The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 26, 1862, Image 1

reSIASEND Pala (lETUDtab 11012141 N)
BYJofiN W. FORNEY.
won, N o , 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
T EE DAILY PRESS,
viol lbw s r 23 `Ruiz, viysbui to the °ardor.
. 41 ,4 0 13abooribere out of she Oity at eaten il
taa
40 0, rot,: Dot,Leas roe La NOSTIES,
p01,t,/93 /01 tai Illowrae—invaziably In ad
von"--0
for (be Wee Waved,
l air ft.I.WEEKLY PRKSSI
jailed Bubseribere out of the City et Twigs pol o .
~AOl 11a 009, 19 Sothltaltit.
-• • • • • • • • • •
RIM BATTS, & CARPET CHAIN,
NvirADDILNG ! IVADDING'!
vre.rprtual
ViDDING, BATTS,
TIVIIIE6, WICKING,
COTTON YLRNBs
CARPET CHAIN, &0.. &a.
10 LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
IN STORE,
AO [OS BALE, at MANUFACTIMEREPTRIONS, by
A, H. FRA.NOT.SQUEf,
6 0 , 433 MARRO' sod No. Cs North VlOVllltroot
tfrOn
TABNS, trATTB, AND
OARP.f.T 01:141.1T„
Itioribectiber to prepared to son w h en „ maw:
.50,000 lbs. Carpi t Chain—Cotton, Lin
en, and Woolen.
0,000 lbs. Cotton Yarn—Nos. from 5
to 20.
10,000 lbs. Single Jute and 'row Yarn.
00,000 Shoots Black Wadding.
5,000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts,
from 1.2 to 50 eta per lb.
1,000 Bales all grades Wiok.
LW) Bales all grades Twine—Cotton
and Linon.
Ad a general astortment of TWINES, TIDY OOT.
fi, ROPES, an,, at the
LARGE FOUR-STORY STORE,
No. 242 NORTH TIIIRD
(Corner of New St )
lit atn solely in the Yarn business, I em prepared to
sell the abase goods lower than any other house in this
019.203 R. T. WHITE.
ya N s,BATTS,CA.RPET-CHAIN.
(2,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades.
1,000 Bales of Black Wadding.
90 Bales of 'Wicking.
1,000 13ales of Cotton Twine.
.12,000 Pouni's of Cotton Yarn.
'20,000 Pounds of Colored and White
Carpet Chain.
500 Coils a Manilla ? Jute ? and Cot
ton Rope.
Alm Cover/et Yarn, Bed (lonic Wash Liner, an& a
ttoct of Goody in the above line, for sate by
A. H. FBANCISOUS,
016 to 433 MARKET and 5 North VIVVI Street.
WOODEN•AND WILLOW WARE.
WOODEN ANDVIGLOW WARE.
A. H. PR.A.NOISOUS,
(3 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Street,
IFROLA'SALE DRALIIR IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
Alware on hand, %full Rama of
VJUS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS,
WHISKS,
FANCY BASKETS, .
SORUB, and SWERPINO 87U51123 ,
LOOtiING•GLdSSES and WINDOW PAPIIR,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS,
Bate, Keelere, Flour Buckets, Nest Boxes,
BROOM CORN, HANDLES, AND WIRE,
WASHBOARDS, ROLLING and OLO WIN PINS,
FLOOR AND TABLE OM CLOTHS,
1101100 L, 111 &FEET, and DINNER BASKETS,
t'apor Dsgs• Ini lgo, D:acking, biatohea, Sleds, Barrows!,
Ofitriim, Hobby Horsek, .t , &co,
All Glo As Bold at
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
LARGEST STOOK IN THE UNION.
'Eltreagers visiling the city are Invited to look through
Betablishment, whirls le the largest of the kind in
LWeooaatry. Also, the only Wholeaale_liaent_fur-IT-sw
101(Asson ID ilia Mate of
faaTivania, vels-2at
a
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
&
Hotihttat Cotte3r FOURTH and RAOE Streetta,
PaILADELPHIA.,
WHOLfiSALE DRUGGISTS,
IbIPOIITEBB AND DNALDID3
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC?
MOW AND PLATE GLASS,
MARUPIOTORERO OP
'RITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, Sca,
ACIENTS YOB TSB OELISERA.THD
FIVRCH MC PAINTS.
Doslen end consumers M
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASK;
tel9.tf
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
GLEN ECHO MILLS.
McCALLUM & 00..
$OO ORISTISFUT STRBIT,
(Oppoulte Independenoe
, 11111/03TMIXBB, ihiPOUTEW3, WSW DlLLltila
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Hare now on, hand an extensive stook of
Cupethla, of our own and other makes, to
Which we call the attention of cash and short
time buyers. 1y211,843
SHOE-FINDINGS.
LINEN MACHINE THREADS,
DIET QUALITY,
One and Two.Onnoe Spools.
SHOE THREADS,.
Or ALL DZSORIPTIOIIII3,
1011 HARMON RI&NIINAOTUNDUS.
11 ACKE1IE•BILK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OE4.
LAING. & MAGINNIS;
SHOD VINDBII3,
*Wm 30 NORTH THIRD STUEKT.
WATCIIES AND JEWELRY.
so ) ABLERIOAN WATORES,
is
SOLD AND SILVER OASES.
lOH. WATSON,
M 14102 No. 326 OFINSTNUT street-
INATON6 I JEWELRY, &o.
AFRESH ASSOTIAMMIT at. LEW
THAN rosmEn
F/LEB & BBOTEUEB I
/Modem 824 0111871111 T Street, below Fourth.
88t20.4
CABLt4 ET .FI3RNITIIRIL
1 1 8a J. ALLEN de BRO.
CABINET WAREEDOW,
0. 1209 CHESTNUT ST.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
`tIPEFLIOR FURNIT'CfitE
it 4401
ALWAYS ON HAND:
CABINET 'FURNITURE AND Dna
tirkuu
/ 4 00 RE & CAMPION,.
No 281, South MCCORD Streets
.Ittitsection with their extensive Cabinet, Busineee, are
""9, lue nnteotnring I superlor article of
BILL:LA.II,V TABLES,
414
1100 ,,—,y• tow on baud a fall attn7ly, finished with the
ti ,b la a k CAMPION% IMP IttrVND OUBlXlObrills
t ki ,„trs Pronounced by ell who hive used them to be
to ea others.
Ilia: Mb Quality and finish of tiessi %%idea the Inauw ,
row to 3
heir tumorous pan' thro
"lot 'Who are t
familiar with the otrobstructer otughout
their
tettk,
, art27-ent
GERMANTOWN,'PA.
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MOINNIMIIIIII•1•111110.1M-N.
VOL. 6.-NO. 48.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
• . .
raw CARP MN .. ..W.V. WREILIT KURTZ.
BUSH' & KURTZ,
(Successors to 2'. W. Baker ct Co )
FORILAULY BMA, SIIOUSL, A 00.
No. 137 NORTH" THIRD STREET,
PHILADBLPHIL,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS'
:FANO Y S ILKS,
FR . ENCH,-ERGLISII, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS, CABSTMERES, AND VESTINGS,
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS,
LAOES AND EMBROIDERIES.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, '
HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, &a
SHAWLS.
A wmplete assortment of
WOOL LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
Of the following well-known makee:
MIDDLESEX, WASHINGTON, WATERVLIET,
PEACE DALE, &a.
BROCHE, LONG ' AND SQUARE;
BTELDA ; AND TIMEX', LONG AND SQUARE,,
To which we invite the attention of CASH and suour=
THUD BUYERS. ee22-mwf lm
LININGS ? &c.,.
75,000 yards Linen Wigs,
• ,
_25,000 yards Drillings,
25,000 yards Ducks,
25,000 yards Silesias and Cottons,
Travelling Rugs, common to superfine,
• Sealskins, Beavers, Pilots, &c.
WRAP & GILLILAN,
eel7•wfm•9t 121 CHESTNUT Street.
1862. FALL 1862.
•
RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS,
NO. 47 NORTH THIRD ElTnzas,
PHILADELPHIA.
- • •
•
•
Merchants visiting this city to purchase DRY
GOODS will find our Stock large
and admiiably assorted, and at
Low Flamm. It certain classes
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. . sel6-2m
THOS. *E.L.Lati & Oo.„
Exararar - 4mir - ifo"
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD 'STREET.
ROSIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens.
Fancy Woolens,- Linen C. Ildids.
Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts.
nell.Bm
FALL . - 1862.
%TAMES. KENT. SANTEE,„
its 00..
IMPOST/ IBS AND JOBBED:IS
Or
DRY GOODS.
Noe. 230 and 241 N. THIRD' !Snail% ABOVII
BLOB, PrILADILPHLS,
Save now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUR
?OREM AND BOMESTIO DRY GOODS,
Among which will. be found a more than usually at
tractive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS ;
Also, a full assortment of
lIIERBIKAOIE AND COMBO° PRINTS,
and
14111ADELPHIA.MAD 31 GOODS. •
UP" Cub. buyers specially invited.
1862.. L 18624
103E-INES. BERRY. & Co.„
(Summon to Abbott. Johnes, & 00.0
P 27 MARKET, AND 024 OOMMERON STREET%
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ON
SILK
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS.
nave now opened an entirely - •
NZW AND ATTR&OTITE nom, 1
FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN'
DRESS GOODS.
Also l a DM amortment in
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES,
SHAWLS, &a.,
Which they offer at the very Loweet Market Prime, and
folleit the attention of the Trade. ' anl6-3in
yAmb,GILIAMORE, &C3oft
Noo. 517 OHNNTNUT ond 614 JAINI Eitreeto; '
Save now open their -
FALL IMPORTATION
or EMLN AND rANor
DRESS GOODS, ' SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM..
To which the attention of the trade le partiontarly in:
Ited. an2l-8m
SEWIN% MACHINES.
WHEELER It WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES,
828 O.II , ESTN - UT STIVWET
,oeurita . PIitti&DELPHIA,
Wi'ATIONEAY-duFANCY GOODS.
MAATIN' A .QUATIEW -
STATIONERY, TOY, ,AND /KNOT 4300D13
111 ItTONIUMS
N 0.1035 WALNUT STRNET,
MOW - 1111+11YEBTA.
PHILSIALPHIAf.
tell ply
iIOTTON !SAIL_ DUCK AND 'QAN
»IJ VAS, or all numbers sad brands!. '
: Itamenhs Dusk A•wali4,Twiiin, of Alli cdedosiptione, Syr
tonts,,Awminge, Trask andElagon _
Aka, ?spa Manufacturers' Drier Felti, trqm ,;10
444 wide. Tulmaling Belting, StiE Tstiel So.
' JOBE W.- 00.1
ES JONES Ailey.
trrNATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
‘, NO PARTY BUT OUR COUNTRY."
STATE OFFICERS.
Auditor General.
•
THOMAS E. COCHRAN.
Furveyor General.
WILLIAM B. ROSS.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS. •
• Mayor.
ALEXANDER HENRY • t ,
District Attorney. • .
WILLIAM B. MANN.
•
. City Solicitor.
' F. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Olty Controller.
JOSEPH R. LYNDA.LL.
• Receiver of Taxes.
JAMES 0. , KZLOH.
Prethonotwy offlourt of Common Pleall.
FREDERICK G. WOLBEBT. .
City Clommisaioner.
JOHN GIVEN.
CONGRESS.
First District—
Second District—CHAßLES O'NEILL.
Third Distrtoi—LEONAßD MYERS.
Fonth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY.
Fifth District— -
SENATOR.
Second Markt—AGO"! B. RIDGWAY.
Fourth District—GEOßGE-CONNELL.
ASSEMBLY.
Find Disirlot—WM. B. FOSTER.
Second Dletriot—MOßTON A. EVERLY.
Third Dietrfet—THOMAS T. WILLS.
Fourth Dittriet—SAMPEL J. REA.
Fifth Diettict—JOSEPß MOORE.
Sixth District—CHAßLES M. OLINGAN.
Seventh District—THOMAS COO BAN.
Eighth DietHet—JAMES N. REEL
Ninth Dittrict—JOHN A. BURTON.
Tenth DiNtriot-8. 8. PANCOAST. •
Eleventh District—FßANKLlN D: STERNER.
Twelfth Dietriet—LlTHE V. SUTPHIN.
Thirteenth Dietriet—JAMES HOLOATE.-
Fonrteenth Dtittriet-ALVIANDER CUMMINGS.
Fifteenth Dixtrict—WlLLlAM F.
Sixteenth Dletritit-411DIN ABB G.. LEE.
Seventeenth Dhpti;iOHAILLES W. ABBOTT. *Mite
A F AAA IN' AID OF SICK :AND
WOHNDRII - 801/DMRS will be berd:by the
ItIBLT•OHNIaTI&Ni+ SUNDAY fiIHOOL,r - in their
ROOM, THIRD Street. above Girard avenue, on every
'AFTERNOON and EVENING this week. - Unefut and
Fahey Article(' for ease: '
acrLAW DEPARTMENT,,UNIVERAITY
OF PEN NAY LVAN I A.-6. Term will com
mence on , WEDNIBDAY, October lat. The Introdno
tory Lecture will-be . delivered by Professor E. BPEN
ORB MILLER, In the usual Lecture Boom, at 8 o'clock
P. IL of that day. seDB-tool
r.rrPHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD 00HPART, OFFIOR 227.80E1mi
FOURTH STRICRT.—PRILAner.rrue, Sept 20, 1802.
To avoid detention, the holders of Ooopone of this Oom•
pony, due on the let proximo, are renneeted to leave
them at this office on or before the 80th inst., when re
ceipts will be given, deducting 8 per cont. for United
States tax. and checks mill be ready for delivery on the
let proximo, in exchange for /mid receipts.
sE22-85 - 8. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
infoe OFFICE OF THE PIIILADEL.
PRI A, GERSIANIIOWN, . AND NO RBIS.
TOWN RAILROAD ' COMPANY.—P/lILIDSLPIIIA,
September 18, 1862.—The Board of Managers, at their
meeting of the 11th inst., declared a dividend on the
Capital Stock of THREE PER CENT., payable on and
'after the let day of OUTOPER next.
Transfers of Stock will not be made for ton days after
the 20th Met W. S. WILSON,
self-wfrmtool • Treasurer.
rr'OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE
INIRFEANCKCOMPANY..
PEULADELPIRA, Sept. 24, 1862. 9
Au election for TEN DISECTOBS for the melting
Year; will be held, agreeably to charter, at a general
meeting or the titockhobieri for that Damon, at the
Office of the Clompany. No. 436 end 437 ormersor
!Street,. on MONDAY, October 6th. 1862, at 10 o'clock A.
J. W. hIcALLISUR,
ee26- . lot
..fitcretary - pro tem.
TrCITIZENS' VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION, BROAD and PRIER Streets.
—To carry out the entire objects of this Aisociation we
need more money, building materials, and mechanics.
We want the cooperation of the tidies in preparing de
licacies, &c. AR Supplies sent: to the hereleelter-named
gentlemen will be acknowledged weekly through the daily
papers. Call and see the institution. and give Quickly.
RENRY 11. WATTS, Bontbweet corner or Broad and
Federal streets.
JOB WILLI&B18. 831 Bout]; Second street.
JOHN WILLTAaIS, Virillietee alley; above Third et.
ERNST J. FOX, No. 1283 Fitberistreet. • •
0. P. PEROT, Southeast corner of Broad and Chris•
lien streets. - •
JOSEPH L.' CIOFF, No 523 South Thirteenth street.
T S. MOADAIIB, No. 123 South Shrteeath . street. •
HENRY D. BENNER, H. D., Third street, above
Christian.
ALEXANDRIA GRAVES, No. 816 South Fourth et.? .
Or to the Committee, at the Hospital. 5e25.3t
07. AT A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS!
BOUNTY FUND OOMMITTEE, held the 11th
day of Neptember, the following preamble and reeoln-
Eons were adopted:
Whereas, It is necessary to take farther action in
order that eoldiers may be raised, and the draft In the
city avoided : Be it
Resolved, That this Committee will agree to pay,
case, to each non -commissioned officer and private, In:
each of the first ten companies of infantry,' tor. three
'ears or the war, to be hereafter organized and raised in
this city, with the sanction of the proper authorities, or
such portion thereof of eaoh of said Companies as may be
_receised_by_the Governor as a part of the quota of P.
ninety-eight men,trx - cruarrerenrcraprerne - cce I,erreeneece.
being mustered into Abe service, -and"fallowing terms
complied with:
The'reiceasary evidence required will be, a certified
copy of the muster roll, or a copy thereof with, the <mid- ,
nal for examination; also, a certificate of the proper
authority At Darriaburg, that all the members of said
Companies, or the part thereof, entitled. to.receive, are
Credited to the Philadelphia quota; and provided fur
ther, the recruits relineinieh any, claim .to any and all
other bounties except such as may be paid by the United -
St ates.
Besorceel, A. sum equal to nee Dollars for each such
man be paid to the Captain thereof, to remunerate him
for expenses incurred in raising his Company, to , be paid
him on oomph ing with preceding requirements.
TROIS AB WEBSTER, Vice Chairman.
ZOlll - if BLODGET, Secretary. 1,0.8.12 t
~ ; a •~:
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-AT A
U,3 meeting of the CITIZENS' BOUNTY FUND
00e1itlFITRE, held on TUESDAY, the I.6th instant,
the following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the names of the various organised
ocmpanies of Home Guards, Reserves, and all other local
military bodice, be publisheO, with the names of their
officers and the location of, their armories, se that the
citizrits may have an opportunity to enrol their names,
and tbat they be °mime's , exhorted to do to.
,TttEN D WATSON was appointed.an agent to carry
this resolution Into effect. Captains, Lieutenants, and
other officers of companies for city service are requested
to send their names, locations, etc, to the Rail of the
Board of Trade, or to the t Mee of the North, Amaricuis
and United States Gazette. •
CITY ARMORIES
Jayne Rifles, No. 623 Chestnut street
Gymnast Zouaves, Fo. 37 south Third street.
Philadelphia Grays, No. tie Marketetreet.
City Guards, northwest corner Sixth and Chestnut sta.
Niagara State Guard .No. 240 Monroe street.
'Kearney Guards,, Tenth and South streets.
Drill Corps, Broad, below . Walnut, Natatoritim.
Revenue Guards, U B. Custom House.
Corn Exchange Guard, Second and Gold streets.
Washington Grays, Franklin Flail, Sixth street, below
Arcb.
Nation'al Guards, Race street, below Sixth. - •
Ellsworth Zonavear Captain —; N. B. corner of
Eighth and Oallowhill streets.
Id Artillery Horne Guards, C0..t1, 1733 Market st.
Cadwalader Troop: No. 620 Chestnut at.
State Guard, No. 1733 Market at.
EeYsfone Baterr, No 'BOB Filbert at:
Independent Rucktall Rifles, N. W. corner of Eleventh
and Oxford eta.
New Company, N0.154T Germantown * avenue.
Mei:puler Guards ' Front and Iffaster - sts.
State Fencibles,No. 505 Chestnut st.
Rhserve Brigade, let Regiment—Company A, Market
Street, above Eighth, south side. ,
Company B, S. E corner Eighteenth and Market ate.
Company 0, Market street. above Eighth.
Centrum N . E. cor Eighteenth and Chestnut ate.
Company B, S. le. cor. Eighth anti Oallowhill streets.
Company F, R. cor. Second and Race streets.
Company 0, Chestnut street, above Eighth, south side.
Company R, Third and Willow streets.: 5 1 .1t;:te-W
Company L;Broad street, above Pine. '
Company R, Mandl and Callowhill streets.
Second Regiment—Regimental Armory, 505 Chestnut
street.
Company A, Captain B. B. Davis.
do.. B, do. W. EC Main.
do. 0, do. J. Audenreid.
do. E, d0.. : -Geo. W:Grioe. •
do. D, d 0... Charles Page.
do.--; F. do. Charles Connell,.
do., 11, do.
Third Regiment—Company A—Lient. Cobb, Filbert
and Thirteenth streets. '
Company B—Lieut. Bro*rt, Twenty-second and Spring
garden streets.
Company o—Lient. Rowan Saundera, West Philadel
phia Institute." -• •
Company-E--Lieut Exider, Reed street, below Fourth.
Company F—Lieut. Baker, 'Diligent Engine, Tenth
and Filbert streets. `
Oompanyll—Lient. Mills. Locust st., above Eighth.
Company H- - Captain Driver, Commissioners' Hall,
West Philadelphia. la
.Fourth Regiment—Col. Pesten.
Keystone Guard, Capt. Reynolds, Filbert street, above
Eighth. ,
Itemsi Guard Infantry. First Regiment, Company A,
Saranac Ball, Eighth and Callowhill streets.
Company ,B, Spring Garden Mall, Thirteenth, and
Spring Garden streets. •• •
Company Cr, N. W. corner Thirteenth street- and GI-.
rard avenue.
Company D I B.W. corner Sixth street and Qtrard
- .
CoMpany X, N. Z. corner Third and. Willow streets.
Gompany F, Spring Garden Hall:
Company H, N 05.410 and 112 Peßg street.
Company I. Kensington _ Water Works.
Company K, Spring Garden Hall.
Second Regiment, armory, Broad and Race streets.
Company B,'Oaptain Barns.
Company 0, Captain Wilson.
Company. D, Marion Grays, Captain Grant.
Company F, Captain Kern. .
Company G. Captain Flynn.
Company K, Captain Smith.
Third Regiment—Company A, Captain Wynn, Ble..
with and Anita streets. _ •
Company C, Captain W. Cochran, 330 Walnut street.
Company' B, Captain J. L. Wilson, Southwark Hell,
Second street, above Christian.
Company G, Lieutenant Monody, commanding, Front
and Idaiter streets.
By order of the Citizens Bounty Fund Committee,
se2o-10t • - ' JOHN D. WATSON, Agent..
B. ' PALMER, ..--
: ... : FRANK-, .
- .. ~,: ..t . t . -
... .. . . , ,
Artist to the Goveromisit Institutions, WWI.
infttork. Also, to all of the Medical Oolleges and Hos.
°Bals'' 'A' :1 , f.r .. • ,
The i4i.1051.1113' tilititlyr adopted. hi, tO Alin}
a nd Navy Burgeons. PsmOhletiient gretl&" Address,
- B. JPBANIL -PAMIRS,
bill-San Nii.looo INNSTNUT street, Bhils.re..
MACKEREL matjaNG SHAD
2,500 ,Bble Masa. N0e. 3 2; 2, and '8 -Mackerel, late
nansht tat fah, in assorted package'''.
2,000 BM' New Niatiport, Torten" Bay, and MOW
Merriam
-2,500 Boxes Lubec, Sealed, and No. 1 Herrin j.
150 BM* New Men Shad. •
- WO liOnee Herkimer Conntr.Okowyer ito.. -
In store and for Bab by
MURPHY k HOONSI
.. N 0.1.48 Nor th Wa&EVNIL.
n Ft AIN, PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
Water Frolic from 2 Inches bore up, with every
•
variety of Bends, Branches, Traps, &c., warranted equal
o any in the market, and at lees istes. The loader
signed being interested in one of the largest and beet
beds of FINS May in this 001MtrY for the manufacture
of the above and other articles, defies, competition, both
in quality and price. lIITICB.B. ESLIOIE,
• Office and Store 721'0101113TNIIT Street: ,
* nfanitruetorY oor. Thompson • and Anthrerdley street&
rtaidelphia. ,
Ix
_
50. oases •assorted
quintrs, just refiaTed - por sbl&lfortdaltii froraltor%'
&sults and for sole br
.1141:18.111012131 & L IRGRTA
& Bout& YBONT Street.
NOTICES.
PHILADELPHIA, 'FRIDAY ' .SEPT
At V 1155.
ntipAY, SEPTEMBER 26,'1862:,
Excursion of Our Municipal
<//Hr REST, IST Glair RESERVE REGIMENT,
911EBNOASTLE, Pa., Eept. 22, 1862,
To the Editor of The Press:
bin : I know not whether you have, as yet, bean fur
nished with any narrative of the movements of the let
Regiment Gray Reserves since they left' Philadelphia on
Monday lint. If you are still in a miserable etste of ig
norance, this short sketch will, in a measure, enlighten
you, and may interest-many of your readers who have.
friends and relatives' in: the corps. Probably no ono of
then any regiments that the patriotism of Philadelphia's
eons bee furnished since the breaking out of the rebellion.
lies bad a more bard experience in the same limited time
than ours. I believe that my detail of facts will acquit
this statement of any °googol ation, and I am content to
let thorn speak for themsevee, and for your readersto pap
their own judgrcent upon them
K There was everything in our start from the parade
ground, Ninth and Market streets, and the march along the
crowded streeta, to elevate the feelings of the men, but the
crowded and filthy condition of the cars into which we were
crowded at West Philadelphia, and the tedious/Ide to
Harrisburg, were but torey atimulanta for tho rest of the
trip. We reached Harrisburg about . 9g o'clock next
morning, having been detained imine . heure by, an acct
,.
dent on the road. We occupied the depot nail 11 o'clock,
when orders came to form regimental parade on the main
street. The day was intensely hbt, and the streets of
Harrisburg bad evidently been prejtidiced_ against us
before our arrival, for the volumes of dust that were
roiled up'es we disrobed to the parade ground bed eel
deftly
deftly come prepared . to give us battle. Parade was
formed, - ..howevir, at the appolntell hour, and, through•
duet and. Scorching sun, and with heavy Ompreosts and
knapracka lending their powerfulaid to render all things
miserable; the regiment marched slowly on put the Capi
tol, where the Governor of "the State reviewed it. It was
all over at last, however, and the dusty streets, as far es
we were concerned, left to sleep themselves down into re.'
pose, or nurse their wrath for our return. No time was
allowed for dinner, but; at 2 o'clock, we were ordered to
take the train for Oharabersburg. That train of cars
deservee some severer fate than to be made kindling wood
of. They could not have been in a worse condition
if. all the powers. of filth had cornbinod to rea
der them disgusting. What' little cleaning could
be Cone was by the men before they would on.
copy them, • but our time was limited, the men
tired, and before 3 o'clock we were speeding on bur way
to Ohamberaburg. That train was styled a "troop
train," but seldom do the 'cattle train's present amore foul
appearance. On theronte every breath of fresh air was
eagerly sought after, and at every stopping place the men
speedily leaped from them : The route to Ohaaberanneg
was marked by the ..most enthneiastio welcoming from
those living on the line, and particularly was this the case
at Mechanicsburg and Carlisle. The moment the train
stopped it was surrounded, and soft white hands and
pretty upturned faces gave us a glad welcome. every
attention that the prompting! of patriotism suggeeted was
bestowed nrionna, and we left them with w higher opinion
of human nature in general, and of the Hechsztioaburg
and ()article, &0., branch in particular. Dirty, hungry,
and tired wore we when Chambersburg came to hand, and
thou g h ead be the confection, pit there were many laid
in the gutter that night,. with the curb for a pillow, who
never knew what exposure was before. Some of us
Were more fortunate i in fact, a:majority obtained lodgings
In' a school-house, and slept soundly. At 6 A.M.. we
were called out for roll call, end breakfasted afterwards,
some at the hotele, others with the hospitable inhabi
tints, many of whom threw their doors wide open, and
epread out freely whatever their table could contain.
et 31 A. lA. regimental parade wile formed, and
*shortly afterwards we started for what we then supposed
wise to be our caMping ground, for some days at.least.
Another warm day, more clonde °racist, more overcoats,
knariaacks, &c.—in fact, a repetition of the , Harrisburg
'welcome; only on a larger scale. On, on went the
column, until three miles out we reached the ground,
which wee literally swarming with the militia of our
noble Etate. They greeted us with tremendous cheering,
from ten thousand throate. A halt was ordered, muskets
stacked, and greedy bands conveyed to eager mouths the
contents of cur Philadelphia•filled havereaeire.. We re
mained here until about throe o'cloek, being a rest of
about an berm, when' we were again ordered to march;
orders from General Reynolds having boon received di
recting the regiment, to report at Hagerstown. Our
friends, the militia, gave us as hearty a good , by as they
bad given a joyful welcome, coupled with the assurance
that they would follow on in a few days. They presented
a motley appearance, it is true, most of them-being with
out uniforms, while others etrtitted around the happy
rumors of an army cap or , old uniformccutthkyim
The "cattle train" was titled once more, and soon we
were" again on our way. Before starting twenty-live
rounds of bisek and- bail . cartridge were distributed to
each man, arid wore ominous of future trouble. At
Greencastle the train time halted for a stint time, 'and.
here we first bad a sight of " Eecesh," pure and unalul
terated. A number of captives, whose raggedness too.
truly betrayed the character in which they came, flied
past, guarded by a detachment of the Andcrsoe Troop.
Here, too, the first, sign of grim and bloody war broke.
upon us, as the low, sullen sound that came wandering
along on the breeze, told of fierce and deadly encounter,
- aid that Death was reaping a rich harvest but a few I
miles beyond. The exultation of the people and the cry
of victory, told us Gael& bordermon had not yet be
come tainted with the heresy of Secession. After a short
delay 'the whistle sounded, on went the train, and
Hagerstown soon greeted us. Here orders were issued
to the men to hold no communication with,- or
give any iOOll/11143011 to, any one. Tice -regiment
debarked, and preceded by Aterr'a Battery, which
was attached to the regiment at Philadelphia,
passed rapidly into the centre of the town, and
halted. Not a cheer or the least sign of welcome was ex
tended to the weary soldier, and we began to realize that
we had mussed from the abode of loyalty-to that of dia.
loyalty ; that we were in a land where the fires of rebel-
Ike only smouldered for want of an opportunity to burst
into Waits Whoa %halt was ordered the• men dropped
on the curb, and eagerly sought a few minutes' rest.
.Thera they'remained until midnight, not a sound break- i
ing the profeandrilence that night enwrapped the scenes
with. At midnight orders came to put the regiment In
light marching order; increase the number of remade of
ammunition, and Maretito Boonaboro. Knapsacks were'
immediately undue* and thrown on the pave, blankets,'
etc., dispensed with; and at one o'clock we were again in
motion.' When Tnnksto wits was teached,.it was found
'to he absolutely necessary to halt and allow the men some
rest. They had been on the go continuously since Mon
day afternoon, with but little repose, and hardly any
food. Many had fainted that night in the ranks,
and bad to be -loft in the care of the hospitable
people giving along the . road, Orders to . halt were
accordingly given, and we bivouacked on the roadside et
3 o'clock. At swe were again on our way, and after a
toilsome anti terribly entity march of nine miles further,
Boonsboro was reached by 2 P. M., and the regiment re
ported at headquarters Onrcamp was established in a
field that a few days before had been occupied by Long:
street's' division of the rebel army. The field to our right
was occupied by.a brigade of cavalry, and was the scene
of the grand charge of our cavalry, through which and
rte streets of Boonaboro they drove the rebel horseman
pell-mell before them.
On Colonel Knease reporting to Major General Rey
noldi, he received orders to halt and remain where he
was. At a later hour, however, an order was sent for the
regiment to march at t A.M. nut morning, and encamp
at Funkatown. That night we laid ourselves down to
steep in the open field, with our blankets wrapped around
and nought above but the blue canopy .of Heaven,
through which' myriads of stars twinkled, keeping
watch on the tired sleepers below. Reveille sounded
at 4, and at 5 the regiment, with Starr's' battery
at its head, was on its way back, reaching Funkstovrn at
3 that afternoon.-- Like all our preceding' meirohee,lide
one was accompanied by a scorching sun and clouds of
dust that obscured the' air and rendered it oppressive to
an intense degree. Hardly had.we reached the fields and
got the baggage wagons unloaded, when an order comets
march to Hagerstown immediately, and encamp on the
Williamsport road, about ono mile out. This order was
received with much dissatiefaction, as high hopes had
been built on a good night's real. But it seemed that the
„tides bad conspired against us to deprive ns of the re
pese we so ranch needed. The march wee resumed, how-;
seer,* Hagerstown passed thrOugh, and our camping
gintitt'ieached. Officers and _men alike thoroughly
jiided end tired out, were glad to welcome any place of
iiieee, no matter bow indifferent, much more one of so
:baiting a charaCter as this presen ted .
, Up to tale limo
we bad not received a stogie ration of any kind or de
geripHen, from either the National or State Government
Our food had been entirely whit we brought away from
Philadelphia, and snoh as the officers and man bought
with their own means. Too mneh praise cannot be
awarded 'to the former for (he anxious care with which
they hive watehed over the comfale of those under their
command, and they have hid much' added to their bur
den by.the resporsibilities thus cast upon them.
We got sniper about 10 o'clock that night, and I re
tired at 11. Orders had been previously issued to lay
with our accoutrements on. About 12 o'clock the piokete
were driven in, followed by a number of the Anderson
Troop, who reported the enemy, as advancing down the
road from Williamsport. Line of battle was instantly
relined, and Starea. battery planted in the road, loaded
with grape and canister, and the road blockaded. Thus
we stood until morning broke upon the - scene, and it was
learzelthat the pickets had taken alafm at the approach
or_Coneb's Division of our own army, and the'men were
dismissed. , All de s ) , long heavy and cbutinnotte firing
was heard, .but no one knew with 'what reanit. That
afterncon orders were issusifor the reginmot to move to
tble place at 4 AM., Sunday, but two bouralater they were
countermanded, and we were ordered to march at once.
At 8 o'clockyre were off, bade good-bye to Hagerstown
as we -landed it in the night, and took up our
march, Starr's battery, - for the' first tiaus,
andthe.wagon train in front: Before we iiii4sOltallest
on our way; strugglers began making their l aiip!aiiiilie ;
kaajoacke blankets, dm, were thrown awaY; and "47'
thing that impeded elm march d Ispeneed 'esltbi - The men
could not, be blamed ; theylad lest so much sleep, hat •
been marched so herd, and.? been! kept on such short
commons, that it was no wonder theyAiegan.to give tint.
Colonel /Incase saw the necessity ora halt, and at 10
o'clock, afterewe bad gone some five miles , he ordered us
-to bivouac.. for, the eight. Camp fires were soon lit, and
we 'laid our weary-frames beside them, and, wrapped
tightly in our blankele,Senmbered until morning. Sun
day morning found us thus, but we were soon on our way,
and 'at 2 o'clock were at oar present location, where we
have been erjoyintrour laziness to perfection. When we
wiit „move I catgut say,. bates the rebels have been
driven entirely curt of Marylknd, it will probably be EMIL
1 have'given.you as'abbreiliterte'eketch of our trip as
possible, knowing how your space must be occupied with
more I.terceting matter. hae,wandera to td greater
' length than I anticipated: and I have only to add by way
of 'conclusion that Stares battery has gone through the
same privations and fatigues that we have, and we are
proud to have them attached to us.
Very respectfully,
FROM THE ARMY
[Epecial Correspondence l it . 3 - e ß '. s P i r o ette wx - .l; tei : t
.22,
191:2.
More of Sharps .rg Battle' ABM ,
The excitement here liste, a great:mean:re subsided
since the rebels recrossea"t
eroNtoomaurtb:e.eel:Atilt:
tfthior and
e
private boarding-boaftee are I 'denial), crowded ii posili
few days there have been
by persons from all parts of
bodies of the dead, the won. • : and thd Ailsille: 'ldeiny
are the anxious and ead'bear • era making inttniiitis Sitar:
s err ta a n v c; !: m a t/s ir -7i
the Jost ones, and for the 2
~
several beertfending sconce. 'Web your oorreepondent
i ss o n v t e
ra t o . th ow e ah b eo a l t wa ti las e;
has been a witness. Fattier - . a here from every pallid'
the State seeking for their a; broiler seeking for brb•
t ft h e e ia r„ and d ac in e k
from New Jersey, now al• t Washington Houee, hie
been seeking for the'last'fii aye for her eon,
killed in the last battle, I d e was ;NayUhl° to Had his
grave yesterday. , The r . ' vise burled by bif own
rades in a shady .gn, ~ alu side of ~the . Bliarnlburg
school - bouts , right in 1,0-
. 5104 the battle-grennd.
The school • house is lir . led by shot and shell, and
will for time to come
~ ob '• of great Interest to the
passer.by. Soria of yon ' tidier clmrades, in the
1
kindness of their MA hear • i• • pikced a board,'wittu
hie name, age, and of d , .., aa,4, by thi s m e a ns ,
the mother was allow he eat. s ullen of knowing whore
her son "'Slept his lab - p; l 2. Niisitid - by the frleadei
the
o f
o r t y d b . e e c ti o Y t
h n:r es s t n ti gi - so ceetil :9 st a tt w : e
m ile- j e m f b f ' : . :::: l . l; : ittl i: lll :t v it t e - . flg tha b t t he iv w b7 ,
; ' nails° iris :Robert Har
ebell. On the heedbe these •es W 403 i ns cribed •
• Who die th the. nativeland.” - ' . ' '•b I
. ,
,
Another incleent o ' •c: ttectld 'with Itti; 'bathe..
may not be amiss here. ' .see .ifthrough short strip, :
of woods, your omen.° . rcirie upon a dead Federal
soldier. The body rest° , a elitlany-np.-.,...”..
against a tree. Tbe expr .6fte man's oTintenanca
was perfectly natural— t, he sp'ie - ired as if clnly,
,asleep. Alongside. of h .. 'au old and' worn Bible,
which the poor fell6w—k. g hill time had cone--was
reading, and in this way .Neer and a Christian, he
died; and now, with thou ".9t others, big grave ill Un
known, and he lies " • .red and unsung." On
another part of the field! Itilksissiplan, with his bead '
rutting upon his arm, a. a
Lie sho ulders . Beside • se his horse, not yet de - ad;
long hair lying loose over
•
eta it was pitiful to beim a sufferings of the poOr ant.
mai. This rebel also r• ad a natural expression of
countenance. Rig tept. • not assumed that rigidity
which , -the dead usually r; but they were sad, and
seem
t
say, o All is o my task is done."
Maui ore incidents ,d be collected of the same I
hind, bat a few will .° . 'rod will leave the rest far
eA
. .
the imagination to pictar 'frit would be tedious to at;
:
tempt to deicatbe theta a. to interest the reader.
To-day your oorrespo , t went to ,Willlamsport, to
glean, if possible, a few .5
--
of intorest. ; Nothing was
to be gained In - the so my comrade and self
wended our way to th '
k.. 's bank , where the ware
house ; lumbar yard; can . ri dge, and 'vats were burned.
Here the river is not or • so hundred yards wide, ani
at this time very low.
.11 , pickets were stationed on
the opposite aide, cue of am I hailed, end asked him if
hewould likelo tea' aw •
TALK WIT •
Re said :." Go ahead .
I Mid him to Put dol
u What drove you ou
Ile repalety% li wehtti
6, WelliWbat le the rei
" 'Osnixtr_ittbadott ad
munition sarb7all gone.'
't Rave you enough to
"I Lave=-but we all bat
"When' are ion coming
I , As 80011 os we clean thi
ing §igel.)
Whet/ will you do that i
"8010 enough—soon en.
Mei the fellow plied *:
I
4,L Did yon Miry our deed
" HOW' many ?"
" Abont twelve thousand.
That's a lie. We baint
wyeg you bpd, turd two
of the Gap."
" Bow many wounded h
"About eight thouiani !'
g. That's another Ile."'
No it aint, either, and if
ask this gentleman alongisid :
a Vile is be?
' Why hie name is Levin.
caster city, Pa.
~ Is that no, stranger,
that other fellow lied'?"
"Yes, it's all trne4' .
Bete the guard the shore called na off, and we
...-i l t e M li Wge l lit....j.k l / 2 i , J4n - outocroz.unsuarsruirra-ro--
gazd to it, in your eity,:tntisc regiment was composed of
Phtladeladatie. The news of this skirinish, when it all
comes in, will not be as bad as the majority of thereports
male it... From et fs. witnesses of the engagement,
learn that it was a terrible mistake, and the consequences
bioody in the extreme, but not half as bad as has been
sated in several papers. The toes in killed, wounded,
and miming will not exceed three hundred, and probably
will fall abort of that. To-day a general movement is
going on of the grand army, and by the time this:Teaches
you, hicOlellan will havi crowed the Potomac, and again
assumed the offensive. I '
Cur troops are shellhg the woods opposite William
port preparatory to ormiting. There is no reply from the
•
retitle.
I talked today with several- wounded prisoners, and
they bad the candor aoknowledge that they were
worsted in the late teal but they persist in saying it
would have been different) bad their ammunition lasted
longer. The general op on' here is that they' were
whipped pretty complete , and win not moon again
attempt a crossing into t Elate. Their away is over.
Tlll3 11.3114 MT- MOTION-. '
The main body of onratiny is on the march, while I
write, to cross in the vicinit of Harper's Ferry.
• .
Additional
List of tiosewonnded •
the battle field and sent f
and Obansbersburg
16th Maseachueetts. .
Locke, K. Rhodes, John Br
T. E. Lowe, T. Burgess,
Co. D-0. Bead, • W. M.
Charles Barnes. Co. G—l
Btb Ohlo - Begiment.--00.
P. Bosch, N. J. Crowell.
80yt,. , 5. F. Wade. Co.
Homburg. Co. B—F.
130th Pennsylvania.
Privates Jacob Miller.
Beier, John Schultz, F
Barnet, Sergt. J. P
ewis Hline. Co . ;
Miller.
gi.l2sth Pennsylvania..
ZeOk, Henry
•Le'd Benly, Joseh Bobt
loms6 Jobn Walton.
bright. Co. F—Chas..l3r7
T. J. Charlet, J. Id. Rol
68d . New . York . Yoln
Grieves. 'lhos Duly, 80l
Quinn, Ed. Welsh. Co.
/cat:llol6y, P..Biley, T. ol
88th Pennsylvania —Cs
Slut 'Pennsylvania...a.'
.7as. arcane. Co: CF:.
Brook, Chas.
9.h Pennolvania Res.
Bucktails. Co. A—B. 8e
Co. O—J. H. Ryan. Co.
3d Vermont. —Co. F—t
72d Pennsylvania.—Co.
Young, Win. Stevenr, He.
Isaac Watk, Frank Conn(
11.107 th New York Nrcgunt
118th New York Volur
Belay J. Brainard. Co.
191 h Manacbtioette Yoh
M. slley. Go D—Jas. Shi
lon. Go. 11—Bergt. Ohm.
Co. K---Bergt P. O'Botdie.
21at Now York.-- i clorpoi
83d Penneptyania.—E—.
A. Miller, F. M.' Herr, D.
.(
cock, sick. 13-0 F. VW
63d PepedlytTania.—A—
telly. -
.11th Pennsylvania Vain
G. N. Curry, John.klarstu
Suctchn, John Onion
Cheerer, 'Emanuel Badmat
20th New Ycrk Voinntc
Henry; Walden. E---Henr .
Gottentielli, 'Lieut. 0. H. '
Bichamnier.
2d Penns) 'Yenta Basel
Barton •
ad Wisooiteia:—Oo
7th Pennsylvania Bute)
Joel plr'Dongless.
7th New. -York Yoh
Allen. Co. R—8: , 1 4 7. 11.
let OallfernikYcluntof
4th PenneyVenni& Bestirs ,
48th Pennaylvania.—Co.
13th Now Jersey.--Co.
Andrew Edwitxds._
13slt Massachusetts —Cc
6th ts,".Geort
27th F—.
Lawrence, 8. D. Crowley.
88th New York.—Co. P
48th North Catoltna.-4
7th Oh 431--Win
110. h New York.-00.
'llsth PennsYlvania.—t.
7th lellchigan —Co- o—,
F—t ergoent S. ilarbr
336 New Irork.—Oo. -
Cc. o—Jacob aline:
4th pencisylvania,Cavai
-07. h llew.,Yorts.--(30.
CO .1--1 C nth, P. Metcs
20th ilinit.Tork Volin
7lat Pewnwlssnis.—Or
20th New York::=Co.
89th New York Toltml
G. Nevi&
42d New, York.—Co.
Obas. Beck. Co. I--Julius
Bth B—John
Jacob Gibbons, F. Stout.
Lewis Pinion" 'Co.
107th Pencusylvanis
• 125th;
~,Pennetlitenta,. P leers.-00.- G÷Johnt, o '.
Cbristien, ; T: 0 •Itoye,' - '• •• • . •
2d Alassachtuette:- , -Ori.'. vSbro , s• N. - Burbal k. • ' oe,
. let Dolairowe,•=Co.,A-4. . ifoilep,siih.
2d New York.—Co. I=A oDttuidd.
" - let New York Artillery, - B- 4 A. - Burne.
gbh Pennsylvania .- 0o. )1. McLaughlin. ' -
-... 105th Pennsylvania =Cloinit. A. O. Schenk.
• 10 3 d New York - C0. ' 0.• Noll oq. F-Bergt.
i i -S
Bmil Oltnesorg. . , -.-. , •
128th Piertsylyanii.-0o —John Collemer. , CO. 11
—Jacob - Spots. `` ' • ' - -
3d New Jersey.--00. D— as. Bennett.
" .. 7th New York .— Co. A . Sorio,ut,_HegirPOliviuh-•
---
Co. GWillism Idle/melt ; IC - ' ^• •
162t1 New York ;:- - - , Co. -Lewistßvititobiiiiice eick.
Co. C--Powell Schultz
• 27th NOW York,-Xo. X sWard Millis.
Ist Beglizent Artillery lire—AS L. Bathe : .
93 d rPindivivanktr,Clo. Bisswell WriUlsh:
4tb Now. York—Do. D— Wolff. , . , •
• 67th New Yo'rk-L - Oo.A;-- lin D. Bridges. ,
- - Slat Peieron lvanli--f/o I B. Pounimore.
. .. 6746 Now Yorli.Co. ro. le:V.Tywell. '
2d Itlessechneette.—Co. Josiah B. toehold.
19th bleasechrusette.--Co4--John Pizza'.
130th Pennsylvanle.—Vo2--John Suavley. Co. C
• Le 1513 var._ .
1 ,
0 W. H.
13.411 26:41862.
tHE pitgitif Ac.
REBEL PICKS?.
1B shooting-stick, and he did ao,
Jinn/land in such a hurry.'"
ui dammed militia, anyhow: ,
n you laft 1 1 ) .
.. ng to eat—rations and am-
r thit weiy 1"
tie Dutchman out," (moan
with numerous queetionl,
r many killed ealbet."
• OTIE ond more at Ilia battle
on don't believe it you may
me." s'. •
he's a•tawrertrom Lan
et we loet so away as who
. t of Wounded.
o have been bronght in from
iiiiagerstown'to Ilarrieburg
J. Bellows, E. J
aims. Co. O—S Y. Smith,
flangoce, 0. B Stone.
inch, _Wea.,Bacher, Liens.
O. Adams.
I—A. McDougal. Co. 0—
C—F. Stout. Co. D-8.
-James Blottmond, B. H.
Kdent D. 0. Lotus;
Lawmen ' , E. T. Bafflo
lta Btallman - B. B.
040. 0, J. Effi gy and
e, W. H. Harvey, Geo.
.rp. A. J. Blms. .00.
Williams. •Do:•• D
leinhardt, 8. H. Wil
ts' Dtmlop w Lam-
G—D. B. P. Johnson,
~ "a—Sergt. Samuel
Co. G--aergt. Jas.
is. Smith. Co.
I', McLaughlin.
M. Grant. '
AP. Gdteepie. Co.
Co.
D—SamslDowden,
P. B—J. B . oassoleo.
... Stone . .
Carlin
Thatcher, Theo. De
IL 0. Dare.. Co.
Jr-:.J. Z. Hong.
A —Wm. Laughton
tich. Co. I:3—D .
B—A. W. Greeley,
Clo. 1-8. P. Nicker
labß. Visa.
Man, A. I
Lyman Howe. F.
'. 0. Boyd. Z
mohne.. H-P po7 -
,
-Wm. Zldrld.
lays, John Fry. Er.
tee Idetnlller, Holden
Wilke. • ,
O'Definell. D—
i, Wra. Guth, JoffePll
, Sergeant L. Haland..
Hagen. ` " " '
A—Sergt. A: G. W
Snapp.
G.—Jacob glitter,
G—Sergt.. Ilettry
Joseph Welch.
—Bergs. Wtn. Debi.
B-13eat5tel Broth.
, Speer.
Barnes, Parl ing ton,
Callahan.
fat;
Co. (n nrile
ttteh. I-96Orge
imlth.
tooneY.
Bodge:
ell.
Hoyt.
M er.
sylor, A. Fmith. Co.
. lloyt,A.lfreU Howell.
It—Wm. Smith.
. Winsor, D. Wineor.
HJacob Stoker. .
/e. :•E—Jacob Shillker.
A. Caldwell.
tunaket. •
o—m. Waleb, Lieut.
ien Wolfer. Co. F—
ran; Jobn IlloSweene7
. Cd. C—W. P:H4gall
—F.. Walcott. tOo 2 -
-Co. H—Jnitalßich•
ltOth Pennsylvania.—Co. 0-4. F. Grinewit,
• 'llat L--James Chamberlin.
. . lid Delaware --C0...F.--.Edviin French istik). ' -
Ist PertneriVelda.—Co. F—Wm. Bingham
BtkoNew 'York Cavalry.—Oo. D- Cu ooates.
27th Indiana C--J. 11. Bass.
20th New Tort —Co F-0. Messaboohar. •
stli Maryland--0o: A—Aug. Foster.
146th Pennsylvania-..C0. A—J: D. Stafford.
10th New York—Oo. B--J. Moreland.
'nth PennsyliailaL:43o 13- - =-Jacob Davie.
,69th New York-it:kit .43-4)antain J. M r Whitt's%
i • 32d Maseachrt 711-,Wen. J. Henry, (sick.)
re
l a 3, (sick ) 3th Bel rJeteeP 4 ,4lWll:•L.A. Atkins. 00. D—S. Prue
. , • •
-2d Delawara.'-00:11.-Tdomas Sample, Sneant Josbna
• Lade, C. Dickenson, J. Limit: 00. 11---John McCloskey:
C. 11-..:Wm. Parks.;
.•
r teetti Lorige.
..72d Penne'ylvaniti—CleD—Wri t . G. shoat ' •
13th Maseschusette—do. B—S. L °Nutter, (sick),.W.
Peabody. Co.lt--=EL'A.-Fairbanke.-
42d'New York—Co. o—B. McLaughlin. • •
2701 Indiana ,-.130. 13,-.Jos. Akers. • . •
2d Pennsylvania Illeserves.-00. B—l'. Fadless,
Rodgers. ' -•
7tliMiclafirin —Co. B—Nelson Irish.-. j
13th New Jereey.—Co. B - -D. G. Logan.
12th Pennsylvania] G—L. - Steverui. Co.
L--George Wyatt.
35th New York. . -.Oa; lI—H. Stedman.
• 69th, New York;-00.,.F—J. M. Burns. Co. lI—P.
Carney.
51bNeW H—Lientenant J. W. Park:
26th New York,.44:k. B—W. Jordan. • -
• 635 New Y0r1i...:410: B—Thoa. Larkin. Co. G—Thos.
McCann.: •
88t1/ New Yorli..-06.•0--Merk Tabner.
7th ?dicbigen.—Co. H—Henry
56th Penneylvania.-00. A- , .John Young (Ist). - Ca.
C Jobe Graham. Co. F—Samuel Snyder. ; Co.
Senn:Lel• ,
180th PerniqlinniA.-00. it—Corp John H. Helier, 'J
Q. Leber. • •
J 95th Rentutylventa.---•Co: Bob!,.
57tieNew Yorr--Co. (3—Daniel J:-Vaughn.
'49th New York.;-.00. A—F. Viebnisbkl. , Co. C —Thos.
W. Danner. t Cho... l l 7 Thos. Anthems. - Co. - IC.--fflerk
, .
dormer, J:ffeheleultakert
let Maine Clavalry.-00. G—George W. Simpson.
180th: Pennsylvania A—K. O. Commits.
6th Lew,. Hatapehlre.—Co. B —Went. O'Neill, B.
Twitched.. CO B—Capt. N. H. Bendiett, J. L. French.
00.41—Lb:mt. B. B . Little, Capt.- Chariest H. Long. Co.
11—lsient W. Gravels.
let Mayland Cavalry..-00. H—Thos. 0. Connor.
2d Pennsylvania Cavalry =oo. H—Thos. Waylay.
4th Maryland.—Co. .Seaton.. 00. lr—J.
Walker. •
2d•Regiment Regulars —oo. M—N. Derring.
- 16th Maissachusette.-00. 11—George •F. Wellington.
• 88th Peonsylvania.-00. A—fiergt. 0. Strahlor.
.10th Maine-0o H—Charles M. Keene.
82d New York—Oo. A--Joseph K. Plant.
Bueltaile=tio. I—Win. A. Lafferty.
, 72d Pennnylvsaia-00. o—Jaa. Dougherty.
lst Binnesota—Oo. 11--11. P. Simons. _
loth Penneylvenia Iteeerver- 00. - AW F. °mired:
• 7tl) New York—Co. 11-11s1. Welding, Jr., Ohas. John.
59th NeW York—C.lo. o—Jobn Moody
- 35th Masiachthsetts-430 Lyford.-
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
•
• • • OFFICIAL DBBFAVOTEB.
WASISINGTON, September —. 1802.
.The following. official deapatches haie just been re
ceived at the headquarters of the United States army :•
HEADQUARTERS SeCOND Div. DISTRICT Or JACKSON,
BOLIVAR, TIMIS.. Minuet 30. 1862.
Copt. A. 11. Ryan, A.l). C. and Chief ,of Staff :
Oolmel Leggett, commanding first . brigade, was sent
out by me ‘this morning on the Grand Junction road,
with one regiment of his brigade, four compantee of the
•2d Intuits Cavalry, commanded by Lient Colonel
two. companies of the 2sl' Illinois Cavalry, under corn
mend of Major ruderbangh, and one section of' artillery,
with inattuctions to drive off a force of the enemy's ca
laity supposed to be • 180 strong, and reconnoitre the
Upon arriving at.the ground, Col..Leggatt at once be
came engaged with' a large force of the enemi's c tvalry.
_The ermagement lasted about seven hours, mostly skir
miehing, b ut occasionally becoming a hand-to-hand fight, .
'our forces repelling chargee of the enemy's cavalry.
About four o'clock in • tho afternoon the enemy drew
back,-and,Col Leggett receiving reinforcements about
' that time,; did not renew the attack. '
I then ordered Col. Leggett to fall back with his entire
'farce to a posititititailde our picket lines, where he is
DOW stationed, expecting a renewal - of the attack at day- .
light in the morning. • ;• . .
We have had, in killed' and wounded, about twenty-
Pol. Hogg. of the 2d Illinois Cavalry,' among
the number. • •
During the engagement to-day, alillie"men—infantsi,
cavalry, and artillery-behaved with the -.greatest gal
lantry, i
and, thriugh oppoied to largely imperios num
bers, not only maintained their ground, but drove the
enemy back. The force of the enemy engaged was seven
regiments Cavalry. '
' Yours reepeotfally, 31. H. GROWERS,
Co'onel 13th lowa Yolunteerr, ,commanding 2d Division,
District of Jackson, Bolivar, Team.
BRADquairri.as
JA CORMANDER Or TRH POST,
, ORSoD; T en n , September 6,-1882.
Capt. N. S Eintbafb, Aid- de- Camp :
• Eta: -I have the honor to report the following con
cerning the recent engagement along the line of the His
siseiPPi Central Railroad, and in the vicinity of . Medon
• Station : Immediately after the repulse of the enemy at
Bolivar, large bodies of his cavalry attacked the different
detachments stationed along the line of the Mississippi
Centre) Railroad, between 'Haden and Toone's Station.
'l lie detachment being smell, (consisting, at most; of
• single companies ,) after aharp skirmishing, retired Ile
don Station, qt-which point., and near the railroad depot,
a barricade was constructed of cotton bales under the
' -- Art-irelget r .F.JekaeLt of the 46th
tho clef( hledoe
:the defences at -.ecton in force,. estimated to be oat
:thousand five hundred strong, but were gallantly held
.:dt bay by about one hundred and fifty mon of the Cith
Illinois. Being informed of the attack on Melon. I im
mediately sent six companies of the 7th Missouri Infan
try, under the command of Major W. 8 Oliver, by rail
road, with instructions to reinforce our men - at that
place. On•, the arrival of the train at Bledon, the 7th
immediately formed into line and charged the enemy,
driving him from the town and inflicting considerable loss
upon him, also taking a number of priecinens.
As aeon as I was informed of the demonstration on
Bolivar, lordered the force stationed at &tenants, and
under the coma and of Col. D. S. Dennis, of the 80th Illi
nois, to thiapost. The command of Col. Dennis consisted
of the 30th Illinois, commanded by Major Warred Shedd,
thii2Ath Illinois, commanded by Capt. Friable, a section of
two ylecee of Giumbert's Artillery, and two companies of
Cavalry commanded by Captain Foster. .
Colonel Delude struck tents on the morning of August
Slat, destroying such stores and baggage as he was un
able to carry, and marched to within twelve miles of this
poet, when he was met by sn order from me directing
him to march for Itledon station, to Intercept the enemy
near that point. Colonel Dennis countermarched his
command, arriving in the vicinity of Denmark that
tight. About ton o'clock, A. M. on the morning of the
let of September his advance guard reported the enemy
In strong force at Britton's Lane,near the le:motion of the
Denmark and Medea roads
The em my's force consisted of seven regiments of
cavalry, viz: Baretow'a, Adams', Stevens', Jackson's,
Forrest's, V- heeler's, and Parsons', amounting in the ag
gregate to five thousand men'• under the command of
Brigadier General Armstrong The aggregate, of Colonel
Dennis' forces as but eight hundred. Discovering that
he was outnumbered, Colonel Dowdy immediately se
lected the best poeition the ground would admit of and
formed a hoe of battle. The position was In a large
grove, surrounded by farms, all the aside being in corn.
The weode and some broken grOund being in the rear,
and coinSelds is front, the line being on a ridge, the
. greatly superior force of the enemy enabled hiin to en
tirely surround the' command of Colonel Dennis and
early In the engagement to capture the transpor tation
train, taking with it the teamsters' and sick es prisoners.
The enemy also captured the two pieces of Artillery, but'
were unable to get possession of the caissons end ammo
'Dillon. During the engagement, the artillery and train
was recaptured by Colonel Dennis, the enemy having de;
siroyed four of the wagons by fire. Tbe enemy made
many 'determined charges, dividing their foroe and dis
mounting a part. They attacked. both as infantry
and cavalry, the cavalry charging ,e' el6se as to fall
hem their horses almost within the ranks of our men.
The battle was of four hours' duration, at the end of
which time the enemy left Colonel Dennis in possession
of the field, leaving one hundred and seventy-nine of his
'dead on the field, and also a largo number...of wounded.
'The total loss of the enemy in killed and wounded is over
four hundred. The loss of Colonel Dennis is five—buried
'On the field immediately after the action. His wounded
'numbered about fifty-five, who wore brought to the
. general hospital at this post the day after the battle.
"Great Praise should be given to the admirable general
ship and ability displayed by 'Colonel Dennis; and, in
fact,, every officer acted with • the. greatest bravery.
When all did so nobly, it would perhaps be invidious to
particularize. Great credit Is due Captain Friable, 'com
manding the 20th Illinois, and to• Major Shedd, com
manding the 30th Illinois; also; to Adjutant Peyton, of
the 30th, who, severely wounded; refused to leave the
field. Major Shedd was -also wounded. Great prates le
due Captain Foster; commanding the cavalry, he render
ing Colonel Dennis Important aid on every part of the
field. The men acted with the most veteran courage.
Surgeon Goodbreak, of the 20th Illinois, was noticing in
his attention to the wounded, and for skill is deserving
of great praise. Accompanying this report I sand a list
of the killed and wounded, as furnished by him.
I have the honor to be, respectfully,
• . . M.K. L'A.WLE39,
Colonel Commanding Post.
BEADQUARTIRHS DISTRIOi OF JACKSON,
-
JACKSON, September 7, 1882.
I have the honor . ;7;7 • • -
operations of , troops under my command during Use UULD
and 31se days of August, and the .Ist day of September,
instant:. •
On the morning of the filet of August 1 received a de
-
notch from Col. M. M. Crocker, commanding at Bolivar,
that that pcit.waa threatened by a large force, advancing
from the Seirrele, and, subeequently, that Colonel Leggett
had been gent out to,roake an attack on the advancing
columns of She enemy.;.that a skirmieh had taken place
with a force supposed to , be about four thousand strong,
and that reinforcements had been asked for, and sent for
ward. Feeling that an'attoclt was being made on Bolt •
vex, I took the first train to that place On arriving, I
ascertained that a severe skirmish bad taken place four
miles south of Bolivar '
between the forces under Colonel
Leggett, consisting of the 20th and 78th B.eginents of
Ohio volunteers, fear companies of 'the -
tl Illinois
'Cavalri, under Lient. Cot. Hogg, two companies of the
11th Blunts Cavalry, under Major Paterbaugh, and face'
section of artillery, and the whole rebel force.
After a skirmish of about seven hours by our infantry,
our artillery was broughtto bear upon timelier°, . This,
followed by a gallant charge of our cavalry, under Lt.
Col. Hogg, drove the enemy from the field. In this charge
001. Hogg fell -While engaged i 0 a hand-to-hand fight
with COI. McCullough, by a shot fired by one of McGill
-longle,s nen.• . . . • .
Mehl coming on, our , forces fell back to within support
lug distance sf the balance of the division, formed a line,
and awaited a renewal of the attack; but in the morning
the enemy was nowhere in alght, but I beard that his
main force had moved to' our right and had none porth:
Fearing. an:attack on Jackson in force; the place being
but weakly garrisoned; without fortifications, I directed
. that Col. Dennis, stationed at Bstinsula, with the 20th
and 10th, two ocrobatics of cavalry,,nnder Captain Foe •
ter, and otioscolion of artillery, return at once to Jack
- SOD, for willed' place I took the first train.
Within an hour of my return. I am informed, the tele
graph wire. were cut, and railroad bridges' tired between
here and. Bolivar, and that four companies of the 45th
Illinois, - at Medea, under command of Captain Pal- .
mer, . were aiftacired by superior numbers. Six.
cointonies of the 7th Missouri Volunteers under Ma., '
jor Oliver,Were at once Bent forward to reinforce Modem.
Orders were alto de patched to Colonel Dennis; who was
moving towards this place,- to chsvge his direction to
' ' wards' Ideckm,attick the enemy in the rear, and, if pos.o
able, 'cut them to pieces and capture them
Major Oliver with his six companies of -Hui 7th !die. -
seffii moved et once to Medon by railroad, and . attacked,
tati. enemy vigorously and drove , him from,She
The eneffiy 'had oreilOug, taken prisoneis some forty
Of 'our pickets'aionglhti line of railroad, bat being
driven from Mod= and the line of the railroad; and closely
,ptirened,,beretired on the road leading to Denmark.
When about'aix miles trout Denmark , on the'following
nintning, the, enemy's advance was met by the advance
*forma of Colonel Dennis' command, 890 strong- Both
paiffiets prepared for action; Colon - el Dennis, selecting a
steongmosition for :resisting a cavalry charge, awaited
the attack. The forces of the ereemy•numbered some ell
thousand. The engagement resulted in a victory:to - our.'
arms, the most brilliant of the war. The enemy left env
the field 179 dead, wonnded.not known: Oar loss is five
killed and fifty - one wounded. :Alter this engagement thes
sneuey:Tetired'beyond the Hatchie r toviards LaGrature.
For particulars in regard to the abiC've engs,genaents,
and for lists of killed and wounded, I beg leave to refer
you to.the reports of Colosel Crocker, 18t11 , 1eiwa'
.teere, end Oolonel Lawler, 18th Illinois Volunteers,en-
elc . tiid herewith. In each of these eogagejoents th sk il l
arid gallantly cf the officers, and the cool, determined
courage of the men deserve the highest commendation.
. Your obedient servant,
LIONABB T. BOVI,
Brig. Gen. Gonunaadind Marta.
TWO . : CENTS:
THE WAlt-IN:MINNESOTA.
• •
'lndian Raid on PaynesvillaTrosity C0n
..., . eluded with. the Chippewas.
tlfrom the Bt. Paul Pioneer, Sept. 21.1
ifire learn from L. Gorton, who arrived from Bt. Cloud
last evening, that depredations are stlll being'perpetrated
on the white settlers in the flank valley. lie informs no
that,"en fart Tuetiday night, an attack was made upon
the town of Papaw/1110, in Stearns county, about t wentr-
Bye miles dietant,f, cm Bt..Olond. In one'dwelling there
were ten men lodging, who bad been engaged dation the
day in threehlng grain.. The house was fired about twelve
o'clock, and in trying to escape, one man, named Boy
den, was shot through the thigh, but escaped to the
bushes, and was rescued the next day by a party from
thelown 6f Richmond, who returned to the soene. rive
ihota were fired, bat only one took. effect. The Indians
secured ten bores" end twelve head of cattle.
parrnort FROM THE SUFFRItEns.
The sufferers by the late outrages of the Ohippewae
have addieesed the following petition to Gen. bole, Com
misaloner of Indian Af f airs, at Washington, D. O.:
the undersigned, licensed traders, Government
fimployeee, and- Settlers, formerly residing at Otter Tall
Lake, sufferers by the late outbreak and robberies of the
Chippewa Indiana; would, respectfully represent to yon
the great injnetice that would be done to us it the pro
mints made to these Indians by Governor Ramsey be
carried out by the De.ptrtment of Indian Affairs.
The Indians wero told by Governor Ramsey that'they
should have their money and goods this fall, the same as
usual. This .premise was made to the Indians, unasked
for by them, for before the arrival of the Governor they
bad started for their homes, atter having promised that'
the depredation claims sgainst thenfshould be paid tills
fall; and, as a proof of Luis, we will mention that nearly
all the horses they had stolen were returned by them to
their agent. •
Wo were unofficially given to ntderstand by yon that
ink !clews should be paid to us this fall, if oar claims
could, be adjusted in lime. As it is, Elmo of us, as You
know, are completely ruined by this Indian raid, driven"
froia our hemea, robbed of everything we had in the
world, ourselves and, families left with scarcely the clothes'
Upon 'our backs, and in our poverty and affliction we
trust tbr , llow this great wrong to be (_ ... jm? . . m. ..
isudica._aort
fetes says : •
rt, commissioner appointed by
_metals and ascertain the truth
regarding the Indian .outbreak in that quarter, returned
yesterday morning. He thinks, from what he could
learn from reliable sources, that the Sioux have fatly
made np their mind that they have Beetled their own
doom, and are now determined to see hew many whites
they can butcher before they are overpowered, and a
just publahment visited upon their heads.
They have now in their hands between two and three
hundred white women and'ehildren, whom they retain as
hostage*. That these poor innocents will be butchered
by the savage devils, there is no doubt. It were better
that all theaudiatie in Minneeota latish than that such a
deed should .pass nnrevenged.. Mr. Davenport thinks
that there have been at least twelve hundred whites mur
dered by the red furies in their different raids. Nearly
the it bele. of northwestern flinncsota has been detientid
and the crops left to perish in the fields. Mr. D. says the
Chipiewas are only waiting a favorable opportunity to
rise and follow the terrible example of the bloody Sioux.
She feeling in Minnesota is to exterminate every Indian
from the face of the earth, and their lives will not be
worth a straw it they remain tape State. Every white
man will consider it an obligation be owes to hi, fellow
man to shoot them as he would wild beasts, and we have
atentratces that ench wilt be their fate if caught in Min
nesota.
Mr. Davenport says a line of stockade forts is being
erected 'along the frontier, to protect the settlers, and in
duce them to return to their devastated homes and start
anew. They,may do so, but it will be with a rifle in one
band and the plough:handle in the other. We think the
.Government would have exhibited much more wiedom if
they had sent General Harney to the North, in place of
Genectil Pope. His very name is a terror to the Indian,
and his vigorous way of proceeding would have driven
'dun from the country In half the time it will take the
. present commander to get ready for hie work. -
TRISLTY wren. eitz' CHIPPEWAS.
Articles of a treaty made ea concluded at Crow Wing,
on the fifteenth day of September, one , thousand eight
hundred and sixty- two, between the United States, by
Commissioners D. Cooper, E. A. O. Hatch, Frederick
- Ayer, and Henry M. Rice, appointed by joint resolu
tion of the Legislature of the State of Minnesota, epi
log with the approval of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, and the Chippewas of Mississippi, . Pillager and
Winnebago-shish bands of Indian, by their chiefs
and head- men;
Antenna I. It is agreed that the peace and frioedehip
which hes heretofore existed between the incited States
and the Chippewa Indiana shall be perpettml..
• ART'. Complaints having been made by the
tribe aforesaid, that they have' suffered wrongs at the
hands of the United States officials in charge of their af
fairs, and cemplainte having also been made on the part
of citizens of the United States that said bands, or some
of them, have committed depredations and destroyed pro
perty belonging to said citizens, it is hereby mutually
stipulated, that two commissioners shall be chosen en the
rut of said bands of Indians, two by the courtaistrioners,
end one by the four commissioners so chosen, who shall
carefully investigate and adjust all cimie of complaints
by and against said bands of Indians, and their report
shall .be final, and shall be mutually, accepted as a fell
and final adjustment of all diffe , encea and etimptaintebe•
tWeen the United States and said bands of Indians, ,
ART. ILI . That the annnittee,'both money and goods,
shall be paid to the said bands of India= for the pre lent
year, intact, without reference to the complaints mutu
ally made, within thirty e aye from this da.e.
In testimony whereof the said commissioners, and the
chiefs, head men, and warriors of the said band of
- Indians, have hereunto set their hand, at Crow Wing,
State of Minnesota, this fifteenth day of September, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.
E. A O. Itatoh,
1 I'. Ayer, Commissioners, Arc.
D. Cooper,
— la - arsPrioefelbee..- eterY._
T. A. Warren, interpreters. -
J. G. Alorrhon
Pug- &nay. ke- ehig, Me. bun. ghee um,
Saw- nun.dah- w we. zo,Ainne- ga- boa,
Melt yaw.ge- way-we-dung, Needin-uh-geanh-una,
Man-ge.ga-ben, Quay-se-goad,
ah- thaw- e-ke-*big, Kay zhe- ban- gosh, •
ale be-day -we-dung, K an-goose ,
Me-ebec-ke-ke.sbip, Key- zhe ash.
Ihxy•taw-we-ke-ehig, W butee ga.bon.
Wan-o-geag, ' Ne bin- ad , di
Ne-gmee bin-ace, Rine- id-o- w ante
Beztieek-ke, Nay. nn- ay. vosh.
GEN. POPE. AStitittEti COWHAND , Or 7Hit WORTHWEST
BEN DEPARTMENT.
BRADCAIRTERS- REPARMINT OP THE•NORTTIvrE3T,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept-16,18,32.
In compliance with General Orders No. 128, current
series, War Department, Adiutant General's Office, Sep
t, mber 7, 1862, the undersigned swerves command of all
'troops raised or to be raised within this department, im•
mediate returns of which , will - be made to these head
quarters.
All reports, retrums. and correspondence will be ad.
dreered to Maj. B. O. Selfridg., Assistant Arjatant Gene
ral, United States army, St. Paul, Minnesota.
JOHN P(>811,
Major General Commanding.
1 1 The Freedmen of Sundt , Carolina.
.BEAUPOR; Sept. ID, MS.
To the Editor of The Press
Sin:.There no phase of the present war which has
attracted more of the attention of those who. look beyond
the incidents of battles. sieges. retreats, and viotories,
than the probable success or failure of the experiment of
freulabor as attempted on the sea-islands of South
Carolina. It 115000 freedmen are found to have no in
lane desire to overran the North, but, on the contrary,
are found to evince the strongest attachment to the place
of their birth; if IEOOO. freedmen working on these
plantations with no other stipulates than that common to
mankind Flues Adam was condemned to earn his bread
by the sweatof his brow, oan. produce a cotton crop, why
may net three or four million similarly circumstanced do
- as well 7 The experiment has been trial and hundreds
of, fields and thcusende of acres whitened by the king of
steplee atteskits success.
During thii week 1 have-ridden over; several pirate
tions•on St Helena and Ladies Island to witness the pre.
ono Gf cotton-picking. The plants are opening rapidly
now, though the crop is generally backward on account
of the late planting. For the first time in South Caro•
Ilea can now be witnessed thousands of men, women, and
children rapidly filling their begs With the snowy pro
duct Without the hitherto- indispenseblomotive-power of
the lash Many circumstances' have conspired to pre
vent the production of a large crop of cotton. One of
them is found in the very large number of the beat hands
being withdrawn from the plantations to work In the
quartermaster's department et Hilton' Head and Beau
fort. The value of the Itsbore performed by them can
not be estimated in dollars and cents when it is remem
bered that it would etherwise have fallen to the lot of our
Pe masylvarda and Connect's-at soldiers, who woold have
sunk by hundreds under such' drudgery In this climate.
General Hunter's .regiment of South Carolina Volunteers
• drew off another thousand of prime field hands, now re
torted to the plantations to find the crops planted by
them in the spring overrun by weeds and lost by ne--
sleet. Still another toes was experienced in the °runs
ton of Itellato Island,' which was the -richest in the.
-quality of land and quantity of crops of any island in
the department. Twelve hundred people were thus added
to the population of-the remaining Islands at a time when
their industry could not be made available. It le hoped
that before the crops planted there are lost we may be
able to return and gather them Above all, the sense of
insecurity, to fatal to business activity everywhere, has.
retarded labor here. It is difficult to plan broadly for
next year or next month when there is no 'certainty of
ing here us- morrow.
' The expenses of the experiment have all been paid ma
c! the fund accumulated from the sales of cotton found
__The rations
one quarter soldiers , ran ,
Per day—six children drawing one rationSiiinxtheiese
would have been much decreased if it had not been ne
cessary to all the corn from the barns far the nee of
the cavalry. Enough was feund to have subsisted the
'people until the present crop was made, available, bud
when that was seized for the army, hard bread wasissued
to replace it. This month the crackers haye boon with
drawn, as the people can subsist on the sweet potatoes.
As soon as tbo corn is ready for use, nothing will be
drawn but sett, soap, and molaseei.
The following ii a circular establishing the compensa
tion of farm laborers, just leaned :
ti For breaking up ground and planting - cow-peas,
turnips; or slip potatoes, for exclusive Government-use,
(not intended as food for the laborerla at the rateof $1
per acre.
For hoeing the same 50 cents per acre.
" For cow-peas, planted in the midst of corn or other
Crone, 60 cents only per acre.
" For gethering, drying, and storing corn-blades, SI
per acre. • •
'ss For supplying tow pens with pine. fresh, 25 cent"
per day,•requiring a fair day's work or teak as in fieceedt. I
times).
si F o r maretegress for manure, at the rate of 31) omits
for a stack 10 feet diameter and 10 feet side of cone.
'"Mechanics, sipes, cow-minders, tield-mlndere, and
eremep for - extra serviemq to be paid in fall [or work
done to September let, (including everything since March
art,) the whole amount not to exceed $S to each me
chanic; Sb to each•nnrse; $5 to each foreman; V to
-each field or einek-minder:
It Superintendents to be held responsible for exercising
a sound diecretion 'in making the .above payments, and
to cut down the amount, in' every case of negligence on
the part of. the laborer,
so, that - the money Paid may not
exceed the value of the work actually done."
'`ln addition' to these contemplated payments, the le-
'.borers have received three dollars an acre for planting
the cotton, and' are to have half a cent a pound for all
cotton picked.
The total number of effective plantation bands on Pork
Boy al, St. Helena, and - ladles Island, is about 3,250
non-effective,,including children, old 'and infirm,) Is
about 8;600. The ground cultivated is— . • •
. . ....... ..o;444lPese, Beaus; etc—. IMO
-Potatoes . I,4oflCotten • • '
'.•A little calculation will show that enough food , has
been produced to Support the workers, and a cotton crop
estimated to be worth about half a million dolls s, La ad
ditle n.
Before closing this subject, let me say a- word of the..
-cOndti tor thoee ignorant people. during their toursitlen
period fromebettelistn to manhood. I believe I express
•
the opinion of both - friends•and foes of emancipation ,•
when I merit has'lmen admirable. ' The mane patience
exhibited under the oppression of. former roasters - has
been shown under the frequent inmateand wrongs of a
portionl'of the 'soldiers. Their ,respectlaL demeanor- t o .
weirdo white persons has been preserved ~uotwidiss. ..t enesing,
the privileges of freedom accorded to them . The crops
on the plantations, and the records of the quartermaster's
department, prove them not to be lazy. The judicious
manner in whist' they expend their i3arriinge Droves them
not to be thriftless. The experiment thus.fer has lasi&
tied the
eangulne expectations of their friends and re
frited.the centuples of their enemies.
I am, sir, with great respect, yours, J. 0. T.
- . .
qiientityl'of salt 'inspected on the
Onondaga Falk Springs Bwervation from January Ito
September 20, 1862, h 5,430,000 bushel.. The whole
amount inspected during' the same time, in 1861, wee
4.230,81.8 TOCroaae over last year, /405,791
buthela.
. THE WAR PRESS.
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For a Olah or Twenty-one or over, we wits send in
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Postrosikers are requeeted to act ax Agents for
TAB WAR Pales.
ifir Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates.
Iti:Aos constitute a.square.
'Printers and Literary Men in the Army.
To the Ed :tor of The Press:
' SIR: The filet of printers engaged in this war, as oar
tially published by yon, might be greatly extended. Ohio
and other Western States have tarnished a large number,
' and, so far ati my knowledge extends, they have ever
•
. CC/DI/acted themselves with bravery, never shrinking from
• danger or duty. True courage dose not alone consist in
facing the cannon amidst the excitement of the battle.
field, but alto in patiently enduring sickness and pain.
Among the wounded printers now in Washington thers
Is one in the Thirteenth. street Hospital, a member of a
Michigan regiment, though a native of Oneida county,
New York, whose endurance of severe pain, without
.complaint, has taught me &lesson I hope to remember.
Hie right elbow being shattered by a bail, caused ex•rn
listing pain, and, as his arm could not honeyed, it has
been amputated. No man oVordinary intelligence or
fortitude could have endured, uncomplainingly, such suf
fering'. I mention It to exhibit one of the many case*
of truo bravery which our hospitals exhibit.
I shall beglad if your correspondett win prepare and
publish a list or kiterarpmen, editors, authors, reporters.,
&c., who,
in this war, have won for themselves a repots-
Hen by their swords as well as by their pens. Com
mencing with Generale Halleck, McClellan, and littehell,
it should embrace those in every department of literature
and science.
I name two in the department of American history •.
1. Hon. E. G. Arnett, (now United States Senator from
Rhode
author eland,) then Lieutenant Governor of that State,
of I. Arneild's Theory of Rhode Island, was among
the very first to nett to arms. His splendid battery will
be remembered by many of your readers. 2. Or. S.
Leander Bishop, of Philadelphia, author of "1313b0D'a
History of American Manufacittrel." recently appointed
assistant surgeon of the 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, ac
quitted himself (I was told by an otricer of that regiment)
with great coolnees and .bravery in the battles of 28th
and 119th August, remaining on the field and attending to
his duties amidst a shower of shells, site? other surgeons
had left 'the field, until ordered to a place of greater
safety by the general. He was also in the la
under General Hooker. • .
•
I a., •• •
Germantown Company of the Blue Re-
serves.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: The following, received from a private in Captain
Aldole's company of the Blue Eeeervea, wilt give some
idea of the bearing and services of our militia :
We have not been in a tent since we went from
Philadelphia. At Harrisburg we were quartervi at the
platform at night. Next day we pushed to Ohamberebnrg
and slept on the bricks in front of a church, in a alight
rain Next to Camp McClure. then to Hagerstown.
Every night we have had to march, aed the men are
getting worn, though standing it amazingly well. Thurs
day night we were out on picket duty. You can hardly
imagine the Beene of a regiment in double file, marchiug in
the still midnight. The steady clamp, clamp, not a word
spoken, alt the orders given in whispers. We afterward*
lay in the muddy road, broken up in Meade, as silent as a
clock run down. It seems we moat do nil the marching in
the night, for we have been ordered out every night on
our arrival at any piece. Out of 114 hours I have slept
but 5. lam very well satisfied, though I could not see
beforehand bow much we would have to endure. None
are sick in our company. Our. captain, and all the
officers are fine men, doing all they tea for us My extra
shoot and pantaloons I gave to some raw recruits, who
needed them much.
We marched from our camp at Hagerstown to within
two miles of Williamsport, where we hat skirmishing.
Onii half were placed eta feet apart across a large field—
the other half of the company a hundred feet behind the
first, Wo lay in the Bras*, about a mile distant from the
rebel pickets. At half. peel ex o'clock, some Anderson
Cavalry , scouts came rushing past, pursued by four times
their number. By command of General Reynolds, they
stopped, and drew up in the road some distance beyond
us. Our company. consisting of eighty men, were
ordered to fall back and form across the road, and in the
fields on each side with fences .between. As the rebels
appeared, we fired at them perhaps forty rounds, when
they retired. They did not appear again, and at D'o r clock
we were relieved. Our company has been designated to
tho post of honor of all the troops t was very cool
during the contest, though the rebels were half a mile
distant. I felt reader the protection of One greater than.
• man, who brought us ;out safely. Next morning we
marched to the acme spot, 250 of the Anderson Cavalry
on picket a halt a mile in front, We were afterward:.
-posted in a house and yard, and across the road at the
toll-gate. My position was in the socrod across the road.
We were all anions, but cool and collected. About noon.
came a 124onnder, commanded by Captain Miller. The
piece was a brass Dahlgren, which threw shell, round
and elongated shot, and grape. Heavy tiring was board
at 2 o'clock in the woods, threeduarters of a mite
tent. Our position being high, we could see all that was
going on. Word soon came for us to commence firing, •
and the piece began to play. It fired finely. We could
trace every shell through the air to its destination, and
tee the explosion. The rebels were in a corner of the
woods. At 6 o'clock we learned that we had' abetted
them out. One of the balls exploded about a yard from
One of our Anderson Cavalry scouts. Why only one
company was placed at each an important position
cannot say ; but I suppose they deemed it sufficient. The
Governor, on Sunday, thanked us for our service and
courage. We were the only. company that fired P. shot at
the enemy. We were in line of battle forty-tWo hours,
and were relieved at dark by the Maryland molars,. We
marched to Hagerstown, and on Sunday night tr Green
castle. * *
We have slept with nothing but the sky for one'
covering since we left Germantown. The thermometer
up to IEO and more in the daytime, bat at night it was
very cool. There is not much distinction made between
day and night with us. We are waked up, and
marched, at 12 A. or 12 P. M. We can appreciate
even half an hour's rest. We have always had good
water, some as cold as ice, d with only sometimes s
limy ;aide. None of us are affected by it.si
The company reached Germantown this morning, at
.jig. 9 Lcipp worn but staunch. rebresentsmauy of the
-..town .and is looked
upon tit something of the pride with whioti the New
Yorkers were wont to look on their Seventh Regiment.
Gently gently !
To the Editor of The Press:
thic: Among the wounded lately brought to one of oar
wharves, was a young soldier whose limbs were fearfully
shattered. Though evidently in intense pain, he uttered
no cry ; but, as the carriers raised the 't stretcher"' he ,
was on, be whispered, ,4 •Gently !• gently I"
Though he neither sighs nor groans,
Death is busy with hie bones:
Bear him o'er the jetting stones -
Gently !' gently r
Sisters, faithful to your vow.
Swathe hie limbs and cool his brow
Peace !'his soul is passing now
Gently gently !
Be has fallen in the strife !
Tell it to hie widowed wife,
And to her who gave him life,
Gently ! gently !
Loudly prate a the brave who gem,
With their blood, onr . dliiierri:
And their faults—oh, 'meek or tAem
Gently gently !"
l'un,Ansializi, Bent 24, 1862
MISCELLANEOUS, ITEloW:
GEO. N. BANDIES REPUDIATED As A DIPLO.-
MAT.—A. correspondent in Canada directs our attention
to an article in the Montreal Adetrtiter, purporting- to•
give, 4 . by authority," the ontlineo•of•a commercial treaty
and various other Important propositions, for the ne
gotiation of which a epeeist ag,eitt was alleged to have
been deputed by the Confederate Government to Enroll*.
The whole thir g-is so 'extievagantly absnri that itmonid.
be unworthy of our niitioo had not the article in the.
Montreal Advertiser received an appearance of credibili
ty by partial republication in London. The bearer of
such an mend as the Oanatilan paper describes-might
well and wisely have been sped on his way by the Lincoln
authorities,. and.heen spared the hair-breadth escapes•
and romantic adwatores which ale assigned to Mr. Sen.,
ders• who is made the hero of this singular story.
have no right to concern ortraelveli With the Purpose of
11fr. Sanders' visit, to Europe;: but as this visit, through, .
whose fault we•hnow not, has become the object of some. -
public curiosity and various misapprehensions, it may be.
as well to state here—and we can do so with perfect con- •• •
gdence—that it is made In no &bong capacity, and that •
Mr. Benders brings no communication whatever front•
the Confederate Government to its commissioners in .:
Europe.—Ltssdon hider, (rebel) Sept. 9. . .
NARROW ESCAPE IrtoM. BEING BURIED
A LIVE —The following etatementsis made of the oar. • ••
row escape of a wounded soldier from being buried alive r.•
After the battle of Nowhere, North Carolina George W.
Green, a volunteer from. Cooperstown, Ot sego county,
wee cent out with others to bury the dead. Among this
bodies picked up by Green.and hie helper was that of one
'Rufus Petty, from the same county. The body wag.
placed on the stretcher and carried to the grave, and
just as It Was being lowered foto the grave, Green, who
bad boen familiar with petty, thought he would search
his pockets to see whether there was anything,that might
be sent home to hiafriends. In so doing.he ran his band:
up t under his vest, and idiscovered that his heart was.
faintly beating He canonnced the fact to his comrade,
who said it couldn't possibly be, as the surgeon had made.
a thorough investigation of all on the field, and pro
nounced Petty, among the others, dead. He was then
told to place his.hand , over the hewn, when ho, too, be.
came satisfied then there - was We. Petty.wais subse
quently-carried to the hospitsl, and recovered. He re.
tamed home, as did Green, and bosh men were in Albany
Saar Sanday.
All OLD. BYRNE CAPTURED FROM, A REBEL.
N--ULT-Usri. —Mr. H. Jallona*, of Syraense,has exist
hundred and. - arecitrs • •
date 1667.. The book is in an excellent state cf.preeerva
ton, the printing perfectly legible, the binding sonnd.
and substantial, and the fastening a brass clasp. The
following receipt Dhows how the volume came in Mr. Jet
lonack'apootession :
Naw, YORK, AUgUlt 21, 1862 c
80110117941 of Mr. H. Jollonaok one hundred and fifty
dollarsfor a copy of one of the first Protestant Bib:es,.
published to the Netherlands, 1637, with the Proclama
tion of the Xing of the Netherlands. This was taken
from a.desceedant Holtander at the battle before Bich-.
mond, in the rebel service, by a private of the Irish Bri
gade. JOSEPH TOME, M. D , 4-Houston street."
DROASTAIIIN NOS DEAD.—The Count de Cask/e
-t-in, whose death In Branco le announced, la not &bailie
tiognlehed defender of our Repablic•and:of free inititn.
tlOll5 before Europa.-with whom yesterday's evening
papers confounded him. It Is Adrien-Brienne-Pierre,
Comte de Gesparin, an old man, eighty years. of age, who.
formerly figured somewhat in Eranoh politics, and wrote
=lona works on agricultural, rural, veterinary, and
cognate matters. If tho Corust de Casnarin,, whoa/sums
Is so widely 'known and honored throughout this corm
, try, live. as long as his family. namesake who has just
died, he has more than a quarter of a century of activity
and usefuleeas before Theca.
PICEFEEtRING DROWNING TO, G.C.ING. TO
SCHOOL curious case of euicide occurred at Niaga
ra Fans a few days since. A little boy named Arm
strong, aged nine years, oral averse to attending school.
His parents ordered him to go to ephool with an elder
brother, but he steadily refused, and while hie brother
was trying to compel him to go, he stated that U he was.
compelled to go to school he Nosed jump into the canal and
drown himself. Suiting the action to the word, heitarted,
on a run to the canal, and before he could be caught,
plunged In and was drowned.
COAL.-:-The coat deatere of Newark, N. have ad
venied the Arica of. the.s:ordole to $2 per ton, and Clara
is a prospect of a still turtker . rise. The deraantirst the
mines l e very great, more thin ca n be supplied, owing to
tho delay by the freshet, and the scarcity of miners,
consequence of the war. The lieW Jersey Central-Rail
road Company ia at present doing an'intusense coal
with
nets, god the wharves st Eliaahotbport are crowded with
vessels welting oppertinitlei for loads. 'One day lest
week there were over two hundred vessels there.
bIABITFAOTIIRTN6 , AFRESH WATER - AT PORT
PTILASKL—iII the water need by tfie Baton forces (ths
48th Tie* Mirk - Regiment) at Fort Pulaski, Georgia, is
condensed from steam generated from the salt eea water.
This makes good - drinking water, and is need for all or
dinary promotes Before the erection of these
ro w m B a s in
the water had 'to be brought down in vessels f
fort and
Bay P oi n t.
IfIgITED STATES TRU ASUBY• NOTZ • BTATIB.
,TMl.—Thei following are the statistic" in regard to eoeirable for
the "
old tame of- United States treaenrr-notescr
duties, of the 509,000,00 0 issue : 828.420,00 0 have been
returned to ;the !Department and burned ; 5413,000 have,
been returned, and are not yet _burned ; 84,000,000 have l •
been redeemed,' but no(yet ietnenedli) the Department,
leaving $F1,b37,1)0 0 yet ontatinding.%!=
THE pALTIBIPRE D .R&ILROATI.--A2 ,-
enbatantial wooden bridge bee keen constructed across
the glenocaeyriver, on the line of the Baltimore and
Ohi o n a geoed, in place of the iron bridge lately destroyed
by the Confederate , . The wooden strnotnre was erected
in six dors. Al was before dated, the iron tailremN
bridge a 4 TitarPeF's rear Oka been deefro7o4.