transpire in the West., The base'or operations is to be changed from Cincinnati to LordsvillW the initiative steps have already been' taken, the division of the veteran Pea Wagers, under' General Gmuger, paraded through the city this morning, on their way:. to the depot to take their departure for Louisville. ;;,iThe countenances of the soldiers looked grimatil war-staired as well as their clothes, while their steady. lreMp betokened. months of experience in the actualities of war. The departure of this corps is only the beginning, all the old regiments now hero, and some of the most disciplined of the new troops, are to Immo. diatelY folloir them to. Louisville, from whence big move. meats may Obortly be expected, but exactly what they are to be milting hidden from the view of the unini tiated. ' GEN. NELSON GONE. Gen NeliWn, who was only out yesterday for the Bast time, has sOdenly, disappeared. Where be bee gone, no one teems to know, but the suptiosition is, that he has either gonelo Louisville -to take an important command in the tnovigabont to be made there, or that he has gone on, through . to rejoin Buell, and take command of his former dtrielon In that army. GEN.' LBW. WALLACH Nair been ialled away from this point to take charge of some kind'il a military ramp at Columbus. The change was a wire one. Goa. Wallace is a verYd asbing officer, and all tbat sort of thing, but he lacks a , great many things whfcls are essential to make a great military com mander, aid Perhaps brains is one of the Most important things ire iacka. , There has been, during the lad two map' srilcies written in landation of Lew. Wal lace, and,pribilehed in the dailj papers here and else where—whether these articles were paid for, or whether they were 'penned by some of the enthusiastic noolles wbo have:been placed upon his staff as volunteer aide, of wtom tbire are something .over one hundred, half of •Ir• whore conntenanceis are entirely unknown oven to Wal lace himself, is not known; but an outsider, looking at the daily papers, would naturally suppose that Lew. Wiligee was the only man at Cincinnati, 'or vicinity, vibe either knew anything, si did any thing; but nothing has been done" which he Ilea not bad the credit for, while the truth of the matter that General Wallace has done very little but sit about the Burnet. Horne, with his swarm of volunteer aids boning al t sir him in IgnOrant confusion, and receive the credit for etbat others have done. General Wallace has no administrative abilities, as has been abundantly prayed by tile past two weeks' experience, and be was fray a •atumbUng-block in the way of better men, for which reason he has been judiciously transferred to Columbus, where be will be out of the way. As I said before, General Wallace is a very dashing officer and a very fine min, but, to use a homely phrase, he ‘‘ can't keep k hoteL" lie acknowledged himself that he was not a soldier, for while he publicly said that speech making ild-not 'come within the province of a soldier, he has lest no opportunity for making a speech when there was an occasion to do so, and sometimes when there was not much occasion. Two of the most distinguished offi. cars that came here, or renter wore brought here by Gov. Morton, of Lodlana: would not accept any command, or serve under Wallace; I refer to Generals Morris and Reynolds. Some men are good for one place that are not tit feranother. Be content, General, with the popu larity and notoriety you now have, and bear your remo val with bt coming mildness and dignity, thus showing to the people that pure patriotism, which many doubt, Is yours. Organize the paroled prisoners and depart auto. the greet Northwest to subdue the wild aborigines of that' section, and commiserate with Pope upon the Btapidity'of any army that cannot comprehend great minds. VIE GUNBOAT FLEET . The gunboat fleet, which has played no unimportant vent in the exciting events of the past two weak'', has come In for but a small port of the putitio notice, aria) perbsp4it is Anent too late now to bring it into notice. SOH, &gibe fleet bag done much good Service, both up' sod dOwit the river, in reconnoitring, it Ought to .be at legit Fattoned once; and a number of prisoners, sap poied to have been rebel econte, have been captured by expeditions from the gunboats at different pointsup and . down the river. The fleet consists of seventeen boat's, . folly manned and armed, and commanded by Oom Duble; moat of the boats, however, are not regidar gun boats, but are 'boats fitted. up for the emergency, with their pilot nines thickly planked, and bulwarks of bales of bay, With two or throe cannon placed on their bow, looking out betwoen'the bales of hay. One boat, the In dianola, is a vegt:lersteel•clad gunboat, and for effective ness Will hardly belt:celled by any On the Ohio or Mis r 1119Bippl rivers; she was built in OincirMati, and mounts twoelfWen•iuch guns, and is very swift. 3%8/Ivor lo go low nowihat the boats cannot be used;, so soon as the water gets up the most formidable ones will be sent to OTE THE RIVER There is nothinCiMpcttant going on over the river; the excitement has all died out, and only the confusion coneequent upon the massing of such an immense body of unorganized men succeeds. New regiments are con stantly coming in. To-day the confusion wee a little woree than tuna], on account of the seviiral changes In •the Leads or departments that have taken place In the last twenty.fortr hours. tiolunteer aids-de-camp in Vast nambere were wildly galloping hinter and thither to atattiala whcea they belonged to: The meet of the troops have been supplied with blankets, tents, Canteens, and (Aber Deco:diary camp equipage, though many regiments are still unsupplled. The work ehonld be hurried 11D, so that they can be ready to march when called upon to support 13ta 11, and help to whip Bragg . and Eirby Smith ont. The light of the 'burning bridges on the Clentral Itellroad was distinctly seen last night from - the MB beyond Covington. irE N TI7C It T The gigantic movemehts and battles now taking place - in Maryland completely overshadow the news from all other directions. Yet the movement! In Kentucky era of vast importance, and.. they are on a grand scale. 'An ircaseesie battle must take place before long—one that will - be ranked as ono of the great fights of the war. Bragg and Buell are already close together, and Bragg has ordered Kirby Smith to join him without delay. Some of Smith's troops are reported to have loft Lexing ton and Frankfort already, in a southwasterly direction, 'to co-operate with Bragg, who has undoubtedly run his head into a noose from which it Is difficult to extrlcatb himself without help. From sure signs, I see the Jana tion of these two aitniee is going to be prevented, or an attempt made to prevent it, by intercepting Smith near. Lebanon, and leaving Bragg entirely to the tender mar `Cies df Buell, who Is abundantly able to whin him. There is no fear for the safety of. Nashythie, as two or Ogee divisions from Itosecrans' army hitifirrairlied there, `and there le no considerable force of the enemy to menace `them. 3 roLincAL nsinis Since the danger to the city is over, and the time when all should cordially unite for the common defence le pest, the little bitter partisan feeelings of the city have sprang. into a new life, and old political feuds are mixed up with them; all the little.big , men that held some Nita' ,position during, the excitement are quarreling among •thtmeelves and .bemeaning each other •in gallant style. And the Congressional question, which will come to issue .before long, is causing much discussion among leaders of :political cliques, and the daily journals. The Comnser,- Cie/ bas taken strong. grounds against both the present `borgreasmon—Gerley and Pendleton—declaring that neither of them lathe man for the times. It is also in favor of burying all'party feeling, and choosing the beat !man that can be found, without regard to his anteoe• 'gents—whether he was a Whig, a peraocrat; or a taking the sweeping platform of ceitittri or no Country; acknowledging but two parties—the one for the 'Union, the other against it.... , THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. The . Battle at Illunfordsville—Stubborn Resistance of. Col. Wilder—The Rebel's R,etreat in Confusion The surrender of our forces at Idunfordeville appears to Wieldy ,too well established ; but the fact that it was mot a repetition of the Harper's Ferry disgrace will be aDDitent from the follOWieg, account of Col. Wilder's stubborn resistance, when Brit attacked. by the enemy. It lifrom a letter dated 311zabeilitowth.Ey., Sept. 5. THE REBEL MOVEMENTS which brought on the engagement are briefly as followe On irriday evening the rebel cavalry et Lebanon corn = plated the evacuation of that ;lace by taking the Mon fordsville road, while the infantry and a portion of the artillery had taken the road to Mewl. The cavalry force, bringing up the rear; cm:ad:tea of over 1,100 men, well mounted and armed, and commanded by Col. J. I. Moulton. Accompanyh, g the cavalry were two places of light artillery, drawn by splendid animals stolen by Noirkson in the Blue Grass region, and which carried the artillery' al rapidly at the cavalry could posakplv move. The force retreated rapidly • from 'Le:Amin, strangely failing to - rob the citizens and devastate the country and .town. Subsequent events have demon ated that the infant' y marched to joinßragg, !Rid the Cavalry' to Bacon 'creek and Munfordsville; ttio two fermi letting at Summerville. .. • . ; i. NOVEMBNTB 07 BIICKNER •AND diZATIIAX On Friday morning the divisions of Bacinerand.Oheat ham, ot Bragg's army, moved from Glasgow northward; to a point called Bear Wallow, a. town of half a dozen houses, situated on She. main,Gleagow • and Bardstown road, and about ton miles from Alunfurdayllle. Oa Fri day night the two divisions teniatoed,at thin point. seem ingly t ngetad in watching Rousseau, who. with his divl-' don of Buell'E army, was at Woodland, about 'eight miles from Bear -Wallow. On Saturday moraine, leaving Cheatham ai d one of his brigades• to watch •Itousseau, Bodnar rrAMd from Bear Wallow towards Woodsonville andlllunfordaville, and appeared on Sunday morning at licrwletee Station, one mile frOm Col.. Wilder's position. He dirDosed of his forces by placing them-upon the road at the point of .oroesing the railroad, and beganAir mishing with the pickets about three o'clock on Sunday • ..., morning. DRIYINCIIN OUR PICKETS The pickets at the bridge spanning i the railroad In front of our.works were tint attacked, the rebel , skirmhdiers appearing at' Itowlett's Station.' The picket who was pacing the bridge at the time war uninjured, and as the rebels advanced on the right of the railroad the picket guard fell back upon the-road to Woodeonville. The rebel rkirmishers then attacked: the;plckeas stationed at the house on the right of tbe.rallroad; and as they were in force, an hour wet °outlined rosary lively skir mishing, with no casualties on our part. Mit began to grow light' with the gray of the dawning morning, the rebels moveliorwatd 'on the right of the .railroad, and our pickets fell hack rapidly tbrongh, the. woods and abatils in trout of, the works, and Wilhdrew,to s theinside.• The picket guitid at lbaioll-gate On the turnpike road also withdrew afters being' joined' by the pioker On Vie') ,bridge, and assumed position in the works. , At about five o'clock the reticle wore seen forming in tha.siriunf,wpods in front of our Kill° pita, and, shortly. after, from,the cover Of 'the - wbodi "Mid abattie;Tiggin - fife ''SniNiemeitj'bY a 'rapid antWellnstietOaqd atattskiitti• ' c, THE BIZGAGrIkENT BECOMID MN/Mak. No troops had appeared on the left of the railrondf, but on the right the woods appeared to bet alive with tient. Their line of battle extended - far to thezight, and toga within range the rebels were compelled` to• swing their left around and into the opt n fields between the woodp andoporks. They also poated a battery ow their left,. upon a slight knolrof earth, and began a vigorous shell lag of the works. But their position was riot sudiciently elevated to enable them to effect much by this; atter exchanging several shots, and having one gun dismount ed, they withdrew in great confusion, leaving,their die. mounted gun on the field. But, though Buffering severe ly, the right of the rebel line held its covered position. Under cover of the fallen timber the rebels advanced' near to the works, and kept up et decidedly uncomfertatsie, if not deetructiYe, fire. Thie position.they maintained' for many hours, and only retreated in disorder when the' defeat was complete. THE - REBELS FORK /GAIN ON THeLENT Finding the work with their artillery on their extreme left (our right) unpleasant, the rebels changed, and the two regiments and the artillery changed their positions, and, marching through the :woods, formed again near the toll•gate and on the WOodienville turnpike. This position is a: mild-from our entrenchments, and in hind ing they were not molested by the twenty-four pounder on our left, which' had been 'silent. Indeed, there had been no occasion to , bring the' left into action, and Col. Wilder bad kept them Quiet during the two hours , action. Bir their hour was shortly to come;and well did they use it. An hour wart Common. by the rebels in forming on our left, but the rebel left ,and our right did not let the hour peas by unemployed. THEARBWLEFT MAKELAN ASSAULT It was plainly seen that a disposition of our men was being mule by Oa Wilder to repel the attack anticipated on the left, and, thinking it a favorable: hour, tbe rebel left made" a desperate assault on, our right. .This was made by a Miesitisippi and „-a Georgia'regiment, and well dii%.they sustain the character they have made in the war for desperation, courage, and valor. ...The assault was led by the colonel of the Mississippi regiment, and he died for his daring. The major of the same regiment was wounded and taken prisoner. This assault is described by eye witnesses as a most desperate obarge'and magni ficent repulse. The rebels came ou \yith terrible shouts, which weredrowried in the terrific toar of caution and musketry. A twelve•pounder and l'wo six pounders opened upon them with grape, snikthetrnsge was terri ble. When the smoke of the volley rose 'OM the front the Indianians saw, and hailed with a shout, the backs of their enemies as they fled to the woods. AN ASSAULT ON OUR LETT The newly-formed rebel right marched from the woods in splendid order, with ranks apparently foil, and the morning sun gilding their bright hayouets. They moved forward and tiling to the right, passed from viol beneath the eittenave knoll hi front of our works.' This com pletely bid them from view, and they did not appear again for some momenta. During the time , they were gone, the battery mode appourance'ilts the tnnaplke, and, getting into position, began to throw shell into the Rorke Th& t.ii - etety.four. pour der was opened upon them, and the twelve• pounder was also devoted to the battery for a few moments.. While the battery played npon our troops, the rebel right again anpeared, and the battle again became desperate. When they appeared over the brow of the bill, it was at a doable-quick, and not in the beet of order. Bat ail pushed on with deep). rate courage, to meet resistanee not the less desperate. With grape frOm the artillery and a-sholiver of .halls from the- musketry, they were met and mowed down; but they never faltered, erd it was only when they sprang 113 on the breastworks and worn met with the bayonet that they fell back, leaving the flrld atrewn - with•their dead end dying. After -a momentary struggle on the breastworks, the whole rebel right broke into complete disorder and fled from the field. ATTACK/3D FROM MUNFORDSVILLB. • At this time, and *bile the battery on oar left was dlr.. appearing in the direction of the tollgate, a large force of cavalry appeared beyond bltinfordevilte, and, dash ing through the town, planted a piece of light artillery on the bluff below the town. They immediately opened upon our fort, but had find but three shells when a round shot.-from the twenty•four pounder dismounted their gun. At the same time, be, end the town, the blue coats of Col. Punham's 50th Indiana were 8081:1 Craning with double. Quick, and, .in a few moments afterwards, they. bad attacked and completely, routed the rebrl cm- Talry, who crossed the river, and fled in every direction. THE REBELS RETREAT IN coxrearoir. No sooner had the rebel right broken in confusion than the left, which bad gull maintained a fire from the woods, also broke, and fled beyond the spur of the hills beyond the woods and railroad crossing, falling back to Rowlett's Station. Col. Wilder threw shells from all his guns latter them, which served to accelerate their speed. They left all their dead and wounded on the tletdl be- Sides two pieces of artillery, and over five hundred stand of mall arms. The victors was most complete. lit About two o'clock Gen. Duncan bent in a Sag of truce, askirgrerrolesion to bury his dead and to learn the fate of several officers. CA. Wilder granted him• leave to bury his dead, and shortly after a force made its seven . - once and engaged in burying the dead in the different parts of the field in which they had fallen. Our men assisted in getting a large number of wounded and dead frinn the pita in front cf the breastworks. The wounded were all eetiouely injured by bayonet stabs. • THE REBEL LOSE Baratta of the oilloora and mon had permits/don Lc:iris& the party engaged in busing the dead, and conversed freely with those engaged In the task. The rebels stated that their LOBS in killed and remanded W 53 not less than six hundred; and some. asserted that they had lost live . tmadred in killed alone. • Certain it is thot the slaughter was terrible, and that in no battle of the war hat the .proportion or killed and wounded to the force engaged been to great. Among the dead were a colonel, a major, and four cart:due. ODA FOACB AND LOSS. The force engaged in the light was composed of the following regiments 17th, Indiana Volunteers, Infantry, Colonel Wilder; 67th Indiana Volunteers,infantry, Co lonel Emmeraon ; 88d Indiana, infantry, lone ; four piecea of artillery and one company of 'cavalry, not employed. 'The B.olh Colonel Dunham, reached the scene in time to disperse the cavalry on the northern sat k of the river. Our lora was eight killed. including Vejtr Abott, and thirty.threo wounded, according to Colonel,Wilder , a report. .. . - • Late from Kentucky, Tennessee, and the . South. We glean the following interesting and lmrortant items `from our Southwestern exchanges from fit. Louis 19th and Louisville 20th : • APOTRBR ERGASEMENT AT BitrIfFORDVILLIC; Our military commanders were in telegraphic comma= istention last evening with blunfordville, and we learn froMtbecu that the fight was• renewed by the rebels at ten o'clock. 3 esterday morning, and had been continued until 5 &chick last evening, without a decisive result. It Is the Impression here that Bragg's forces had been reinforced by those ender the command of Kirby - Bsatb. - The fight yeaterday was a desperate one, the contest be • .ing for wattle:n. At the latest accounts the massed re bel force was within a few hundred yards or the national I ntrenchmonts, and our forces were greatly fatigued. Reports were current here that Gen. Buell had rein forced Col. Wilder's gallant little army, and that Gen. 'Buell's troops were engaging Bragg's rear, bat those ru mors were not confirmed. We are free to confess that we iodnlge serious appre hensions is to the result of the unrnual content which was commenced yesterday, and continued on the part of the rebel's, with all the advantage on their side of a su periority of numbers. ' From,a gentleman who left Bear Wallow, a - plat town in the nrtheastern part of Barren county, on Saturday night, we have obtained the following interesting facts in regard to Bragg's army Rho main army is encapiped upon Beaver creek, north and west of Glasgow ' and is living off the fat of the Bar rens. They for age daily for their rations, and men and animals furnish themselves with the best that is to be obtained. The men are generally conscripts, Placed is old regiments, and filling them ao to the rebel maxi mum—seven hundred and fifty. They are-idle, dlrty, and degraded wretches, eleephig meetly Without abetter, and in the worst condition imaginable/ regarding wear ing apparel. ' p . On Friday night last Cheathatn'e division was encamp ed 'at Bear Wallow. The men 'mid that In the morning they were going to Woodland to whip Roueleau, and that Buckner was going with tbom. They said that ' , tonneau had a division of raw Ohio- troops, that would rnw at the first bre. On Saturday morning the rebel force bad Increased, aid, while the main part of them re- Maimed in camp, a largo force moved north. This force is doubtless that which . attacked' Cal. Wilder, at Mun fordrille, and were repulsed in such a bloony manner by raw Indianians. There is no doubt that Buckner is in Command In Bragg'a army. Be is now.a Major General, having won that rank by his isurrender at Dynelron and imprison ment at Fort Warren. Brigadier. General Forrest is in command of alt the cavalry in Bragg's army. His force is composed of the Ifighth Texas, Col. Wharton, CoL Jobnaton's Louisiana, a Tennessee and a Kentucky regi ment. Morrison and Morgan are also under his com mend. . The rebels stated that General Buell was !naming his troope 'at Dripping Spring!, and that General Bragg would shortly Pay his morning respects In nem= to him. They were perfectly confidentW-.DD. i lig —OWI4OEIII 3 EI raw Ohioans. It is probable that the raw Indianians of ,Oolonel Wilder were allndea to. The opinions of the rebels have doubtless been changed. EIRUY SMITH'S A 13.117. We bave been informed by authority. that the greater Tart of Kirby Smith's forces reachci Frankfort on Sun day night last, having marched from in front of Cincin nati, and that It is undoubteily on the way , to join Bragg. at Glasgow. Our infonnant states thaZ the march through. Frankfort was of the samercbaracter as that displayed r.earer'Cincinnati; and nartook* much of the nature of a rapid retreat. The forces crossed the Kentucky river at Frankfort, and marebei south ,toward D snvllle. Other reports state that Smith was fortifying Frankfort,. .but the probability is that be is marching to the aid of Bragg, who is known to boin'a desperate condition. LATEST FROM THE FRONT The cavalry r.kinnlab, and the enporeedence of gene-• raid, colonels, and staff officers, hes proluced considers 'hie confusion in military circles on the opposite side of the Ohio river. This morning, a good many wonid-be chieitains awoke and found, to their perfect astonish 'ment, thaltheir career had come to a sudden termination: Volunteer aids are not so plenty this Morning- ad they. were yesterday. - Mne decorated with shoulder.strape, heretofore known as cfficere of rank, colonels, captains,. and lieutenants, Were running Jr and fro this morning, bunting, not the rebels, but their superior officers, but 'they were difficult to find. General Lew Wallace. was notified, list °swine, to. report at Columbus, in tbis State, to organize the paroled', - Prisoners into regiments for the purPose of fighting the. Indians. This appointment will, no doubt, be received' very satisfactorily both by soldier's and civilians. 11e is stipereeded by General A. J. Smith, a gentleman of undoubted military experience and capacity. iseneral Smith came to this city a stranger, but by his polished manners end minter y bearing has so faiwon for himself a position cf respect as a soldier and gentleman that any one might well be proud of. Col. Guthrie is also superseded as commander in the fatigue forces. Who is appointed in his piece we were not able to find out, r o confused were matters at head= Quarters. - • The country in the vicinity of Florence, Walton, and Independence is Infested by detachments of Illotipsee cavalry. A skirmish took place yesterday afternoon, in 'stitch . six of Dlorgan's men were killed and several wounded. The attack was made by a portion of the lOtti Kentucky cavalry, one of welch was killed. A rebel sympathiser by the. name of Larkin Vaughn, was. looking around tbe corner of a barn near by the field of action, when ono of - the 10th seeing him. fired, the ball entering his right shoulder and lodging in the / breast, hillier; him instantly. One rebel teal. , • A. company of.thirty days' cavalry under the cow mend of Ceptain Baler, captured In the vicinity of Inde pendence .a wagon load of flour: It was intended for the rebels encamped in that section ' The infantry' under the rebel General Beath are yet in the vicinity of - Walton.-Nothing definite Min' be ascertained of their movements... _ • . . . . . Confederate Con gress—Laterr froya yicks.; barg-:Foole on Hill ' [Froin tho Grenada Appeal, 10th bet) - CONYEDETtATZ'CVNGRESS:' -.BlClildanD, September the Senate, the House bill to .pay certain interests tdie the -.(lbootaws was passed. . • • ' The Senate' bill, changing tholithe of meeting Orthe" minter session. of, Congress to•the.second Monday in July, Mae. p atted '. 'A reeolution • . for'adjeurnMeiit on tho 30th instant:Was adopted: - • , , -• In the House, - Mr. , Wright, of Geergia, submitted a Prearoblo declbring•thst as the legislation of .the Con-. dress of the rinitedltates, military orders,' &0., will pro.' yoke retaliation, and inaugurate a war shocking to hu manity, &c.— Resolved, That a.proposition be made to the Govern tiient of the United States to, treat upon - the manner of 'conducting the war, and, if, possible, agree. upon terms whorebyits horrors may be mitigated. Laid over. "A Alectiesloti on the conecription bill continued until adjirdrnMent . a&N. 303. E. JOYINSTON A Richmond correspondent of the Cherlestonfiteraiir.Vi writing on the 2doeiye : , ; .:^ • Men. J,osephir.. Jphneton takes/ ohirge,prj the trans- D'imitui rsw elit,,witii Mineral friosagsigrats, • it- ater: TWO CENTS. and Rotates, under him Gun. G. W. Smith retains command here, And has taken a house not tar from the President's. faLL OF CINCINNATI The Granada Appeal thus speaks of the Argot canard about the fell of Oniotenet': Our latex: advices err contradictory of the intelligent* we published on Monday evening—telegraphed us from the Memphis Arpus of Efisuday—to the effect that a bat- Ns had been won in the vicinity or Govington, by Gen. Bfrby Smith, on the 4itti r and that on the Stb he de manded the surrender of Oh:minuet'. THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM. Philadelphia Regiments Engaged. Killed and Wounded Pennsylvanians. THE REBEL LOSS 'ESTIMATED' AT' go,coo. On:Wednesday morning, geptemberl7, tho sun rose in a cloudless sky, and all Nature seemed to smile as If the world were filed with the elect of Gad. Hitt Its splen dors were soon dimmed with the smoke risingtrom the battle• field. To enable the reader to soralbratarid:tho' events of Mier day, be should look at a map whith• has lltid ont the principal roadathrongtront the state of learyland. With a pencil follow the road or "pike" from Boonaboro' . direct to Sharpeburg, which ie nearly three mllew west of the river at the point wbero tile road crones it; the' battle.field la on both aides of that read, between the river and Elharpebtirg, the bnlk of it being north of the Boonaboro' road, and in the trianglatormed by the roads• connecting Bakeravlllo andlliddietown, and'Bakerliville and Eiharpsburg. The surface is• interspersed with bill' and' vale, and' covered with corn-fields and grass land',.atid akirtingand stretching toward the centre froinsdlffereat points are'. thin belts of forest trees--alf of which gives advantage to' the enemy acting on the defensive, he having-an ODOM'. tnnity to select hie position for defensive operations, and; when forced from one position, be has only tb fall back a• short distance to find a position.,naturally as' strong: as the first. The engagement was opened early Wednesday' morning by the advance of a strong line of our skirmish-- ere. 'They were met by a similar movement on the part of the enemy. The latter were-forced back until the 'right of our line (Gen. Hooker's) 'came into action with' the enemy's left, commanded by Gen Hill„.who commands u portion of Lonestreet's corps. Banks' corps was, withhs half an hour, at work. and was followed soon after' by Gen Patterean's command. The find fire was at about 6' Otiotk,•and at 8 o'clock the infantry arm entered upon its work. The lire thus formed, LEFT Wee - YnneltrellLOlC• for nearly three miles froM the ford, where the bulk et' our troops crossed the Meek before• Dine o'clock, when they were relieved by General idedgwick'e coming up to the front. Just previous to this, the Morris Brigade, of Booker's command, bad advanoed from a belt of timber across a ploughed field into aNdece of woods, where the enemy, massed in great forte,, were located, and the troops fell back to the belt of timber in• ROOllO disorder, but soon rallied agate, and regained the field in front. It • was at this time that General Mansfield; In command of ' General Banks' corps, was mortally wounded, carried from the field, and died soon afterward. Gen. Williams • succeeded to the command of the corps, and General Crawford thole.command of Williams ' division until be was wounded and taken from the field. The reptiles of Morrie' brigade wee accomplished by on old and contemptible trick of the enemy. As the corps advanced to thetrocd BOTGPII tbo ploughed field, the rebels mewled the etara and stripes, and; waving 'them, cried out: What the b—l are you• doing? Don't fire upon your friends !" Our troops, deceived by this rums, ceased firing, when the rebels opened upon them a murderous volley of musketry and croae lire, and created a temtio rary panto. They rallied, end drove the rebels back, but it wee done at a great sacrifice of life. These troops ware rt hayed by GEN. SEDGIVICK'S DIVISION coming up on their Mt. The enemy, vrho had gained a point of timber extending some distance in front of our line, at the left of General Banks' corns, were driven out, and across a ploughed field in front, to the timber be. yond, with terrible elangbter—Ayer's battery opening upon theta with great effect, strewing the ground with the dead. At one point, just on the brow of a •little roll of the ground, the infantry, emerging suddenly upon the open field, supposed that it was a - rebel force in waiting for them, and the dead rebels got an extra volley. Tills "corps came Into action by brigades, between 8 'and 9 o'clock—Gormen'a. Dana's, and liciward's. While pre paring for action, the enemy appeared from an near pectea quarter, and opened a terrifie tire with a view of breaking the line by a sudden attack with musket and ae tiltery, he believing that it was composed of raw troop& But they soon discovered their mistake; those vete rans, notwithstanding the 'sudden. attack, though their lines were broken for a moment, were, nottiticoncerted, but recetred it with cheers. While under this galling fire ibelsfh Regiment Massachneetta volunteers made a dash forward and-beized the battle-Rag of one of General Pill's regiments, and now have it to'show to their friends as a trophy of the day In this connecti m ttehoald be mentioned that •Captain Rowe and Lieutenant Whittier, of General edg wick's •ettiffolistingnished themselves in the action by rallying• the left of General Sedgwick's division, and on several oceastons, by their nramPle) they encouraged the men - in discharging their duties faithfully. General Sedgwick's bores was killed.• and the General was wounded twice, but re-pained on the .field untiLhe was.crdered.to_the rearw,itti.hielcommand. PRICNOR'g The division tinder General. French occupied a position to the lett of Bedgwick's, and was fairly engaged by half poet ten o'clock. The fighting on the extreme right at this time was c:rnfined meetly to artillery, while the tide of infantry fighting swept along toward the left of our line The left of this division gave way and fell back from the superior force they had to contend against—the rebel border making pell-mell after them. The left fell back in pretly good order, and upon a walk, under as galling a fire of musketry as is often experienced. This movement was evidently no fault of the men. The rebels advanced, and, as they ventured a little to the rear of our line at that point, Colonel Burke (acting Brigadier Gene ral in Gentralllichatdson's . divi ion) changed his front, and poured in several volleys upon their flank, strewing the'ground with.dead. • The balance, .hastenedsomewhat by a croes fire Ilona ATOINI - biater3, fled in utter dhimay. • -.The left of French's division advanced again, and fought like heroes Until ordered to the rear. RICHARDSON'S DIVISION Three brigades of this division, commanded by Gen. Meagher, Gen. Caldwell, and Col. Burke, 14th Pennsyl vania, did not cross the creek until Wednesday morning, when den. Risbardson was ordered to form on the 101 l of French's division. This (Mitten Crossed the river and moved up with alacrity near the line of battle, ready for action. Geeing flied about through the valleys to avid letting the anew know of the movement, the division laid down under the brow of a bill, just Itt rear of the line of battle, until wanted. It wee now about 9 o'clock. THE -IR/RII BRIGADE In lees than half an hour after taking this position, Gen. 'Meagher was ordered to enter the line with the Irish Brigade. They marched up t 3 the brow of the hill, cheering es -they went, led by Gen. Meagher In person, and were weleemed with cheers by French's brigade. The musketry firing at this point was the severest and most deadly ever witnessed before—so acknowledged by veterans in the service. Men on both sides fell in large numbers every moment, and those who were ere-wit nesses of the etruogle did not suppose it possible for a single man to escape The enemy here, at first, were concealed behind a kroll, so that only their beads were exposed.. The brigade advanced up the shim with a cheer- whn a most deadly fire was poured in by a second line of the enemy, concealed in the fitiarpsburg road, which at this • place is several feet lower than the-sur rounding surface, forming a conplete rine pit, and also from a force. partially-concealed still farther in the rear. The line of the brigade, in its advance up the bill, was broken in the centre temporarily by an obstruction. the tight wing having advanced to keep up with the colors, and fell back a short distance, when General Meagtor directed that a rail-fence, which the enemy a few minntee before had been thititing_leebind, should be torn down-. Hie men. in face of a galling Bre,.obeyed the order, when. the whole brigade advanced to the brow of the bill. cheer ing as they went, and canning the enemy to fall back to their second line, the Etrasbarg.road, which is soma. three feet lower then- the Surrounding surface In this rood were massed a large force of infantry, and here was the most hotly tested point or the day. Each brigade of this 'Heiden was in turn brought into action at this point, and - the struggle was tru'y terrific for mere than four hours. The enemy finally, howeser, were forced from their position. In this work the New ork German Battery, stationed on the hill across Nut meek, rendered efficient aervice by pouring in neon their massed forces a continued stream of twenty-pound amity. General Could well'e brigade 'wei• next ordorci lob . action by General Melia:dean in person. They, too,.ad vented in good order, cheering, and were remlvel with . cheers by the "It iah Brigade. It was at about this time that the lift of French's division, commanded by Colonel.. Brooks, of the 10th Pennsylvauia, was directed by 'General Richardson to wheel to the right, and a murder. "eue• flanking Me was .nonred into the flenk of on Ili vanCing division of the enemy, causing him to recoil,. end fall back in dteorder. The division was -actively engaged for nearly_ five tours, and lost nearly half of *the.. Men taken into. action. • The fight. which bad opened by 5 o'clock in the merit. leg, gradually agent down to the left of the main line,. where it opened at about 9 o'clock. Soon after Ibis time,. *Gen. Burnside'e inns were heard on the extreme left, on . .the flank of the enemy, be having obtained pzasession of 'tte atone bridge across the creek on the Strasburg road. 'This seemed to surprise the rebels, and a desperate.effort. .was made to change their line•of battle .so as to repel the flat kirg-movercent on their right. To this end their line, IN as sztended, and large columns of infantry were thrown. off to meet Gen. Burnside, co that by 12.o'clock.the rebel.. lire of battle, having been forced back on the right, was. creloopt shaped. Towards night our infantry.gotto work. On the extreme left. The rebel ranks gave way at all. points, but in good order, and the day's lighting wag brought to a close by a heavy artillery. firs; and the. enemy, in the language of the cannonading general, were.. just where herwanted them. It Was undonbted?y the intention of Gen. Lee to repeat hero what he acontepfisbed at Richmond—crush One rights 'wing by throwing -anon it the bulk of•the force at his dig: pose' ; Ind nothing but the most consummate generedahlp. prevented him from - succeeding in his. pot eoheme. In selecting Gen. Beaker to take the initiative-in thheinit. portant movement, the right man was put In the.rirlit place. He soon discovered the intended movement, and be was beauty reinforced during Tneaday night, so that when the enemy marched down. his massed. column. upon our right, they were everywhere repulsed-with great slaughter. , • • • - 'As a whole, officers and men all' did their duty. As *there are exceptions to all rnies,ao there erste this. Two regimerts, at lewd, marched from the field. dating the hottest of the conflict; and, in ono instance, at least, the offie ere took the lead in this enplrentlydlagrateful move meet. We refrain from indicating these regiments, nutll such time as their conduct Is officially noticed. . THU 'LOSSES. coarse, at this time of writing, it la impossible to accurately estimate the losses on either side. to the opi nion of those best Capable of judging, our fOOB will not exceed 10,000. 'Some 'brigades lost very beaiily, will, others log bat few, men. General Richardson's, and a Portion of General Esench'a comrna.nd, suffered the moat. They actually lost nearly 'one•balf the men . taken into the Reid. The loss of the enemy was necessarily snitch larger than ours. We had heavy viz* located lin distant and' elevated positions, constantly throwing shells into their Columns, massed at the rear elan - Ong fronts. They maned their forces to take batteries bat were In every , instance repulsed wilt terrible slaug hter. °offices let New York BatterY,lntlikrted 14 the 107th Neu. York, was charged: upon: imisin-tinies in this way. and each time the attacking fora:Wpm:deed. The corn-field in which - the battery was Srtitionod is covered with dead' rebels. Ten horses ,attaebod•to tlsobattery were kilted. Pome of the rebel ofdrers who fell into our hands estimate their loss 'as high an 50,000 mew' This may be trio; in-' eluding thetnen who motrintarily came within. ory.lines v for tl (mends of prisoners werolnken, and some,of , them tame in williagly: They aro tired of the war, and' particularly ouch fightinglas that of yesterday. • THS PHILADSLPLUNS IN ACTIC,2I. . . As far aa bas been ascertained, the following, le a Het of the Philadelphia reglinente engaged in the,- battles ot, the past week in Rlariland.z.l z. .. - ' 2d ,Reaervea, 001.,Wm. McOandleet. 28th Regiment, O..De Horponar. Oath Regiment, Ook.o osmihells-Chtta'rd , adtaarea.) 436th •Re gleat.nt, 001. Joehna T. 0 won. :71et 'Regiment, (let thilifornial etol. Jenne VlStarn, , 724 Regiment, ow., D. WO. Ranter. ; t z 1 38th Regiment, Col. George P.,14.64143,, • "BPth Regiment, Ool.'Grigg, (late 01611111144 • gOth•Reaiment, 001. a: 108th Regiment, 001. T. G. mornboaa. 107th •Itegiriient, - Ctoi. , Sies.r,•Oitelleilan's.j" 109th Regiment, Vol.. 143 d Regiment, ( 2d r. hwie teen • no-confinnaalma of 'tior•:l4l . Orf that the 118th Regiment z(ooa•n.•Exettange)egiogod in the tato battles. • - PERICSI7OVARIANS EfoN3l) AND OVNDED • I 0 Antlics - coip, • A r;.. tistibigh titirgtaanex; . N. — lst, 0 A ebanfeldey, H,7thltes.k N Bine, 1.07th.••1A: J); . i Litat3ligicgit‘A.43o6 , Missl44.9* R s abdomen 1a0..... - • 0 . .7 , ' . ••• \mil • • .4' 4... • 0 THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WHEICLY.) TAN WAn Passe wilt be sent to aubsoribers by mall (per annum In advance) at x 52.09 Three Copies " It 5.00 Five u i ,t 8.00 Ten t , t 1 1%.09 Larger Clubs will be charged at the same' rate—thus 20 copies will cost 424 T6O copies will cost SGO, and IC4 copies $l2O. For a (dub of Twenty-one or over, we will send OS Extra Oopy to the getter-up of the Club. 07 - Postmasters are requested to act as Agents foe Tux WAR Passe. Wir Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. WIC lines constitute a Wltlare. J Idenbough. G, 107th. D Jones, 51st, leg. A Lndere, 0, let Buck Rllied G W Lafferty, B, 4th. Major Martin, 96th, killed. B Mitchell, E, 96th, breast. 0 McConnell, Cast, arm. J Moradden,.o, 40th Et Myer, 0, 10th R. 0 Norge, A, 4th. Meyer.. 0, 100th. W Mclttlln, E, 100th. Sergt Maj Morrison, ilth E. slightly. W Memorg , Oth E. T G Ryer, I, 9th B. Capt 0 W Caton, A, 9th B, hand. Lieut Pori, 9th It. Wm' Bender, A, 45th, arns and leg. lA. .1' Reilly, IL 107th B Shaw, 7, 45th, shoulder. J Shade, A, 51st, leg. ~. Snyder, B, 51st, killed.. e erg B Shea - , I, elet,killed. T 3chafer , 0, f 45th slightly. J '" . 'tin- k 0, 45th, killed. 0 Si S ' m ' it O. 6th B. . , e ,„ IN' 7 Smith. I, 7th R. _ e , - ,Is e hanebrook, D, 7th I. '. tor, A, 45th, head. W Tay ell o , 46 , h S Trawl ' , ' - ' arm. Berg Tr 'lee% A, sth It. a, ~,,, 'cite, 91st, sheaL J ea p t ' I "' 1 ,45th. abdomen . '6 Walker, 0, 45th, abdoei. U S Wheal, ,G Wolf, 7,4 r: loth. pzi N Wick, 11 ;,45th, alight ilfentley Tom 1 i „.,. 11 P Tingenff, t•? ='" . lilt E Yarmell, A, . .7, ~ " lEt Baden, 28 13 5. ' h B. S S /Hadar, B, Alt 1,1 Meg Hartz, It, at. ~ ~ tru ohr. VD Mooney, B, St GM' srelilel, 13 'I 13., ... kilted. B; '" lit. Nile, I, Ist B T '''',' ~ A. - 7:PNethrop, Ist 8, , """" .T . Phra% H,'9th B. telt Seek 7 7 , F Ruakey, K, B. *welder. VROdeny, B, let 11., ,a AeffaitireD, MTh shoulder. e 1... A. SbvtiMei O s lat B T It 0 Eltheibeig, I, let B T 11 C B SAM% F, 45th thigh . 7 Staley, 7, 4th B.' ii 1.1 P.'Wlaetr, 0. 45th .7' V•Vorts, B, let R. 3 W"Xrirreeter, F, Ist B T E. 3 'Anderson, V, let B. 111 Clementrr e 7 ; 69th. leg: 17 7 - D?nhaer, .0, B 1" R, thigh. A Firroiw r A wit, hand. Serg Grille; F, 4- 1 3th, head. J Gram, H'; 13'-T 11, neck. WHarringtereet 9th. ankle. G J Ilaißlpe A; 9th It, elgt. Meat Bower I; 109th R. shoulder.- Ohm Iltirpere - GC: 391%, foot. 0 H Irwin, Ai 9th 11, leg. 0 a Kearney, Ist B" 2 R. And 0 Leaney, 100th, leg. J Long, 45th: head. . S McCleire, IClithl; leg: .1 McDade, East - K",- leg. .1 . Itlaginley. B. 2tb 8.. W H Muster; EiXiithmerder.. T 3 Mays, E, 45th; baud. Northrup, 1.13 'T 11, R Osborn, H, Mt Itt Ohl. I Peters, H Bth R7ltig; B Pearl, I, 10th 11;itit3ale. A Smola°, D,' 9tll 8.."-elild. B. Wright, tl, 100iti maw - . El Waite, I, 9th, foot. - • Sergt Wilson, I, 10th R.arm. Major —,-98th, killed. I . . Card Greene, A, - 451h, leg. !Omit - Nesbitt, E, HUD' B. I seriously. . Capt Bieyer, Fellib Bruns seriously. -.Cleat Glerdeningll P l lt lege le seilonsly. • tient Sapiee, "F,'4sth, • arnr. Lieut Torrence, Q M, Iliar. Vent Jackson, 4 1, 1111 B, B, face, serieuely. killed. Lieut Fair, B'Elide•eariorte.... Sergi Stewart, 0, 11th B,ll.tent Kelly, 8, 12th 'l4- • killed. I shoulder. 001 11011114er, 7th P B, arnalDleker, A, 00th, hand:* and bread. - - 13 Elliott, 3, Salt. &odder:- Copt Tairrison, 28th, killed. Mal DeVereriere 69t1t. • 1 Capt F 713treges, 4thl3.,arm Col. Baxter, 721'.` amputated. . Capt Mcßride, 724,eliglitleet- Lieut Tourisou, 26:11, WM. • Lt Roberts, 724, slightly. Copt Jamison, 7th R, w'd, Capt Rolla, 72.7.`elightly. • 74 Col Selfridge, 46th reer'y. Lt Pesbody, 72.1;A, killed: '. Col Matas, - 48th, wounded OW Willis, 0, 721,'killede"- Capt Maguire. I, 90th. . W,3" Hogan, 29th. Adjt Crone 2d 71, killed. 1W Heron, Ge.3d P Caviled; - ' Col Wistar, arraelet Cal: RAlreit: 7th 11 Oav, shoulder.-- Adjt Smith,. ankle, let Cal H HStarlet...7th P. frav, leg. , Lient Whittaker, A, lettal- Gee Fake, 107tli, hand. - Lieut 'Wilson, let - Gal. .1 - H Groes. .1, 80th, arm. J McKeegan, Ist It, arm. Jas Best G, 4th R,thigh.e , GN Schwarte..llth 11, ern. Sergt K VeXighem,lat R C'av , ..- WD B uhns, B, llth B. • . WII Simmends, D,11.th. - , P Wolbert, E,'2d R. - - 'J A Orr, llth It, arm; we e eere............-re.oeue--- -- neretea-F Good, 0, 90th: Set gt Black. 8, - let R. C Wion, A, 88th. Col. MoNeit,lst B T R,deed. II 'Bazier, H, 8813 f. Jae Bonnell4D,'sth B, side. J Meer, H, 86th. 33 Mallery. sth It, thigh, B. Hammer, 11, 88th. IC Smith, Gileth R. 'arm. - R.Dne, 11, Sat... • W 'White, let B T B. John Gramm, 11th R. David Brooks, B T B.- 7 0 Merrill, let R. OheeTowering B T B. Jacob B Weaver, 7th R. 11 Gilwort, B T i lt, heed. John James, Bth. R. Carl Eater, BT B, back. NG Norton, 45th, leg.. Of 0 V Whiting. B'T 11. e! Jahn Idigan; 45thy arm. Clinton Hayes, B TR, aide. SRL Mai .6:1 , Morrlaon,9thlit. -- Oliver P Nicker, BTR. • john - 11 Wurte, let It.' • Walter Ilamen,B 'PR, lege.i3olin Thompson, Bth 11. John 11 SOliefleld, eh; B. , llal Brawn, lithile, . B 7 'Seibert, 11th R. - I Win Badee,_ Bth R. O , L. Maine, 0, 12th B. - GeMellorY, B, 24 R." - A W Pottleon,B, Bth E • WII Ar.arewee C. 6th B. R W Beath 1),11th It • . J Melvin, 0, Sth R. I .1' 0 Keniherton, E, 11th li 11 Lathrop, C, 6th R. - - Wm Leopold, B. Bth-It • J Baker, 0, 6th It. W H Deyeny, If, 7th .B 8 Flyiene E. ttle It. e B P Shousb, 13, 11th It • • S 1.1 Seerheltz H, 6th: R. A D Brownteei 0, Bth-R J Miller, 7, Bth R. . Eli Harnett. G. 12th R..'• J S Fry, .1., 11th R. .1' G Trego, B, 7tly - 11 I I, Tine:ley, 0, 10th R. S T•enrich,4l, 11th R. '- Frank Beater, B, 6th' R. 1 3 Weseerlay, K, sth B. Alex Mare, D,lith R. J J Rehire, E. sth R. e John Horton, G, let B. 0 Harper, I, 10111.11. L S Betel, I, LIPP , T R. 7 0 Snarls.. K. Bth R. J W Madison, F. Int B T E. J B Clark, 8..8th R. - " A. Lowry, 0, let II TB. A F Tomtit s -K., Bth R. T Campbell, C, let BTR. . B Goodwin, A, llth. I L Barrow, I, B T R. Lewis Dade, I, 51st. Corp SF Mie-or, 0, B T R. • Lient I Taggart, 0, let B. W B A.ved, 0, 6th B. Jno Bark, Gi, let R. 51 Barker, A. Let R. 15 Sergt G H Powers. 0, le* . 8 Gakhla. 13, ettell. ' Wm Irerdostice, G, let B. James 'Flynn, - ElOth It. Capt. J. Blerer 'F, 11th B. J. Baker, S. 6th R. •• 7 C Lamar, I. let BT R. 11 Lathrop, 7., 6th B. G B Foxe D, 56th. James Follett, 0, B&B. John Tice, D,lo7th. i 3 'K Martin, .11,.6th R. James Looney, B, let Bee. tient JII Kennedy, D,llth. Jaime Thomas, B, Ist Rea B H Sherman, B, 11th71.• Corp .T B Foot. 4th Res. 3 0 Hemphill 13,11 th R. John Beading, 0,1et.8 T R.lll P Mason, d. 11th B. Corp B 7 Wright. 0,13 TR. I B Brown, B, Silt 11. John James, 0, Stb. James D Dalton, H. 3d :Ca-.. Beret Galloway, H, Bth. valry, arm. W. Lupe, F, 7th. George AI Labudny,B, 45th John II Scott, G,llth. Cavalry, leg. ' 7 D-Schambrook, DI 7th. John It Evans, o,looth, leg. . SoelWhitehead,G,let Buck 'Cetwik Sehenbaoh, A, 6tis . tail Rides. Reserves, leg. Serge John Geffegan, G, 24 Samuel Macke, let B T Re Bucktail Rides. George Fielter,D, let R T 8.• Henry L Falter, (1, lith.li. Henry Brown, E, 24 B T E. W It• Smith, I, 7th Bea. i Peter. Nal:mold, If, let 878. . John Horton, GI, Ist Reg. I Jacob Kemple, 7,e4th R. • N B Oriewell; A, 9th it, neck Peter F. Stoett„Ce sth B. and face. - K McClung. A. 9th R. James R Brown, 0, 100th, George El Brooks, B. Bth Re 'leg arepatattd. : Henry Bamare, let _%B 'T. R. , B Keefe, 0, 26 B, pelvis. Chas Perkins, A, let B T It. E.Graham, E. Bth B, side. E Osborneell. 9th,shoulder. , 0 Eider, D. 45th. leg.- I Peters, H,Stli R, knee. Cti Farnwall, A. 6th B, an- 0 Coleman, El, Kane Billet. , kle. thigh. - E- Denbem, B e let Bides, A. Autrient, n,tut B, leg. - thigh.. - W E Forrest, A, 9th R, leg. A. D Northrop,. 1, let : Bitles, P Strander, B .6th R. • , back. - ' 3 McDade, Felet lE„brimist. J.Grane,lE, let Riftee, neck. S Whileson, 7, 9th R, breast • S J • Hazlett., A, 9th Rifles, W Harrington, I, 9th R, an.- abdomen..kle sprained. • A Smelet, 4T. 9th Bides, Bleat R-0 Olendening, ;He, shoulder. 22.1 R, leg. S5 l nuleYeE , 9th B, side.P Pear, F, lat B, ann.. • Sgt 'J Bonze; 724, breast. Col Croaminie, 128th, killed. Bultight. 85th. Lient Coffman.. 19th. Corp 3 DI Brice, 726. Lieut °medals, 120th. \ - Charlton, A, 90th, thigh. Atii AEI Orem, 2tl B, killed., --e•Carman, A. 90th, leg. Card T- D Caravan, 241- B.„ -... Conroy, X, 71st, leg. • wended. J IhOulvin, K, 72d, bead... Col .obilde, 4th Oav„killed., 0 - Sehlailett, F, Ist Rifie:e, J Dite,D e l.o7th, thigheaudel foot. ' Men. T kb Coleman, B, •Ilth B, E. Denney, C, let Rift*. browse. • knee. • - - - W-Reees, 7; lith lt, bead. ' O Coleman, e, - . let - Ilidett,... J Slaplak, 7, 58th. ' I• thigh. G W Parody, B, 45th. Sr paten!, 11, illlt De knee..: JeSerch, B, 9th' R, foot. 0 Soled, 11, 45th Pe e lig„ SlMeeer, G. 12th, leg. in B Irwin. A,,O , th B, knafi., y blargoed, IP, let' ' Bor., S Mayer, 0, 10di Releg. thigh. - Tabbett, A, 7th B, teg. Cape 1. Almond, E, 51st,ans 13 Fletcher, IP,. 66th, ann.. 'John Obronieter, - 7, -- 15th, C. Perkins, )I,llth B ' shoulder. nos Abbott, A, 4th. Sent W X Kuekey, K,„sth St W Riede, 7, let B T B. Bagerve, arm. •• •' .7 Staley, Filet II T R. Corp J Domereet, A, .^ - .lk It, Capt Neobitt,.B, 11th. : groin and arm. • Corp 3 Bcho.l43d e lie sth tag B 7. Davis, 7, 9th He arm.. Jacob Beeketiorn, It, ,7th Re,., 3 3 Pletcher, F. 86th, arm. leg. • - , • .Frettltoberte r E, L*ltifies. 0 H Irwin, A,.9th 8,. knee., P. BerdenCE, let Bidesrleg. A. Goodwm,"o, 45th, side, A Mack, E„ let Bites. la B .Mocner, B, 6thMes e . 0 Scherfelder, 7,3. st Rifles, ahonider. . - • foot ".' - Joel Shalar, 8,. 6th, thigh. Adonifah -Moribeesse, A; let David' Parker, B, 6th E,... Bides, both . 1h:ills. e' , armand.side. - • • 0O Cartoriy, 0, , 10 Rill, knee Obas Lt.t3e.hofield, L . 45,91 1 , .'Apron Lucre, 0, lit Billie. thigh.. A If Brown, 2e.'dtitlesehaud. 3 11§now, K, 12% B e hip. Id Coleman, B, 11th B, Robeet Ferguson, B, 2.1 , 14,. breast. . back. Cm petal 7170d1e, H, 90th, Col :zoan, 10th; wounded. . leg ' tient L3l 'Rude,l24. - B Pickering,. If, 9004 leg. Oteet. Strap, 3d Reserve- P E Phillips. K, 71it. ' °apt Warner, 29th. - Reese, A 90th. Lient Williert, 88th. - ' Captain Spiith,-K,, 71st. Major Warner, LIAO, Litut. Tuck, 0, 71st. 11-eillargold, lile let litidethe - Weittim .A, 90th; side. 4 bigh. - Colonel Wisfar, 71st.''. 4.,Diee, B. 1074 b, abdomen, ,Tonng. A. Nib. • _ 1 and wrise. A Ertingle,B, 79d, should - a. -- Moriasay; A. patbohorr. Gen "Hattroff,morteiled::: _ Limit Morels, 0, 7115. 1 i J Tlyele,B,.9oth lea. • Maier Celles, 88th, . Namely, 0 Hawkins, Pe 901 h. leg,, wounded.- -' . i (lot. A Hagore , E, Ikh. ' BergtHoltunati, 821 h. . Pt Heitaker, 0, 71st. LienfrOol-Ilannernau ,l 24 ll .l -e. Janet , : A, 9003, fled*. Cape S a Kerr, 109th; ~i . A Lesko, 90th,eltonl4er. Capt ;oleo, 68th. .. _' Lipiegston, A.,;',.feltb. . W O Johnsen, 84-th,.141eti.... --- - Link, 88th. ' Swat Lov.ell, 90th. ' J' Montgomery; a, DOM, tient More, 19th. .. sbouidre. Want lirtaulire, 19llte ._. yg l eeee, e:, aipt, face. ' fLient 31-organ, 19th 11., 'tit Thos Bnlick, C, 85tb, I (Ja il '4113y. Corp D K Bigelow, 0, nth,' - I rely. 1143 , 14 Balla, slightly. John Be B, sth, killed. • Jae 86111. CI, 46th, killed. 40th. shoulder. ° 86km O, 46ththigh. A. Boyers, 0, ' 7 Brown, If, 100th. Lient 8 /3°°/. 1 .7,100 th. Corp D P Book, killed. Capt Bray, lltb, nd ems .1 Oen, 98th, arm I. '" killed. B Chambers, Otb, killed. Major Curtin 45th, B Carr, 451 h. killed. -,fitly. 7 0 Carney, 45iti, eltt m eg. T Campbelt,lst Bock B. W Cunningham, 107th. ' l l Corp J Colston, 21st, shot W Stb, neck. B Clawson; 100th • Carter, 3th B, killed Capt .18 Caplin. Pth R., kill ohambinieb. ttelo R, klll. Sit Doberty r 7, 98th, kilted. Prlblebliss, A; 4801; head. J . Q Daley, 0,- 1 141b, bead. W Dearvitt, 0, 4ttli. slight. Berg M.Darlington;9l2l B. Berg B Dithridgee9th. B. .1" Rittman, 53krt, beat. .T 2 Iterice A, 3.2t11: J G Fargo, 11; ptti. ,H &Fulton. 0, L Figard, • H Finegan,.o, 6th Et 13 Goodwin, 81St. 013 Gray, B, 4th B. W Hunter, D, 45th. killed'. Sewall H, 45th. J. Haines, 13, 18th. CapsL Ammon,.ll.stli. arm. AUck, 2, let Buck lelffir • Thos Abbott, K, 7th B. lit. Allen, Duckbills, Mlle& J BEroWn. 0, 10(lth, leg:• B Brown, li, 2d B Geo B=k, G , :J'Bro)ene, B, let B. '0 Baniany„. Xi, 6th 13.,abb01. .13 1 .1.1tdchers, F, 66th; arm Berg J'Fransue, A, 50111; Corp 'T L roster; - It, 4tirEr; B - Fergueon, 4th Et . J Graham, Y. 11th F Graham, B, Bth B. B Hoffman, I, 48th. J'ldenbongb, H, 307tb: hisraell, 1/, 6th 0 Morino, A, 4th - It: 8•G Barnes, 1, 65tb, B Borden, 1, Ist rifles, leg. P Beer; r; Ist Bucked!i rifles, arm. A'Aurocnt. E, let, -• S'Aidey, F; 100th. , • A 131 er, O. 15th. J 'Brown,-100th, Collins, E, 65th,,hand B Oropley, A, 9th B, slight; Win X Olark,4l, 9th B, leg _Coleman, 110, 11th B. B Olen d ening, H, 11th R,leg. ED Dltridge, A, 9th, arm: Fel te n berger, B, 45thohoul der. Col Gallagher, acting briga dier general, In the arm. ' cape Otove, A, 45th, log. Ifinzick,q, 45th, head. J Hand, 7, 45th, sup killed. M Jordlen, 160th, Ilene S A B Mack, let B T B. lea. H IlfcGte, I, let B T breast. A itionihonse. A, let B T B. W Oliver, 100th, head. Con Fry, A. 100th, foot. Broberte. E, let B T R.. - O Sharp. B, 45th, head. K; 65th, shoulder. O Schaffert, 7, let B T R ankle. IlTieple, 7, 34th, arm. Capt Brady, K, 11th B, kill ed. Cal -Mlles. [From the Dalt. Ameritun • • It la but , justice to the memory of We of to sap that the officers of .1111 staff indignantly deny all impala - Sons that touch either hls courage, devotion, or efforts in the defence of - Earner's - Terry. They contend that the poet wee held as long salt wee tenable, and that any fur. Cher; resistance would have involved the com mand in - slaughter, without serving any good purpose. They represent that the positiena held by the rebels enabled them to enfilade the snpply of long range artillery Sm. munition was exhausted, and the enemy were, sroW ll2 g to asssult.the'works on Bolivar Heights, with aforoe that could not have,been resisted. In NieW of these facts, as believe them to be, they. urge that ,condemnation should not be cast upon teir deceased commander untiltbe facts are offioially listed by. General White, who took command actor Colonel Miles was wounded. The evacuation of Maryland Efelghts, they. shoi.aseart, Wag , made sgshist Colonel Milos' orders, and in proof thereof produce the following order: • - ' Efaitosa's FIRST, ISthSept. 1862. Colonel Ford, Commanding Maryland Heights Since I returnedto this side, on close inspeotion, I find your pesition more defenelble 'than it appears when at your station, covered as it is at all points by the cannon of. Camp Bill.: Yea will hold oth rtild can hold on, untill the cows' toils dreticg. -tlfours, ' D. S. MILES,. • ( 4, 17 , 00l , onel 2,t1 Infentrl.
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