The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 27, 1862, Image 1

T/4E' PRESS, •
,000 5 JD DAIAti /KINCAID
By JOILN W. romat.
coo, sorru i'oinurn EYRZdET.
irtflt DAILY PRESS.
T oo 0100 P>ai Wisrl Payable to the Carrier.
gebsoribere ont of she
To City at Oix Dowass.
n Domino roe Plano. Mornonv
to
,voi„LA— tea Illoaria—bayariably In ad..
1 11 rot the non oedema.
0 /10:
1.10. TRIAVIDSIELY PRESS,
pind SublerlDere on; of the City at Tux" Dot
ro awn, In Mmes.,.
0110, DOTS, & CARPET CHAIN.
WADDING ! WADDING !
isra,DDiNGI
WADDING, Belli
TIVINSSI 71101tXica; •
OOTTON TARNS,
OAIREIT MAIN, &M I &a. .
TO LARGEST STOCK IN 11E CITY,
IN STORE,
, 10 troß O,IIE, nt 21ANTIVACTi 1 REW moons by
A. 1.1. FRANOISOUS
10,433 2141110 CT and No. 5 North FIFTH Street.
teN•gi n
v i tilisgs, BATTS, AND
CARPET CHAIN.
Vie subscriber is prepared to 8911 when wanted:
0,000 lbs. Carp( t Chain—Cotton, Lin
en) and Woolen.
60 / 000 lbs. Cotton Yarn i -'—Nos. -from 6
to 20.
9,000 lbs. Single Jute and Tow Yarn.
1. 00,00 Sheets Black Wadding.
6,000 B ales all, grades Cotton Bette )
from 12 ta 56Cets. per 5.
1 , 000 Hales All grades Wiek.
1,000 Bales all grades Twine—Cotton
and Linen.
An d p amoral assortment or TWINES* TIDY COT.
SdPllB, ado at the - ,
LARGE FOUR 7
TRIED ST STORY Ei
REET,TORE,
N 0.242 NORTH
(Oorntr of New St )
o g o iv in the Yarn basin:ea, I am prepared to
the above goods tower than any other house in this
R, T. WHITE.
yaNS, BATTS, CARPEN-CHAIN,
2,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades.
1,000 Bales of Black Wadding.
800 Bales of Wicking.
1 1 000 Bales of Cotton Twine.
12,000 Ponds of Cotton Yarn.
20,000 Founds of Colored and White
Carpet, Chain,
500 Coils of Manilla, Jute, and Cot
ton Rope.
Alto, Coredet Yarn, Bed Cords, Wash Lines, std 4
stoat of Goods in the abOlte tine, for rile by
A. H. FRA.NOISOUS,
4 0,: t 0 433 MARKET and ft North NINTH Street.
WOODES AND WILLOW WARE.
WOODEN AND WTLT4OW WARE.
A. H. FIiA.TOISOUS„
11,3 U MUT and 4 North FIFTH Street)
PitILKDILPHIAI
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
Always on hand s a full Stock of
SDOEET.g, 0111JRITS, jailitatatias, BROOMS )
WHISKS,
FANOY'BASIKETS„
WALL, SCRUB, and SW/CRP/NG BRUSIZE3
GOOKING.GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ()LOOKS,
Meta, Iteelera, Flour Buckets, Nett &mem,
BROOK CORN, HANDLES; AND, WIRE;
friBIII3OARDS, ROLLING and CLOTHES PEW,
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
BOROOL, MARKET, and DII4NEB, BASKETS,
FIST Bags, Ineigo, B!ricklog, Matcher, Sleds, Barrows,
Oorriageß, Bobby Harm, dto 4ko.
Ali Goode sold at
LOWEST NET CASH PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNION.
Btrangeri tithing the city are invited to look through
Iwo getablldaceni. wlllob 117 the largest of the kind'in
Wlf coentry, wdleo, the only Wbolelale Agent for IL W.
2DTHAIII3 OLOTIEMB-WSINGER in the State of
Pronlylvinis. eels-200
DRUGS 'AND CHEMICALS.
wBEAT kiII(IEMAuTIEt
&C 0.3:
krthaast Voniar FOURTH and RAVE titraeta,
VIIMADEr4PRIL,
WHOLESALE DRUG ISIS,
INPOBTERS AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
[DOW AND PLATE GLASS,
ItiguP.itlTtbsagas or
TELEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, dca.
AGENTS FOR THB OBLEBRiT ID
FRENCH. ZINC PAINTS.
Owls! end oonstuusra supplied at
V ERY LOW PRICES FOR OMR.
PETS AND OIL CLOTHE.
N EOllO MILLS.
MoCALLUM & 00.
409 ORESTNDT STRUT,
(OPPositr , ludeperidence !fedi')
DilUrtllll4 IM'OnTIORS, AND MIALIIIB
is 4.
CA.RPETINCtS:.I
OIL CLOTHS, ft.)
Bane 1 /OW on hand an extensive stook of
of our own and other makes, to
%We Call tho attention of cash and short
buyers.
1Y368-8m
SHOE-FINDINGS.
DIACIUNE THREADS,
BEST QUALITY,
One and Two-Ounce Spool&
SHOE THREADS,
OP ALL DattiMPTion, .
/ 0 4 HARNESS IiILHURAOTHREDS.
NE . SILIC, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OIL
LAIN G & MAGINNIS.
MOH TIDDIODS,
30 NORTH THIRD STREET.
AMEItIOAN W4'lOllE8 1
0 011 D AND ELVER OABEB.
a ds. H. WATSON,.
er FURNITURE AND BIL
TABLES.
'OREeon% all C AMPION.
14) . 201 81100 ND Seet,
tl,oaellb their e x tensive tr
u Oablaet linatheas, are
tlictruhur a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
!I cow on halal a full somily L flnfahed with the
4 OMSPION'S IhIPROVZD OIIBILIONS,
'lre coenced.by all who time used them to be
ail ethers. '
n U e l ttyo
their rosot ero ne sec a T tr a o b n le throughout
to, 'no
ere Tawnier wirt• the character =of their
• au27-em
GIIIBMUITOWN, Pk.
6 offiII6TISIOT atreet.
nt LEM
k BROTHWB,
treet, below low%
N & BRO.
.BROOMS,
TNUT ST.
NXTURE
V0L..6.-NO. 49.
(Tor The Pressi
mats of eiottiing
BALL, •
E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
Reported by WAN/MAXIM A BROWN.
Fall Business Coats ' $6 to $l2
Pall Each (new patters). 660 to 11 ,
Overcoats, tall styles. 7 is 22
Workingmen's Suits 11.50 to 12 60
Second-best Snits ' 14 to 16
Fine Cloth Frock Coats 9 to 20
Black Cloth Frock Coats (single breasted). 7to 13
Black Doeskin Pants 4to 7
Plain Oeseimere Pants (not wide legs)... :3.50 to 6
Fancy Caselmere Pants (peg.tops) 4to tle
Business Men's Wets (ail kinds) 2to 3
Dream Yeats (Silk and Velvet 2.50 to 6
Mr Demand becoming brisk. -
We notice a fine assortment of Fall and Whiter Goods
are now made n p, and for the first few weeks of the present
season will be sold by WANAMMtIIII A BItOWIT at about
the old prices, though it is expected there will be a non-'
siderable advance. We recommend all who need Clothing
to purchace EARLY, and suggest the good and popular
place of WANA MAKER do BROWN, known as OAR
BALL; at Southeast corner of Sixth and Market streeta,
as an admirable plaoe for be,rgains. it
ORY.GOODS JOBBERS.
1862. FALL 1862
RIEGEL WIEST, & ERVIN,
EXPORTERS AND JOBBERS
, .
DR Y (loops
NO» 47 NORTH THIRD STRUT,
pirmarigrawra.
•
Merchants visiting, this'city to purchase DRY
GOODS will find our Stock large ,
and admirably assorted, and- at
Low. FIGURE& In certain classes.
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. ' sel6-2m
THOS. >MELLOR Sc OM %
ENGLISH AND GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 . 10RTH TRIED STREET.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 44 Linens.
Farm Woolens, Linen C. Hdkfs.
Manufaoturers of Shirt Fronts.
sel.l.Bm
FALL.. 1862.
JAMES, KE
~~Nryry SANTEE,
&
IMPOBTERIS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS„
Noe. 239 and 241 N. TRIED srBEBT, Azov' .
8A.6111, PHILADELPHIA,
itaVEI now open their usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Among which will be found a more than venally at
tractive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
Alea,a full assortment of
RINENIDIAUS AND 1:700E1000
and
PfartADELPHIA-MADE GOODS.
Cash buyers'speoially invited__
TALL
1862 • • 1862
dOI - 1NF.45. BERRY. a Co..
• (Snccessors.to Abbott, Jaime!, b C 0.,)
597 MARKET, AND 524 COM.M&ROE STREETS,
- IMPORTERS AND ,YODBERS OF
SILK
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Rave now opened an entirely
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK, lA
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a full aseortment in •
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLOVES,
SHAWLS ; 460.,
Which they offer at the very Lowest Market PrION, and
tolielt the attention of the Trade. auld-Sm
yARD,GMLMOREII, & Co
*7l
los. 017 0113/8T1417T and 014 JAYIOII Strea'.
Have now open their
7.11.
•
FALL IMPORTATION
OF BIM AIW IPANOT
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EMBROIDERIES,&a.
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To which the attention of the trade in pardiniarly
'fled. • ann-8m
MILLINERY GOODS.
FALL MILLINERY GOODS.
ROSEN'HEIM„
BROOKS, 86
41 MARKET STREET,
•§44
NORTH SIDE
•
Have now open for their •
FALL SALES
A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOOK OF
FALL' MILLINERY , GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
RIBBONS, VELVETS, SILKS,
FLOWERS,
STRAW AND FAN& BONNET,
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
To whioh the attention of the trade to
RESPECTFULLY SOLIOITED.
ee2o.2m
1862 PALL. 1 862
WOOD ea GARY,
100010880116 TO LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
Rave now in store a
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
MILLINERY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
Velvet, and Colored straw
BONNETS AND HATS,
French Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Bco.,
To which they respectfully invite the attention of the
former patrons of the Souse, and the trade generally.
Tll°B- KENNEDY & BRO.
7Z9 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
• HAVE NOW READY Tom
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF FRENCH
FLOWERS; FEATHERS
AND GENERAL MILLINERY GOODS.
11.11AISIPAGNE.Arkireivitie of 4. Gold
‘,../ Lim ORABIPAGNN, jag reoelved !%!..E 1 "
sell." For sale by .. •
. '
OHAS. EIXABEITILIBB, Bole Opt,
' To. 126 WALNUT and 21 OBAND Streets:
, . .... . ,
• '
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•
• -
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.......... . , ..,, .
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• . .
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SCALES.
FAIRBANKS'
ST SCALES.
FAIRBANKS ,Bc. EWING,
NASONIO HALL,
715 OHESTNIFT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
ave constantly on hand a full assortment of
FAIRBANKS' RAILROAD TRACK SCALES
FAIRBANKS' NUNERS' SOAtES
FAIRBANKS' COAL SCALES
FMRBANZSI HAY SCALES
rik/RBANES',CATTLE SCAI•ES.
FAIRBANKS' DORMANT SOALVIS.
FAIRBANKS' GRAIN SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' , PLATFORM' SCALES
FAIRBANKS' COUNTER SCALES.
- ,
DRUGGISTS'' SCALES:
•FAIRWMKS' BUTCHERS' SCALES
FAIRBANKS' EVEN BALANCE SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' WEIGHMASTERS' *SCALES.
FAIRBANKS' POST-OFFICE SCALES
Alt-or which are war; acted in every particular
Oall and examine, or send for an Illustrated and Da
acriptiva Circular
MILITARY GOODS.
MILITARY GOODS
E. A. DUOS.
'l9:-OZ. DO. DO.
STANDARD DRILLS;
HEAVY COTTON FLANNELS.
TIM ABOVE IN.STOBE,IOB SALE BE
DE COURBEY & HAMILTON.
N. 8.--We are prepared to receive contraote for fit
ore deliveries of
STANDA-RD , GOOD 8.
et24-6t
GEO.W.SIMONS da BRO.,
MANUFACTURINPr JEWELLERS,
BANSOII-STRNET HALL, SANS 0 N STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH, (Up Stairs.).
SWORDS!
INFANTRY, CAVALRY,
MEDICAL, Eto.
BELTS AND SASHES;
SWORD-RR - Hu AimmoyEns,',
SHOULDER STRAPS_ AKR HH,/Tfoit - B*411«:
PRESENTATION- - SWORDS MADE
TO ORDER.
sub-ew 3m
MILITARY TRIMMINGS
BRASS KNAPSACK TRIMMINGS, U. S. Revile
tion, with Buckles, in complete sets.
ROLL ER BUCKLES, %-incb, fotHaveroacks,
BRASS INFANTRY ACCOUTREMENT MOUNT
INGS, in complete sets.
BRASS HAT ORNAMENTS, Eagles, Bogies, Tram
-- pets, Crossed Sabres, and Crossed Cannon.
BRASS LETTERS and NUMBERS.
BRASS CAVALRY BELT MOUNTINGS.'
BRASS INFANTRY do. do.
BLUED - CAVALRY MOUNTINGS, U. S. - Beattie.
Hon, in sett, complete, including Saddle Tree,
Picket Pin, Lariat Rope, Curry Oomb, Home
Brush, and Spurs.
BRASS SCREW and STRAP SPURS, for °Moen.
BLUE, SCARLET, and GRAY BLANKETS, for
Officers and" Privates.
For ode in gnantitien, and of the best quality. by
W. P r WILSTACH &
3t3 NORTH THIRD - OTRENT,
Philadelphia
5e28.1111
r T. SNOiDGRAES,
No. 34 SOUTH SECOND-STREET.
• • .
ARMY AND. NAVY
OLOTH HOUSE
6 4 Dark Bine, from ' ...$1.12 to woo
3.4 Light Blues, from 1.50 to 2.00
04 Light Dines, from 3.50 tor' 6.00
6.4 TIMM and Beavors, .. ... L50,t0 LOG
3.4 and 6 1 .4 P r iannels ed . to 2.50
4.4 and 6-4 Strive and Plain Woolen Shirt.
62 to 2.00
5e16.12t
ITIENT-BUTTONS AND SLIPS,U. S.
L Standord, maingsotured and for Bale by
_ Corner of THIRTEENTH. and NOBLES Streete r
Be2B4mo* _ Philadelphia.
BRAS GROMMETS for Army. Blau
.
kets and Leggings, manufactured and for sale in
any Quantity at'BIXTH and COLUMBIA.
- se2s-Im*
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
FALL STOCK "
SILK' AND FANOY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE & Cd.,
se2S-2m 1V o. 351 - 5 NICSKET ST:
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES B. EARLE ot 80N,
MANUWAOTURBER IMO =FORTIES
o
LOOKING GLASSES.
on' FAINTING%
• rINA MINGRAVINGS,
PIOTURR AND-PORTE/4T FRAMNE,
PHOTOGRAPH _FRANZ%
PHOTOGRAPH ALHIIIIB,-
OARTIS-DR-VISPIII PORTRAITS. -
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
Ile CHESTNUT STEM,
•
Rig MILADILPFLIA. ,
STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
MARTIN to QUAYLES'
STATEMENT, TOY, AND FANCY GOODS
EMPORIUM, -
N 0.1035 WALNUT STREET,
BELOW ELSVENTIIi
PHILADELPHIA
jell. ply
CAUTION.
The weft-earnod reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SCALES
Has induced the makers of imperfeet balances too ffe
them as gi FAIRBANKS' SOALES,”•and. purchasers
have thereby; in many inetances, been subjected -to
fraud and 'reposition. Fairbanks' &alai are Manufac
tured only. by the original inventors, Z., dr T. FAIR?
BANE S - &00., and are adapted to every branch of the
business, *where a correct andrdnrable Settles is requirca.
FAIRBANKS "& BWIN'G;
• . General - Agents,
apio-te ITABONIO HAIIi, 715 'OIIISBI%IJV ST.
IrARAIN PIPE.--Vitrified Dram and
Water PIPE, from 2 inches bore tip, with oval
terfetrof Benda, Branches, Trans, Ito., 'warranted will
to 'any In the market, end at lees rates. The under
dgned being interested in one of the lappet and beet
fads of Fire Olay in tide cotadry for the manufacture
,f above and other articles, dams competition, both
n errant, 'and price. ' PETER R. KELION.,
Office and Store 721 CHESTNUT Street'
dfanufaotory oor. Thompson and' datttraotte iniee
!bnadelvlda-
t
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1862.
(Ct braes.
SATURDAY,, SEPTEMBER 27,1862. .
FROM TBE ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC.
[Special OorreePoudence of The Press.]
Wria Bunning, Sept. 22, 1862.
TllB 101149 WITH US. ',` •
On this serene Sunday morning we remain still en.,
camped where we yesterday arrived, three miles from
Bharpsburg, on the road to Harper'e Ferry. liere royal
mottntains strike the skies; beauteous lekelets lave the
feet of noble hills, the Potomac, yet in its youth, and Fe- •
debut with beauty, lies deep amid towering cliffs, and,
the gentle Antietam, leaping brightly over marble stones,
blends fondly with its waters Near by, in a griive, the
rich strains of a band breathe worship threngh • the air,
and heroes of twenty battles listen devoutly to thanks
roistered towards the Lord of all, for their late delive;;
ranee from peril. The day is emphatically one of _offence )
and rest,-and' rugged j soldiers sit - motionless and alone,
enchanted back to scenes of home, and to Welbrenient.'
bered shades, now doubly dear. The moment is niniese:
crated by stirring events, and there is little news to offer'
Our future movements may not yet be revealed, and
lapped in grateful repose, the may is nerving for re-'
netted struggles:
_ .
• COMPLAINTS OF TEN . ritoPLE.• - '
It is cad to likaf the tales at Bliargebura Of' Deer men, F
stripped by the two armies of all but- their houses
land Bay, ertps; horses, 'cattle; clothes, all gorietliti,,,
,
last. named by the Flabels,, but 'the formeri , to an equal
extent. by our own 'army. Tie suppositioninay
that they will :be paid by diir'Clevernmerdfor Whit as
heentaken -bpi:futon soldiers. This is is be hoped; brit
unless the receipt of a commanding officer be obtaitiedc. - .
there is little chance of restitution. 'Cialais might other! :
ho. endleas, and-.amounts'mach' exaggerated:,
Through ignorance of regulations but "very law recelpti , i
Vera ; taken hereaboute.„, - Doleful .tales..are told of.the: I
ravages of she* ..tearly-evey house*the piece hea ,
beeri; injured, aid during the battle of WedneadaYi l i
panicltricken families fled from danger, Whihr
fearfuf ruistffiesWhiliedt*Ugh. the air,, and burst
multitudes around' them:, One exploded tint a few yarcie
from the *anal and - interesting dairglifer . of
citizen, and caused her to faint In terror away.. : •
In a late order if General Sturges to division, Irt
thanking the-troops f for their splendid behavior in this 4
battles of South: Mountain:and Antletain Bridge, he":
mentions having been assured by General Buinside that'
General McClellan considers the carrying - of tho bridge
as having saved the dap in the latter engageinent
regretting the loss of Generailleno in the tirst of these'
battles,• ho mentions his last words as being, 4s I cairbal l :
no longer with Inv men; bit let them kdowlhat ,
still be with them in epirit.)t "1
.1118 TARING' Or ANTIETAM ;BRIDGE
It may not be clear why the day was saved on the lof l / 4
when both the right and centre maintained their ground, -
and even drove the enemy a short distance. It may bin
accounted for in this way : By the turning cf the enemy's:
right, he w is compelled to weaken his left and centre by
sending reinforcements to its support, and, therefore, en.'
centre and right to drive him. The feat of.
taking the atone bridge across the Antietam, on WedneB-'
day, was prilermed by the Diet Oolonell
Bartranft, and 61st New York, Colonel Potter, followed
by the filet Massachusetts. Colonel Clark, in figineral
Ferrero's brigade of General lliturges' division. 'At this
Burnside waved - Ida bat, and cried, "I told you they'd
take it !” They are favorite regiments of his, and have'
• been sadly cut up in their various battles. Four other
regiments of General Sturges' division had, by some ma; •
accountable accident, previously failed in the attempt.
Lieutenant Colonel Bell, of tho 61st Pennsylvania, hn.
mediately after passing the bridge, was killed by a Cittlie•
ter shot, and rolled into the water. The adjutant of the'
regiment was also wounded. Adjutant Fowler, of the
61st new York, a resident of Brooklyn, was killed at
the entrance of the bridge by a rifle ball in the right':
side. Both these officers had won the attachment of their
entire regiments, and are deeply regretted. These regi
ments were ordered a second time into battle that day to
defend the heights of Bharpsburg after they were taken,
and, in confpany with the-other two regiments of For.'
rere'a brigade, the 21st and 315th Massachusetts, were,
exposed to a terrible fire for three quarters of an liner
without ammunition.
. .
(Special correspondence of The Press-1 -
HARPER'S Fa RELY, 8ept:'21,,1862.
Our forces are Will lying at this point, awaiting further
orders, which we expect will be to cross the Potomac in -
pursuit of Jackson. Tbie, unless, Indeed, some newfu.'
tore in the nature of the campaign has occarred. r will
consist in following Min over and through all the lattice
cies and fastnesees of Bull Run, Centreville, and other
strong positiens, which ho will undoubtedly take advan,...
s tage of. Why he has been permitted te'elecapethaikivith
-:hie-Wt;ceteransiy,-ire reallY , ,Minnot cainWr .
lad men eziongh, and generals enough, tomeet every pos.
Bible contitgency, but, with all this, Jackssn hes proven
his.ability to escape us. The prospect of another win
ter's'carapaign, amid the mud and rain, the frost, and
snow, and sleet of desolate Virginian hills, is anything
but pleasant; indeed, it is gloomy in the extreme. The
leaden hail and the iron rain have done their fearful
work; a hundred thousand brave men have fallen on
the battle.fields of this war; but another winter's toil,',
and travel, and disease, will destroy even more than this.
Oh! this terrible war ought to be ended now; the people
fnliy expected this; the soldier confidently hoped and
labored for this; must all these hopes end in the bitter
mesa of despair.?
Our whole country is one vast hospital, the dead, dying,
and wounded, lie scattered eyerywhem, while our sick
crowd the receptacles of every State in the Union. Why
is it that our tick and enfeebled soldiers are compelled. to
drag out a miserable existence in following thelliapid
movements of the army 'I Are the re no asylums to which
they could turn for shelter and care? We ask these
questions, because our division Burgeon, by a recent order,
compd., all sick soldiers to keep up with Weir regi
ments, whether able or not, while he provides no means
for their transportation ! Can a sick man do this at all
times ? Can a man who lingers, or lies down by the
way, exhausted, be harshly forced along without ability
to do so? Certainly our Government intends no such
thing; no Government in the world ever did such a
monstrous thing, or attempted such an inhumanity.
Surely there Is no general order to such an effect, ire
know there fa provision made for our sick and wounded
-soldier,, and'no renews, even a division• surgeon, dare
leave a sick or wounded man, when properly re
ported, ' by the way side, to suffer; neither can be
compel him to march or folios the army. The surgeon is
responsible for all such men; and he is under serious
obligations to either send 'such soldier to some proper
hospital, or else find comfortable quarters for him by
the way. This is the duty of each officers, as they them
selves well know. It is quite easy for a division surgeon
to ride about on a spirited charger, gaily caparisoned,
himself booted and spurred, and bedecked with all the
gay insignia of office, while he is, at the same time, re.
calving a fat salary fordoing el this, and nothing more."
It is very pleasant:for him to ride in and out of the lanes
and alleys, to well furnished tables, while the suffering
soldier is treated with harshness and neglect. But the
time is coming when all this shall , be properly expelled,
and thesismea of such knight* of "red tapeißm" pro,
perly expented, and held up to contempt and infamy.
We disclaim anything illiberal in the foregoing atrio•
tures, but the nature of the case demands it our hands.
The Covernnient is peying large eateries and bestowing
large posiers upon men in no .wise fitted to receive the
one or wear the other, wlile our soldiers receive their
pittance of thirteen dollars per month, and are forced to
endure all the toil acurdanger, and to be abased by these
minions of power, to boot
The enemy, in the last two days fighting, acknowledge
a loss of fifteen thousand. Our logs is not ascertained,
but may be set down at halt that number. We have
captured about eighty pieces of artillery from the enemy
since they crossed the Potomac,. Yesterday, by a'stra
tutu), we.obtained sixteen pieces, which the enemy had
planted on the opposite heights across the river. Picked _
men were sent over during the night, who concealed
themselves acme distance from the enemy's guns. Oar
batteries then opened upon them at daylight, and, shelled
a w ay the gunners, when our men - rushed from their
ambush and pulled guns, carriages, and all, down the
declivities into the river. Six of them have since been
taken out by us, and we will probably recover all of
them. D.
The 11th Reginient, P. V. S. M.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sig: A letter. purporting to give an account of thi
doings of Miller's Battery, while in service near Rogers=
town, in y our daily. pain r of y etterlay, dot* great in
justice to the men w ho composed the 11th Regiment of
Pennsylvania militia. It asserts that, on Saturday
nigLt last, while advancing toward Williamsport, the re
giment *. right-about-faced and moved off with a quick
step,'.' owing to a mutinone spirit that pervaded It.
injustice to the great majority of the men composing
that teglmont. I deeire to entire you, and the readers of
your joirnabiliat the men did not act as represeuted.
lb° regiment was halted within two miles of Williams
port by order of a general omeer, and the men weriskept
there waiting en their arms until about ten o'clock, when
the regiment wag ordered to fall back to Hagerstown.
The great body of the regiment was not only willing, but
anittorie to to forward and join in the fray. It is true
that there were men who hesitated about moving further,
but their sentiments did not affect the purpose i f the ra•
giment to do Ste duty under all circumstances.
The 11th Regiment was the last to leave the toil of
Maryland, as ft was the very first to occupy it in pur
suance of-the orders of the Governor. The regiment
arrived at Harrisburg, from Hagerstown, on Wednesday
evenibg, and was immediately discharged from set vice.
Dui lug its stay in Maryland, the regiment was placed in
various honorable and reaponeible poeitions • • It was ern.
ployed for reverel days in guarding Government stores,
at de railroad depot at Hagerstown.\ Its whole term of
service was spent outside of the State, and it did, not rest
a day on the Northern side of the border.
Yours, with much respect,
_ COMPANY • IC.
DOrLesrowx; f ept. 25,1862. •
General Sigel.
To.the Editor orThe _Press: -
. FIR: There has been a great deal said lately fires sr
to moveire eta made by , Gen. Sigel, but by reeding the
Getman Peron of yesterday and to day Z find a notice of
our townercan, -Dr. Henri•Tiedlimann; a Personal friend
of the*Generftl, in which ho nye that he his only
men left -of bis corps, and not only he cannot get the
German regiments , recruited for him in the different
States, but all applications for horses for his batteries
have been in vain: Ills men are lying in camp only a
few miles frdin Washington, doing nothing. 'We Ger.
mans are very much chagrined at the neglect of so ac
complished a leader, and wish the facts to bo known. We
bad a meeting last night, and some means will be taken
to sustain our brave general.
In
_publishing this in lour excellent journal, you will
greatly oblige the "
PRILADELPIIII, Sept. 28, 1962.
•
STURGES' DIVISION'
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF. THE BATTLE
OF ANTIETA Bt.
TWO GENERALS KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED.
WESTERN VIRGINIA IN DANGER.
The New Consription Bill.
PROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
[From the Richmond Whig, Sept. 23.3
Reliable and definite news comes in prevokingl' slow
from the Army of the Potomac. The battle of Shand
burg, on Wedneeday,lit now'belleved, from the beat
evf
dence received, to have resulted in a thinfederate victory.
Our army maintained possession of the field whilst the
Yankees retired during the night or the next day, in the
direction of Middletown, followed, if not punned, by a
Within of- our forces. Our' wounded were removed 'on
Thursday to the:Virginia side of the river, and, as a pre.
0 talon against an apprehended flank., movement of the;
enetor. by way of Harper's Nerry, one division of the
army-was also sent over to lihepherdstown. This was
the situation of affairs up to Friday, according to the
most plausible and trustworthy statements which have
reached xis. Passengers by last evening's train report.
that another battle occurred on friday, near the South
Roontain; heavy firing having been heard in that direo-'
Ron; This report is confirmatory of the statement that
111cOle1lau"s army was -followed by ohr troops after the
battle on Wednesday. , '
THE REBEL CONGRESS
On Menday,lept. 22d, the proceedings in the Senate
Afere unimportant. A bill introduced by fdr. Yancey,
to apportion brigadier generals among the States accord
.:lng to the number of troops furnished by thetn, was de
ft sted-7 . coo nal a . - -
In the ROl2llB the only miceedings of interest at the
Borth were the following : '
Foster, of Alabama, offered a resolution: that the
Secretary of War be instructed to send, at the earliest
day he may deem, advisable, a competent corps _of en
gineirs, With orders to makes a thorough reconnoissance
of the Ortmbetland and 'Tennessee rivers and country
adjacent thereto, with: the ,- view . of eelecting the most
'eligible site for the erection of permanent fortilloattons
on, and placing obstructions in said rivers.: Agreed to
On motion of Mr. Baldwin, of Virginia, the rules were
in: mended in order to enable him to offer the following: .
' • Resolved, That the President be respectfully requested
to intone this House -- .
let. Whether Charles H. Hide, a citizen of Augusta
county, Virginia ) who, on tho 20th• day of the present
month, was arrested . % the city of Itiebmond, and con
fined in a prison known as "Castle Thunder,” was so
attested and imprisoned by the military authority of the
Confederate States, and, Heo. by what officer, and under
whose orders.
2d. For' What offence' the said Charles H. Hide has
been seized,= searched, and `deprived of liberty;,upon
whose oath or affirmation he was charged; by , what war
rant or other process he was taken, and under what law;
3d. Whether the said Oharlee K. Hyde has been ex,
inillied or tried for the offence charged against him, and
if so, in What court or before' what trionnal, and with
What result. • •
4th. Whether the said Charles K. Hyde belongs to the
land or naval forces of the Confederate States, or is liable
to military duty under any law.thereof. - •
• _
ReioNed, That the President be requested to com
municate to tide Rouse copies of - huy orders, or any
other papers relating to the , caw of the said Merles If.
11)de, with a statement of any testimony taken in the
-• Mr. Swann, of Tennessee, was opposed to the adop
tion 'ot .the resolutions. If the person referred to had
been inrproperly arrested,- the writ of habeas•corpas
Ras not now suspended,,and be had his remedy before
the country: The action proposed would embarrass the.
Manse on a' matter in regard to which but lew felt any'
interest: 7 ' If the matter was pressed, another zneMber of•
the House would have to amend the resolution. by aatting
for information in relation to another case of imprison
meat by martial law He Itimeelf could refer to hun
dreds of oases sid he see MI() do so.
IThe resolution passed—yeas 58, nays 12 .
THERICHNONP iIOSPITALS.
-From a report presented in the Confederate Sonste.
• lesterdsy, it spectra that the whole:" number of Patients
(soldiers) admitted into . the. valions hospitals, in and
around Richmond, from the date of their organization to
the present time, is 99,508, of whom 9,774 have been fur.
loughed, and 7,603 have died.' The rsst, it Is presumed;
have recovered and 'been discharged, except those re.
.maining in the hospitals. • -
"lIIE DEFENCE OF CIIARLESTON.
" -The IYhig save: The following 'ridiculous lie, by tele.
graph, front 110510 n, is published in the Northern papeti •
of the lath instant:- . _
"The reported investment of Oharletton by the gun. •
boats has some oonfirmailon by a letter received in this ..
city froin on beard the United States steamer Bibb, which
gays,: Fort Sumpter has already received a prellmtna. . 3
irr,dote of shot and shell, which resulted in*WON
damage.'" •
/'Per contra, the Char/futon Courier, of Saturday. teat,
'describes a visit by the editor 'et° a noted and promi.
rent military post, occupying a position in full view and
vithin easy co•operating distance of nearly every forti
fied point on the aurrotu.dinga of our beautiful harbor. It
scaroPy possible," he saps, ' 4 .ltithin the range of easy
•• vision, to place ono's eye on any prominent spot that 1$
nOtfrowning with ~ordnance of the moetapproved and'
destructive character.
• As auxiliaries to the effectiveness or these enemy
deterring_ fortifications, there are also Obetructions and
dcalinctivi movable and flied, soon and unseen, which
altogether beget a confidence in those passesaing a kneab. edge of their character that leads irresistibly to the con.
ciusion that superior engineering skill has made and ie
• still making our city more and more impregnable to the
•Attack or attacks of that Vandal horde, who, we know,
ArVell us en undying grudge for having made them MICA
and again kiss the bitter rod of defeat and humiliation
Within our precincts. d flre,, north, south, east, and
,ter, cross , plunging, and concentrated, . with
er • formithible,llindrancety and - before.getting oat of
the,•range of:thise engines of destruction of one line of
fortification, running directly within range of those of a
dczen others, would, in "the opinion of those of expert
sence, render the situation of any foe, in an at tack oi
`Charleston, extremely hazardous, if not, perhaps, wholly
inextricable To officers' and friends who have placed
vs under obligations by their kindness and courtesies on,
this likelier& trip, we tender many thinks. •
YELLOW FEVER AT win?striGrON, N. C.
The Wilmington :Tourttal, of Saturday, says there have•
been urns far, In all, eight caves of yellow fever reported).
in regard to ono of which some doubt exists. Not in
cluding that, there have beerreeven cam, six of which
have died and only one recovered. Including that case
there have been eight, with two recoveries.
It ie only right to remark, says the Tourrzed, that, al.
though the progress of the fever is slow and by, no mean;
approaches the character of an epidemic, there Is yet no
improvement in the general health of the town, a fact
which abpenteea ought to bear in mind, and no; prams
turely hasten their return
(f l r , t h nt o l i t i , c e t PetT ri ln E n quirer
Sept. 23d j
of resterdiv gives the follow :
lug relative to the terrible battle fongnt at Sharpsbar g,
Md. on Wednesday last:
We have received authentic particulars of the sanguin
ary battle at Sharpsburg, alluded to elsewhere, and con
cerning which so many painful remora were afloat, on
yesterday. We have the gratification of being able to
announce that the battle resulted in one of the mist com
plete vict ries that have yet immortalized the Confederate
arms. The ball was opened on Tuesday evening about
six o'clock, all of our available forces, about sixty
thousand strong, commanded by Gen. Rosirt E Lee, in
person, and the enemy about one hundred and arty thou
sand strong, commanded by Gen. McClellan in person,
being engaged. The poaition of our army was lIPOn a
range of bills, forming a Semi- circle, with the concave
towards the enemy the latter 'occupying a le.s COll
- position apposite, their extreme right resting ,
upon a height commanding our extreme left. 7he ar
rangement of our line was aa follows: Gen. Jackson on
the extreme left, Gen Longstreet in the centre, and Gen.
P. Hill on the extreme right.
The fight on Tuesday evening was kept up until nine
o'clock at night, when itautadded into spasmodic kkir...
aisles along the line. Wednesday morning-, it was re
newel by General Jackson, aid gradually' became ;gene
ral. Both armies maintained their respective positions,
and fengbi desperately throughout the •entire day. Da
ring this battle Blue paburg was fired by the enemy's
Maw, end at one' time the enemy Obtained a position
which enabled them to pour a flanking Era upon a portion
of our left wing, causing it to waver. At this moment,
General Etark, or Misaiesippi, who had command of Ge
neral Jackson's division, gall° unite the front of hie bd..
gime, and seizing the standard; rallied them forward.. No
soener did the salient general thus throw himself in the
van than four ballets pierced his body, and he fell dead
amidst his men. The effect, Instead ofdlscouraging, fired'
them with determination and revenge, and 'they dashed
forward, drove the enemy back, and kept them from the
position during the rest of the day.
It being evident that the c , Young Napoleon," finding
he could not force his way through the invincible ranks
of our army in that direction, had determined upon a
flank movement towards Harper's Perry, and tithe ob.
tarn a position in oar roar, General Lee, with ready
fore sight, anticipated the movement by drawing the main
body of his army back on the south' side of the Potomac,
at Bhopherdstown, Virginia, whence he will, of course,
projeet the !memory com binations for again defeating
his adversary.
The enemy's arta/try was. served with disastrous
effect upon our gallant troops; but they replied frond
musket, howitzer, and:cannon with a rapidity and will
that carried haveo.amidat.the opposing ranks. The Let
t/a was one of the most revere that have been fought
since the opening of the war. Many of our brave men
fell. At dark the Brink ceated, and in the morning
(.lbursday) our army were ready to recommence the
enalgement, the enemy having been forced back the eve-
Meg before, and • the advantage of the battle being gill
on' our side:
Firing was consecluently opened upon the new position
supposed to be held by the enemy, but no reply was ob
tained, end it was then discovered that be had disappear
ed entirely from the field, leaving many of his dead and
wounded in our bands, and about- three hundred prison
ers. The report current on yesterday that a truce oc
curred on Tbra*,,sday for the burial of the dead was an
four.dtd. The prisoners stated that their force was more
that a hundred 'thousand strong, and that McClellan
commanded the army in person.
Our lose is estimated at five thousand in killed, wound •
ed, and missing. The prisoners state that their ranks
were greatly decimated, and that the slaughter was terri
ble from which we may infer that the enemy's loss was
fully as great, if not greater, than our own.
he following Is a - list oreommanding officers killed
and wounded in the engagement: .
General stark, of Ildiesissippi, commanding Jackson's
division, killed.
Brigadier General Branch, of North Carolina, killed.
Brigadier General B. H. Anderson, wounded in hip,
not dangerously.
Brigadier General Wright, of Georgia, flesh wounds in
breast and leg:
Brigadier General Lawton, in leg.
Brigadier General Armistead, in the foot.
Brigadier General Ripley, in neck, not dangerously.
Brigadier General Bansome, of North Carolina '
Colonel-Alfred Cummings, in command of Wilcox'S
brigade,
[Telegram to the 1 5 eUraburg Eaprese: Sept. 23 ]
BIOBNIOND, Sept. 22, 1862.—The accounts of the bat
tle at Sharpsburg are meagre and contradictory, but
agree in reporting it to have been the moat bloodly and
deepisrately contested engagement of the war.
The Confederate army, though opposed by largely an,
petior numbers, again illustrated their valor and•invin
ctbiltty by auccepainity repelling the repeated onsets of.
the enemy.
Officers have arrived here 'who state that they wont
over the battle.fleld on Thursday, and they assert that
this advantage remained on our aide, the enemy having
fallen back.
The city papers this morning report, on the authority
of paigevgers who arrived last eight, that Gen. Lee re
crossed the Potomac on Friday, at phopherdotown,
TEE INVASION OF lIABYLAND
[From the Petersburg Express, Sept. 23.1
Tbe experiment has accordingly been made, and
the result, we think, should banish from our minds
the ideathat Atary/and is disposed at present to unite
her destinies with the South. If ehe had been, her
people, upon the appearance of our army upon her soil,
would have risen en Ineldiesinad rushed by tone of thou
sands into its ranks. .We epeaktonly of-.the majority of
them, for we doubt not that there Is a very respectable
naltority who sympathize warmly with the South. The
State•Gaiernment,tmoreoveiail decidedly and intensely
demoted to the Union (so called), and the press there,
with scarcely an exception, is of the same obaracter.
For these reasons we think that General Lee has very
wisely withdrawn tie army from Maryland, the co. opeo.
r lion of whore People in his plane and purposes was in•
dispel:amble for success. They have failed to respond to
Ma noble appeal in the desired way, and the victories of
Booneeboro , and Sharpiburg,purchased with tornnU
of blood, hare been rendered umprofitabie,:in a material
point of view. They have, however, deepened the im-
Premien upon the enemy of she previous lessons which we
gave hiMin the art of fighting, and though they may ex
wit, in their creel fashion, over , imaginary encomaes he
ralded in the lying despatches of fticalellan and his truce
yet blowwit, the no , less lying correspondents and editors
cf the Lincoln jownals,*yet they will be wilting enough
to let Letiond hie army alone . on this side of the Potomac
We can nowput matters to rig hts in Virginia and turn
our attention to I'ierpeint aid the Battimore anti. Ohio
Rat/road. The former will soon be.disposed of, and we
trust that a portion of our army will be immediately set
to work to destroy the latter in a way io'render its recon
struction impracticable. Every bridge, tunnel, andecul-'
vert, should be forthwith demolished- 7 every,embankment
levelled, every cut tilled up, and every cross tie and rail
removed, from Harper's Ferry to Wheeling and Parkers
burg. The road has been a source of nothing but ovil to
the State since it was made, and more especially since
the commencement of the war. Along Its whole line the
taint of disloyalty and treason is to be seen.- It has more
or leas Yankeeism!' the entire region between its track
and the Pennsylvania herder, from the Ohio to the Po-,
tcmac.
The recroesing of the Potomac by our forces does not
at all disturb us. Under , the circumstances, it was a
meet judicious movement, and in no manner or degree
prejudicial to, our interests, in; a Military - point of vie*,
eave and except the tomes we sustained in the eangutnary
battles in Maryland, which' are to be deeply deplored.
But the enemy suffered in this respect far more than we'
did; and although Ole is no adequate conaolation or com
pensation to us in the premiees, yet it assures us that the
blows which we struck loot none of their vigor and effi
cacy by . the :brief change which was made of the teat of
THE NEW 6.NSdE/PTIOE
On the rrth'lnet. the rebel House or Itepreeentativem
passed, after some debate, the following conscription bill,
bp" a rote - of 49 to 39 : -
Bill to be entitled an Act to provide for the fi lling up of
exietlvg companies, squadrons, battalions, and regi
ments, and to increase the provisional army of the
Confederate States.
Sxt...l. The emigres: of the Confederate Slates of
America do enact, That when the President Shall con
sider an increase,of the forces in the 'field necessary to
rue' invasions; or fore the public safety in the pending
war, be - is authorized; as hereinafter, provided, to call
into the military tervice of the. Confederate States for
three years; or during the preaent 'war, if it should be
sooner Ended, all white male citizens of the Confede
rate States, not legally exempted from such service; be
ts cen the ages of thirty-five and forty. five ydars ; and
such authority shall
,exlet in the rreeidea!during the
*sent Isar, as to all persons. who now are or may here
• after become 'eighteen years of age, and when (ma ati
rolled, all persons between the ages of eighteen and forty
, five years shall serve their full term, and no one be en
' titled to a discharge besKUSO he may have passed the age
of forty live years be We such term ot service expires.
Provided, however, That the regiments raised under
and by authority of the State of Texas, and now in the
service of -paid State for frontier defence, are hereby ex
empted .frem the provisions and operations of this act.
Provided, That the. President, in calling out into the
service of the Confederate States troops under the pro
viders of this act, shall apportion the troops thue to be
called out among the several States, taking into conside
ration their population, between the ascii hereinhefore
stated, and the-ntimber of troops already furnished to the
alms uiler former acts.
EEO. 2: That the President Admit make such call by
requisition upon the GIOVOTOOII of the eeveral Con
federate States, for all or any portion of-the persons with»
in their respective States, between the ages of thirty -five
and forty. live years, and, tdso, fGr those. who now are,
or may hereafter become, eighteen years old, as afore
said, not legally exempted; and. when asseMbled in the
camps of instruction in the several States,' they shall be
assigned te 4 and form part of the companies, squadrons,
battalions, and regiments heretofore raised in their re-
Sportive States, and now in the service .of tlie Confede
rate States* and the number that may remain from any
State after idling up existing companies equadrona, bat
talions, and regiments from such State to their maximture
legal number, shall be officered according to the lawn ofi
the State having such residue. -
Sao. 3. That If the Governor of an State shall refuse;
or shall fait for= an unreasonable tisne '
to be determined
by the President, to comply with said requisition; then
such persons-in - such State are hereby made subject, in
respicte, to an act' entitled ss An act further to pro
vide for the public' defence," approved April 16, 1862,
and the President 10 authorised to enforce said act
against such persons.
EEC 4. That for the purpose of securing a more apeedy ,
enrollment of the persons rendered liable to" militAry
service under this act, tie 'President may, imMediately
upon making the requieitlon authorized therein, employ
In any. State, whose. Governor shall consent - .thereto,
c tricers of the Confederate States to enroll and colleot in
the IcePeOlive camps of inettactlou all the persoas 011 lid
into rervice as aforesaid. •
Sac. 5. That the permit; brought into military ser
vice by this act shell be assigned to the company from
their State now in the service of the Oonfederate States,
which the y may prefer to join, subject to suoh regula
tions WS the ,Secretary of War may establish to secure
.the filling up of existing companies, squadrons, batta
lions, and regl.ronts from the respective States : -Pro.
sided, _That persona liable to-military service - under the
provisions of this act, and able..bodied men over the ages
of.for.y-flve Years, may volunteer and be assigned to
ddtr in snot company, from their. Stale, as they may
select :. Provided, That said company shall' not, by
reason thereof, be increased beyond its legal maximum
number: and provided further, That the right of vo-
Mateo' log in, or of being assigned to, any company, shall
not interfere with the objects of this act, or produce
inequality or confusion in the different arms of military
set vice.
Provided, That the President is.. authorized to sus
pend the execution of the act to which this is an amend
ment authorized under special provision and provisions
of said acts, In any locality. when he behoves such ens
pension will promote the public good; that In such local
ities and during said suspension the President is author.
ized to receive troops Into the Confederate service un
der any of the acts parsed by the Confederate Congress.
prior to the passage of the •' act to further provide for
the public defence" passed the /Bth day of , Aprit, 186 Z.
The President's Views on Emancipation.
Ills Interview
with the Chicago Re-
legation.
c; Slavery the Root of the. Rebellion.''
MEM e. Wm. W. Patton and 4 ,. 0h0 Dempster, appointed
(with two other gentlemen who were unable : I6**j to
present , to President Lincoln buil melee . faitir
national emancipation . adapted by the public meeting of
Origins of all denomination!, held in an gall,
phicage, on Sabbath evening, September 7, have pub.
ibilied a report, from which we take the following :
TIIE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER.
eulject presenter' In the memorial is one upon
which I have thought much for weeks past, and Imay
even say for months. I am approached with the most
opposite opinions and advice, and that by religions Men,
who are equally certain t hat they represent the Divine
Will. lem sure that either the one or the other class is
*mistaken in' that belief, and perhaps, in some respects,
both. I hope it will not be irreverent for me to say that,
.ff it, Is probable that God would reveal his will to others
bers point so connected with my duty, it might be sup.
.poeed He Would reveal it directly to me. For, =lass I
cm more deceived in myself than -I often am, it Sc my
earnest desire to "mow' the will of Providence In this mat
ter. Ands if I can learn what it Sc, I will do It. These
are not, howeyer, -the days of miracles, and I suppose it
will be granted th at lam not to expect a direct revels.
tion. I most rind) , the plain, physical facts of the cage,
aicerlain what is possible, and learn what appears to be
wise and right.
Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result
, of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation
as you desire ? Understand, I raise no objection against
It on legal or constitutional grounds; for, as Commander
in. chief of the army and. navy, in time of war, I suppose
I have a right lo take any measure which may beet sub
due the enemy. Nor to I urge objections of a moral na
ture, in view of poasibte consequences of insurrection and
massacre at the South. I view the matter as a practical
war measure, to be decided upon according to the advan
tages or disadvantages it may offer to the suppression of
the rebellion.
• , RESPONSZ OF THE bILBGAT/ON.
We,tbserved (tatting up the President',. ideas in order) .
that good men Indeed differed , in their opinions on this
subject ; nevertheleis the truth was somewhere, and it
was a matter of solemn moment for him to ascertain it
that we bad not been el wanting in respect alike to our
selves and to him as to come a thousand miles to bring
.tnerely our opinion to be set over against the opinion of
other parties.; that the memorial contained facts; print!.
, ples, and ar guments which appealed to the intelligence of
MS President and to his faith in Divine Providence;llutt
he could not deny that the Bible denounced oppression as
one of tho higheet of crimes, and threatened Divine
judgment against nations that practised it; ' that our
cotmiry bad been exceedingly guilty in-this respect, both
at the North and Eouth; that our Jutt punishment has
come by a slaveholders' rebellion; that the virus of se
cession is found wherever the virus of slavery extends,
and no farther 7 to that there is the amplest reason for.
expecting to avert Divineindgmenta by platting away the
sin, and for hoping to remedy the national troubles by
striking at their cause.
That it was true be could not now enforce the Consti
tution at the r ouch ; but we should see in that fact no
reason whatever for not proclaiming emancipation, but
rather the contrary. The two appealed to : different
clams; the latter would aid, and, in truth, was neces
sary to re establish the former, and the twoconld be made
operative together, as fast as our armies fought their way
southward ; while we had yet to hear that ho professed to
abandon the GoLetitution because of the present diffi
culty of enforcing it.
As to the' inability of Oengress to agree on this policy
at the late If6(10)11, it was quite possible; in view of sub
sequent events, there might be more unanimity at ano
ther meeting. The members have met their constituents
atd learned of marvellous conversions to the wisdom of
emancipation, especially since late reverses have awa
kened thdtight as to the es trem • peril of the nation, and
made bad men as well as good men realize that we have
to deal with God in this matter. Men of the most oppo
site previous viewe were now uniting in calling for this
„
insecure.
That to proclaim emancipation would secure the it'd'.
lathy of Europe and the whole civilized world, which
now saw no other reason for the strife than national
pride and ambition,
an unwillingness to abridge oar de
train and power. No other step would be so potent to
prevent foreign intervention. -
Furthermore, it would tend a thrill through the entire
Huth, firing every .patriotto heart, giving the people a
&follow principle for which to suffer and to fight, and
wanting them that the work wee to beep thoroughly
done as to leave our country free forever from danger
and ditigrace in this quarter.
We added that, - when the proclamation should become
widely known (as the law of Congress bee not been) -it
would withdraw the slaves from the rebels, leaving them
without laborers, and giving us both laborers and vol.:
diem. The n the difficulty experienced by Gen. Butler '
and other generals• arose from the fact that halfway
measures could never avail& It is the inherent vice of
half- way " ineaeures that they create as many difficulties
as 'they remove. It is folly merely to receive and feed
the slaves: They should be welcomed and fed, and then,
according to Paul's doctrine, that they who eat must'
work, be made to labor and to fight for their liberty and
Ours.. With such a. polloy, the blacks would be no en
cumbrance, end their rations no waste. In this respect
we should follow the ancient maxim, and learn of the
enemy. What the rebels moat fear is what we ahould be
most prompt to do, end what they moat fear is evident
from the bet haste with which, on the first day of the
.prenent stesion of the rebel Congress, bills were intro
duced threatening terrible vengeance if we used the
blade In the war.
SLAVERY TUB ROOT OF TES REBELLION -BENEFITS
" OR EMANCIPATION SEOWN.
Mr. Micelnreplied
I admit that slavery is the root of the rebellion, or at
least its sine Qua non. The ambition of 'politicians may/
hate instigated them to act, but they would have been
impotent without slavery as their instrument. I will
alto concede that emancipation would help us in Europa,
and convince them that we are incited by something
more then ambition. I grant further, that it would help
totnewbat at the North, though. not so much, I fear, as
you and tbore you represent imagine. sun, some addi
tional strength would be added in that way to the war.
And then urqueetiouably it would weaken the rebels by
draiting off their laborers, wblch la of great importance.
But Ism net to sure we could do much with the blacks.
If we wire to arm them I for that in a few- weeks tho
alma would be in the hands of the rebels *and, indeed,
thus far we have not had arms enough to equip our white
troops. •
I will mention another thing, though it meet only your
scortiand contempt. There are fifty thousand bayonote
'in the Union armies frcm the Border Slave States. It
would be a ertions matter if, in consequence of a procla
mation such as you desire, they should go over to the
rebels. Ido not
_think. they all Would—not so many,
indeed, as a year ago, or as slineenths'agd—not so many
m -day , as yeeterday, Every clay- increases their Union
let Hug.. They are also/getting their pride enlisted v and
wititt*to beat the rebels. Let me say one thing more: I
think 'you should admit that 'we 'already have 'au' im
portant principle to rail, tutd unite the people in.the'fact
that constitutional government. is at stake.. This is a
fundamental idea, going down about as deep as any
thing. '
A CONVERSATION
We answered that, being fresh from the people, we
were natnrally more hopeful than himself as to the necee
pity std probable effect - ot such a proclamation. The
velem of constitutional government is indeed a grand Ides
for Which to contend; but the people know that nothing
else has 'put constitutional 'government in danger but
eleven y that the toleration of that - aristocratic and de. •
notic element among our free Infaltuilone woe the Incon=4 .
histency, tbat has pettily wrought our ruin and canoed
trot treerelerient to appear a failure before the world i
TWO CENTS
and, therefore, the iticiple demand emancipation to pre
serve and perpetuate constitutional government Our
Idea would thus be found to go deeper they this and to be
armed with corresponding power.
Mr. Lincoln. Yes, that is the tans ground of our diffi
culties.
Delegation: That a proclamation of general smanciDa
tion, giving is Liberty and Union" as thenationalwatch
word, would rouse the people and rally them to Mg sup
port beyond anything yet witnessed—appealing alike to
conscience, sentiment, and hope. He must' remember,
too, that present manifestations are no index of what
would then take place. If the leader will bat utter a
trumpet call, the nation will respond with patriotic ardor.
No one can tell the power of the right word from the
Tight - MSG to develop the latent fire and enthusiasm of
the masses.
Er. Lincoln. I know it.
Delegation. That good sense must, of course, be exer
cised in drilling, arming, and using black as weft as white
troops to make them efficient; and that, in a scarcity of,
arms, it was at least worthy of iniusiry whether it were
not wise to•place a portion of them In the' hands of those
nearest, to the seat of the rebellion, and able to strike the .
deadliest blow." That, in 'case of a proclamation of eman
cipation, we bad no fear of serious injury from the deser
tion of Border state troops. The danger was greatly
diminished, iss the President had admitted. But, let the
desertions be what they might, the increased spirit of the
North would replace them two to one One State alone,,
if necessary, would compensate the. ices, were th'e whole'
fifty thousand to join the enemy. The struggle has gone
too far, and cost too much treasure and blood, to allow
of a partial settlement. Let the Ilue be drawn at the
_same time between freedom and slavery, and between
loyalty and treason. The sooner we know who are our
enemies the better.
In bringing our interview" to a close, after an hour of,
earnest and frank dismission, of which the foregoing is a
specimen, Mr. Lincoln remarked : Do not misunderstand;
me .because I have, mentioned these objections. They
indicate the difficulties that have thus far prevented my
action in some such way as 'on desire. I have not de.
tided against a proclamation of liberty to the slaves. but
hold the matter under advisement. And I can assure
_yen that the subject is on my mind, by day and nislit,
mote than any other. Whatever shall appea r to be God's
will, 1 will dc.
The Bine Reserves in Service
To the Editor of The Press:
Sin: The Blue Reserves of this city, under command
of Col Alfred Bay, have not yet received the credit due
, .
them For the alacrity with which they responded to the
• Governor's cal' for troops to defend the State, nor for the
efficiency and zealexhibited by them in the performance
of their many and arduous duties. The regiment did not
preset t the fine, soldierly appearance when it left the
city that it should have done, for the reason that the
lager part of the men entered the ranks and hurried off
to Barrieburg without an hour's warning. Many of them
were without blankets or overcoats, and a large number
had not even a change of clothing. They left the city on
Saturday, the.l3th instant, two days in advance of any
other regiment. They were detained at Harrisburg until
Tuesday, when they started for Hagerstown, Md., which
they finally leached on the 18th hurt. Thir reception
along the route wee enthusiastic. At Shippensburg, Oar
lisle, and hlechaniceburg, the whele population turned
out to welcome them to the Cumberland Valley. The
-.People of Chambereburg, particularly, seemed to vie with
. each other in making them cornice table. They really
seemed to appreciate the sacrifices made by them for the
!defence of Omit glorious old State. upon their arrival
at Hagerstown limy were encamped upon a field-to the_
-cart ef the railroad, just beyond the town, and no
r sooner was a halt 'ordered, than many of them,' both
hungry and tired, lay , down without shelter, or , food,
' and were soon asleep But their slumbers were des
tined to , be of short duration, for at 10 o'clock P. M.
they were marched out about one mile and a half oh the
Williamsport turnpike, and detailed in small Equals for
guard duty on each side of the road. A force of 4,000
rebels lad crossed the Potomac at Williamsport during
the day, and although an attack upon Hagerstown was
not expected, It wee deemed prudent to take precaution
ary measures to prevent a surprise. They lay upon their
alms all night, but there were no signs of the enemy.
About three o'clock in the afternoon of the next day
(19th inst.), orders came from General Reynolds for the
' regiment to march immediately in fighting trim, without
knapsacks or blankets. The command was instantly
obeyed, and the regiment marched down the turnpike
toward Williamsport, in high- spirits, singing and cheer
ing Two miles out from Hagerstown they came up to
the Pennsylvania militia, drawn np in line of bathe, their
atre resting -upon the turnpike. They were nearly
all without uniforms, many indeed not even having ac
coutrements, carrying their ammunition in their pockets,
but a finer body of men I never saw congregated. The
Blue Reserves were placed nearly a mile in advance of
the main body, while
,Company of the regiment was
sent down the road to reconnoitre. The rest of the regi
ment lay upon their arms in perfect silence, exprotlng an
attack every moment About sunset, a courier came
dashing up, and reported that a small squad of the An.
decree Cavalry had been attacked by 30C rebel cavalry,
just below the toll-gate, and driveir back, bat were re
inforced by Company 0, who gave the rebefir several well
directed volleys, repnis!ng them, and causing them to re
treat in great contusion . They then fell back to their re
giment, and Company 0 watt sent out to relieve them. At
10 P. M., Capt. Andenried,Go. 0, findiugfrem information
received from the Anderson -Troop scouts, that he was
being surrounded, and in great danger of being cap
tured with his command, fell back. one-quarter of a mile
from the toll-gate, to Fairview Inn, and Company E, •
()apt. Once, was sent,out to assist him. They were
placed on two aides of an old log- house, commanding
the road; and drawn up in line, with orders to be watch
ful ; but, although fully prepared for an encounter with
the rebels, they did not appear, and the triad wore
away wearily to our tried and anxious soldiere,•with
nothing to break its stillness but the occasional crack of
a rifle, or the whistling of a stray bullet. Before sunrise
General Reynolds came out, and ordered an immediate •
change of position. One company was placed in the
interior of the log but, with instructions to tear away
the plaster to make loop holes, while the other was de
ployed behind the fence, on the other aide of the road,
hill on their stomachs.' Reyrolds explained to them
theeimpertance of their position, and freckly stated his
object to ho, to bag the entire rebel force at Williamsport.
Gene Franklin and -Conch were chasing the enemy nit
the river towards the town, and it was hoped that he
w 'uld dash up too ards Hegeretown. and fall into our
heeds, an easy. • prey. On Saturday morning, the 20th
inat., 400 of the Anderson Troop passed up the roaditqz
ward Williamsport, and in the . meantime, the wliole
regiment of Blue Reserves moved t their positionliktici , Z.
advance. Shortly afterwards the report canteAttaKtlie..
enemy were recrossing the river, but MIR aliowingjfght 2 '
and it was there that 0110 cf the guns of Killeen Battery
Opened upon them from the brow of the hill at the toll
gate. All day could be heard' heavy cannonading down
the Potomac, as the - enemy slowly retreated before Mc-
Clellan, and it drew nearer and nearer, until from'ehe
advance position, could be seen, far down in the valley, the
puffs of white smoke, preceding each report. Soon after
the information 'cams that the pickets thrown oat by the
Blue Reserves bad met those of Franklin.; and had re
turned, bringing with them a contrabeadorome whore
some alight information was obtained.. At this juncture,
General Real) 's brigade, consisting of five regiments-
Maryland volunteer'', came up in splendid order,- on the
dentle-oniek, and took position on the right of the Blue
Reserves. They were without knapsacks, and- in- Per
fect fighting trim. Tho night passed quietly, however,.
and Sunday morning brought the news that Jackson- had
suoceeded in reaching the Shenandoah-valley with all hie
!me, and was now in full retreat from. Illsryland. The
duty of the Blue Reserves of course ended here, and
General Reynolds publicly thanked them-for their credi
table behavior, attributing to their brave conduct, white
acting as the advance guard, the salvation of the little
army of Pennsylvanians in their rear. The Blues were
then ordered back to camp at Hagerstown, where there
was a epectal train in waiting to convey Gov: Curtin to
Harrisburg. As soon as he made his appearance, he was
conducted to the' camp, where. In a abort speech, he
commended - the people of the State- for their noble re
opens() to his call, and spoke in high terms of the con•
duct of the 24 Regiment, who were on duty 48' hours,
without rest and with but little food..
.....
On Sunray night the regiment &tatted for home, having,
as an officer wbo was in the Mexican war remarked, un
dergone more hardship!, and done more &Irvine in one
week, then he had ever seen before accomplished by raw
troops in a mouth. In conclusion, I would say that the
Blues are ready to go again in the name emergency.
A Gas-Consumer's Groans.
To the Editor of The Press:
Sir : if there is ; one corporation in the City of Bro
therly LOCO to which Train's aphorism "that corpora
thins have no souls, and no bottoms to kick," applies
with more force, felicity, and truthfulness than any
other, it is the Philadelphia Gas Company.
At the bottom of the bills which this admirably
managed organization sends forth at the end of each
Quarter, the following “Extraeffrom Ordinance pat Sad
by Common and Select Councils, is presented:" 2.
Gas will be supplied by the meter and should the meters
be found defective, they will he immediately changed."
Such is the emphatic; distinct, unequivocal, and minds.
trkable statement which accompanies every acoonnt
that is rezdeted to the consumers of gas
the old adage that . 4 promises are easy, but perform
ance is doubtful," is fully illustrated in this case. For
when an innment and verdant consumer of the article
finde that his bill is unusually large, in comparison with
the accounts for similar periods during many preceding
years, and is also not only conscious of the fact, but has
duly notified theproper person that there has been a leak
age for some time, either from the service pipe or the roster,
he naturally supposes that it is only necessary to mention
the fact, in the most quiet and gentlemanly manner, and
the difficulty will be remedied at once, and a fair abate.
meat made on the unjuat charge. What a different re
sult attends an application for redress ! With a clvit leer,
the Official addressed, states that no abatements are made
cn accounts rendered but that duo attention will be paid
to the complaint with regard to the leakage by sending a
ccm;etent porton to make an examination of the
premises. The so. called "competent portion"
arrives, and either owing to the fact that • na
ture bad not supplied him with olfactory bulbs, or, if
hiasmellir g apparatus was all right originally, possibly.
suffering under a severe attack of coryza, vulgarly called
a 6 , had co'd id the 'ed," or fromi being constantly called
upon to follow up the scent after 'carburetted hydrogen,
the olfactory nerve becomes blunted to such an extent
that the function of the organ is either destroyed or fin,
paired, E 0 that the "competent person" is unable to '
diecover that which has been a constant source of annoy
ance not only to the innocent gas consumer's family but
to the friends who seek his roof, the patients or clients
who desire his advice. or assistance, the neighbor with
whom bepirrni to live on terms of amity, and: the pasesr •
by, exciting in each and all rer dated and most danmatory.
comments.
The “Competent person" having made big examine
tioa, reports to the , official that / there is no cacao for
complaint.
•
The nuisance continuing, notwithstanding_ repeated
complaints after this on the part of the innocent gas con
ruiner, and as many unsatisfactory examinations on the
part of 4 . competent person,": eventually another quarter
rolls around, and along with its close the inevitable ac
count arrives. Again it is found that a comparison with
the same period during several previous Tears reveals an
iinusnal amount of gas consumed,. notwithstanding the
fact that extraordinary care has been. exercised to di
minish the conlimption t ar.d•successfully, so far as actual
cortinmption is concerned. The of:iciat's attention is
directed to this fact, and another urgent appeal is made
to have a thorough examination instituted, requesting,
as a particular favor, that the...competent person,”
heretofore employed on 'similar occasions, may not be
sent.
The examination being made thle.time by a man of
intelligence, a bole is discovered in the motor,
through
which the gas has been escaping for: many months. Tee
miter is .prononnced worthless and a new one aub•
stituted. Bumming that an abatement will' be made
under such circumstances, an, inquiry is instituted
by the innocent gas consumer relative to the amount
likely to he deducted but thee prompt' response
again is that "no abatements made on accounts nn
dereti." True, the gas has escaped, but he is informed
that ft is rift recorded against him by the meter. ilt
criving this, cum grans.sakM, the innocent gas consumer
can only compare himself: to the country bumpkin who,
on visiting amtnagirie, was• informed by the keeper of
'be elephant that if he would place a shilling on the
ground within reach cf its that intelligent animal
woMil pick it up and place it in a box oa the top of o
Doh, twelve or fifteen feet high. The shilling having been
laid on lho ground, nicked np. and placed in tho box, on
the bumpkin requesting the keeper to Enslio the animal
retrieve the money from the box and return it to him, he
was 'orotund in response that 0 We never teach the ele
phant to do rich things as that."
This is no fancy sketch,- but. an actual and recant oc
eurrence, and, from all account‘it is not an eaten ion
able one, but has been the experience of many innocent
gee consumers, who can boar testimony to the ticoterecy
of the statement of ONlt OF THEIR Nintlß RR.
•
DYING BIM, WITH A WEIS GE ANOE.—It is re
latid by passengers who escaped from the wreck of - the
Golder, Gate,that a colored man named Peterson,one of the
mo ts belonging to the steamer, took advantage of the
peek together np such loose change as the terror-stricken
eat sengers bad abandoned in the eablng and state rooms.
Ee succeeded In picking up sufficient 'Coin and valuables
to fill two gocd-sized• carpsti pucka. Taking .a large
carving Anita between hie teeth, and seizing the carpet
sarksoone in each hand, 'Peterson Dunned overboard,
atd, in the language of our inlo.mant, it - he anchored
Minitel alongside the wreck, and didn't show - his nose,
above water.” It is believed that he died well off, in a
pecuniary point cif view.—iYan• Francil co OGlVorniSn.
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Sick and Wounded Pennsylvanians at
'Hagerstown.
LYCEITH HOSPITAL, HAGERSTOWN.
/trig!, 128th; W B106t1t; W Bncbat, 128th;
W T Burtam, .4th ;. J Beal, 25tn Gant. G S Carina&
88th; H A Goillig, 124th ; B Collins, Bth ; T Conner,
12th; G C Davenport, 3d ;13 W Davis, 88th B G
Amon, 125th ; George Futile, let ;G P Mc y.
128th ; Thomas Mclntyre, ; William Miller, 11th;
A Fraerfelder, 128th; L Galle, 128th ; H H Gregg, 72 d
M Geary, 12th ; W m Harslet°, 106th; Cossetar„
125th; D W Barvey, 158th; Samnelllonch, I2Bth , T
W Ham, 198th; Honorer. 728; John Jeffries, •
61st; S G Godmart, 128th; W J Jones, 118th; 7 Gallo,
128th; James Johnston;l2sthi Oorp-W H Booti, - 128th ;
J Levatt, 6th ;.W C. Hearn, 125th ; J Leebold, 71st
Edward Boas, 125th ; W B Reel, 130th ; Thomas Seaga
man, 128th ; Satherzahan 128th ; L Blindhault, 125th ;
P Mulligan, Ist Cal ; fblillar, 72d ; D Medlar, 128th ;
Reit Mann, 128th G - McFarlan, 128th; W Meyers,
106th ; Geo G Mcoo it an, 125th; F Rich . eon, 3d Bee ;
J Sicking, 128th; David Winner, 130th; John Stair,
6th; Spangler,. 130th; E'S Smith, 130th; J A Keen ,
. 130th; .7 B Stacy,lBotlt ; F Thomas, 128th ;•• Lieut Ohas
Tucker, let Cal; A J Warren, 10th Bis • B S Wirdan,
46th; W Yerks, 128th ; H W Yoder, 12lith ;. Geo Lan
man, 130th ; Unit 15 J Eppley, 130th; C T Raffensayar,
130th; J Iddhultz, 130th; F Minefield, 180th`; W Stall.
man, 130th ; 8 S Barnett, 130th; J E Evans, 130th; W
A' Haney, 130th-; Geo Molter,. 137th; J P Idc.Gityrea,
130th ; 'Lewis Kline, Iroth ; L RP Johnson, 12bib; -Levi
Belly, 125th; J Bohelson ' 125th; J Lanbright, 125th;
D t eepe, 130th: Jacob Metter, 130th; B F Williams, '
125th; W P Blake, 125th; leha Dunlap, 125th ; .T
Charlet, 125th ;' d M Heller, 125th ; Jos Quinn, 125th;
J Id Grant, 88th ; B °Donald, 81mt James Green, Net ;
'James Gillespie, 81st, 0 Bock, Slat; 0 Hall, 81st; ,
Samuel Lowden, 9th ; 0B Stone, Bucktalls ; J Brasmary
B Seymour, Bucktaile; 11 9 W Barton, 2d Be.; S. H.:
' Williamson, 125thi X Zonk, 125th ; Hone 125th ;
Walton, 125th; 0 Btyan, 125th ; W H Biley,'.l2sth; Ana ,
Sims. 125th; T 11. Byan,Dacklails ,• 0 B Carten,-Back-,
tells; George Thatcher, 72d; T D Young, 723; W Ste
vens, 72d; 11 Keil, 72d ; °Dare, 728 ; Walk, 72.1 ; F Oon
trolly, 72d ; Ir Mateo, 83d; T)1 Levy, Elad ; L Lows, 834;
.7 Salm, 7th Bea; J Douglas, 7th Bee ; Samuel Booth, 4th;
James Speer, 40th; Aug Itlyre, 113th; J Richter, 107th
WM Smith, 4th cavalry; Jas (bald weil.7let ; B McLane'.
ling ; 89th ; Fergt A 0 Sohwanck, 106 h,• Collamer, 128thi
J Spots, 128th ; J 130th ; Fennoman, 31st;
F Grennebolt, 130th ; J D Stafford, 145th ; JDavis, 11th
W H Laughr, 11th; F A Miller, 83d ; (1 Gray, 83d ;.;
J Hitchcock, 83d; Thomas Donihste, 538 •, 0 W </nay,
11 th ; B Seim:Men: 11th; Charles Numethe 11th; 114-
ward Headman, 11th' Cyrus Hayes, 11th ; W G Shear,
72d; P Faden, ; L 180th• Capt J M Whetty,
11th ; F M Kerr, 'B3d ; PU . Boyd,"1431; P Dennoly , 534 ;
R Wilko, 11th ; W Eldred, 11th: J Grimmer, J
Morahan, 11th; John Fry, 11th L Lewzoe, 46th; T
Rodgers, 2d ; B Cheater, 11th; W Bingham, let.
WOUNDED COURT HOUSE HOSPITAL, AT HAGERS. ,
TOWN.
0 Austin, 130th ; S G Aeroflot, 72]; J Arnold, 124th;
Samuel Bitches, 130tig ; T B Boles, 130th ; S B Burger,
130th; John Bowan, 128th; Edward Elora, 128th ; Win
A Barnet, 126th; Frank Burrows, 145th; Bergt I Ball,
145th ; Samuel Ball, 72d; John G. Bier, 130t1; ; C D
Bennett, 11th; C B Damage, 11th; Ira Bnhorr, 130th ;
W L Butler, 124th; Daniel Brown,l2Bth; A Blid
a an, l2sth ; W P Butt, 130th; Vli Bettie, 124th;
114th; X Blaine, Ist Reserves; W A Ca.
• dot. 230th; W R Canman, 135th; Charles °au!, 821;
:B W Carey, 145:h; Elimro Currie, 145th ;"W C
.•
19th.; Simnel Caldwell, 83d; John Connelly, 128th ; Da
aid Cane, 130th ; .11) W Cubit, 130th; Geo ClonYman, 13 0 11 1:
7.1 Coalman, 130th; James Cummings, Bucktaile; H
3518y,.145th ; G D Emick, 145th; B Eprlght, 823;
'Einkenhender, • 130th ; W Fenitt,l3oth; Aaron Freda
rick,llBth ; Daniel hinkbono, 128th; B Fitz Porter,
145th; 0 E Foster, 145th; B Davidson, 180th; Jtlnelf
Dougherty, 72d; W W Davidson, loch; Edw De Beck,
BuchtaiLs ; E Dixon, 6th Cavalry; Charles Dillon,l2sth;
W Ernsole, 130th; .W Gibbs, 130th; Henry Green, 726;
Charles Gillon, 125th ; Thomas 0 Gillespie, 130th; H L
Green, 83d; A 7 Graham, Bucktaile; Alex Gray, 72d ;
Dante Fisher, 128th; Thomas Filets, 124th; W Grim,
130th; G T Middle:on, 83d; E Heaton, 128th; William
Rent, 3d Cavalry;.Tßailee '
124th ; 0 Irish, 145th;
Miller Ickes, 34'1,Cavalry ; D Igo, ilia W H bones,
130th; E Johnson, 721; GrJotmEoz, .145th; E Johnson>
.1418 h; 8 Johnson, 9th Reserves; E Kennedy, 130th;
C Hello, 180tli; J G Remedy, 130th; J Kinz, 60th ;
Samuel Leuhart 130th; James Marsha ll , 145th ; Ira
Mann, 145th; William McClure, 16th; William A Ham
rick, 130th; William S Hass, 128th; Calvin K
145th; 11 Kern, 128th; S 'Kemal), 11th; U Kee, 34
Cavalry ;N 8 Kelgore, .130th; 0 Keene, 130th ,• J
Kettung. 111 h; F Ltmkiller,l3.oth: H Leophardt, 130th ;
J F Long, 128th ;.7 Laidig , l3otli ; Lougbrey, 11th ;
DD Lowder, 130th; N Locker, 150th; L Lesher, 130th;
Mclivalee, 11th ; Lewis B Msupenny, 88th; A Mc-
Greedy, 4th Reserves; James S Mitchell; 128th; Win
Moore, 145th ; Murray, 3d ; Thomas McGrath, 69th ;
Jonathan /a illard,,l3oth ;S. adothitcheon, 11th; Berger,
B. F. Madara, lith; Hiram Myers, 130th; Samuel Mil
ler, 180th; Win Mettler, 130th; Win Meredith, 130th;
James H !Urea, 95th; A W Moteer,l3oth: 8. A. !do-
Onne, 130th; W. Mortoff, 130th ; Win H Pearsall, 145th ;
Chas B Pratt, 145th ; Lleut Pir.er, 12th: John Punkand,
125th ; Francis B Reynolds, 145th ; Bryin C Boss, 145th ;
John Reed, 72d; W Minks, 3d Cavalry.; James Mason,
3d Cavalry; ,dames Morrow, 36 Cavalry ; J P McElroy.
3d Cavalry.; D Mclntyre ' 69th: George Ei Miller, 124th;
John It Nettle,- 130th; A Oiler;l3oth; Sam'l Oiler, 130th ;
Joseph K.Plant. 824; B. Sprangler, 130th; Conrad !Bra-.
ty, 80 h; John T Stump, 128th; Harry Spenton, 128th;
Byall E Smith 145th; Lewis Soddey, 145th; J L Stone,
13th; W S Soule, 13th; Sergi ,T A Stoner, 11th; Reuben
Shuin,ilth ; John Stouffer, llth ; Robert Smith, 125th;
W F Rock, .I.lth ; A M Reynolds, 881 1 J T Riley, 11th ;
0 A Balaton, 124th ; B b Story, 180th; G W :buster,
120th; John Seeders, 125th ; --Shattuck; N Twee
ze, 3d cavalry; John Ward, 130th; 13 Wise, 130th H
M Wilson, 130th; T H Wakefield, 4th Reserves B
Willingmyer, 90th; John 11 Wise, 128th; Chas of
130th; Jacob Shirk, 126th •, David El. Wilkinson, 124th.;
G Whartonby, Ilth; Sorgt ti Williams, 11th; Christian
Wall, 124th; W D Webster, 124th; Simon VT Young,
128th; Joe Zielgier, Zonavea ; W II Sykes, 139th‘.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Market,.
SEPTIMPIER 26, 11388.
There has been a better feeling in the market gene
rally, and business has been mr re active during the
week. Bark is firm. In Breadshaffs prices have favor
,..cd the sellers, with more doing both for shipment and
,r-home nee. Ootton is better. Ooal and Iron are firm,
with the ninakfinsiness" to note. Groceries and Provi
sions are firm. - Fish steady. Fruit is without altera
tion ; lbe arrivals and sales of green fruits are very
lerge. David Stores are firm. Oils are quiet. Plaster
is in good demand. Rice is scarce. Salt, deeds, Tobao
co, and Teas are quiet. Tallow and Wool at a stand
still, the difference in the views of buyers and sellers /f
-ruiting operations. In Dry Goods there is more doing
and prices of-Cottons firm and advancing.
There has been rather more demand for Flour, both
for shipment and hoine nee, and the market for the bet
ter grades especially is firmer. Some 10,000 bbls, chiefly
Ohio extra family, sold at 85.7506 26, mostly at 86, in
eluding 4,000 bbls Oity Mills, part private and Dart at
88.123(, and 1,000 Ws W. B. Thomas , extra and extra
family, part Bed Stone, also on private terms. The sales
to the trade range at $5052.5 for anperfms, £4.373(
85.75 for eitras, 85.87 X 08.25 for extra family and 86.56
of for fancy brands as in quality. Eye Flour is scarce
with small receipts and sales at $3 5043,62)( bbl. Cora
Meal is steady, end Pennsylvania is hekt o at $3123f SP'
bbl, without much demand for shipping,
WHEAT is in fair demand at previous Quotations, with
sales of 55,000 bus to notice at 812601.30 for fair to
prime Pennsylvania and Western red, in store, and 81.32
e6l 33 for Southern do, afloarr including 2,200 bus of the
latter, and 1,600 bus Kentucky white at a price kept
private ; white ranges at $1 '6501 55, as in Quality. Rye
is arriving, and tellingin a small way at 65M7Se for new
and old Southern and Pennsylvania. Corn Is better, and
10,000 bus sold at 67 ciec for • prime yellow, afloat, in
cluding some fair white at the same rate. Oats are is
good demand, and 18,000 bus sold at 35638 n for new
Bout' ern, in the cars and afloat, and 58s for old ; new
Pennsylvania are worth 38040 c. Barley and Malt are
Quiet, with but little offering as yet.
- PROVISIONS are rather more active Mess Pork is
selling in a small way at $12.12.25, and Mess Beef at
812015, for country and city packed. Bacon is in good
demand, bagged Hams selling at 10613 c, fcr plain and
fancy cured, t honiders at 6c, and Sides at 63‘07c, cash
and.Aort time. Green Meats are held firmly, with small
sales of llama in salt at 808),(o, and 200 casks Shout
dere at 60. Mei are held at ace% c. Lard is quiet-L
-bble and tea are quoted at 93( c, and kegs at 9% IS'
10c Butter meats with a fair inquiry at 9012 c for
pecktd, 14015 a for choice dairy do.. and lQmldc for roll.';
Chase is scarce and in demand, at 809 c. Eggs are ,
toady - , atl4o/50 Ir dozen.
IBON.—There is not much demand for Pig Irm,
and only some 1,800 ions Anthracite fond buyer!. at 826
for No. 1, on time, $24 cash T and 6410,22 for forge,
also cash. Of manufactured the sales are large, and the
n arket active. .
LEAD is firm but inactive; with bat little stock out Of
the bands of the manufacturers.
COPPER M. dull, and Yellolv Metal steady at 24c ifr
lb, on time.
J. 11. C
BABE is 11E4 and the receipts of Qaercitron light,
with further small sales of let bo. 1 at $32 4' ton. lan-
per's Bark le selling at fF12.50013 for Chestnut, and $l3
4, cord for Bpanith Oak. .
. .
. .
COAL comes forward slowly and meets with a goixi
demand at former rates ; orders aye coating in more freely
and the market is tires and quite active for the sermon.
CA tiDLßB.—There fa very little doing and no change
to note in Adamantine or Tallow.
_ _
COTTON.—The ruart.et has been unsettled and dull
under the news from abroad, but there is more doing at
the close. for small lots.only have been taken at Mai
Ltle, cash, for middling and g• 011 middling qualidee;
bales of Br. Domingo sold at blc
COPPING is scarce and held higher, with a email busU
Est s doing at rather better prices, Rio selling at 21X
23c and Lagnayra.at 23024 c, cash and time. 500 bags of
the former, musty, sold at 20% co22c, cash.
RlBS:—Mackerel aro arriving lam; freely and the mar
het is steady store prices range at $l2 50es13' for /a,
58.25e3-50 for 28, and $150.& ify bbl for medium and
large Bs. ..riokied Earring aro dull and neglected. Dry .
Cod lel3 as wanted at $t uti.
PIM LT.—lhere is very little doing in foreign, and the
stocks of all kinds are light, and holders firm. AL cargo
alumna lies'arrived. Domestic Green Fmk is pietttr
and dull ;•. Peaches selling at 26075 e 41 ). basket, and Ap
plesat slol 60 4 bbl.
PREIORTS are unsettled, and rather lower ; the'
going rates to Liverpool are 3e4d for Flour 13014 d for ,
Grain 370408.f0r weight: {Nothing on the berth for"
London. To the West Indi ee !revere! vowels have been
taken up to go to Windward, for a round sum, out and
beme ; ono to Cienfuegos at 50c, foreign port charges
paid. - Boston freights are dull, and colliers in good de-
mend, at SL2S to New York $1 to Rhode Island ; and •
$3.26 4P ton to Boston, from Port Richmond.
FEATHERS move off slowly at 39040 c Ife lb.
GINSENG is mare°, and in request at fully former
prices.
GITANQ—The market is inactive, and prices without .
any alterition.
SEEDS-are quiet, and a small business doing in the
way of sales. •
BAY is firm,with more activity in the market,, at 70m
80c for Timothy.
BOPS are dull, and selling Slowly at 16020 c t ig-tb-
HEMP.--The market- is excited by the news from
abrced, and prices are tending upwards, with.bnt little
doing in the way of sales.
1.13118118 —There is a" fair.brusiness doing,in White •
and Yellow Pine Boards, and further sales of the latter
are reported at $l6 ir M for Yellow . Sap
LIDA TBlR.—The market is loss active, and a mode,
. rate business doing at about previous rates.
211()LABSE3 is !Inlet, with a small besinetil doing at, '
•
from 2S to 38c fer.Caba, on tune.
NAVAL STORRS are rather mom. actiVis SpJrita.
Turpentine' selling at $2 360)2 40 4P" , gallon;
Rosin at
• $14016 for cannon and No. 2, and Pitch at $16616 ter,
bbl. Of Tar there is no North Carolina here,
OlLS.—Yish Oils are firmer and snare active; with store.
toles at full prices. Laird Oil is alsoletter, and selling at
EeteBsc, from Store. Linked Moles off. as wanted at
abont 80e. Coal Oil remains quick
PLASTZR —There is. very BAlla offering, and soft is
autco at s34o' ton. •
EEC] —There is very little offering, and Zest India is. •
tltm at eX 0.133,L4p lb,
BALI is unchang(d, and. nta farther srrivals or sale*.
have come under our notice,
SEEDS come in elowly.and Cloverseed is selling in
lots tit toi 75125 4'. bus, the latter fox prime. Timothy Ia
wanted at $1 87 31 02.12j4 bush. Flaxseed is unset
tled, and selling at $1 WesL9o4fr bash.
. .
-:11Oldera are Arm and tiro market =tors,
:fictive, with, sales . at - 8% 0914 c foi Cuba and Porto.
Pled, and 9eltic for Now•Orloans on time. The bulk or
tt e sales were of the former description.
trIIIITP.—Tbere.: Is Yell little Brandy azul.ell,
„nsell'
it g,. and the market is firm. New Einglaria• *Una
eleadY et . 470. Whisky - is Brut, with sales of bbla at 33ra '
833ic—the latter for prime Ohio—and drudge, whioh is
cerce, at lila gallon, ,
LLOW* irsteady, and firm at 114010 No for city,
and 931 0100 . 4P pi for countri.rendered.
OBACCO.—there is very little stock in first kends,
hut] ottilng'eoing in tbe way of sales. •
IEIB are fh.m,with a small business doing •in both •
Blacks end Greene..
WOOL —llre market 'is shnost at a atand• BUJ, but
^0 et TB are dial in their view s, avd not disposed - to make
svr. crasiona ; trim . ratifis.at 68075,c for neinMer. sal
in:diens ; at EFoOk for Mit; • • '