GTijc unb-;m
U. B. MAHSFJU, Editor i'
3mcv(fan
opnoto:.
STVPrAY, JvOVEMW.lt 1, 18'(D.
iloral 'l ffaivs.
one nam ami woundim: four ntl
Mill
EMToni a t. cortmosPOKDENcn.
I.STrJl.ATIO::Al, IIotei,,
New Yo.iK, October CS, 1SI!2. J
TVn: is mulling Vi liiclv surprists forit;n-ir-.i
vl.'iliii-; this c" i;try fo much ii.-1 t lit
prospuity, wealth and business, cvmiiln rc
nppartnt, lifM withstanding nr are carrying
en n war, tn n tl'- of tiuigidtude nni.l
power, unparalleled in tin1 history of, the
world. Tli truth is) the people of this
country, though conscious of its vigor nnd
rapid rtrowth, Vint no corccption of its
immense resources and. its almost unlimited
military powir, not only in its (-ipiicily to
fcrni-h soldier-, I lit tin- munitions and
appliances of war which modern -i nee
an 1 mechanical inge nuity can produce.
A liat madness and folly, then. In -p!it lutu
fragments a na;ion which combines in il-cit'
all the elements of power, happiness and
wealth. At present New York is in the
midst of a political campaign which is car
ried on with great vigor. Tito friends of
(ii 11. Wadsworth. tlic Union candidate, are
confident of his election, not only on account
of his popularity and worth, I 'lit because
they feel that he represents the true patriot
ism and intelligence of the country, in con
tradistinction to the low dctiiftgngucism of
cratty and leading politicians. On Satur
day night I attended a meeting at the large
e Lnilics of eu.iii.aii h:i I III- xh in v.
tu knil pocks h i- tic soldiers, cut vbiniii yum, . cel
ling nt Mrs. Duunels.
Cjp" 8. E. BortR, Kstp. of lliii place hits been
appointed Deputy United KtHtcs Tux C.lkeior fur
thil county. Mr. Dover in nn energetic business
nu,n,and will, no doubt, muko nn excellent officer.
Tlic Ciittuwiwa I'liilroml Company is milking
premriitii lis to rebuild their engine house lit Milton,
v.hioh wns btlely destroyed ly lire.
Z'Jj' Tl"' VVuchiiiKton correspondent of the I'liilii
ilclpliiii liiipiircr, euys :
llroiioi: Hi ssit.. iilioul twelve yeiirs of no, none
hi re In look for ti if l.rolhor. who is n nieiiilier of lliu
i irsl rcnievlviuiiii Cavalry, lie vviut picked up hy
his piece were sarved tiiosl faithfully, his
! gnilnnt arliilei ists standing In their work
nidi ! till only three were led to man his right
piece, i he battery ot LiciHcn-iiil Cctt.iiiis.
of the 1 liird regular art ill' i y , w u.s i.l.o bwliy
cut up. Lach ol the serious losl ui.e. man
killed and Hcvcn wounded.
;'"iin thii i! i- due t; theeiit rgy of Captain
I'liUcr, ( hicf imiten. lifter of tlie ilepalt
ii ii -iii, ir tlic in inner in which the tioops
v.i re lorw ir led niiii dim inharkcil. l.il c
c.'ipc liiion i.nd despatch liuve nuvor niuni
, I', sim! I m mseUes in this Tlcinity.
As 1 have s.iiih wo have ffaincd a victory,
lint at a tearful cost. The expedition did
The brigade of General Terry was nt once not n suit in the muteritil success which was
thrown forward, nnd in iifew Momenta from . hoped lor it; hut of our troops, who, crowd
the opening of the hut tie, were actively en- cd on shipboard, were deprived of rest ; who
gaged in assisting tlcncral Uranium's troops, j marched the next day ten miles nnd fought
The Third .New Hampshire and Serrcll's , the enemy six hmus who returned hungry,
engineers were held in reserve, ittul tnougli thirsty, worn and wearv, and who to-day
ini'ou r.tvr l itovi rut; abjiv
Ol' 'I'ilK IDTOMAl'.
A ditivrnt Motenient Along; tho
1 liol Acidic
Tnkcfl
through the day these troops were under
severe lire, they escaped almost entirely
without injury. The rorly-M'veuth 1'cnn
Rjlvania and Fourth New lianip-'liire, Wliich
stipporteii Henry's guns in the advance, were
terrilily t-hatleled. The former lost nn,:
hundred and l'ortv, and the hitler about fi'ty
tome of llio' imlrolnun wliile wnmlerins nl.mit the ; Killed and Wounded. The liiiltrcH cnibl;u e
trei't'.inn sn Hi i lie- unit eiiiiaeueii i-nniniion. iiiim nn their ml ire casim ties, but the oleater Hot - !
V.iV I....H I tion of them is due to the I'nrious tire w hich !
mm I'vn ... . .
I li.'irt'tv reenieri'il Inmi n n-vere til of siikin
lives nl unluirv. I'll., mill his frii'ims flu
nflir hi in He is nt tliel'entnil duiinl llrniso.
!" "'.v ''' 1 1,1 Hi rc Iri'fte'.l in Mifllin coun
! ty.
C v '' l'ow'-r. K'.. i lioirof the MiiniKikin lli:
' .vi e, low lately been reeruilins '" Snyder county
, forllie ItTili Ib'iinenl I "it . A'ljlunteeM.
i'j V. (ilnr.lnrf, ("Hi of Mr. Samuel flherilorf. of
I'pper Aiiu-tn ton-liip. w Im litis lieen in the nrmy
t'rr si'ine time, died nt the Hiai '.-hiun hospitiil, on
J'ufM.lay of Inst week. lli remuins were brought
home l.y his futlur, mid followed to its Inst resting
place. ly u Inr.irc eoncoiiite of friends nnd relaiives.
tie was tt young lntiu niueli eH-eiued hy nil who
knew him.
fell so suddenly among them as the lonlliel
commenced.
After the rebels had assumed n second
position, our ammunition had become par
tially exhausted, and our lire was in n mea
sure moderated, but as the enemy invariably
redoubled their exertions ns we slackened
ours, another advance was made. The
rebels resisted stubbornly, but were again
forced back, and took up a third position at
the iron bridge across the l'ocotaligo. ha'f a
mile this side of the village. In this contest
Colonel Chatlicld. of the Sixth Connecticut,
fell, struck by a Minnie ball in the hip.
Shouting to his men to uo on and do as well
are busily ic-embaikiiig, I think too much
cannot be raid in praise. They have ntiswcr
ed the niosl ardent expectation of their
ci'intnaiidi rs.
Another expedition win on the tapii, in
which troops now at Mackrtyl'oiiitwercto
participate. Whether the fatigues of yester
day will de'.ay another and more important
movement remains for Ucueral Mitchell to
decide.
.Sit 1"J r- O II (Til 1 K I'll II 4
MmcII'b CoimiinnOt
Waubixctox, Oct. C4.
Mnjor-Gencml Ttosuerans has been ap
pointed to succeed lien, lbicll in Kt -mucky.
Thi is certainly a iood clianm and one
To Connnmpltvcn,
rrITE Artverliprr, hnrlni; been rrsi'or. A tn lirnltti
1 lu n lew wf' ks. tr n very simple
cessl'ul in Western Virginia, in Tennessee.
and no one doubts his good lortune w ill tul
low him in Kentucky.
Hilton Hi:ai. S. C, Oct. 21. -The olfi
cial list of killed and Wounded in the late
light shows our loss to be less hcay than I
snppos-'d on yesterday, w lieu I forwarded
from Mnckiiy's Point a hurried estimate of
our casual! ies. My account of the battle
was necessarily hastened, from the fact that
the Circa -siati w as under sailing orders : but
she had been tletitined. and 1 am able to send
you to-d.iy a I'iiU record of the engagement
which I omitted in mv di -patch of yester
day. The content, riirhtly named, might be cull
ed the battle of I'raniiilon and Pocntalino
CALTrMOitu, Oct. 27.
An evening pnper received tho following
despatch from lieilin, Maryland, this eve
ning ;
The movement of General Hums'idc across
the Potomac at llcrlin, of which you were
informed yesterday, though it has not been
followed by any immediate general advanco
of our forces, is undoubtedly an initial move
ment of that long promised activity on the
part of the army of the Potomac, which we
nil uniin u rii ii.-iii Hiritiii.,1 iii r i inn il . .. . . ....
....... j. ... ..Q - a leinale ntiuontr. Lou ,tance v Hson, lias
mosi aggennK oiow , Wm 8entcn-wJ tl) tll..llh in Kiml.in.l. f.ir
io-uay uiere i.asueei. oo.i.ove.i.e.H nulr(k.rifr ,,v ,,,, s,, a,1lnillist. r, d
youa (jrauuaiouiiieav, icmiorecmenis. ol t.(:,ic-um, and it is bcMevcd has, like
c.ic.ui i, ...i3.ue ,,. ...c- ,s , e ; l)mollarl. fiilled a cemetery bv her crimes
taken on the lrguna side ot the Potomac, ; . ., , . ' .
near l.o'.cttsville. Infantry and artillery (it ! yi A IS It I A i: S "
will not do to siiv in w hat lutmber) have ; - J- - . ''
hem moving in that direction until it is
evident that tlic movement is no mere ro-
connoi-,sance,
the left win
it will be observed, brings our left wing,
which was previously in the rear, 'or nearly
linvinif fler'-d ei verni vt-ai-w i h a m i e ititiu hf-
tecli"li, nit'l till, l it rend it iense, f Viitr.ii ti i fit i',n is anx
ious to niiikn known to liis f'-ll-.w -fullis the lui'.-tnn
nt euro.
Tn.llvl,. ,le:r,. tl 1,,. i. Ill r.1 ....v ,.r
that meets with almost Universal tavor ill i jii-csci iption used i tree of eli-n -), w i!h I he 'lirt-etioni
this City, the onlv (lisnpiiroving Voices being ' for preparing and uihl; the mih. whieti Iht r witt
Huell's immediate friends or those who are I r"' Sciin CrnE f,r (oxsimi-tion stmm i. Cm,.
, , . ; rniTis, Ac. l ie oulr ol.peto I i -Adv r iser in
Secessionists at heart. (.Ion. Rosccrnn has ; t.niil)' ,hp Vri,t,r;,l ,. ,1, ,M1,.,- lC ,.
iirovcu flimscu vv in ute uim amw n' ni reu-1 inloriiiiitlon whn-li lie coiKt i to i,e .nviiii;
energetic soldiere of the War. lie W HS sue- ; bio, nnd lie hopes every sutlercr will uy his reim-dy,
In Tuibutvillc. on the tilth in-t.. bv lh-v.
Mr. P.abb, I.ieut. P. H. SriMtr.Yr.u to Mi.-
e, but in reality an advance of ; j,,;, ip . u j,,', of Miltn
g ol the army. This movement I , . m. . . .
; y Take C'aiii; of tiikik Famii.iks. As w inter
is fast iipproiu-hin. every tato sh"iild look to their
neighbor's fnmily. who hatt pone lo fiirht In ertisli
tlii wicked n lii-Hi'Hi. that thev lire not in want. Ma-
hall of the Cooper Institute, which Was t fly persons have been dratted who ean illy iifVord to
densely Ducked Willi perhaps five thousand I leave their lioines and families. Thero are many
persons, every available spot in the commo
dious hall Vicing occupied, to hear what a
number of Southern gentlemen had to say !
about the conduct of the war. The meeting !
was one of great enthusiasm, both on the
part of the speakers and the hearers. Col. j
Hamilton, of Tvxaa, the Kev. Mr. Carter, of j
Tennessee, Thomas ,1. Tioynton, Ksq., His-
trict Attorney of the I'nited Stctes for the '
Southern Didrict of I'lorida. and Mr. Hove. '
of Mississippi, made switches. They sus
tained ,he Proclamation of t'iie President.
Miu took the giound that a peace without
the abolishment of shivery was impossible.
Compromise v-as impossible. There were
thot'sands of Union, men in the South dt si
roiti of ligiiting for the I'r.ion, upon whom
untold cruelties had lain indicted, they
longed to be free to l-e protected by the
folds of the Stars and L ripci. The !at
fn'tti was well-filled, a large number of
clergymen of till denominations being pre
sent. Colonel Hamilton is a.i able speaker, and
was formerly a member of Congress from
Texas. He siiited that ho was a Southern
man by birth, a slaveholder and a Democrat.
But much as he was interested in slavery,
when he felt that the perpetuity and pros
perity of this once glorious country depend
ed upon its abolition, he was willing to sec
the manacles of every slave on earth knocked
off. lie thought the time had arrived when
this should be done ; that the present eon
test was -whether this country should be
ruled by an aristocracy of slaveholders or
L-y freemen. He denied indignantly that
the so-called democracy id' the South ever
were Ie;'.nH r.:;-, end as-i-rtcd that all th'-ir
ui , a... I Cw'.uu- i nci" at variance with
c-vt.-y l..icijlc (.4 such I 'cr'.o.-ni'-;." as v. ; ,
i V 'ishc 1 h ,1- ;Vi i-ioti wid .be.ks'iu. If our
pympalliir.:.'"- , iiit i'i" ai-.'u-r-and abttloisof
B'-'Cf-sion could have heard the-e Southern
inea reeout.t the horrors nnd sufferings
which they endure. 1, f -r standing by the
flag of their country, they would, perhaps,
feel ashamed in their attempts to palliate or
distressing cases of poor lntiorers with large families,
nnd some with sickly wives mid nfllieti d ehihlren.
who will row proluilily he left in ade-'litule condi
tion, or with scarcely sulfa .-lent means to drive olT
hunger ami cold. With these wo deeply -ympatliizo ' served.
uiid commend llc-ir eases to the con-i'uleration of lie. i
nevolent and patriotic neight ts. The families of those j
men must he attended lo. and they must not he per- 1
Initteil tosaflVr for the necessaries of life, duriiig the j
uosenceof their hii-hands and fii'icrs. who have liccit '
cull el aw.iy to npiiold the tlov eminent and put down !
treason and rebellion. Tliis duty rests upon llioso i
who remain at home, whieh no one po-.-issing the
ltii-t .ci:ei-"sity. huiiiaiiily or intriotisia can wel'
shirk.
I
I
mii t:i
i I
as they had already dune, he gave up his I Itrid'c, tor at the former point, indicated
coniniaml to tlTc senior ei'ptain l.ieutt tiant
Colonel Spidell liai ing pre iou-lv been di-a-blcd
by a bullet in the arm, and was carried
to tho rear.
At the bridge the rebels made another
desperate stand. In artillery they were
much the strongest, not less than twelve
pieces playing upon ih. while our own artil
lery consisted of but four Parrot t guns and
three boat howitzirs from the Wabash,
brought tip by the Paul Jones. These pie -i s
were under the command of I.ieut. Pho-nix.
of the flagship, ami were most beautifully
The conduct of the brave tars w ho
manned them, ami especially a youtlitul
midshipman named Wallace, filled our sol
diers '. !th enthusiasm. While the rebel tin
was hottest Mr. Wallace led his men forward
and sent a number of shells among the
enemy. Three of his men ere wounded,
and he w as called in.
The Fourth "New Hampshire Volunteers,
which, till vc.-tcrdav. was never under sevi re
lire, he'o made its mark upon the enemy, i
!v a da-hing i h.ii-L'e. in wliifh thev were:
AV A 11
IMBMMS'l'AVr I'irOTI
I'AIS.Jl.l.Vt.
Till: ATTACK t.N TilK CHAlHJ'.SToN
AM) SAVANNAH KAII.lioAl).
r! v-scvcntl
d the r-beN. t'.rivir:
Tlie ctr. in1' at one
'urc i ( n. ipir up t!i
it,, ah ; h." t ii -tie work
! the po -.'.t ility ..I :,,!
A BLOOD V AND OBSTINATE BATTLE.
suppo-ted by the po
nia. thev again '"oi '.
tie in acros. the brid:
tleslroyid this s-ru
laid imr and pithing
and placing it beyon
l.ieili itc repair.
T'ne light bisteil from noon till in arly ; i
o'clock. Slowly but sieai'ily tin- rebels had
been forced back, until it was now I eyontl
our power to pursue them further. The
whistling of locomotives ami the dalle
of trains. In hering to the station i los
on tin-miniature map I sent you. the ene
my made their strongest stand, while nt the
latter we accomplished the work of driving
them across the strt am.
When the enemy were driven from tluir
lirs t stand point, they hit behind them two
caissons lilted with ammunition. It wa
sent back to theni from the boat howitzer of
the Wabash, and proved to be our salvation
at I'lampion's. Had w e bet n enable to avail
our-clw-s nt this nio-t opportune be.pu-st of
the nl.els we would undoubtedly have bt en
compelled to retire, inasmuch as the ammu
nition of I.ieuts, Henry and liilliii'js had
become exhaie-it-il, nnd we were lighting
some eight i.r nine mih-s distant li"iii sup-pli.-.
PrhaU- jiiek, of the I'irst nrliihry. per
formed a iim-l ptviscworthy act during the
eniiageinent. A shell from t he enemy '-guii-lodged
in one of our ammunition t hesis. At
the risk of his lite he seized and thing it
away, ,'iinl was wounded by !h'- ph-.-iona.-it
fell from his hands.
We caiitlil'iil sewn pri .ui i -, four ot
Pcnnsvlva- i whom we,e taken bv
iollt
.!-i I
"Pi
nr. i
IV
, under Aciiui
:ht. Tln-ir le
:,l.ew i !' oi
ri 1 I'.-i i.'ive;
Ma ti
si-s- V
i.ppr,
holg
m the Paul
r iniioii' I. before
ci-" a!-n b'if.::'ed.
oaeli. an I .e;e
i)
:C.!l
ral
.u.i
Tc
.- re! . I - w
T. Ulll il I
111 11 loin
I
excuse the treason of the vilist miscreants
and most ungratcfiil seoundrel.i that cer
disgraced modern civilization. One thing
seems to be certain, and that is, slavery is
doomed. This seems to be the opinion
North and South. That it has been a curse
and a fire brand, quietly but gradually
working the destruction of the Tiiion, cau
Eot he denied.
liusincss lure is generally brisk, excepting , about eleven
among those who previously relied on Sou- 1 lst.
OAI.l.ANT COM'tTT OF Tllli 1MO.N SOl.PILUS
AMI f Ml.OKS.
Iroiu the New York Herald.
The United Stabs steam transport P.ri -s-son.
Captain Limber from Port lioyal "Jlth
inst., ii'rivid at this port hist night, bringing
the details of the attack of the Union forces
on the line of the Charleston and Savannah
Kailroad. The details may be found in the
. subjoined correspondence.
I M.ukay's Point, 15i:oad llivictt. S. C. )
J October 2:1. "
1 I have lo write you of aiiotlitr hard fought
battle. The brigades of (Jens. Prannan and
. Tt rry encountered the enemy yesterday at a
point about four miles from l'ocotaligo. on
the Charleston and Savannah Kailroad.
1 'J'hev loUied the rebels from their position,
'ro.c I'leiii back, pushed them aero-s the
P.a otaligo river, t lie enemy ties! nn ing the
bridge as they retired, thus prevent ill"
further chase. The contest resulted ill a
ietoty for our troops, pireha-;cd, however,
at a fearful cost.
The expedition whose history I am at
j tempting under many disadvantages to
record had . this for its object : First, a oom
ph tc lvconnoisanec of P.road river, together
j with its tributaries, the l oosawalchie, the
Tulilinny and tlie Pocot a I i l'o ; second, to
', test practically the rapidity and safety with
which a landing could he effected ;"third.
! to learn tlie strength of the niemy on the
, main land guarding the railroad between
! ( harlcston and Savannah ; fourth, to at coin
! pUsh so much of the destruction of the rail
! road as could be dune in a shule day.
I The land and naval fort es participating
! in the movement saihd from Hilton Head lit
I
1
o'clock on the night of the
tbern trade. The hotels are. as usual, !
pretty full, and none more prosperous than !
the "International," under the management
of the Messrs. (iilsons. This house posscs
bes all the (pint and all the comforts of home
in a greater degree than any hotel I have ;
known. The proprietor attend to every- 1
thing in person, ami nothing is neglected
that will add to the comfort of
guests.
The otitcitil vote for Congress in this
district is as follows ;
Patterson
3,!i."i0
rauphiii,
Juniata,
Union,
Northumberland
Snyder,
1.5.VJ
ii.O'.KJ
1,53
10.10'J
Mill
t r ma.ioiity.
Miller. I).
3.4'.i:i
1 .f.s;t
I, 1(10
II. OSt
l,!i4
10.tl:p)
10,lO'J
j.'l
I.ATKsr News. The news from the
Army of the Potoniac, although limited, is
satisfactory. No further advance has been
made at least, none is reported. The rebel
General Lee, instead of retreating down the
(Shenandoah Valley to Staunton, is stin ti
force between Winchester and liuuki r 1 I'll,
unit, a he is known to havt sent all ,U sick
and superfluous l ag";.gc lo tl.t n ir. it i-t-xpectetl
he is '! -jcu in for a battle with
Oneral MeCh Hon, u hich ct cut c.ioaot now
ho long delayed. The r. : cut i.,o'e., :.t of
tieticral lluriiside n.orc siaifc.nit i'mii ,a
lilsl kJpposed. Ill it our left wii.g is plia t tl
ill a more eligible position, and II. e ri I4 1
IhtllK of the It-bill is- , 1 ioiisly t'un alei.e I.
lbll this believed Hot to li.n i- ii, ( u t he on' y
it isi.iifor thif nine, I,., i,t ,.f 1 ;L-ui.- p.uni.
i h; It is j'eiii r:J!y I i lii v.-d 1 but Lu- h i,
lini'ied Lis urui) iiiio t-, .,; ,r,in,,, .
one lo bt eomii aii K I by J.ic!, son and the
other by Luii;'tivi I.
.In'k.oll h.t I bi ill dell' hed f.rtl.epui
posU of t russing the lllui lildt- by the j. .1 )
nt Front Jtoyul, uud tin 11 iinireli to Ct i.tre-
iile uud iiiuupt eti ill v fttll upon ige eorp
tt 1. I i n h uvor to difi ut it. Hut (ieiit r.il
M lltllan has, b) 111,11 inj Uim lijlil Willi,
liuier t.i lur.d Ibllllside, to .ot tuvillii,
1
Maekev's Point, which we P ached shorllv
before daylight, is at the continence of the
llroa I and l'oeolaligo rivers, and has been
for seviral months occupied by a strong
picket of the enemy. Its distance from
Hilton Iliad is tw cuty four miles, while the
village of Pocotalig'i lies about 1 levi n miles
lo the northwest. I'roni the point to the
village the road leads through fertile cotton
lands and cool, shade groves, past a few line
their plant .11 ion mansion.- uud neat negro 1 planers ;
' yet the lands were neglected, tlie dwellings
were thscrteil. nnd only the tramp ot the
cheinv's videttes. it set ined, had prevented
the obliteration of the narrow path.
Over this road, at an early hour, the bri
gade of (iciicral Uranium took up its inarch,
the artillery of Lieutenant Henry in the
advance, supported by the Forty-seventh
Pennsilvania, ami follow etl by the Kiftv-tifth
I Pennsylvania, the Sixth Connecticut and
i the Fourth New Hampshire. Close behind
followed Ocneral Terry's command compri
1 sing the Seventy-Sixth Pennsylvania, the
j Seventh Connecticut, the Third New llamp
' shire and the New York Volunteer F.ngi
' lieers, preceded by n .section of Hamilton's
batten, under Lieutenant (iittings. Your
correspondent accompanied the Scvciitv
sixth Pennshaui:i reeiim-nl, inarching 'a
portion of the di-taiicc by tin- side of ( apt.
Hamilton, whose death' J am tricved to
S'lllI I'lllticllllll-W of llie I',ll";Slt
IIK'lll.
hatul Irish troops troni ( harlcston, were
distinctly heard. Night was l.a-tening on.
Altliough piepar.itions were made by the
engineers to provhle a crossing, it w a de
termined to have the lit 1(1.
To (icneral Terry wa- given the ("tiduet
of the retreat. It was made in the ino-.t
ailiiurab.e order, each regiment pri-erim
its line ami covering itselt with honor as 11
retired, no le-s than in the trying unhid 01
the nltcriioou.
(iiiieral Iirann.in and ( ii n. Tt rrv t t
tht ll-eles delighteil with the conduct ol'
the troops. They W ere .-tt adv. ti 'le and
brave. I know the troops arc satisfied with
their generals; and 1 have yt toht.tr the
i'irst word prejudicial to tie. conduct of any
olliecr upon the lield. ('aiaaiu Lauooit,
Captain t'orgell and !.ii 'itctiaM .b iuia'oie.
of Prannan's stail', ami ( apt. liacon. Lieut. 1
Terry, and Lit utcn.iu' .bunt:, of the .-a:l' of
(.icneral Ten y, wen eou - .ieiioits thr. .ug'.n ait
the light, but 1 -coped unhanatd. '
If hi.ty losses may indicate o i!la--.t ry. t lie ;
palm may be giv u to Colonel tin-n's 10, Lie 1
regiimnl, the l'.irtv -scvcutii I'i nnsylv'aiiia .
volunteers. Upon this. command the brunt i
of the battle fell. Out (if mill who went in!,. 1
action, nearly loll wen' killed or w oiin-e, 1.
All of the Iwystone troop-did splendi-My.
as did t'nc ( onnccticiil Volunteiis, under.
Chatlicld and I law Icy. A company of the
First .Massachusetts cavalry, which map hcil
from Ueaufort to Uroad river, arrived upon ,
the ground too late to pailii ipate in the
action. One of the numb, r was wounded.
the gunboat M..rbleliead, 011 vvliit li 0:!n ofl
tht: Third Phoile Island were traii.-porit d, j
got aground in Uroad river, and these I
troops in con-ei pie nee did not get up in j
time to take part in tlie oallle. I ompaiiy
M. of that ri-eiiui-nt however, wa. in the
advance, under Captain Cuinsinck. Its)
c-eape with the h-s of but two men is I
remarkable.
W hen the lleht commenced Pr. Haily. of
the Forty-seventh I'eiin-ylvania, was placed ;
in charge ol the hospital. un the
wounded men were brought in. 1 could not !
but notice the kind attention he I e lowed1
upon Iheiii. In the care of tlie -uilerers be '
was ably a--i-tt d by r. Sehail. of the Sev. i
elity-sixth Peuii -1 ivania ; Ir. Merritt. of tlie ;
Fifty tilth, and Dr-. Porter ami .Mt l'lellan i
of tlic t oillieclieul Volunteers.
Tlii morning the woundid are being;
takwi to Hilton Head. Thcycaiitiol number i
less than four hundred. The lioston has
nearly one hundred on board, and will have
at ten o'clock. Captain .Johnson is attend- j
ing in person to their wants, and the maim- i
eii ami lucciimg soiiiu rs mm 111 111c otiieers
of his ship the w armest hearts and tenderest
fsyinpathies. Those who go 011 board the
lien Ileford fare ipiitc as well as Captain
Hallct's hiimls.
The force of Col. reirtoii. coiupr'tsing four
hundred nnd fitly men. of the forty eighth
New York Volunteers, and one eonipanny of
the Third Lhodc Island nitillcry, nndir
Captain (ioulil, had also an import tut doty
to perform. An the force which your cor
respondent accompanied moved toward
l'ocotaligo, the steamer planter, with the
above force was despatched lip the Ctiosa
watchie. The Planter, together with the
nt the fact that an atttmut on the nart gunboats Vixen and P itronn. penetrated
of Captain Oray, of tue Seveinh Coniicetieiit, I nearly to the tillage, and landed a portion
to bag the picket at Mackay'i. din ing the ! f t licit- troops. The latter were ju-t in time
night had resulted merely in surprising them, I intercept a train of three platform and
il was that tic eiuiuy had tiliu Iv notice t'l,vv" pa enger cars, befit with I'oop-.
I in- appma. h, and v.ould be pieparcil for us which had been tehyraphi d f r from Poco
i:i -tio.ig force. We met hi 11 at noon about 1 'align, and were on their way to that point,
-ivdi 11, lie, out. 'lie n-1,,-1, h.ul i.laliolit d ! ' ol. Carton opened upon lli.s ti,,iii with
ti Id artillery on eilhtr side of the road at miull iirius uud witli grape from a boat
I I 1 .- I umit of a -I'mlit iim en! In 1 h v, to. 1. ! how itor. and killed and Wounded from
we ,-rc coiupt llcl o eros, an open lield twenty live to folly of the fori c- among j
: ...I a i.aiio v 1 aiisiwny. Ib-if, us th,. Furtv- them the engineer. The PlaMtr and the!
s 1 1 i.t I; IViiii-v 1 v imia came up, the enemy Patroou shelled the ton n, w bile a pai ly of
) Hiri I into us a fearful lire of grape and Forty eight h went ii-lmiv rnel tlc-troveil j
-i.i iiot l, vv bielt was promptly answered by the lailrotid and telegraph, tearing up the I
o :r luu-kelry. Lieutenant Henry's artillery track and lie., and bringing oil about u
also pn -.-cd forward at great spied, ami got 'inarb r of a mile of the wire. They al-o
o close to the u i m I s us lo play upon them captured one prisoner froiii the train. The
c if 1 1 11 a 1 ly with grape and (a'lilii-ler. A litter was imiui ili.tlcli stopped, and all te.iui
the bail opened, 4. lu I the echoes of artillery Wu l'"1 on for Savannah,
gi. w nn. ic I'm, m ill, our boy pressed on Tin arrival of In uvy arlilhry compelled
with liners lh.it wire caie-hl no l.vilie l ol llm 1,1 l.ill I..l in . i ...
el-tin- 1 1 ! u ui 11 . and in It II liiiiiuti s the lebi Is by the du-lrilclii.n of blidge.. as be eiire., I
h id Im a for. id I'ioiii their po-iiion. 'Jluy In- prevented il. pur.uit. f,.w f il'tiu..'
n il ouch laming in tlu-y wciil, our troop, mv iiibiiu ry loll. iwni him, hk ulking ulong
i rovvding Hu m ul udisl.ti.i t of it mile and a the woodv shore, and iiniiiiliiiiiiug u Vi-.xe-
h- r u ki t of mil' kclry. Thev wt r- driven
Jhe nUI lire was from (he hist well mil by the Patroim, uhii h find lint h-
(lilttled olid wt 11 maintain. ,. hv,i hot tlun 1 I ails among t in in. The oi.lv i r
Il.l.. I . . . . .i ; i . ... . .1
"'""y i.i-i"oi which u .?. .v'v.,uwi ;n. "y. .,vA,,'.,',;
r , i f , jt . i ii(iitwp ut UitllH 4 j lllilllMIIM, 'l III' I II I 'I III!' 1 I II J n t i I M I , Ulhl
.0 l.et.m.le nv.f th... ,1,.,.',,, .f the l.l.nd i,,o h , ,xp..'l.. iq ll:wl. ..,,. I I! i,..,uM-Hv un', bis
"' tut bi ct I. n iiti iijiit l r - ,-u". t. '!.. . .l.stl,
i
st arrivid Iroiu
e re! i 1- ill pel -oil
nt
pn-the
The I'ni. t:i i i - v. re un.b i
lirig. (iemral .!. M. lh.mti.i.;.
being second i I eonn.ia'l. I. TI,
coiiiii'.auile.l by Colonel W aik'
arrival at Pocotali.ro bridce. w
lg i I'.eaureoid, who had ju
at Charicsioii. couiaiamlcd th
Tln-i: facts I learn from an intelli
soiier w hom 1 met last evening.
The navv, which was repn senl. . I in
liirht by l.i.-ut. Ph.eiiix. and lai-i
lac. A da ii is and Piersoii. with tin
hie drilled "iinncr-. wa- under coi-ini and of :
Captain S; Im:i:i. and rendered valuable.
..s-Htance.ii.it only in trau-poi ling troops.:
but in prob'. t'uig their houiitig and th par ;
Pare. 1
tlcncral Terrv r.-iuaim-d on shor--' i.t !
Maekav's Point Until the last mail had re-i
e-.iil.arked, wlnnthe bi.ildings. vvhit h had!
bei n occupied by the rebel pickets, w ere I
I. red and ue-tr.-w -1.
One of the nios'.s ii-efi'l men who
;. "-t e
"sixth
r.r. y i
.op- 1.
: p ;r. ifd tlie
I -ui h-r ol' the
1 more th-!".
Wound '1 tn
; The f, ll.e
, cd ill Co. 0.
( : en. P.rannau
i Ki'.lcd.- P:-
bert. Peter V.oif.
I Peter llaupt. in ar.xl
l
tin
w a : ' ( 'ol.-- S.-.ia
('onnectie.it. Ii
Ii i- rnriu in lc!
board the ti an-j
,v ing are t.ie kiit-.'-l a:.-
. Captain lo
b.'-: . -i :
.lie- "'...
'. r V. ., I VV..I1.. - -,,
: Corpond in
in a straight line with the centre, and all the
distance from Pleasant Valley to Lovctts
ville, nearer to the enemy. In this respect
it will be seen that the movement was a
necessary preliminary to placing the army in
a position for an advance, whilst it docs not
in the hast betray the plan on which that
advance is to be finally made.
From Lovcttsv illc (ieneral liurnside threat
ens cpially the rebel liank at Winchester
and, their line of communication via Front
Koynl. I
(ten. Ihirtisi.le's forces arc m.t-.-c.l in the
vicinity of Lovcttsvillc j
Our cavalry and light artillery, under (ten.
Pleasanlon, are reported to have occupied j
Lee-burg last night, the rebel cavalry loree
there retreating before our advance, but we i
cannot now verify the report from any cue i
acquainted with the facts.
In relation to the rebels vte have numcr- ,
ous u ports, all tt nditig tootle conclusion.'
that tin. main portion, if no IN he entire army
have fallen back b.-voiid Winchester. The ,
fact mat be .-aid to be certainly istablished,
that tln-v have' desi-ried the line of the Po
'vin -ic. mil an-neither to be found in Charles,
town or Martin-burg, nor Shepherd-tow n.
l'arii.g -evi-r.il days ol last week, il hasbei-u
their practice usually before a retreat, they
-Imweil lliciiivho- in strong force in vari
ous point-of our lines, and their pickets
were ikhoisly belligerent, tiring at any and
cvt i ;'i';e-r On Saturday nil tli. -e demon
siritioa ee-i-. d. and their picket-di -appcar-i
cd entirely from our front.
I le l'ugce, from Winel'.e: ter are also r. poi f
j t d to have come vv il bin our lint -. and stated
; Pi: I their town had hi.cn evacuated lo the
. n- lay. who were retreating towards Mann-
lull. I ::'; c il "u'v a . a n port. It i.. the
v erv g, :,. ral b.-iiel hov. ever, that (Jen. Lee
i- liiahbi-.'. fa-t lime tow ap Is I inn lensv iile,
and that the main portion of his army is
ait civ well advanced in that direction.
lAervthing is i putt i at Harper'- I'erry, cx
ccpt the bii-le and stir incident to the pre
sence of a large body of lie n.
Not w ith-taiuiing the predictions that hav e
been almo.-t daily made for a wtik past of
an advance of the force-on Colivnr nnd
s id- j Man lend Heights, lliw an: yet tpiiet at
l llmra- ! tfo ie telit-. ele-a-'i d witii milliner more iin.
portatil than the usual duties of camp life.
I'he nien. inv igoiatoil bv a bracing north
west i r. appi ar in the finest health and spirits.
It is admitted that the army is now fully
prep ired lor ml't nsive inov etneuts. ami the
(irest ut ipiiet, tin-It fon . i-iean-!,i. thi.l'.'.
Our outposts in tlii:. direction h.u'..' been
in Ibi'ltown for several days. and. it i- ia
sonahh: to eonelude, now held Charles-
! tow n.
The
Klt.nr.
Whciit.
live,
Corn,
Out-.
lluek heat,
rinxseed,
Clnvcrrced,
Potatoes.
Inied reaches,
8UNBURY
0 on
f 1 b't a 1
r,2
,..
.'.a
$ M
SI nn
.'.a
MARKET.
bw.
lilllltT,
Till low,
bur. I,
Pork.
Ilicoii,
1 1 11141.
Shoulder,
lU-esivlix.
Plied Applets.
it Mill cual (hem n-jtUiu, uud limy prove n ble
nt
Pnrtiei wislnns tho nr." ah it ion will pi tn e u J -dress
;i:v. l.PW All I A. M I LS' iN,
W iililllll-i.lltL.
Nov l.lsf.2 H.n KiiiKs Coiin-.y. N Vol!;.
1 7VIH l!Y .!' AllbHl.
rXMlV. S-LNPI ' It V AOAPl.MY will l.e opened on
1. the first Mondny of .NoveiuLer, P o J
1L1T10N l'KK (if AUT1.U.
.titv-etiih' s.-holiirs. do
I-ailisl. bl-.-llieli-s. .f tin
S ii'ii'.'t-s 1411-1 higher Muilo-milies, .'. dtt
l.ngum5t.'S, ti uo
M lllli'PbS.
Pi iit'-ipul
Suiil.iiry, Nov. 1, ln)2.
IlEIMSTREET'S
litiiiiUaltlc Iliitr Ct.'-loi'iit Ue.
iT J.-' NOT A I.Vi;.
I. 'It ie-!.re- '.Trill- llinr let ll- oli :ii:,t c.lor l.v ii;nlv
HI
12
0
t!.'i
$1 lu
Xi;W ADVERTISEMENTS.
i mi
-r.-.l
til.
J'.i-.-t
.'ill'.-i c
irnt :
art
'l-:
IV
111
i;
h IVi
r
Fink, leg; Corporal Samuel S. II. unit, fie,
Privates "r II. IbliilU'ton, leg: .1 .I n l;.i;-t
low. leg: .breii'iah Haas, l'ice and l-r.a-t
Conrad Ih.hnan. face: Tli' . I. na- Kn-hl.faci
O'i.i-. I.t lib r. Ic' : Michael L-irkins. -i ic at-,,
hip; I iicii ii 1 1 O loiurke. -ide: .la-. I'. Khine
leg; Thomas Latiirard. body.
I'l'OEIl (at'tl. -1(- ll-!;il(-
W .VSlllM,'! ON.
niioi-ance from Oem
The re."
i command
' rebel ( it'll
nu n ami s
Anothir
to L it -burg K-eoveicd
Mumford is tin re. w i
mie artilii ry.
Iceoiint.i-aiice to Tin :
cl. 2ii.
ral N'...l'-
that tht
It l,-"ell,
Cap di-eovei'ia
Laltiinolc.
The em my i
con-istiug of
and nit ilh rv.
l.'lit ire
i vv
I a small rein 1 lon e at N
1
ai.-o fi potte
l.ooo eav ali v
at Wen
-ollle ill
Uloll
U.ttv
record.
LFo
II vi:ri:n's I'r.itiiV. ( -1 .
tickets ili-appeared froai our
the
The fe
lloul !a-t :i'.!it. I he evidence- t la
enemy i- mov ing towards ( hirdonsi iih
multiply. Km- four day- larue wagon trains
have been leaving iuelu -It r. and large
cainps have bet il cslabli.-hcd at l'roet
IIov at.
W VslUNt.Ti.N, ( let. 2V
The rebel- are generally believed to be
rapidly retr.atini.' southward. Tin ir pickets
have disappeared in front of our lines. They
evacuated .Martin-burg, after de-troying the
railroad property.
Tin: w.iis i .Mitosoi hi.
V ikii her ISiitilc ui l a liUIgc.
W Asiiim, Ion, Oct. 2"). The following
: : was icceivid at the head iplarter.s id the
army to-tla , : -
j si-. Liu is. M,t Oct. 21, isi!2.-To Major
jdeiitr.il Hallcik, Ceneial in t hief :-( im
: arms are cut inly successful aga'ui'-l North
, west .rkan-a-. (iiucr.il s. h. -field, lin.iing
j that ihe enemy had encamped at I'ea ltitlgc,
I si lit (ieticial iiluiit, with the first tliv i.-ion,
wtstward, and moved towards Hunt-ville
, with the rest of hi- forces, (itti. Uluiit, l.y
Making a hard night's march, leached and
i at l at kul the e I.t 1 fori t nt Man sv iile, mar
the northwest cumr of Arhan-i'-. ut
; o'clock A. M.. on the Ad inst.
j I'he i lu my w as uiutt r cto t r. i liinatcd at
sonic "tlitl'l to "l.;ill strong. The ei.ga.-t uu ill
la-ted about an In in. and resulted in the
! total r. 'ill of tin' ciieine, with I he hi of all
. hi- artillery, a l ulliiy of six pounders, a
i large number of hoi-. j, uud a portion of
1 In ir tl.lllsp.ortatlt.il, camp ami garri.-oii
(lipagi". Ourcavalrv ami light howit.cis
were :-till in pursuit ol' Ihe scattered forces.
When the lot cneer left, our lo-- vv a-small,
dill. .N hotichl pin. -.tied the IJcbeU through
Mavsville, and bcjoiitl Hillitsv iile. Coining
( lose iipci. him, the cuciiiy lle. piecipitatcly
bcyoiid the l!oloii .Mount. iins. All the
orgalii.ed licbcl forces nf the West have
thus been dlivcli bat k t i the valley of the
Aikaii-iis river, ami the army of the frontier
has gull. Hit ly uud lit eessl'lill V iiecolnplislied
li. i i in is,
in ol v .-t.-r.iav i "i:::. 1 up la-t
ni'-lht in a turi-n -lorin nf rain and wind
thai wa- si verely felt in camp oocupving
ep"-eti po.itioir. on the snmiiiit mid sidi- i
; of li'c mountain. On Itolivarani! Maryland
.1- ; llcb'ht'. the -to mi r.i'.'i.d with such fury that
tent- wife ov iTturiu ,i ami u'eti torccd to a
midnight bailie vv it h I he eh nit nis.
-U w ithstail. fiiL' the considerable iptauli
ly of la'n that f.-'.l yestertl.vy and lu-t idrht. !
t!a river has Lceii but litth-'t tt. . 'teal thereby.
Tlie water has Ml t ri.-tn over a foot, au.l ,
w agoiis i -ro-.- tin. lord at the ferry to-day.
willed tlillieulty. The rain will r-ola'-,
tend to the facilitate than retard any niovv
nieuls that may be in coti!em)ilat inn. l ii.ler
the influence of the lui'ht s'liishine and dry !
wind that ha.- foH'U'.td, il will hai.lcii j
( ila-road-, i. lid place tb.cm in first late con I
di'.ioti.
.ludiriug the coiiditiou of the army by'
j what 1 have -i en of il there and at Sharp--biir;.'.
I li.ink our men in re never in a liner '
.-tan of health and spirit-.
IIk.viii.h vt: 1 1. its Anviv or un: ror.c.t.vi .
; October-.'. - livening.- ( It ni-ral Fit as.mton'
' advance arrived to day at I'un t llv ilh , w itli-
in a few hours' inaivh of ib'iier.il Loiigstri'i'l's
i It bt 1 1 couiui.iuil, which is bt lievcd to l.v at !
I'ppi l v ill.:. In ar A .liby's I iap.
! A de-pa:eli from (ien.Tal rh-a-ai.ton.
J written at four o'clock, .-tat. s that he had !
;drivin the emtuy so far with the Ins. of a
corpora!, who wa- t.ikiu prisoner ! his.
h"r.-c failing. '
No inf. irma'.ion has be n it- t iv, . to-,la .
chaiiLiug the I'li.-ition of ih, main lunK of.
the rebel army from the vicinity nf in i
che-t'-r and Hunker's lliil. ,
The recent rains have not materially inter- '
I fere. I with Ihe fords at eilher Siepherd--I
town or ilii.uic port. I
At Harper i Ferry the water ro-e two!
inches, and the Shenandoah was increased '
four i in lies at the same point. :
The rebel cav alry, in considerable number- '
still continue to show themselves betwet n !
Martimdiurg and Chcrrv Hun, and a rctri- '
mi nt was setii and tired at opposite Sharps
burg M-ttrdav.
I.ATr.H.
II VltfKK'h i'KltltY, Oct. 27.
News received licit to-day, from (.ieneral
1'le.isiintoii'ti HtlvHticc, confirms the prov ions
ii port, that the rebels arc retreating rapid! v
up t in valley. j
Winchester via evacuated to-day, it is
thoutrht, and Strashurg will not beheld w ith
any large force. ,
The entire n-bt 1 army of Xoriheru Vir-
ginia is said to have bien tliv ide. I into two I
bmlies under Jat k.-on ami I.ongstreet. I
Jackson's column is mov ing directly to
Staunton, where it is said w iutenpiartcrs for
a large force have been improvised.
Loiig-trect move to (iordoitsv iile, it is
thought.
(It a. liurnside moved south (o day. au.1 is '
now on his way lo Winchester, meeting no '
enemy, but his cavalry have brought in a I
coiisidi rable number ot Ktraoirlers. I
A Ian
I ICIAI. I. IS I' j
( If XfrtJi'llitlt rhinil Cvmiti. fur .Vol-. T , 1.-02. '
l--. l-nti-'t vs Surnh Futi-t. widow, ot ul. I
Ilnyis. lllli.'tt. byon A lio-h, f.T the use of W. II.
Krvinire vs .1 nhn Milh r '
lu the eii.se of tin: Hi port of the peei:il un lit.. rs
on Iin: tteeount of.lneoli VounK. Ti-ea-uri-r
Henry 'I'littrp vs Northern l enir.il it 1! Co
H. (' Welker vs I'eter Kt rlin.
lury ('. ineent vs John b. Wiil-on.
('"li.'le It tn-iel s bnninuel Artintui
ll.-ir-'of II .M i-s.-r. ibi-'d vs N C. It It Co
Soii'h. .Sellzer.V Co. v.-ll. W. Haven
'Until'. iv. Hughes. I Co v Stiulden, .Murr.t Ce.
C litinniii v- tieore Ib-i-ki'ft.
S .M-'ii' h vs ll.'K-hi-l-ler iJoiveii.
1' K.-iliii vs li C Wt'lk.-r.
ltiid l'alt' r-unet .il vs H Kverett mid William II
M.ir-hnll
!'!: .M-.tiitt :tTi4 Iaiproveineiil Co v. T Il.-niniaidiit r
,1 II mi l W II Jioiity.
li. K. y'T vs M Ml-oll-e
Kmv ."niinia for the u" of J Ki.-itie.'r vs J I-'
VVolfui-;er
I- C M.-i-!. ll-ui vs I T Ch ni'-nt.
I I! I'lieker et ul vs T HminiiMrdiii r uud .1 H
I .it t v
, ,1 i'i I-. diner v- s l'.-ll.
.1 M I .lino rvl'i' lliifiia. I nnd J II l:.iril.-t
Kli'.'.-ili b.-iil v.- .1 W ..ruiiaii.
T M I'ur-'lvs.l nt-.iKe nnd I. nil
ll.-ttti .In.-. .l.y A MiiUr -. s A elf
e K..eh s I, II l ank
I' o C.iiiipliell vs H hoit.iae
J I - - i i- - .a .i II t ire.ini'l ' f r
lo.t l C onjiiaiy
VV t'r. :ii..i-r v- I it I. ice.
W l-'rv v- C Ad.-.ii.-.
S t Mill.-r mid i II W ..M vs
ti W Askias v . II luii-omiti.
.,, do .1 I. llrl'.-llllin
1. I- T'h'.lllpsoll V s .Swpiei:ilM:l ('"ill A C M Co.
'1 lie Mime v s (in . ii It id."- Iliiprovetia h' C-t
j I-. Kill..) A Co V- II Ihels
' .Mnry II li.ulmi.l s heirs vs N C 11 It Co
.1 M lta-;iaii an I if.: vs Hiosioii
I-; liri'ht i n vs blizatjeili n-in.'in un.) A t -
' num. Aiii-iil
i W nii'd .1 W liatiL-ler v l'.-ler W limy.
i It.-iirel. lia'ud A Co v. V M -arer. d.-c'a. t v .ator
i II K.'il'.Ue v- IraT Clelnent
A M Cn.-iwi.'K v- Cleiin'r. I'. .my f. :.I.
M It liht-rt vs T Ciiiiiiiiin.:;-
Adlll'r of W Me.N'itl. dee d, Is Hen..-. Cell HI. 1
bud tt
C W olf vs li With Iron
--i.-lle.s of K llell.'ll.-leiu V- I'.-iIik!. Had,,'
.1 I niev t - .1 S-i!. r
.1 I'lie-'le. -It vs b 11 bri. -I..i.'i :t'id v. :f.v
. .1 I' ll-ism: v- .1 llollopler ft 111.
, b K i iunt r v j the sunn
! 1' Siiellcr v - I In- same.
liveeator o-il.:i liird. dti-'d. vs.ll'.ird mid II
I'm Kit.
C.iilntrine I'.'itVr v.-.l Iiiiakf 11. -r.-r
,1 11 lliu. t ter
Ile.'k.ltd.
I 11 1' b..w until vs V sln.rli 1
I' Iirie'keniilli-r vs It n-te.ri. Wt i-et .V l:o r
.1 W.-it;.. vs V I. ,-vo.t.
C la- . u vs V Siroh
i .' A ' Ciuimin.'-' v- .1 HI:. in
Administrators . I'll S K .l-i.. v- A vie. h-r
A liii'in-u aa-r of II .y-s - I ere-a- rs i.i.d .
, hol t, t-of M.-KtveiiM ill.- A -iiileinv la.- .iier.a-..
1015 ne-e.-iuuiry itltii'S ivtin neliir.u -ii-.eiitui-.i . in.
pmr.'.t l.v turo or disease. Alt it -'-nit m, , i ,0
roii.po-L.l t.f Inntir rau-tie. d. -:i-..vm.' the vinilnv
mid l.emtty of the hi :r. m nllord i, iln'iiis. I e' i'i
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1 ri. y are nn nn i i..ie n, . io.n-e
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- r. i: rih.'ii i!i''-v-i.-:a t-
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f vi-.;. r ni.d di--"
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at . o ::..- i.nii.l
1 to y j r.-t ,at tii i.t-a,. nie nnd iai. no: ; '..-',i I . rs
Tliey purity Ihe hreuth mim .i -i t::vel:,e sl-'u.e-li
I i.ey t are b;,.-T -ia :m 1 C..i;.; ij.:C i.:i
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F"IM)KH,S&- MACMIMSTS
Wll.bIAM.-!-iI;T. l lA.N' v.
Shu,
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; 'ui i .Vl.t- hie, 'I f il
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A-i-4ii.es of It II Mi.C.iiini.-k vs bin. -tots u:. I
a. kh'-l'b T" et .M, !;-. 1 ,- lit" A. el-in , to
e I :tl - v- .1 K C tv el at
In :-.iti - v-i VV J l'(iili;-s iitei l.t-i'tiii I'i,
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roiumg
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.II.WI .11 l:V
. 1 1 ra v fn ,'ainct 1 .-'-eland,
dm lliil. V. .Mi Williams.
I !. W. .vrinstron-.
'T..!..;l:l
11. r.ia-
I h hi wire Ins.
Samuel Heller, .b
viccvveiisviiie - 1 1. vv . .vrins'.ron-. i
.-hauiokin - Amos 'atii.c, ,loh:. (,i!!i:ig '
er. 1 'tdi-r kric-icr. .
Norihum'.eilaud .1. M. I '..re. lUitv
Vin.k. ' :
Washington I.. 'I'. Iiniinlu Ih-e. .loM-ph
I ager.
I'pper Augu-ta .lotias I'ry.
Lewi- -William Kissncr.
.budaii -- W. I. llothu in.
Coal- W. T. li'.th.
Suuburv Henry Korn sti r.
Little Mahanoy .1. I!.w ineha: t.
'I'url'UI .lohn liorlaelu r. iliiaia ilsot
. N. Heaver.
Lower Mahanoy - Kliiah l.ycrly.
I.otver Augusta .laeob liaki r.
t ii vv i;t:si-. .H utu,-.
I.'ini r Mahaiiov - John I i.n
lickmau, Josiph Woliertmi.
Lower August a i i. Sit ''Vi. ,1,
mm (. ni rad.
Wa-hingtiiu- Samuel Maliek. ,1. Ii-uia !.
S. 11. Keiu.
Shamokin Samuel Hummel, S.,.:inel 1'ur-
iniin. d. .1. lieeil.
Jackson- II. Y. Latsha. .Io-eph Uressh-i,
Washington tto.
loiilan -1 lanit 1 Wo'.f.
Turbul Samuel HnlVa. William Smith,
Samuel Jacoby, Charles I'oilmer, Thi tnas
Litter.
Milton Thomas Swcnk. Samuel Llioa.'.-,
l'retlerick Wilhehn, (ieome Lvaiis. I'aul
Mastcller, .1. 1". (iauger.
Lewis John Tweed, Thus. Waits, Isaac
Turner, li. A. Wykolf.
Tin but Charles Komig.
('hilisipiaipie W. C. 'jlendcrshot. Win.
Winchester, Andrew- (Iray.
Sunbiiry - J. M. Simisou, Lrealick Mcr
ril. Coal - Casper Sholl, H. H. Tit.-worth.
1 H law urc J allien Campbell.
Northumberland-Jacob Kiittr, Nathan
Iveinn r.
1'oiiit (i. A. Lcighovv.
Mt. Ciirmel Haniel Hciscr.
McKwcnsv iile - Jacob Truck' inilicr, Sr.
l'trir jt'HoitH.
Lower Augusta John Smtek, I), lu-eser.
hipmuji, s.ui, m 1 Kt-edt-r.
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t-'t i;;
. us
'! ui:
MM. bit i.
sp.J
I t XSI.M, -jp,
RT'.WINa MACHIMK
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ci lallv .
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l'.ieh u.at'liiue is ,,111 up ii, .., ,
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( l:ei-t!e'
j S, i a lo any i'.J he.- ia the I'nii
. of tin cider, ili.to.-ii.u il.t :. nni.
hy K.v t. - en ,. i., , i, , a,,,. ,,
Ae. n:.- Hiaile i etei v Mte-re.
j lit-. l:il in Iin. ,-u:, ins v. ill I,.- f- ;,
j tor p.u iieui.tr-. ,- .eanens .1 s
i f -111'i t or li'Cilli p .-l::-e. A l io
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.'NiM-llililiilti't-liiiiil
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'I 'he blll.kill-lloii.e.
1 . II. I -I .. let w e. I , .,. J, . . ,.
i l:e .-tlilituil II ei : : :, - ,.;''(.. s.,
pl'l'-e h! the s.nne . I ,
ls"i i II V n l.l.s W
Mi.uu kin. u. i I-. I -..' - ..a
i'otiiily ftattl..
., I He- ll.ii, I, il, .
oil .M.in.l.'iv. S,. ,.,,
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l .v ., J ,.r
i'i: u.i:. c.i.-i,..i
Wil:
A.
iu mis-ion.
Major Cel.i r.il Comiii iuiliiig,
Venn. mt, tluiiigh one of tho smallest of
Si it, i- inn: of the iiidilcl uud uiuot patri
, otic, lit tore lhi Wei k U out, her livu I. gi
l I. lent., nf the at cull, niiui inonllm' men,
I will be on llelr wy to tlie nut el m . u
1 nbtl.te, , , '
loree is now einplovetl on both
Ihe. Haltiniore ami Ohio ami Winchester rail ! Caleb F.ly, Jacol
roails, ami liotliwill be in running order i S. M. Keener.
during the coining month.
Our forces w ill occupy Wincln ttr during
the present week.
ll is believed that Cicticrul liurnside will
come up with tho rear guard of Longstreet,
and that a tight vv ill ensue, and that (it n.
Mocuin'a tur if arnioc kin becu eut for
war.l tit bUppoi t Uim.
The entire army of the Potomac will move
across the river iu oon u trunAnorUtinn for
miiiplick can lie becurcd.
ll U a mo urea of congratulation to the olll
ct r in charge of the li'urtcnnml. r'li Ie
purtuient thut our troop, uto comfortubly
clothed and fed during the season of con
st ant and kevirn campaigning, ami rviry
one will uinu wilU inc tlmt our trooim hvu
no rauac lo linn iii.r vvlun t lit y hr, what I ' umi, joint .vioiitgoiutry.
have nen, rebel nblitTs t Hplur'tal v ith kpuri Cnal- Lmaniiel iniint rni.ui.
Iii4.li) I'tat to tborlmt hctl-, nu Jill in lgs I Milton - Smuni 1 Tins,
a I tat (tii. ' I'oiul-J. V.. Uori-'ti.
rpni:
I n,
uiak ol" irituiiit.-i-iila
Turbutvil c - llHt'vev
Norilitllubcihtnd - J
Foglt Ulan.
Shainokin Jacob Stat I. el,
Daniel Evert, Solomon l'm't ly.
Hush Chiirle Kate, Joseph
ward (.ra.lv , Laiubert I'il uu r.
I'ppir lahanoy Williaui Smith
(ilest, Daniel (iotisert, ,1. II. Mallch.
Jordan Martin M trkle.
Jackton Isaac Smith.
McLvvi imvillc I'hiliji WilitiTi.teen.
Tin but -T. J. Carl.
Turbiitiilli lieoroe W'odcy.
Sunbury--Jacob I'aul, Snloiuon Shii
14. I 4 T I I 1
-hoe. John
I 'i rry John,
Itlair, I'd
IMir
tiinoo.l . lie: ii i r l .i
( 41. k ai h, i... ,.i. .Vl. i, 1
.V, Willi. I, elite, .: tl , 1 ,.,-
ua-l ..V..-k. I' M
I lie - .lied iia. .to I, ie-eio ,
ill I e . ,, ., . ,, .,
l:h d.iv i I S.., ,ot '.,-r ,: - .
I I- l't:n
.Vorthtnul-.Tti.ii.l i i. l 11 ! s;
li
ll! I., held
triad,,
th.. I.. A
f III.' -Cekl,.
- or To. , I.,.
k. V M
II I V. fvl,
1 '
It law arc- A. I'. (iootlnmii.
Lt wi Aurmi lleikman, John
M. I' il
i(lil(ti- 'Niil'.,
1--IU.- It .tk,! C, i.i.il. ,i. i
Th. in, I. r-i-n. I. ii j o.ote.l nodi', r i ,
V .-. pi -I . II., I 1 , !, , ...u., ,. p.. I,, x
-' r . . f At "!. in i ..I,,,,, p ,,, .,..',,( ,
l.-f-ale Ihe .,u, lie, e ol w , 1 1 u, , , , p.,,,,,, j,
t-i. I Hot. III. i.l l.i. . It: . ... i..r..11L, ,,, ,
lu . , il W , ,, i v i... j-,. ,p,v ii( ,,,,,.
,1-0.' I . 'Jo ei,., k A M
, ""l' ' bJ I'Vi -K I.l: i.ie.-
huahur , (M II s,,-
SIMON V. WOLVUUION.
-llloriii'v umi t i.iiui.1 Itn- ui I. ii
('I i. '. M'tlLet Silt, -I I ... . ....... I. ... .
BUNJUTHY, PA.
I AI II I 'i, i I t r .ti pn. lo if. . II,
II "Jd u l "ll.if I .- e I.l '.-,,... : ,,
lir.4iu N-lll.t lUl i...',i .o ,,
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