•F kottESIS,
. 40 ¶ (eVISIDATS SILOITTID;)
r 0 JOHN W. FORNEY.
1110. ill SOUTH, FOURTH STREET.
os
.0.41.1JT PRESIS,
l 1300 Po WI", aaYable to the ainerm
i ,
g
to liebierlVert oat of o i r, City at Rix DoLtAIII
los Vout.tha rox cum. toms,
70, nor, 0
Os OM MorrlS—taruiablr la 114.
, g ono ordered,
"" v is lit I-WEEKLY PRESS,
bwieets no of the City at Tiltill DOL..
Is APCOSIr in adtanee.
& CARPET CHAIN.
.
'"APPL tiG I. WADDING
wA ppiNal
OW. BATTS,
14710 ICIN G,
tiOTTON MIN%
WORT CHAIN, •&04, &a.
IainGEST STOOK IN THE CITY,
IN ST()RE.
los 5 0.% at AteNanceruans) plans, by
A.a FRANCISOUS.
433 td4llOT end No, s North FIFTH threot.
ON'S, b'ATTBI AND
CARPET CHAIN.
se subscriber 14 prepared to sell when wanted:
)) 000 )bs, Carp , t Chain—Uotton, Lin
em, and Woolen.
100 0 ibs, Cotton Yarn--Nos. from 5
to 20. •
00001bs, Eingle Jute and Tow Yarn.
9000 Flats Black Wadding.
6 ) 000 Bales all grades Cotton Batts,
' f r om 12 to 50 eta. per lb.
Bales all grades Wiok.
I I oN Bales all grades Twine---Cottott
A na Linen.
od , penal essortment of TWlblild, TIDY 00T.
ti,poegs, Go., at the
LANGE FOUit R-S T 0 RY STORE,
No, Nu r TRIAD dTIMET,
(Corner of New dt )
101 solely in the Yarn business, I am prepared to
the l ame good lower than any other house in thle
B. T. WHIT E.
Al NS, BATTS, CARPET-OH AIN.
,000 Bales of Batting, of all grades.
000 Bales of Pack Wadding.
) 800 Baca of f
Wicking.
,00 Bales o Cotton Twine.
,000 Pounes of Cotton Yarn.,
000 Polio& of Colored and White
)
Carpet Chain.
500 Coifs of Olanilla, Jute, and Cot-.
ton Rope.
Jo, Coverlet Tern, Bed Horde, Vieth Linea, and a
o!ook of Good; In Cul above line, for Bede by
A. H. FRANCISC3US,
2)1 433 151 i [MET and 5 North FH9H Street.
'WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
'OODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
A, a FB,ANCISOUS,
MARKET ima 5 North FIFTH Street,
£IIMADILPHIA,
IVITOINSALS DEALER IN
OODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
klwarB oo bond, a full Stook of
BB 4 ➢clogETS, Ut3IIRITP, MEASURES, BROOKS,
WfIISES,
FANCY BASKETS,
ALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHER,
,OOKING•GLASSES and WINDOW PAPER,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS,
Mats, Ea,lett, Flom . Bucketa, Nest Boxes,
BROOK CORN, HANDLES, AND WIRE,
4811BO4RDS, ROLLING and O LOTH&8
',OOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
SCHOOL, MMET, and DINNER BASKETS,
Bags, Int Igo, Blacking, Matches, Sleds, Barrows,
Oarriagea, Bcbby Horses, as, &a.
All (inalo mold at
°WEST NET CASH PRICES.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE UNION.
!etagere visiting the city are invited to look through
Ip Intablinlimett, lettob le the largest of the !rind in
to gantry. Ala°, the only Wholetiale Agent for H. W.
OLOTBES-WRINQBB in the State of
016.2 m
DRUGS A.
()BERT SHOEMAKER
ec
ottlout Vane. FOURTH and RACE Strada,
"WHOLESALE 1/4U9OISTS,
IMPORTERS AND DIALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
INDOW AND PLATE 4 IaLAASS,
IMUFACITIIRBRS OF
'BITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS, PUTTY, &O.
AGENTS VOR TAR OXIADRATIM
FRENCH. ZINO PAINTS.
Dukes itid anntimera smiled at
VERY LOW PRIOES FOIE Cam
alt.tt
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
GLEN ECHO MILLS.
MeCALLUM &
109 CHEBVITUT STBINTI
(Opposite Independence EIldlo)
1113 " 11101 : 13 P-Ita% 3.14P08i11a8, AND DILLS=
CARP'ETINGSa
OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Have new On hand'an extensive stock of
CarpalDM of or own • and other makes, to
which we call the attention of cash and short
he buyers. jy2ll-8m •
SIIOE=FINDINGS.
LINEN MACHINE THREADS,
BMW (1118.LITYi
One and Two-Onnoe Spool&
SHOE THREADS,
01 ALL DVEIORIPTIONB,
FOR HARNESS MANTIFACTUBBB3.
i UCHA(E.SILK, O,OTTON, NEEDLES, AND
OIL.
LAING & MAGINNIS.
BUON VINOUS,
BO NORTH %Imo STUNT.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AMERIOAN WATORES )
GOLD AND SILVER OASES.
acts. H. WATSON.
"Auk vo. 326 WITIBTNIIT street.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &a.
A. FRESH AStiORTMENT, at LEM
THAI PORKER PRIORS.
'ASS & BROTHER,
11$20,4 1 " 311411 9 674 0111118T2fUT Street, below /owe.
CABINET YURNITIO'
NST de
OA.BINET WAREROOMI
N 0.1209 CHESTNUT ST
A LAMS ASSORTMENT
N UPEARIOR FURNITURE
144 M ALWAYS ON HAND.
ItTET FURNITURE AND Kir
/USD TLBLBB.
MOORS & CAMPION,
2f31 South BBOOND Street,
te t atek
often with their extensive Cabinet Badness,
.ser akiaars a t ar i ng a metier artiole of
BILLIARD' TABLES,
boo no w on lON'S fnll enDPIT, thilehea idea nill
D - 1 ,11/ 1 / 1 1 4 OAM IMPROVED OUBRIONB,
to i aronoll others.
naced by 4 who hare used them to be . e_r
E a r me sudity and !Wish of thesi Table. the mane.
It _ were refer to their morons Patrons thr°llllhmt
%len Rho are fersill:r with the character of their
heck, I
atirt-Oin
CHEMICALS.
GRIMANTOWN,
.
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. 'VisiMINININININININEWNININisims
VOL. 6.-NO. 51.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
M L. HALLO WELL & Co.,
No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET,
(JAY/E I S RABBLE BLOOK,)
Rave jot opened an
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
oF
FANCY SILKS, from Auction,
DRESS GOODS in great variety,
SHAWLS, GLOVES,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &c.,
Whlcb have been
FUROR/ do EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASE,
And will be sold at
()HEAP PRICES.
The attention of city and country buyere Ia Invited.
ee29 tf
1862. FALL 1862.
RIEGEL, WIEST, & ERVIN,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Of
DRY GOODS.
14 0. 47 NORTH TRIED EITRENT.
ITILADSLPHIA.
•-••• -
Merchants visiting this city to purchase PET
Goons will find our Stook large
and admirably assorted, and at
Low FIGITItEg. In certain classes
of Goods we offer inducements to
purchasers unequalled by any other house in
Philadelphia. sel6-2ta
THOS. MELLOR & Co,
ENGLISH AND =GERMAN IMPORTERS,
40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREAM
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Shirts and Drawers, 4-4 Linens.
Fancy Woolens, Linen C. Han.
Manufacturers of Shirt Fronts.
Fes. 1862.
JAMES, KENT. SANTEE,.
& C 30.,
DIPORTNID3 AND TOBWIBES
DRY GOODS,
goo. $139 and 241 N. BEEBE% ABOYJI
1141.010, PHILADIALPULi,
Save now e'en their usual
LLARGE AND OOMPLETE STOOK
OF
NOBEIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS,
Among ;Aloft will be formal a more than usually at
tractive variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
' r ' Also, a Call anortaiont of
• .•
snd •
PHILADELPEIA•HLADS GOATS.
1177 thish buyers speiii€l,llp invited.
.an.2B-201 , ,
1862, II AL L . 1 862.
arOHNES, BERRY, 53 Co..
olacceesors to Abbott, ..Tolmes, 10a,)
SET IdAREBT, AND dlli COMMENOII
MONTERO AND JOBBIDIS OF
SILK
.ran
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Nate nop opened an entirely
NEW AND ATTIMOTIVII STOON, TN
SNGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS.
Also, a full assortment In
WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS,GLO YES,
BRAWLS, &O. )
Which they offer at the very Lowest Market Trios, and
Solicit the attention of the Trade. staa-tini
&
Nos. 611 OILMOTNITT and 614 lATNII Streets,
Uttve now open their
FALL . IMPORTATION
UT BILK ARD TAROT
MESS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
GOODS,
LINENS, EM3BOIDEEIES, Jo.
BOUGHT IN EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM,.
To which the attention of the tredp is pailionlarly in
vited. anll-3m
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GEORGE GRANT,
JRAITUFAOTDIIBR OR AND DEALER IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 810 CHIUSTNUT 8111 BET.
ee7B Sm
VINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
A: The anbaorfhor would Invite attention to Mr
IMPROVED OUT OF SHIRT%
Whioh he makes a specialty In hie buirimei. Also, tfOrk.
*MIMI reCtihing
NOTRIATII6I3 FOR ORRTLEMERT WEAR.
J. W. SOOTT.
ONNTLEMSIVES FDDRIBEING STORE,
No. 814 CHESTNUT sragzr,
lag-if Four doors below the tkmtinenteL
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES B. EARS BON )
HANIII`A.OTURERB AND lIIPORTIORI
OF
LOOKING GLASSES.
On PAINTINGS,
INGRATIRGO,
PIOTTIRTI AND PORTRAIT FRANZ&
PHOTOGRAPH TRAM&
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
OARTRS-DD-VISITTI PORTRAIT&
EARLE'S GALLERIES.
Ile CHESTNUT STREET,
rxrcartarsit.
STATIONERY di FANCY GOODS.
4ABTIN QUAYLES'
ANL STATIONERY, TOY, AND TANGY GOODS
EMPORIVII,
NO; 1085 WALNUT STREET,
MOW MAVENTEr,
TAILADELTRIA.
41411
PlPE.—Vitrified Drain and
Water PIPX, from 2 inches bore trill with ever)
variety ofliends, Branches, Traps, km, warranted equal
to any in the market, and at lees rates. The under.
signed being interested in one of the largest and best
beds of Fire (Nay in this country for the_ manufacture
of the above and other articles, defies competition, both
in quality and price.. PRTBE B. MBLIC)K,
Office and Store 121. OHESTNOT Street:
Manufactory oor. Thompson and Anthracite streets,
Philadelphia. ant-U
PAMPHLET PRINTING, Bed Mid
ONAPeet In the OUT, at =EMMA a Batnral alu
111 South TOVSTIi Street.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
FIRST OPENING.
THOS. W. EVANS & 00.
WILL - IJA.VEI THEIR
FIRST OPENING
PARIS CLOAKS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ist.
818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
se2F-3t
m MARKET STREET *still has
J.V.I v the reputation of being the place to buy the
cheeneet NR ,/NS AND CANTON FLANNELS.
Firat rate Bleached at 1231—thle kind, is' very scarce;
wider do. '
at 14; full wide, 16; liner do. at 18; quite
heavy at 16%; full yard- wide tine at 1.6}4 % wide
W amanitas, 18% ; 6 crises Willionmilies and Wanted ,
Ise of the beet quality; best Pillow Casing at 26; 1%
wide do., 22; 2 cases beat Utica Eheeting, 2,V wide, the
most desirable In the market; good Unbleaohedat 123‘;"
very fine do, at 14; very heavy at 18 and 20, ativyril as
many prices not mentioned ; one case Sheeting, 2% wide;
nne do., 2% Wide—these are the heaviest that'°Om e,•
Unbleached Canton Flannel at 22 ; batter do., at 26 ;and
and
very heavy at 28 ; good . Bleached at 2.6.these.are all lees
than presentlwholesaie prices. as they are constantly going
np.GB6.NITILLE B. RAINES,
. .
1018 M&EKEI Street, above Tenth.
- B.—l have one bale of the beet 25 cent all-wool
Bed Flannel In the city. rie29.3
WB WILL SELL FOR ONE
WEEK: (if our present stock lasts so long) our
entire Stock of COTTON GOODS, by the piece, for
coal, at the following extremely low prices : Good
bleached Muslin. 72,v ote.; extra heavy ditto, 13 ots.;
better, 14; full 32.1nch wide, 14% cts. ; very heavy, 15
eta.; full 37. inch wide,ls34 de.; New York Hills, 22%
; Williamsville, amsutta, and all the beat Shire
lugs ; full 2 cards wide, 37%; 2% yards wide, 45 ats ;
3 yards wide, 60 cts ; unbleached for 12% eta
.; yearly yard,
17 ets. ; fall yard wide,lB eta; 2% yards wide, 373 cts. ;
good unbleached Carlton Flannel, 25 chi.; good. white
ditto, 25 OtP. g ood lead, drab, and brown ditto, 25 cta. ;
Calicoes. 10 cis.; good Calicoes, 12% eta.; first-rate
ditto, 13 cis.; good bleached Jean, 18 cts.; red, white,
blue, and gray Flannels, in plain and twilled, at nearly
old prices; heavy mariners' stripes, 20 eta.
bids and Charitable Associations sold to at reductions.
We would advise persons in want of these goods to givo
us en tally call, as the quantity of many kinds is limited;
and cannot be replace I. For this reason we cannot sell
over thirty pieces to any one person.
E. B. & W. H. PIINNELL,
Ele2T-8t 1021 MARKET Street, below Eleventh.
1024 OFIESTBUT srEnsr. '
E. M. NEEDLES..
LACES,
11 WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,-
!! EMBROIDERIES.
a
---
A fall anortment of the above on hand at LOW
PRIOEB, to whloh additions are male of an
NOVELTIES.
se2s. tf
1024 OHELSTKUT EITREET.
TIDWIN HALL tt:BRO. 26 SOUTH
1.:4 SECOND Street, will open, this morning—
Beautiful Shades of Poplips.
Plain and Fancy Silke.
Bich Printed Oaebraeres and Reps.
Fine quality French Marines.
1L great variety of new etyles of Dress Goods.
Goode opening daily. ' ge2s-tf
FALL CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
New Fell Cloaks opened daily.
Winter -Cloaks in reperettort. -
Striped all. wool-BrochiS Shawls, $B.
Fall and Winter Woollen Shawls.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts.
BOYS' CLO fHING.
Fine Beady.made Clothing for boys.
Snits made to order.
°Earns, misspuiqs,
m ITFSTIIiGS.
k at, several Isr • elots Cassimeres. - '
11,000 yards Bieck and Battey Cassimeres, 750. to $2.
6.4 Blue Flannels; Black, Blue, and. Brown Cloths.
Ladies' Cloaking . Cloths for ANA and Winter.
DRESS. GOODS.
Bep. Poplins, French Iderinoes, Delair.eis, &o.
Black Dress Stuffs at reasoe.able rates.
MOLY AL 8.211i16Td.
COOPER, & COWARD,
van 5. B. cor. NiNIE and MARKET Streets.
aOODS FOR AUTUMN.
1 101 Autumn Silks, dark colored Checks.
Black, Plain, and Figured Bilks.
New designsFancry De Defiles.
Bich De Lednes of lower grades.
Foil do Nerds and Long Champs.
Handsome and now Plaid Cashmeres!.
Plaid Vedenclas and Worsted.
Poplins and Figured Drogneti. *
French Chintzes of new styles.
New assortments of French Merinos.
titans Shawls and Striped Enoch°.
Fancy Shirting Flannels.
Embroidered Table Coveys.
SIIARPLESS DROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Street&
T - STEEL, & SON,
No. 7lii North TEIITEE Bt., above Ooate6,
Rave now oxen a choice assortment of
NEW F AL L S ND
WINTER
D GOODS.
Bich Fancy Silks.
New. Shades Plain Bilks.
Figured Black Bilks.
Plain Black Silks at Low Prices.
• Bich Figured and Plaid French Bore. -
Plain French Bela, all shades.
Plain French Meriaoes, all shades.
• PLAIN'ALPAOAS,
In Black, Brown, Mode, Blue, and Scarlet. .
roil De Obevrea, Poplins, Delaines, •
And every 'variety of New and Oboice reasonable. - Dread
Goods. Also, a large assortment of
BLACK STELL A. BRAWLS,
LONG AND SQUARE wooLini BRAWLS,
sell-tf AT LAST TEAM'S PRIDES.
NEW GOO DS.---MOUBLIN DE
LI ; new styles neat Plaid Glace Poplins; Plain
Repo, Blue, Green, and Brown; Figured Cashmeres;
beautiful neat Figured Rep Poplins; Blue and &Karl
no Detainee; now Calicoes, choice patterns; neat Plaid
Flannel for Gents' Shirts, very desirable and scarce;
also a nice assortment of Oassimeres for Nen and Boys, at
JOHN R. STOKES',
auBo 702 &NOR Street.
•
2 CASES SOLID FIG'D SILKS—
Bolid-Brovn Figured, &
Solid Blue Figured,
Solid Green Figured.
STRZ & LANDELL,
0e24 . FOURTH and ALBUM
VINE BLUE AND BROWN MERI-
A! NOSS--
Humboldt ruble liderinom, -
New Shade Bine Marinade.,
Light and Dark Brown Merinaes.
BYRE & DARRELro
424 FOURTH and ARCH.
QHAWLS FOR PENNSYLVANIA
TRADE--
Full Line of Black SkawLe,
"Fun Line of Black Stella%
Ira Line of Woollen Shawle.
EYRE & LOWELL,
se24 FOURTH and &BM.
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
FALL STOOK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE &
ee25.2m No. 326 idAILKET
SEWING AUCHINES,
TIIHE WILLOOX & GIBBS
...L. • FAMILY
SEWING Id&OH/N1118
have been greatly improved, making it
ENTIRELY ITOISELESS,
and 'with tielf-adjuating Hemmen, are now ready for
ealeby VAIRBANKS
are2.7.ff 715 0111DSTWIT Street
WHEELER & WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
0015-3 m • PUITIA,DELPETA.
CAUTION.
The well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS' SOAT;FIS
Bee induced the makers of imperfect balances too Ile
them as " FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and Purchasers
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to
fraud and imposition. Fairbanks' Scales are mar/taws
tured only by the original inventors, EL & T. FAIR-
HANKS & 00., and are adapted to every branch of the
business, where a correct and durable Scales It required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
General Agents,
aplif-tf MASONIO HUI, 715 01FEBTNUT
Ta FRANIK. PAIMER„
fingeon Artist to the Government Institutions, Wash.
Milton. Also, to au of the Nedloal Oollegee and Hoe.
The I. PATihrßit, LIMBS." suolkaa by the Army
*a Navy Burgeons. Pamphlets gent gratis. Addrase,
B. PGAITIL. PALMER,
hri•bm Ho. 1809 GEOGITNIIT Street. Planed's.
FLIT PEAB--Of prime quality, for
N.. 3 Web, =ODES & WILLIAMS,
sal 107 South WATS& Street.
T .IQUEURI3.-50 eases assailed Id
,
LA quern, jut received per ship Yondelle, from Ilor•
&aux, and for sale by
3AUUBTOII2I & Ith.VIORGITE,
402 6c 294 tifordh PROEiT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,. S
trtss+
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1862.
Foreign Notabilia
In the latest received London papers are
some news items worthy of notice. The
speculations in jute, as a substitute for cotton,
had ceased; under a conviction that it would
not answer. It has transpired that, for some
Years, jute has been largely worked up in the
cotton manufacture of Lancashire. Another
substitute is said to have been discovered by a
Mr. Fenton, but the London Mornlng Star
does not think that it or any other article can
answer the purpose.—A correspondence has
appeared.in the London papers on the injury
done to the trade of ;Sheffield by the work
men's crushing efforts to prevent the ap lica
tion of meehanical in relief of human labor.
It is admitted "that the manufacturing world
of . the Continent and America are earnestly
pressing -forward and are availing themselves
of every means to emulate the quality of
Sheffield productions, in some cases success
fully, and in others even excelling Sheffield,"
and that the careful application of mechanical
aids enable Apierican Manufacturers to corn-.
pete with English producers , c in foreign mar
kets, and even in the British colonies, notwitil:
standing having to pay heavy charges and still
heavier import duties upon the Sheffield steel,
from which their goods are manufactured."
This is precisely the result which, for years
past until now, we anticipated from Protec
tion. Where we once imported we now pro
duce.—The Great Exhibition, which was to
have closed on the Isth October, has proved
such an unremunerative speculation that it
Will be kept open until the Ist of November,
iu order to make up the great deficit between
cost and receipts. Even then,,the getters-up
of the scheme will bo from_.£2o,ooo to £25,000
out of pocket by the rarce-show.---The latest
accounts from Italy represent Garibaldi as
utterly penniloas in.his prison at Spezzia, and
that the wound in his leg was in such bid con
dition that amputation was talked of. A Lon
don surgeon of the highest eminence had been
sent to attend Garibaldi, the time for whose
trial has not been fixed, Victor Emmanuel
having refused to sign the decree convoking
the Senate as a high Court of . Juatice.—Tho
German papers amuse their readers with a
story of Prince Alfred, (Queen Victoria's se
cond son,) having broken some trifling rule.of
the naval service, in which he is a midship
man, and being ordered back to his ship by
his mother. The Prince of Wales and his fu
ture bride, Alexandra of Denmark, are on a visit
to Queen Victoria, now in Saxe Coburg.—
The Liverpool Datly Post says : "Another of
the property cases, arising out of Roupel's
forgeries, has made its appearance in the
Court of Chancery. 3lr. Russell Eilicd - is' the
suitor, and he means to contest the forgery."
There are grave doubts whether William
Roupel, to be tried for perjury and forgery,
can be legally convieted. It is urged that the
Judge who heard his self-accusatory evidence
ought to have cautioned him against disclosing
his own guilt. This is fine drawing indeed,
aid will scarcely get Roupel off.----An at
tempt to cultivate tobacco in Australia is about
being made under the patronage of the Go
vernment there.
The Honored Dead of the Corn Exchange
Regiment.
The gallant officers of the Corn Exchange Regi
ment, who fell in the disastrous affair near
Shepherdstown, Virginia, should not bo permitted
to pass away with only the simple announcement
of their untimely fato. No regiment has gone forth
from Philadelphia with better men or better offi
cered than the Corn Exchange, and it is no dig
i•-ee g
voi...m-i , v.-that_those four young
offis whose cer Lives ITOIT 1.0 -.hat - those
the beat.
Capt. Joseph W. Ricketts was the eldest of the
&lir, though only twenty-live years of age, and was
the eldest Eon of John T. Ricketts, Esq., of this oily.
He was born in Baltimore, but lived in Philadel
phia the greater part of his life. He was educated
at a military school in the State of New York.
During a residence of over two years in St. Louis,
Missouri, be was ider;tifiod with the military of
that place. Coming back to his father's house in
Philadelphia, at the formation of the Gray Re
serves he entered that organisation as a sergeant
in Company D. Soon he was made orderly ser
geant, and afterwards elected a lieutenant of the
same company. His quiet manner and soldierly
deportment won him the respect of all. Upon the
organization of the Cern Exchange Regiment,
(118th P. V.) ho accepted the position of captain of
Company K., andqueceesfully labored to make his
company one of the best in the regiment. Daring
the great, battle of Antietam creek, the 118th was
held in . readiness as part of the reserves, but was
not engaged. The enemy having retreated to Vir
ginia, it was placed in the front, a short distance
from the Potomac, below Shepherdstown. On-Fri
day night, September 19th, fifty men were asked
from the 118th to Resist in taking a battery on the
Virginia side.. A 'hundred and fay volunteered.
The reqizired number, however, was selected, and
Captain Ricketts placed in command of the men
from his regiment. The lamented Capt. Saunders
was second in command, acting as first lieute
nant. Lieut. Horace Binney noted as second
lieutenant. Other officers eager to go, went as pri
vates. The Potomao had to be forded, and the
night being dark, some got beyond their depth.
One man was in imminent danger of being
drowned, when Captain • Ricketts plunged after
him, and conveyed him to a place of safety.
Just before reaching the Virginia shore, the
men were ordered to return,. the advance force,
from the 18th Michigan, having taken . the guns.
The next flay the 118th was ordered across the ri
ver, as the advance of the brigade, under command
of Colonel Barnes. The disastrous fight in which
this regiment, practically unsupported, stood up
so bravely against immensely superior numbers, is
familiar to our readers. The steady courage exhi
bited by these men, only throe weeks from Phila
delphia, has already been recognized by the Com
mander-in-Chief, and by high Confederate officers.
In this brave band Captain Ricketts stood among
the foremost. Having ono of the most exposed
positions, he encouraged his men by his example,
and gallantly cheered them on until he was shot
down at his post. Few officers have been more be
loved by their men than was Captain Ricketts. No
one in the regiment bore a higher reputation for
soldierly ability and purity of private character.
His military life was short, but full of promise. His
comrades cherish his memory with respect and ad
miration, and his many friends in this city who
knew him in his exemplary private life keenly feel
his sad loss. He was one of those cool, calm,
brave, thorough young officers which the country
can illy afford to lose at this time.
Capt. Cortland Saunders was a native of Vir
ginia, and is well known as a eon of Professor E. D.
Saunders, of West Philadelphia. His parents re
moved to Philadelphia when he was about twelve
years of age. He was a young man of unusual
talent and of high religions character. At an early
age hvevinced great aptitude for knowledge, and
read through the entire Greek Bible before he was
twelve years of age. For some time before leaving
his home, he had the entire charge of 'the cele
brated institute established by his father, and it is
his father's testimony that there was no branch of
learning which he, after twenty years of study, was
competent to teach, for whioh his son was not
equally qualified. About eighteen months ago
Capt. Saunders introduced into the institute a
thorough system of military drill, and organized
what aro now well known as the Saunders Cadets.
This was entirely hie own idea. Ten of these ca
dets, thus instructed, are now holding positions in
the army. The institution remains a monument to
tz
his memory. When the recent emend for addi
tional troops came, Capt. flauntpromptly en
tered into the now celebrated Cor change Re
giment. He said be could not ear tivemain a
foreigner from his native State, anNieviig firmly
in the unity of this great republic, he' ftralaxurioue
home, surrounded by all that art and nature could
render attractive, affectioi:ate parents, keenly ap
preciative of the virtues of such an only son, and
a young wife to whom he had but recently been
united, to do battle for the cause of tho Union. A
fine classical eoliolar, his tastes did not forsake him
even in the turmoil and excitement of camp life.
From the banks of the Potomac, a few hours before
hie death, he wrote home : c , My great friend is
Lieutenant Binney. He seems very much at
tached to. me. He sleeps by me at night. We
read Horace and Homer together." Alas ! than
such a life should have been so early lost. He fell
a few hours after, on that fatal bluff, with his
friends and companions in arms. After acting with
great bravery, he was shot through the howl, and
died immediately, leaving behind a reputation un
sullied, and a character as an officer of whioh older
men might well be proud. He was only twenty
one years of ago.
Lieutenant J. Mora' Moss was born- in Phil's
• elphia, and was but nineteen years old at the
4
TEMBER 30, 1862.
time of his
E. iii. He was a member of Co: D;;
from the time of its formation until
e,
~, the.position.of seeend- lieutenant
shells' company. .• He was a young
` , tiring manners, and a true Christian
or several years he bad been a coa
-1
of At. Potties Church, in this city;
~t en did he do other than adorn his
,I ssien. - Averse to display, he joined
ly Srom> a sense of duty. As an
zzceedingly capable and attentive to
Was greatly beloved for his quiet,
.• - irtues. He was instantly killed on
day morning ' by a bullet through
I `--
Gray Reaery
be. left to as
in Captain
man of •very
:entleman.
siotent m©w
and on no cool
Christian pr
the army Be
officer he wa
Iw3* duties, al
unostentatio
that fatal B ,
he body
Lieut. J.
Saunders' co
but lived -a
Warrenton,., l
Whitey Erg. 1
a menacer re
joining the I
Messrs. S.-
inirsion he
to the coal) '1
which positi
a remarkably
"Sots& to , a
ders;4hO w!
energy and 1
1 1
pany - presen
battle near
great credit'
retreat was
[s , all White was attaChed to Captain
) any. Re was born irt Philadelphia,
nsiderable portion of his life near
He was a grandson of Ambrose
this 'city. He, too, bad been originally
dmpany'D, -Gray Reserves. Before
sthe was in the counting-room of
Welsh, and was a general favorite
iv'him Well qualified for acorn-
-fed the service as orderly sergeant
his friend, Captain Ricketts in
,
t , 4or
won the affections of =the men in
t egrets:. Recently, he had'been pro
, nd lieutenancy, under Capt. Smut
ef 'him as gilt splendid fellow—all
ante." The men of his old coat
t
i
. .
hin with a sword. The day of the
1' erditown, after behaving: with
iii - action, Lieut. White, after a
d, succeeded in safely rem tr
could not retire' nut in ol
r t a h li ft n e e g r M e . ar all i : '...e li . WOUnd ' ed were to belooked
Wliii i' ly t u ass til is o ting his own wounded to
t e r ei a n h y of s e s h h e 8 o through the body by one of
boringbat
e ° ,3 7 8 , 4 d. i n a 2 e one fel inlittehrinat:Oe:innethgi
-Ikt
comrades, it ed him
Ire was not totit , : l'd lit about ; half an /6
bloom of y c r , Itlerir
Tay:line' yearsof lir'
1 ,,,
____
. .
WedoubT adelphia as iifetleff - Na*---L
promising
i rgioffiOera on one day. May their
toles rest an V— - -
MY OF THE POTOMAO,
FROM .T
ce of he Preen.]
OTERO ARMY OS TITO PosonlAß,
September 28, 1881_
[Spec'a
It I were;
sed by the
earreppondee.
Ogedn.thset old stereotyped sentence,
vty unpleasant one to a newspaper
Iti quiet along the Potomac," it might
mg to lull the miLds of those at home
eport that all was quiet, When suoh, in
. .
case. But, for the life of me, I cannot
ue better the.position of affairs along
y naing the aforesaid sentence. Both
lying on their oars" on each aids of
ac,> and the eagle never watched its
otensity than the commanders of the
ernes watch the movements of each
be taken as i
by circa tin
tact, was not
ree how I Ca:
the lines the
armies are 0
the placid Pc
prty,vith mo
Union and r
other.
rmish between scouting parties and
is realty tho only thing we have to
3, as it wero, of camp life. And yet
a ons after all. The constant mancett
thousands of recruits daily arriving,
' ling of the wagon wheels bringing
' *visions; the new arrival of horses,
I ed to the batteries to accnitout them
irire intended to do—keep up a constant
7 . . itround camp, and though not so ex.
of hundreds of cannon and the clash of
ilmore pleasant to those who are . now
country's 03413 e. Bat when ono thinks
Mail° and activity ie the prelnie to, St
frame tremble and 'shrink when ho
.
'scenes of the last few weeks are to be
in, and that, although it may not be on
it will be Mother, truly male ,‘ sanroi"
many of the brave defenders of the
An occasion
the firing of D
vary the Inon.l
it is not so m
. vring of troop
, .
the continual
ammunition at
and their bald
to the work t
hum and act
citing as the sp
battle, yet fs
battling in the
of what all thi
makes the hp;
thinks that thi
ena.lted over a
the same groan
by the blood o
Union.
When that bl
tell ; it may be
but when it dot
one to one
achieve a vitt
is to be struck it is now impossible to
.morrow, and may bo not for weeks;
come it will be a heavy and crashing
he Wee. That the Federal arms will
is not doubted in the least, and let Its
hope and pray .at it will be a decisive one. On the next
battle bangs . hope or the ruin or the rebel cause, and
they know it. 'riven from Maryland, not as an army,
but as a diem's, zed rabble, they are, as we have learned
from tecerel bible sources, making the most hercu
lean efforts trfretrieve their recent disasters, and
irx,pre
paring to recd the blow that McOlellan wiU undoubt
edly- adminiete to them. They know i , Little Mac , ' is
making such p stations, and that with the aid of those
6f:rt,eto new trips, he will not march until ho is sure of
victory. ~ .
Pram the dery alien from Lowe's balloon, from Ma
nkind Ileightsfind what is gleaned from spies and de
. „ ,
setters, theinfOksce,is Pretty conolusive that the rebels
le s ng Rateiialintiiitiki_i tend, first in the vicinity of
at Winchester. • The principal bidiTi - r) isreie t temf - ga .
camped at the former place, but I yet see no reason to
change the opinion expremed Ma former letter, that the
most desperate struggle will be in the vicinity of Win.
cheater.' 'They may leave a strong force at Martinsburg
and Charlestown to retard our advance, and probably a
battle wiirstecur, but they will fall.baok on the town
already mate famous by Shields and Banks It is the
key to what ie commonly known as the valley of ViTginia)
and ills not probable that it will be given up to the rebels
without a desperate straggle. It is already fortified on
the south side—the fortifications having been built by
our:forces ; but it is now stated that the rebels are build
ing earthworks and mounting grins in the vicinity of Ste
venson's station, on the railroad, tour miles north of the
town. Etevenson's station is composed of throe or four
Lomas, and takes its name from a Mr. Stevenson who
kept a store there previous to Gen. Banks' famous re.
treat, but but being a strong Union roan, and the head•
quart. ra •4f 'thelth New Yolk cavalry baying been es
tablisbed•there, the rebels destroyed the premises, and
when I• saw it last June it was nothing but a heap of
mina. •
The Country bete is easily defended, boing rather
hilly. and the wooda in the vicinity being a secure piece
for marked batteries. If they are defeated bore, and are
not , captured, they can easily retreat to the south aide of
Winchester, in the vicinity of Hometown, w h ere th e
pre;aeut fortifications and the nature of the country make
also a formidable line of defence. Bat McClellan w
move eoon, and if the new Moose behave as well as they
did at Antietem- 7 and .I. have no doubt they will—he will
surely march to a glorious, and those decieive, victory.
MAO.
Firm an.Oceastonal Oorreepondent.l
--, Virginia, September 25,1662
I fear that you are not giving, in Philadelphia, that
hcnor to an expedition recently made by a party of your
own men, which its brillianoy of achievment and-import
anceof roan fairly demand. Having noticed various
imperfect and incorrect accounte of the affair. I hereby
send you a full mod orthodox yo/Won compiled from head
sourcesoßel tope that it may, set in a deserving light an
exploit of which your city has reason to be justly proud
4 ,Thiee companies of itakiii-Rcond Pennsylvania Cavalry,
ander the command of their Lieut. Colonel, Joseph P.
"Billiton, of your city; (their colonel, R. Butler Price, at
the time being . in command of the brigade in Buford's
absence,) left their encampment near Fort Blanker, pro
ceeded along the railroad as far as Bull Run, and across
that famous historical stream, driving in the enemy's
pickets end capturing their Wirth, of whom they made
guides for a distauctrof nine miles to Gainesville.
At this point, undir their instructions, the expedition
might properly hrive - stopped. .But Col. Brinton learn
ing that the wounded General Ewoti, guarded by a force
of one hundred men, was at the house of his cousin, Dr.
Rowell, near Aldie;',about fifteen-miles further up near
Ashby'a Gap, with . cnarscteriatio courage and energy, de
termined to effect their capture. He accordingly detail
ed Captain Brinton, with about half his force, to take a
road in the rear of the hones to cut off the enemy's retreat,
while Colonel Brinton, with only seventy-five men of the
remaining force, Aisbiounted, proceeded cautiously
through the woods in thi3 darkness of the night.
Guided by a scout, who was a captured prisoner, and
who was kept up to big work by a loaded pistol at his
head in the hands of the colonel. and trusting to the sur
prise to make up for the deficiency in riumbere, and, being
thirty miles within the enemy's line and moving against
a superior force, the occasion was &together one of thril
ling excitement and requiring great coolness, skill, and
courage for its successful accomplishment. Their
approach had,' dont less, been. discovered, and made
known to the distinguished officer lying wounded
there, as upon entering Dr. Ewell'a house, they
learned that to had been toothy removed by his body
guard, some low hours previously, to Middleburg, where
the Enemy was in too grist force to make an attack upon
them prudent. Captain Brinton soon joined the rest of
the command, having captured on his route a lieutenant
...and three of Rwell's guard. The whole command then
made a rapid march back by, another route, capturing
in all thirty. six prisoners, four wagons and teams, seven
horses, six mule?, and a quantity of arms, having
travelled,
travelled, chiefly in the darkness of night, eighty miles
(sixty of which were in the enemy's lines) in nineteen
hours.
This is considereetby those capable of judging as one
of the most brilliant and successful cavalry charges yet
made, and proves that that important branch of the ser
vice when properly' commanded can achieve highly im
portant results; and, as Philadelphians, we should feel
a proper degree of pride in the exhibition of the soldierly
Qualities of skill, courage, coolness, and energy, so bril
liantly dleplaysd by our townsmen. P.
The Minnesota Indian War.
We noted the arrival yesterday of a party of forty or
fifty Chippewa braver, who came down upon the invita
tion of the Governor, with the understanding that their
services would be accepted against the Sioux. We learn
that General Pope refused to accept of their aid, upon
grcunde of publio policy, or to give Glint a council. We
learn from Burbank & Co.'s Express messenger, who
arrived last night from St. Cloud, that a band of Sioux
Indians attached the town of Richmond, abot twenty
fi re miles from St. Cloud, on Monday morning, u and killed
two men and two children.
A meeeenger from Richmond arrived at St. Cloud be
fore onr informant left, who stated that the citizens of
BichMOnd and vicinity were fleeing to Sauk Centre and
at Cloud. Captain ,Mcßay's company, stationed at Bt.
cloud, and a'number of citizens of St. Cloud, who could
procure horses and arms, started in the afternoon of
Monday to the scene of action. The last report from
Richmond was that the Indians bad commotion of the
town, and were burning it. Richmond is about twenty
miles from St. Cloud, and the same distance from Forest
City. %he Indians who have male this attack are sup
posed to have boon the same who were beaiegiog Fort
Abercrombie, and who are reported to have left that fort.
—Bl. Paul Pioneer, Sept 24-.
" & UNION OF La.KICB." The Government survey
gives the following measurement of our great lakes: .
Length, Breadth, Area. 211'n d'p th ,
miles milt s. sq. mites. feet.
•
Lake Bnperlor. 865 16832. 000 988
Lake Michigan 860 ' 108 . 20.000 900
Lake Erie 250 80 6.000 200
Lake Ontario 180' 65 6.000 . 600
Lake Garen. 200 . 160 30,004 300
THE WAR IN: ' VIRGINIA.
Sigel htoring- 7 The Rebels Rebuilding
the Rappahannock Bridge—They Will
make a Stand at Winchester.
,
CENTEIVILLE, Va Set 25, 1 under
the
advance division of Genera! Sinel'a p cures, under
the conimatd of - Colonel Von Giles, of the 40th New
York Volunteers, (Ile Kalb Regiment ; ) reached this
place on Monday led, via Falls Church and Fairfax
court Bongo. No enemy was found on the road hither
to interpose any obstacle to the progress of the troops,
or to taking poonsaion of the fortifications upon their
arrival here. except a few scattering horsemen, who fled
berate our scouts could bring their carbines to bear upon
them:
On. Tueeday, Brigadier General Stabl reached thhi
point with an additional force, and he now has command
of the piece, and occupies the hones of Mrs. Whitley as
his headquarters, The usual , precautions have been taken
to prevent a surprise by the enemy, and since Monday
scouting parties have. been sent out daily in different dl
rections. Gen. Stahl in person visited Bull Ban battle
ground yesterday with a small force, for the, purpose of
edministering a little salutaty 'pauishment to a party of
rebel scouts who had Bred upon our pickets. As may be
well supposed, the special objeot of his mission was fully
accomplished. Yesterday morning, a force, consisting
of two regiments, a squadron of cavalry, and a section
of artillery, accompanied by a gang of workmen, under
the commend of Vol. Bushbeck, 27th Parousylvania Vo
lunteers., proceeded to Manassas Junction, and thence to
Bull Bun Creek, to repair the bridge destroyed by Long_
street wbilaGen. Pope was making his celebrated retreat
from the Belanthannock. This bridge was probably com
pleted to day, and the troops will then make a more ex
tended reconnoissance.
This afternoon General Sigel made his headquarters at
Fairfax Court Rouse, and has with him the balance of
his corps. The future 84A/01300f those troops are, as yet,
involved in mystery—at all events, so far.as newspaper
correspondents are concerned. •,, •
I bad a conversation to• day with reeldent of Brenta-
Ville, just across the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
from ManaseasJundion, and he communicates some im
leortantfacto, irtrue. He says thailotir of the five loco
motives reported to have been dee'royed by, General
Banks When he fell back from Bristow's Station, have
been placed in good order by the rebels, and, hive been
run down to the RaDDithannook Station. There are also
at Mar assas Junction several freight cars, boots and
other articles of clothing—suppoirti , to hare been de
stroyed—and a number of pieces of artillery; but no.
rebel soldiers.
• Al Gainesviiiele reports that there , are at least 10,606.
stand cf arms belonging to the rebels. They, are oleo ie;
pairing the bridge destroyed by order -of General Pope,'
across the Bappaha.n.Y.er...ftftl_th ia . r ind
13 that Joe 4olieeton
go o d
Union
men,
relrt
Junction with 40,1_60 men.
no ni ar s ch ato in t g y t i o s w i ll g M en a e n r l l l i y as cremak a nere,_nhoswev_eirru.
running
order to t e ß o p a hl: B d a u D A yt haßad o te ::J:ll3l t r . iti C 2 t ll4 6
,Oaniirl:62l..... i th i ct i :3liti ts
is mble
enemyat thes e tkr, i., for the
n
Citizena who
ire4g:chivisseediboarftcmPhserrillingthugaeadTsetairB7:lltat'oeirliPtotutpoominact'report that the
a
eawl: rebel nrineulaies
ro p tsu i s c na. k aar e i ta irdni
,etrimrxeteasuncdati.szfma
entern! Monday
into aaLr e ei o n u c v o e rl unusually
a tI T nh The
Ff. free and
ka u en u t
three of their num
berlar
T r ee rr tki gt
y c a : t i r l w ti r i: n n s o : s gil i e umt d t i t itP le i l o eP na
d v r
o i e eit t i de o u o At e h :
m f t . h et
eietielbrrdi Williamsport
i eeh '
a r' c'ar:ionaiofYmiiienvpeg about
b , oafy w r
Lt h hv
ei
Boa
troopsllhour,
il, three geeach hca p het e
ou Vi
ines
General Mealy , who is command
three men sib d o id we ri net i- v t' er to
do still another
act cieng o by breaking ' h ds t t e . e 3r lines,hal arrest
ea
sn o td D eauth h e e
If there is any 'Program.
conclusion. n e mneadhemenoutnans
appearancet o the future
::
moiements of the that continues
anaciently tooutn?ildibue"ureinsnoftormiyetindge"anly°,Paeothitrßaeter
e
wf t
eoen may
o m w e ll - riItIC °I) venture
f Dot 4andova o ppaerthanecalidTlCl h tceit :S ak thatd n a i o i t r ttlebberleeitemiN shell
r e te t eo i
! "t a s ° d i i mna a dow b fg 7r (Id
do
te
rifle practice, the enemy
tvoasii
ray.
w i Teh el ts f
mo o vo n emr t
no e
ug h a aa nl o
cr o ot
i f
no , t nn h o e oi
ofs river sn sceb, b t
ht e l un o t w etl
a : y e °
o p ur b ko e t r d or
_e s
rur nah"v ed hi at the present writing.
THE WAR IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Attack on Sutton—Retreat of our Forces
—Rebels in force at Gauley.
[From the Wheeling Intelligence?, Sept. 27.]
WesYON, Sept. 24, 1882.
I write to let your reader a know that the poet of Sutton
has been attacked. Yenterday morning, about sunrise,
a body of one hundred cavalry made their appearance
below the town. Major Witeers, of the 10th Virginia,
who was in command of our forces, immediately ordered
his men, ote company of the 10th Virginia Regiment,
and a mead of twenty-three of Company K, Ist Virginia
cavalry, into the fortifications. They had not boon
there twenty minutes when the rebels made their ap
pearance in the woods, not over three hundred yards
from our, position. They were received by a volley from
our -boys, which soon made them skedaddle in double
quick. So fast did they run, that it was impossible for
the gallant major to intercept them. Ho, however, or
dered the cavalry, under Lieutenant 'Damien (a. brave
and efficient young officer), to follow. Our little gelled
of twenty.tbree ',reseed doss on the beets of the rebels
for about nine miles, when they were reinforced by three
companies under Lieutenant . Colonel Barbour ' of the
rebel regular cavalry, from °lmlay. Seeing this re
inforcement, our brave boys were forced to retire, which
they did without the lose of a man,. and brought into
camp one of the rebels. Major Withers, finding that it
vas impossible to bold his position, fell back to Bull
town, where he arrived this morning. There are now
about five hundred men at that place; and if the com
mand is left, with the gallant Withers, there ne be no
fear for the safety of Weston and Clarksbarg I d f, how
ever, the command ehould fall on some of the officers
now in that part of the country, God only knows what
the constqcnnoes may be.
Our scours report a very large force at Ganley, and we
are of the opinion that sharp times may be looked for in
-- AdrotekeytinUitinia. They are well armed, and generally
- certain, our iiiraitt reißVlWe9ay st r.....Y O n e
- 92°4
is
is above us a great range of mountain coneity,wed er
requires a large number of his men to guard,, and then
the railroad is of such importance that small towns and
stations which appear se of no use guarding must have
large forces to protect them. Ftill Gen. Kelley to doing
all be can for us. and all soldiers and citizens, with but
one exception, who belongs to the former class, and who
no doubt thinks he ought to Do a brigadier, are eatialleir
with him. Still, If we could have rein forcements we
would feel safer. I think in a day or two we shall have
o nice little skirmish at Bulltown.
THE GUBERNATORIAL CONVENTION.
Mr. Lincoln Accords with its Views—Pere
sonat Appearance of the Governors.
[from the NOW York Tribune ]
• Westin:Grog, Sept, 28,1882.
We hive the authority of two gentlemen who wore pre-
Sent throughout the proceedings for saying that the ac
counts which have appeared hi print of the meeting of
Governors at Altoona are entirely incorrect, both in spi
rit and in statement of fact. The Convention 19.4f1
altogether harmonious. There were no stormy discus
eons, and no serious differences of opinion with reference
to the questions which came np. So far from this being
a controversy between the so•called radical and con
servative eltruent, each Governor vied with every other
In urging the importance of infusing greater. vigor and
energy into the•conduct of the war.
The address to the President, which Goy. Andrew
drafted, was changed very little in phraseology by those
to whom it was submitted; and every change made was
for the purpose of strengthening its. language. That
part of it which deals with the President's proclamation
is expressed. and was intended to be expressed . in the
Strongest acentric+ terms, and no one spoke more strongly
in favor of the proclamation than Gov. Tod, of Ohio, a,
Democrat, and Gov. Pierpont, of Virginia, a Bordef
btate man. Gov. Pier pont said that the loyal people of
his State would welcome it as a terrible blow to the
rebels.
Gov. Bradford, of Mary lend, was the only man that
held back. lie raid that, although Maryland would see
eleven , abolished before she would have -the rebellion
succeed, nevertheless his people differed among them.
selves as to the expediency of issuing the Proolatnation
at this time, and be was unwilling to give hie official sane
lien to a document which thanked the President for it
until he could give the matter more careful considera
tion. It 18 still hoped that he will append his signature.
The Governors were also a unit as regards the support
of the President In all tnessares which he should con
sider calculated to suppress the rebeillen--the more
vigorous and energetic the better. There was a general
uudtratonding, tacit rather than expressed, that they
should 1.011888 upon themselves to dictate to the Presi
dent ahem he should and whom be should not appoint as
his generals, and would in no matter and in no way
Whatever, either as individuals or as a body, Interfere
with the exorcise of his functions as Oommander.in-
Chief.
Whatever was said about General McOlellan was said
in the coarse of conversations upon current topics.
Ameng those a ho discussed his Qualifications+ wore doubt
less Governors Andrew and Sprague, as' stated, but Gov.
Eirkerecd, of lowa,.gives na permission to state that the
strongest remark made against General MOOIBIIBII wee
his own, to the effect that be had done wrong in allow
ing bad men and bad newspapers, who were sympathi
zeta with the rebels, and were noicg all in their power to
he'p the rebellion to success, to be his peculiar eham
;dote, although he knew that ten words from his lips
wculd send them to hell, where they belong."
As we tot mised In the paragraph telegraphed you last
night, the Governors had much to say in the: course of
their meeting concerning the filling up of the old regi
ments. They agreed among themselves to do everthiug
that lay In their power to filt them up, but axed upon no
particular plan for doing it. Sone were in favor of core
tinning ar d Confining bounties to those who enlisted for
theold regiments until they should all be titled, and
others favored a different plan. It was understood that
each would exert himself in his own State to achieve the
desired end in his own way. It was admitted that there.
was serious practical difficulties to be overcome, but it
was resolved that every exertion should be made to over
come them.
The Governer! went so far se to agree informally that
thty would heartily cooperate in carryieg out a con.
eeription act framed for the purpose of Oleg up the old
regiment!, if Congress should pass one. Their expres
sions on this subject were so strong that It is clear that
these who delay to enforce the draft to supply the troops
called for do so, from necessity and not from choice.
There was also a conversation about Governor Cur
tin's plan of having the wounded and sick soldiers sent
to the several States from Which they came, whore prac
ticable ; about an ambulance corps, and other Measures
to stomote the comfort of the soldiers; In a word, upon
all questions arising out of the war and its conduct, both
of small and great moment, there was a thorough inter
change of •olinionn, and the greatest harmony of eenti
scent.
The Governors expressed themselves, says Ike Tri
bune's correspondent, as strongly opposed to any attempt
at military usurpation, by any general or civilian whom
soever, and that, in order to give no pretext to, or op
portunity for, illegitimate proceedings, the President
should be sustained in all things done by him legitimately
in the exercise of his functions.
To day, at twelve o'clock, the following Governors
called upon the President: Messrs. Salomon, of Wiscon
sin; Eirkwood, of lowa ; Blair, cf blichigan ; laths, of
Illinois;' Tod, of Ohio ; Ourtim of Pennsylvania; Pier-
Pont, of Virginia; Andrew, of Massachusetts; Berry, of
New Baropshire ; Sprague, of Iltiode Island; Gov. Mor
ton, of Indiana, was present by proxy:" Govs. Olden, of
New Jerseva Bradford, of Maryland, and Washburn.,
of Maine, werepresent at Altoona, but went home after
ward. Gov. Bradford arrived tonight.
The President's reply wee brief, and consisted of
thanks to the 40,81110113 for alt they bad done and for
all they had promised to do to help the General Govern
ment in this great mitts. as to the proclamation, he
said no fact had merited him to thoroughly of the juatice
e•f the conclueloti at which he had arrived as that the
Executives of the loyal States gave it their hearty au
ra °batten. As to the suggestions which they had made
in the addrots jot read, be was grateful for them all,
but at that moment ,he would not answer them specifi
cally, although he could say that he would give them his
moat favorable conidderation, and believed be should
carry moat, it not all, of them out, so far as possible.
after.these formal proceedings had ended, an informal
conversation followed, lasting for two or throe hours,
running over a great many topics, in' which the greatest
harmony prevailed among all those in attendance.
TRAIN STOPPED BY FIRE.—A day or tw3 ago a
train of care on the Cleveland Railroad was stopped for
almost one bout and a talf, between Ravenna and At
water, by a fire consuming the immense piles of railroad
fire wood piled up by the side of the traok. About six ,
hundred cords were burned, and when the care arrived
the whole track was covered with lire. The train waited
milli the flames had lessened somewhat, when the win
dows were all closed and the train • dashed through at
high speed.
TWO CENTS.
ADDITIONAL FROM 'EUROPE:
Emancipation Called ItorDentind * lor Inter.
Tention—U. S. Letters of Milluw--Mexico
and"tne United States.
AN EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION CALLED FOE.
[From the London Star, &pt. 15
The crisis of the civil war h" come at length. The
"stunning defeat" for whit h Mr. Wen dell Philli
pray
ed has certainly bees ieflioted.' Pe
The 'war bas but arrived at tbcepoint
which W we it' !
have an
ticipated the alternative to thhadoption of the policy
necessary to secure success, and evento•
test From the fleet we have "iftify
the
con.
held that It was better to
separate than to hold the South to
could only be made
an allegiance which
wilting allegiance by the virtual
submission of the North to the slave power—better not to
fight at all than to fight for the restoration of the Union
without the abolition of slay, ry and diffloult, if not im
noseible ,to conquer in the fi g ht , — ff the South were to be
allowed the nee of th e
p n it etr t oee as laborers in the plants.
Mon and at the oam a go we said if Presi
dent Lincoln could be induced a week
only by a series of defeats by
tha presence of the
taa'
enemy in the suburbs of Waahin defeat and invest
ment werotobedesired
butfor
the
rather than deprecated. It is,
with
no
regrettherefore,slaughter and suf
fering of so many knave men th at
we learn the comple
tion of these conditions. Now, f presume f ever, we preaue the
President will lay melee his he sitation and make an end I
of postponement.
Will it (the North) content to
o send forth its youth and
is middle. aged men—to dep ort
po t e h r e a
flower who oaftwitsoomosataleoptioy
polation—for service ende r generals
out-mar-conned; aho leave even their wounded in the
hands of the enemy ; who sustain
they were confident of a decisive victory cri''ullctoryilaag defeat whin'
and who bring
back their armies to entrenchment' around their capital,
at the clo s e of
W a n c i am th p a aig ti n o t rt h h at d was to have annihilated
the enem ybile the Smith
enjoys the unpaid services of four a mil "i llo w ne of negroes, to
ittailidittsfealaamda,?to
This w e
shall
eali aeon
households, o and to throw up•
w m an p dup y on that
khowirdge will depend not only the sympat h yworld, but the fate of the Union.of the
THE RETREAT TO WASHINGTON—ENGLISH HOPES OP
• A RISING IN MARYLAND.
[From the London 'llmea, Sept. IT 3
Theee operations, now distinctly presented to, our
view, reflect high credit on the Confederate arms, and
thou , the Inferiority of the Federal g enerals,
a If not Ofthe
Federal troops Pope fought well, et it eeserves to be
noticed that he did ancoreel th i o n preve nti ng
oapit the enemy from
getting between him and' Jackeon did not
out him off from thoughWasbington. oada t
ho h e
Federaldrove
a him oooe f a ci a r .
etelter to its waits; but there
Anevorenthennerutene_
tam
a fresh series or fiftfiftfelltri"tfi. • •
graceful defeat% Their oceduct lu the field radoeade to
their honor; but the end of .tbe campaign is, that Wash
ington, nnetead of. Richmond, , is. beleaguered, and
Maraland; instead of Virginia, exposed to invasbn.
It does not appear, iodeed, that a single acre
of Virginia roil is now held by Federal troop%
except on the' very brink of the Potomac it-
self, end everything indicates that worse is at
hand. Possibly, the defences of Washington,
raised with so much care a twelvemonth ago
may prove too strong for the Coefedwates, and it is
not unlikely that McClellan, who seems given to
engineering, and who now commando at the capi
tal, may do better behind these fortifloationtithan be
did in en aggressive campaign- But a single glance at
the map will show that Washington itself, with all its de- '
fences, may be turned by the Confederates. They have
but to MOOS the Upper Potomac,' which, as far as can be
judged from the latest advice% is their intention, and they
will find themselves in hiarylnd, the whole of which State,
with all its precious resources in men, money, and muni
tions, is prepared, we are credibly assured, to rise and
welcome them. Such an insurrection would leave the
Federal capital environed on every side by foe% and an
eecape by sea would be the only chance open to thosis
rulers who have threatened the South with conquest and
as •jugation. These are the preeent prospects of the eivit
war. Well may the Now York press begin to despair of
the Deicer cause, end well may the Governors of the clew
England States take counsel et Providence. If euchre
verses do trot teach the North to reconsider its course we
do not Bee how political wisdom is to be learned or politi
cal error retrieved.
DEMAND POE INTERVENTION.
[From the London Nereid (Derby organ), Sept. 16.3
There is a degree of inhumanity is the attitude on
this question assumed by the European Powers which
seems tons to call for the sternest censure. We ere
standing with foldedatins and a placid expression on our
faces, while America is being made a desert, and Ameri
cans, most valiantly, are backing one another to pieces.
Will it advantage us at all that the spirit of the country
gbonid be broken, a whole generation of young men slain
or maimed in the cruelest of unjust wars, and the benefits
that the world might receive from tb's thriving and once
happy continent postponed for a centnryl Let us do
something as we are Christian men. It does not matter
;Whiet they call it. Tenn it arbitration, intervention, di
jaotnatio action, recognition of the South, remonstrance
With the North, friendly interference, or forcible pressure
of some sort—whatever form or shape our action may
assume, let ns do, something to stop this carnage
For each yeti` rd this war at least two hundred thou
sand men are slain in battle. Millions may be said to be
wounded or stricken wish disease; and for every one
billed, wounded, or sick, a family is in mourning. A
territory larger than Europe is given up to horrors that
might have figured in Dante's n Inferno " ever fair
Virginian plantations, and homesteads in Old Kentucky,
by the rivers of Tennessee, on the prairie+, of Missouri
and Atheism's, among the canes end ricelielda of Lonlei
tine estd Georgia, red-handed war strides triumphant.
What have all these people done that they should be so
directly visited? The cause of this war Is a chimera, a
fatal infatuation , Let us not be content with muttering
this to ourselves; let ns toll the Americanti,what we think
of it, and cry—hold I white sornothle'Tyet remains for
Americans to fight about. If our Government will not
do this, we. must bold them in part responsible for the
continuance of this plague of civil war—this standing
outrage and rmgreesiou tipsiest God aid man.
RKPOItTED NAVAL RETALIATION .01r MR. LINCOLN.
[From the Liverpool Mercury, September 17.]
We ant onnccd a week or two ago that Mr. Adams, the
Federal minister in England, bad informed Earl Russell
that it wee the intention of President Lincolnto home let
' ters of menthe for the porpoise of checking the hostilities
carried on by Confederate privateers. The Newfoundland .
-ea 1- c reglaenbtishes a despatch from the Duke of tlewc sette e
e-e-----n:the - ineteee-a-Governeeent of President
Lincoln's intentionn — Tne-armieser—Snrpsteap---Gaseite
last evening complains that the communicistidu made - ey
Mr. Adams has not appeared its any of the semi official
journals in England, (a fact, we believe,) and thinks that
increarad.inconvenience to neutial commerce will result
from 'Northern privateers.
TEE "INKLING" OF PEACE IN LIVERPOOL.
[From the London Times (city article), Sept IT.]
Tee last accounts from America have created a strong
impression auong many of the cotton operators at Liver
pool that the Federal Government may soon be forced to
accept pease, and sales have been effected to day at a
reduction of 2d per pour d front the quotations of Friday
last. In London, however, a majority of the merchants
and others most connected with b ew York, stilt enter
tain a belief that the country will have to pass through
many more months of misery berore tbero will be any
approach to actual negotiations for a termination of the
struggle.
CHANCES or melon COMPLICATIONS WITH ENGLAND
AND FRANCE—NAPOLEON'S TROOPS IN MEXICO
MAT OPERATE IN AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES.
[Paris (Sept. 16) corroipondenco of the London Times.]
In the way of news from America, we bear thanthe
Alabama, Confederate man-of war, the departure of
which from Liverpool was lately noticed, has by this
time arrived out at the Bahamas, where she was to be
met, it is said, by another Confederate armed steamer,
which would place herself under the alders of the Ala
bama's coma' sudtr, the renowned Captain Spatulas.
These twoineamers, it is considered, will be amply sof&
debt to give an account of the Federal cruisers which
have been allowed literally to blockade Neseate So we
may expect soon to have the accounts of the war varied
by details of an action at sea.
It is further stated to-day, that French cruisers in the
Golf of Mexico, on the lookout for Mexican vessels, have
captured some Federal craft, which, it. is thought, may
lead to complications. Another itcident which, if con
ihmed—and it reaches me from good authority—is not
likely to improve the state of feeling between the cabinets
of Washington and Parte, is the discovery(' thirty thou
sand muskets having been sent front CatVoraia to
Mexico, with, it is positively affirmed, a sons of money in
addition. There is said to be satisfactory proof forth
coming that the arms and specie proceeded from the
Federal Government, and not from individuals. Finally,
a Paris paper, noticing the arrival at Biarritz of M. de
Chasaeloup Lanbat, Minister of Marine, says that his
vied to the Emperor is in connection with the Mexican
expeditiort,"which will, it is stated, be raised to sixty
thousand men, including the Lorencee division." With
out fixing an exact number, there is reason to believe
that the number of the troops sent to Mexico (or pos
sibly in the first instance to the French West India
Islands), will be considerably larger than was quite lately
Expected.
Yon bad details of about twenty -seven thousand pro
ceeding from different French and Algerine ports. The
numbers of the Lorencez division are difficult to &goer
fain, as we have no correct account of the casualties by
disease, nc • but with the small reinforcements previous
ly sent him ,i and the marines, ac., at Vora One, we
must suppose net less than live thousand or six thousand
men. We now bear-of a further and considerable ship
ment as ordered, end of another as contemplated, and,
ibould Gila last intelligence be verified, it is not impro
bable that, including soldiers of all descriptions, matinee,
naval brigade (which might at any time bo formed, since
the men-of-war will have little for their crews to do, and
could easily spare sailors), and some indigenous corps it
is supposed to form, the French force would not be has
titan that stated in the Paris jounml already quoted. Of
coitus, if it prove to be thus, many persons will be hard
to per evade that rath an expedition, se much larger than
it necessary to accomplish French objects in Mexico, has
not been formed also with a view to future eventualities
- I or contingencies in the Anglo- American conflict.
to
Our Present Navy.
By the Navy Register. lust published, and which cornea
down to September 1, 1882, we find that thero are now in
the Navy the folio% ing officers :
Active List. Retired LIM. Total.
Bear Admirals 4 9 13
Commcd ores 18 17 35
Captains 40 32 72
Commanders 91 < 19 110
"Lieutenant Commanders...l44 /44
I.lenterientt 23 118
&Inver's .... 80 11 91
Passed Al./distant and assiet
ant Sprouts 120
Pa) masters 62
A ssistent Paymasters..... 31.
Chaplains . 16
Profuse's of Mathematics. 12
M asters, Passed •Itlnishits
• men and Midshipmen, re-
tired and reserved in
...„ . y .......
Midshipmen en duty at see
61
.. Midshipmen at Naval Academy ..... . . .... 220
Boatswains 54
93
Grinners
Carpenters.... ao
Sailnacki•rti : ..... ..• • • • • • 46
Chief Zngineery
Filet Asst. EDO:leen'
Colonel Commandant... 1 Captains.... ...... .... 29
General Staff 6 First Lieutenants 30
Colonel 1 Second Lieutenants.... 29
Lieutenant Colonels.... 2111etired list 4
IN ejore . . 4i
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
Acting Lieutenants 14 Acting Assistant Pay-
Act. Yol. Lieutenants... 28 master's and Clerks.... 140 .
Acting Mestere 681 Act. let A.sst.Engiu'rs. ' 41
Acting 'Ensigns 60 Act. 21 Asst. Engin , rir. 87
Acting Masters' Mates. 617,Act. 8d Aset. Eugia'ra. 238
Acting A se't Burgeons... 931
...Total number of officers 8 748
'There are of all cisme of vessels in the navy, 32 4 ,
carrf its In the aggregate 2,716 guns and 189,498 tonnage.
Of these there are seven on the stocks and In ordinary,
Pierced for 366 gems and 14,429 tonnage ; five need 119 re
ceiving vessel., pierced for 282 guns, and forming 9,8 36
tons, end five need se ships of instruction and practice
ehipe..pitrced for 129 guns, and of 6,940 tonnes e,leaving
as the present available fort* of the nary 307 vessels,
1,998 grins, and 159,683 tonnage.
• In addition to these, there are building as rapidly as
sof-Bible at Portland, Portsmouth. Newburyport, Belton,
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Bordentown,
Phila
elnhis, Chester (Pa.), Wilmington, Brownsville. Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Mound City, and Bt. "Louie, 315 iron.
clad vessels, 21 side wheel and 12 strew steamers, carry
irg au aggregate armament of 366 gnus and of 77,014
tonnage.
OEN. 0.8.68 ON THE PEOOLAbIATION.—Pareon
Brownlow. in a speech to fifteen thousand people at De
troit on Thursday, approied the. Presidcnt'a.Rmancipa
iion 'decree, and slated that the rebels were about doing
the same thing, and afterwards proposing to become
colonies of England. Gen. Casa c coupled a teat on the ,
itand, and said he' endorsed the sentiments of Hr. Brown.
low.
7 23
12
IiNGINBERS.
48 Second Aset. Engineers.. 78
.. 32( Third Amt. Ensinoere...246
MARINE CORPS
THE WAR PRESS.
(YIIIILI.t3BEDBMOC)
Tax-WAR Pane will be sent to trubscribers by
mail (per annum In advance) at 52. 00
Three Copies " 44
S.OO
11
Five " " 8.00
Tea 4.
12. 00
Larger Globs will be ehazged at the same rate—thus
20
copies will oott 1524; 60 Doke will cost 880, and me
oorlee 1020.
!or $ Club of Twenti•one or over, we will mod all
Fate" CODY to the getter-uo of the Club.
WirPOßbriairlere &re requested to act NI Agente fag
Tim WAR Palma.
VT Advertisements inserted et the usual rotes. MX
lines contaltate a square.
Report of the Christian Commission of
Philadelphia.
George R. Stuart, Req., chairman of the Christian*
Commission—fd.y Dear Sir: At your request. in behalf,
of the Ohrletian Con mission, I present YOU a brief state..
ment, so far as it relates to the ricent disaster of the)
Corn Bxchange Regiment, on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, on the morning of Saturday, 20th inst.,.and ,
more especially of my visit to the battle-held on the day
knowing the conflict. It may be proper to state that the
force engaged in that battle was made up of the remain
lug strength of the 18th and 220 Massachusetts, 24 Maine,,
18th and 28th Now York, ist ldtchigan, and the e
118th Pennsylvania Regiment (Corn Exchange). The,
numerical strength of the latter was about equal to the
whole of ' the former. named regiments.
The wounded of the 118th were brought to the hospi
tals, keeled about a mile. distant from the field, where
the services of the surgeons were brought immediately
into requisition.
The exertions of Doctorealegebtry and Tames, of the
Commission, were at this period most effective and tims
ly. The wounded continued to be brought in during the
day, and every effort wee made to make them as comfort
able as the crowded state of the hospitals would admit.
On Sunday morning the members of the Commission
learned that there were still a number of the wounded on'
the field. They felt that no time should be lost,
and no efforts should be wanting on their part to have
them Cared for. titter acme consultation it was oeter
mined to go down to the river and ascertain, if possible,
the facts In the case, and the prospect of crossing in view
of the danger Involved. We were accompanied by the'
surgeon of the brigade and the surgeon of the regiment.
Upon arriving at the river we found some Six or saran.
mon scattered about, very badly wounded, and also seve
rill dead bodies. Raving administered stimulants to the:
wounded, we bad them sent immediately to the hospitals.
Whilst there we were Informed by some members of
the regiment that these wounded had just been brought
over, and that there was no danger in crossing, and,
besides, the rebels were three ranee distant from the
shore.
At ale juncture I was separated from the other mem
bers of the Commission by Riving attention to tho dead'
for the purpoee of identification. Of the wounded lying
on thie aide of the river were:
Rphraim Layan, tomp I, No. 937 Darien street,
wounded in rig side. His brother Mired, unhurt, was
with him.
Chancellor Benjamin, No. 2089 Winter street, ball in,
thigh.
Peter Brophey,'Relleysville, wounded in both arms.
Richard Allen, Penn street, Frankford, wounded in
thish.
PoteriPaitenheimer, Company 11, Boxborough, wound
ed in knee by a shell.
William H. Hirst, No. 1541 South street, wounded
badly in the knee.
Montgomery , •
Thomas J. Neel, 631 Carpenter Arcot.
Of two other bodies on the Maryland aide I could learn'
nothing. I then determined to cross the river at the
dam, as two or three others had preceded me. One of .
Ciao was a lieutenant of the regiment. it was enough to
know that wounded men had been lying there helpless.'
since Saturday morning.
On the dam i. toned the body of Benjamin Ashman,.
Paletborp street, below Diamond. Took from his pocket'
an article of use, which will be handed to his friends. •
Henry tlmigh, Company If, Sergeant atreet above.
Coral, 'wounded and fell over the data.
Another body lay on the dam, but failed to identify it.'
One man was seen ebot whilst creasing, and reliever.'
Another fell over wounded whilst cruising, The bodies,
of th ese were carried away by the current.
After reaching the Virginia tide, about twenty yards
.from the dam, and on the brink of the river, I came to
the'arch so often referred to, where four of our men took
refuge frem the fire of the enemy above them, only to'
be killed by their comrades from the Maryland aide,
where a battery of three guns was stationed! Here
found three poor fellows who were fired upon, as stated,'
and had Crawled a few yards from the arch, where their:
bodies were found. These were:
Henry Knob, Company B, Webb street,lielow
water. Face blown off. An article, was taten from
his pocket to be banded to his friends. Hie identity was
made known to me by Marshall Craig, of No. 1625 Ship
pen street. They had been associated together in is;
Bible clots connected with the Tabor . Sabbath School. ;
James Fletcher, Company li, Second street, below
German.
Thomas K. Johnson, Co 11, No. 1315 Olive street
The fourth was Lieut. Smith, eon of Solomon Smith,.
of this city. He was wounded in the left hand, and.
escaped with his life by being covered In the arch by the
bodies of the three lest named.
Further on, and on the brink of the river, were fonnd;
the bcdies orporal Samuel Green,
Co F, Oy brs Mar- .
tin, Co. F, of Kensington, Charles Zimmerman, Co. K r
Callowhill street, near Thirteenth.
John N. Kramer, Co. E. The name of this man wan,
forted written on the inside of his waist belt ; an article
was taker; from hie pocket for his friends.
Win. Edwards, Co 0, received a ball in his side. TOokt
from his pocket a cepy of the " Soldier's Friend," and a.
letter from his wife, Nellie le, and a needle-case.
A re ivate,name unknown, about twenty-three:
years of age. A Testament taken from his pocket, -
" parented by the . Philadelphia Corn Exchange."
A seegeant, name unktown, about forty years of age
goatee and dandy whiskers.
Having now reached the ravine where the regiment
amended the bluff, I found the bodies of Captain Bloke °
ette, Captain Bolinder", Lieutenant Moss, and Privates:
William N. hinters. These bodies were , about being
conveyed across the river, when a squad of rebel cavalry
rode np and entered into a conversation with a lieutenant'
of the regiment, who was present, exprecsiug doubt as:
to the validity of the flag of true, as no report of it had
been made at headquarters. They remarked, finally,
that General Lee's orders were ~ t hat the deed and
wounded on the left of tbo ravine might be cared for,
but no advance should be made on the right, in the di..
realm of Shepherdstown." It was generally believed
that twenty. flee hundred wounded rebels were at Shop
herdstonn.
Ascending the ravine, I found the body of a private of
Company F, supposed to be Samuel Phillips, as a ether
from his wife Margaret, dated Chester,
September I, was
found on his person. On the top of the bluff, and for
acme distance on the field extending from the bluff, dead
bodies were bine in every direction. The facts obtaine d .
respectirg them will be communicated to the parties.
most lutist ested.
Wm. McGarrigel, of Company I, was found on the
Hoff. A smell book, which had been need as a diary,
was found in his pocket. The last record made was on
the 19th, the day previous to the battle.
Charles Y. Rea, Company E, identified by name writ
ten-uiriecias ef_ his waist- belt.
James Burns, Company-0, Slas wounded in the arm
and retired to the rear, end had it bound- up, when he
returned to renew the contest, and in a few moment( •
afterwards was shot and fell dead.
Many other facts (the result of seven hours' labor)
have been recorded for the information of the friends of.
these brave men, but 'without extending this statement
to an immoderate length, I may add that sir wounded'
Men were found on the bluff, who were safely brought
over. Among them was Edward Mithan. No. 1213 Par
rish le reet, who was robbed by a squad of rebels of his
MCMY and many articles of clothing, on Saturday oven
it g. They told him that be should have remained on
his own roil. They bed tried the experiment of carrying
the war into Maryland, but found it a failure, hey
were now Koine to cal:dine theuttelvee to their own States.
Joseph B. Tibbins, of Company A, of Frankford, was
brought over on Tuesday, bavipg been three days taken
care of by come rebels from N'orth Carolina. They de
precated the war, end exprested a strong dtsire to be
taken as prisoners, that they might get into the Union
lines. -
The statement, as you perceive, relates entirely to the
Corn Exchange Begiment, baying no reference to the
efforts of the Commission among the wounded in the hose
;hale for the period of six or seven days.
Of many who were unremittingly engaged in thee*
humane efforts were Dn. liingsunry and James, fire_
Messrs. Torrence, Pervie, and Brinehuret, Captain Wil
ileum. and Meters. Duff, Neff, and Merton
The supplies, as well as a large lot of clothing brought
on by the ;committee of the Corn Exchenge, in addition
to their unremitting efforts during their stay among the
oueded, were most timely and effective.
Yenta, truly, J. S.
On behalf of the Christian Commission.
Patriotic Speech of Gen. John A. Logan.
Daring a recent speech at bit home, in Southern
General Logan said:
lonia is a fearful war, the .iniluence of which will bt'
felt forages. It is a struggle Cetween might, betties's:
republicanism and snatchy. It fa too late now to in•.
mire into the cause that brought on the war—the day of
compromise hes long since ended—it is by the sword, the:
bullet, and the bayonet that this national difficulty is to
be settled. We have a cunning and powerful foe with
which to contend—he is in fearful earnest, and has been
all the while—the (lie is cut, the Government must be ,
preserved. It msy cost millions of blood and treasure, •
but it must coruner. lam for a vigorous prosecution of ,
this war ; to do this we must hove men, and thousands of
them. If necessary, I would call out every able-bodied.'
man in the loyal &at' a—turn the Government over to
cur mothers, wirer, and daughters. I would give those'
who wanted to go an opportunity, ar d those who did not '
want to go I would make en opportunity for them. I
would make them fight for the Government. I would
stretch the army from the Attend° to the Bocky Moun
tains, and, with died bayonets and in solid phalanx, I
would give the order, • Forward, march,' to the Gull of
PROM ST. L 01715.-1. despatch, dated Sept. 26
says Information bas been received in Springfield tha
Hindman has temporarily left his army, and is now In
Little Rock, homing forward more men and enpplie.
for his troops. The rebels were receiving a stream o •
reinforcuneute from Texas and western Louisiana. A.
staff officer at Springfield telegraphs here that a battle
will 'certainly take place unless the rebels retreat. Gen.
tehofield has been relieved of the chief command of the
State militia, to enable him to devote his attention to
fiektoperatione. Gen. Curtis, in a speech last eve Ling,
said be was not in favor of the Union as it used to be or
wai now, but as it should be. His allusions to the eman
cipation proclamation were enthusiastically applauded.
BRIGADIER GENERAL TIIRLPS.—This officer, '
who resigned his position at New Orleans, under General
Roller, has published a lengthy card in the Tribune, in
defence of his conduct on the contraband question. lie
concludes that: "it is evident to me, from a long period .
of service in the Southwest, that a decided course of
policy is necessary on the part of our Government, and
that tbat Tolley should be the immediate and uncondi
tional abolition of slavery. It is an evil of the worst
hind, a standing rebellion against tree institutions. No
elavebolder, as (inch, can be loyal to a free government.
The present crisis is a veritable' revolution which must
tither revolutionize I've men out of their habits of free
ern), or tiaveholders out of their habits of slavery."
WHO ABB THE PATRIOTS.—The Scranton (Pa )
Republican eays : The relative patriotism of Itepabli
ran and Democratic editors was pretty well exhibited by
the manner in which they responded to the Governor's
recent cell for volunteers to defend the State. While
the former enrolled their names and sprang with alacrity
into the ranks, the latter, with a few rare exception!,
kept aloof from all military organizations, and mani
feittd no disposition to aid in repeliing the apprehended
anvation of the old Keystone Stonewall Jackson
nd his ragged followers. Miner, of the Wilkesbarre
Record; Richert, of the Pittston Gazette; the editor
of this paper ; Goodrich, of the Bradford Reporter. ; one
of the editors of the Bradford Argus, and many others
whose names we might mention, joined the volunteers
who rushed to the borders ; but only two of all the
Democratic editors, whose papers we receive at this of
fice, responded to the call and shouldered a gun for the
State's defence.
THE OBJECT OF Ill& GOVNIIDIORS' DINETING.
—A special despatch to the Tribune says " It is re- ,
Ported, we know not open how good authority, that the
President intends to inane orders for an additional draft,
t o or d e r to bring the number of men in the field mite a
million. If this be so, it is for the Governors of the loyal
disks to say whether these orders shall be execrated an.
cording to their toner. It is the Governors who have
delayed the enforcement of the previous draft, and they
alone can make orders of, this description effectual. Upon.
there, too, rests the responsibility or taking measures 10
fill op the old regiments. It is believed that both these•
matters have been under consideration in the Convention
of Governors at Altoona."
CHEERS FOB JEFF. DA.VIS I—A "Democratic",
meeting was held in Temperancetille on Behavior *mt..'
fling loot, which wan addremed by George: P. Hamilton,:
keq., the tt Democratic" candidate for Congress. The
rueech was dull and lame, but tho meeting was somewhat't
enlivened by cheers for Jeff Davis. which were heartarr
given, as we are informed. We are not informed'
'lint the traitorous cheers were in any wise rebuked..
Those who gave them understand the ~D emocratio"
movement to be what It really is—a diveralon in favor:
of Jeff Davie—and to go straight to the mark by cheery
log for him. I hey have nothypecrisy enough to conceal
the real deeigns of their leeders.—Pittzburg Gazette.
POINDEXTER Dool63D.—Poludeater's leg having
been amputated on account of a 'ever° wound, ft is au,
posed be will die. Re Is disabled for lire for guerilla
operations. The inference that the amputation was done
purr:yelp, will be answered by the fact that it was done
at Poindeittr's own reeneet, and the danger . I .lloooltdotted.
because it Wa§tlP ll ?ied Iona•