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THE Woe DAT OF - AUGUST Isgrici)Lll4o THE IsAgT SITCHDAIf Or THE lIONTEE- 7 011 THE AFTERNOON OF BUD TrA.Y.tonlect TWO pusals:E3 from each .eloctien Aiit#cx ' predict In the county, to rep. • - meat tistan'ln the iterthllcen CAurty Cenvention, mutable In the Court Hoene, in the City of l'lttabitiV 110/0 AT; THE •In DAY 97 SEPT/MEIER NEXT—DUHO THE TIBAT .110Ns , DAY- 07 , 8EPTillEtterilIPOL001 Ili TELE FORENOON Or SAID Der, - - • gbe eeject of this &Invention is to One In mud- . nation =dilates for the'&ll6,thiii aloes, via: one *saber 'of &manse for-the Tent - Y.BOOU One monterot9ongren for the T arty:Third Oon.- - .Dtetnct Attorney um the County of Allegheny. - emit:B=w? for the County of Allegheny. _ Five ineinbare of the Henn of Heyneentetivee Cr • tbsOonntiof:Allbghny. C 109.114 Centadratoner for the County of All.. Manor of the Poor for the County of Ade. The priouu7 meetings to select these delegates will beheld. to the country, between tie hours of 8 and o'ckok .tu the afternoon, end in the cities of Pitts. .-Dttrith ' sod AllothenY, and in the boroughs of the • „ otrauty: bagmen the hens oft wad 8 o ' dock in the inning , of sabliday. The eskotlon of delegates in - • thirtownshipe.will bray marking, and in the Miss ruler of the rrieruttre Ontroittee. JOHN, DBATO ; Chairman. 18._811HOYEtt, .Tz,, Secretary. , . , Sargeons Summoned to Washington ...ALM of Those Who Have Gone. Pte fallowing - dispatch was yesterday re ceived front Thomai A. Scott, tag., Visa President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Coto- Pan 7: - Tb Marro Pitcabeiqk : The, o !lowing has just been reosived from Hon. E. M. Stanton, Seeretin7 of War, .dated at Washington to day, in reply to an Inquiry about sending sur geons.' . "Waimea no details from the *battle field that'eaablei ni to. judge bow many surgeons rwill be required, but the loss is very heavy, and aU gurgled aid that can be had will be seeded." • . thattrlltpleose stud from Pltuborgh all that an willing to go. - .Thoa. A. Scorr. inwsponse to the abovesunnnons, the !d -inning named surgeons left :for Washington Oh the anernoon train of Sunday : Dr. N. - McDonald, Dr: W.-L Childs, Dr. A.B. Jones, Dr. J. H. Dickson, Dr. W. H. Bern, Dunccus, Di. 'Rhodos, , The followning named geutlerean left on Saturday evening ' . Dr. M'Cook; Sr., Dr. De Batelle Dr. Gallaher, Dr. Biddle Arthur', -Dr. B. B. Hanna, . h Dr. 'Wilson. • Another Michigan Regiment . The 24 th Michigan regiment arrived in this .city on Riturday erening. It numbers 1,020 men, and is under command of the following (Aims : Colonel, H. A. Morrow; Lieutenant Colonel, M. .Planzeigan4 Major, 3.. Nell; . Barnes; Quartrmaster, • D. V. Bell, Jr.': Surgeon, - /. 'H. Bnith ; Assistant fiargeone, C. Snelth,aral A. Collar. The regiment was mined In 'Detroit, and is cora• Irentirely of Wayne 'panty men, Ind an the soldiers from thtit lltate who have -gone .thioegh...this atty . , are tit "the eery but elms . Of niefo.-otont,' heartyi cheerful end tn . telligent inn... They were splendidly elptip j 'ped, and armed with Springfield rites.. The "regiment wan marched down, to ,the • Hell, where the Subsistence Committee had .a'annaptuous repast rawly for them, to -whioh they, did amplejestles: After they had - ; - thoieughly ciliated off the plates,- thiColdnel mounted the stage, and Made a ehoriliut very elcorent. - vad patriotic speech. He thanked the Committee for their kindness, and assured them that-when we were through with this war and the -Pentisylvania regiments Would go through Detroit, on their way to take Canada,- that they_ would . reciprocate their. kindness.; Hi then read. from the Heicing -Oractor. Gen. Pope's dhrwatiannounelng the battle of Friday. , Atter giving the ladies of the Committee nie rousinechoors, and cheer .. injurer - Pittsburgh, PopeiMcClellan, and al ' most everybody else, they , were marched to the,Eastern train; the bard playing " Hail' Columbia." 'The Committect also provided a supper for 100' men, _comiosid of recruits for Borden's Sharpshooters, and the Bth Michigan roe meat, cinder charge. of Lient. Col. Gilleleyi who arrived in the same train. , We understand that some nine or tan more regiments - are coming froni Michigan, and . witl pa - ss - througb -- thA - tity: The Subsistenee Committee wish us to state :.."that persons desiring via - mittance to Vie Hall, . .can procure tickets, that will admit them to the gallery—decidedlyithe, best piece to see - . .from—by applying to any of the members of - the Committee, but on account of the want of room thw:inain hall, persons who are not on thoiCoMmittio, will not be idmitted to it. Thu - large -demands. on the fands of the • - "lleintnittec wilt 'render farther contributions necessary~ - and tot inch a purpose matter 'abonldbehad without asking fel Clark's. Regiment... Absurd Humeri. Munn& rumors were-cur • Tifimithrectikett bath cities during Saturday . . evening anicSindsj; in regard toCoL:Clark's One was that the regiment, while t guarding sifinrised.byA force of rebel revelry, that Col. CM& was wound= saiL.and , his command almost . annihilated. Another rumor was , in eircelation that Col: -:-Clark was killed. At thesmiting of thihio intalligenoe has been remised from the re i• ment..that we are aware of. It is hardly ',probable, however; tbst a regiment*ldob has been in the 'service but a few weeks, and - ' therefore elth-but*littio military experienes, trould'be piaoed,in a situation liable to belt tacked or surprisod by_the snemy. As the regiment la oomposidliMnst entirely of men froMthis vicinity, this anxiety manifested as r to ittrrhsiesbouts is very - great. • ";,, advice, from Washington, re- 'eared bat alight, mention the 12434 Penneyl mils Basic:teat (Col. Clark's ' ) as among those lent forward lo the battle field. No thing to wild, however, of their having beta in WWII. - - MBE , Seaton- Eau—A/out lull flamed Ww. `Studley, eon 'of J. 0. BindleYr a carpenter, - war wircrely injured on Saturday, at noon, by accidentally telling froin the roof of a new building on Magee street. He was helping to skeet the roof, preprzatory to shingling, when' be mewedhis footing and fell headlong to the ground. Hla arm wee badly fractured, at the wriet r ble - temple cut, Ind he *leo received a •••= 4 .. -aevera, _internal We? in the region:of the atoisa. =lll/condition la rather critical, bet titiplat ItiCeatertalned for his recovery. Dr. lifalttrt attiiritbrAbo. 31.1(17.0XAL, FX01611" &MIMI MA7,—The arations! Excise Tax Ls! you Into cperstlon - r od Tb Stam ii - Dutioo, as morbid Bch ale B, abides to speobiento, motto`, checks, lads, baNcrophle mossogeo, eta., are sot allocable "-Amu the Lt of October.: Stomp doUes le ochedolo 0,, telados to-potent medicine', coo _ testiosi'perfacrny, , plying code, etc., corn - sauce en the lot of deptornber. .. . (the - a zolueir..—Thts regiment the 1311 tit Pennsylvania) leaves too-dal for errisburg, at lour o'clock. The regiment 1-- --la leafs liiiitep Rowe at 12 o'clock, end Mk* . : . theism on ',thirty street it 4 o'clock - . . .„. , 011i111.12 S. McOm:am& ion of Gel)* _of Canto township, Butler eennty, died in the binpital at Übangi:4 Ky., on the Stb but. Ws' remains- weir brought ::-sad wort iatancoll qtmetitty at BUN. . It BRADS. Pal/Janua“, Aug. 31; 1803 IDr. J. McCann, Dr. Wm. M. -Born, Dr. Thorn, IDr. Mowry, Dr. Cornman, I r ; Dr. J. B 6 Finlay. =iMMIMI=E Meeting of Irish Citizen... Efforts to Raise an Irish' Itegiment for - Gen. Corcoran. A very large meeting of Irish citizens was held on Saturday evening, on the corner of Grant and Webster streets, to take such maes tros ai will sconce the orgonisation of a -reg iment for Gen.-Coreoran'e Brigade. The following °Moors were announced : President, John S. Cosgrove; Vice Presidents, A. MoTighe, John Quinn, James Lowrey, Jr., Peter - O'Neill, Wm. J. Montgomery, Robert 0. Brinker. Secretaries, D. O'Neill, Frank He*. I On Motion, Meters. Patrick Kerr, D. S. Marpky - and Henry McCullough, were aw pointed iii Committee of. Arrangements. R. H. Kerr, Jno. S. Coegnsve, A. bloTigbe, Peter O'Neill and D. O'Neill, were appointed a Committee on Regulations. The. Consinittee,.throagh their Chairman, submitted the following report, which wan adopted.unsulmousip - • • WRILIZAJI. It teems to be the wish of the citizens of the western part of this State to organise a regi ment of volunteers to serve in General Corcoran'a Brigade, for three years or during the war; bad whence, before dolog so,'the permission of his Excel lency, Gov. Curtin, should be obtained; therefore. • Readord. That a Committee be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting, for the purpose of confer. ring with tho Governor in reference to the subject, and to obtain his consent and aid in carrying ant the wishes of the people of the western portion of this State. ' trusteed, That the Irish population of this city end county are, like their fellow countrymen throughout the-States, unalterably attached to the Constitution -and Government of the United Slates, and will, at all Umeillive all that they posseat—even their - very thee, necessary--in defence of the same &sand, met Irish Americana then, as now, knew their duty when the country took its position among the nations of the earth, and we pledge a wil ling on-operation with all men who will assist In ex terminating tyrants and rebel despots in arms. The "green flag" and the starry emblem" will be en twined together evermore by the stout hearts of Erin's sons. •• • -Resolved, That we will cheerfully reepond by filling up a brigade to he marshalodby the undismayed Cor- COME. We repo re no other m an to lead the Union forme to battle in the came of one Union, one Con. stitntlon, and one Slag for all nations and kindred of finorsed, That the Presichnt of this meeting be re quested to convey to the gallant %herd, the lend meats of cur people, and large him, if in his power. to skit thin hos, wh would l be received with a coed easilkfa al ho rejoiced to greet the able and accomplished soldier. Resdrat, That as countrymen of the gallant and brave Ben Corcoran. and his comrades In arms, the brilliant 69th, we hold them in gratefid remembrance for their patriotic devotion to the flag of the country. It will never be disgraced when such adopted citizens take the field. It cannot ho charged on Irishmen that they were traitor, to the Union ; and any 13111L1 who claims protection from the Brithb Crown to, evade earring In the army, we proclaim. award, nu- Worthy of confidence. and should not be allowed the protecting care of the Etas Splinted Benner. No epirited man will wok favor fromthe bitter enemy of our pop!. Death before diehonor—audas Waehtug, don cured the people ad this country from tbs • cod, let Ireland'a sons emulate hi. glotlooe example,. /hooked, That It irthe fIZt dory of all loyal citi zens to metals the government, and' count the costa when our country is freed from coterie in arms.. No amount of false sympathy for any portion of the in habitants of title land will drag as from a worn duty to the Union, the Constitution, and the flag of our adopted country. Linder the first resolution, the Chatr an nounced the following Committee: R. H. Kerr, A. IleTighe, James Lowry, Jr., Daniel O'Neill and James McAuley. Lieut. Samuel Harper, and Vim. Linn, Seq., were tailed' ipon and delivered "timing and patriotic addresses. Prof. Eaton recited Dr. Holmes' beautiful poem, "Never or Now." Judge Shannon was next called upon, and responded with characteristic power end elo quenoe. At the close of Judge Shannon's address, three chows were given for Father Dann, of Chicago, and three cheers for Bev. J. B. Cl ark, of Allegheny—both pf whom had taken the field as Colonel. The meeting adjourned with nine rousing cheers for Gen. Michael Corcoran. Republican Pfimary Meetings The Republican primary elections were held on Saturday, and notwithstanding the war excitement, considerable interest wee manifested in the result. The following ie • list of the delegates elected in the cities,and tome of the surrounding districts : - PITTIIIIMGII. Find Ward—bad. Miller, Geo. Wilson. Fecend Ward—Wm. Wood, Jas. IL Heed. Third Ward, ht Mums. Wm... Simpson. Third Ward, 2d pr —Geo. Hemp,'H. Haley. - Fourth Ward—hamL Llndesy, H. W. Mackey. Fin El Ward, let pr.—J.. French, H. Colville. Fifilt Ward. 211 pr.—W. C. Moreland,' Cl. Caughey. ELtth WordW. B. Hays, Th.. Hobart*. Heienth War.l—lC Thompson, L. Halle. Eighth Ward—D. Hutchinson, J. Ninth Ward—C. Il.' Armstrong, W. Williams. A.I.LTAHL.FT. - First Ward4eaulL Riddle, Wm. McKee. Bechtel Ward—Jas. 13holn, BObt. Len.. Third Ward; let pr.--O.' limn, John Myers. Third Ward,ld pr.—A. Hobson, Wm. Owens. Fourth Ward, lot pr.—S. L. Myler, J . J . Mantual. 'South Inttsburgb—Tbos. Candday, W. 11. Barker. 3donongahela—Sichard Perry, Thos. Boater. Wert Ptttsburgh—<d. Sprung. John Auth. Temperincaville—Thomas Ferguson, John t'or Mabcheeter—B. 41.. Sampson, John- Wolff. Pitt John Huron, J.G. Gray, (contested.) McClure—C. Coleman, —Prance. Bum—Juno& Baxter, A. Miller. Peebles, lit pr.—Dasid Aiken, a W. Batchelor Collins—Geo. Findley. Siebert Thomm. .11clielry, John W. Some. Tawas.—The assuagement of the Theatre promises • novelty to-night in addition to the regular theatrical performance. Mr. W. H. Donal dams, the daring rope-walker, having been engaged, will ascend a tight rope from the back part of the Theatre stags clear up to the third tier. In the afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, for the purpose of showing what can be accomplished by one poseelsing steady nerves, he will walla • rope *weeded from the dome of:the-Theatre to the roof of the Daily. will. The . terfermanott to-night tatmmence with the - new drama entitled the "White Terror,'? and will con elude with the pantomlne of the "Four Isoveri," iu Which Harry Gilbert appears here forthe first time. DIOATIC Or A Sounta.—Mr.- Edward Wat kins, a Member of C 0.11,1024 Bei:intent; who . . waewounded at the battle of FaliOaks, died recently Jet the hospitel, ,ind his body was brought.to his residence la this city, near the Copper Works. The funeral-took place on Sunday, and (was an imposing affair. The cure was preceded by' about one hundred men,. in uniform, detailed ,from each et- the companies' at! Camp Rowe and headed by a .braes band. 'The pall-bac:rem wore also in unifonn. The procession of- carriages was very - large. --The deceased Was a copper worker, and in Pitt township. "....hdoo.Orrups lasesemee..--Thejolloaing Is one susioni many of the laoid pestles Ad dressed to oar Postanestei: Posy Ovwi Aug 28th 1882 • Mr. S. P. • Yea Boaahorst—:Disi Sir: By bind . out by Sober wath oom out him dat hi ,trapt sour Laden in do Postolloo In Pittsburgh for, this pica ed- welsh yn wrath forwartom do P. 0. won ' dot Ist oul Posh:lst do pal an shut da mi in do Bill sand Ver7 Itespoofolly yours Is consequenoo oftheiiii In 'raw material, the chandlers of, Me eity have advanced the price of robin sonp-ta . 14 Mints, and male soap to eleven cents jar pound ; slim mould and diet candles to eleven cants per pound. PlO7/41OR or Taseraar.—The Bar. B. A. Thuneriputer, of oho first German Lutheran Church of TitUburgh, is proposed for eleo tion to the second Professorship of Theology in Concordia College, St. Louis, Mo., In place Of May. Prof. ..VPalthers 'whose health has . -From Saturday's -Booming Bditton. Mintwel Chadwick, of Conine Tp. Musics. EDITORS I ask thefavor of space in youvoper to bring before the' - public and 'this C.:invention, which is called for. Monday, the name of Batton CHADWICK, of (WWI tOWIIIIhYi 'for Assembly, for the district be tween the rivers. For incorruptible integri ty, knowledge of county affairs, and good e motion, he has no superior. I. is a sterling ilepulcilcan, add a devoted war man,. With each men ea Mr. Chadwick In the Legisla ture no fearneed be entertained of dishonest iegislatioa,• , • 8.8. 40/113 SCllCktlith, 11011 of Jacek Stnektatb, Esq., of Allegheny, has been detached from the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, by order of Secretary Stanton, to take a position essigned him in Nendsrson's Stanton Artillery. . _Pizsurter toatt,,-Testotta en to were present ad It Camp' Bowe, :yesterday arnoon, to -the , memberi of Casnpaniei and 0, Swop!. .Intantry, ()Salaam Rides, and Metter Guards, by the friends: of William 'Ample, Esq., .of 411tisheity City. • THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINCTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES [Special Dispatch to th. Pittsbmth Oszette.l WASHINGTON, Aug. 31t1.1:15 P. M VIZ COLOSIZMOS Q 137.31101. The Cabinet, last Saturday, decidedagalnst the present plan of negro colonization at Chir iqui, partly from the remonstance of the'Costa Rican Anniston, and partly from otheroonsid erationt. Although the President's plan of lending out a negro colonly this fall has been, therefore, abandoned, its publicity has pro duced some important results. It has devel oped an interest in the plan of colonization on the part of the colored raoe, In America, unknown before. 'Within two days after the publication of Senator Pomeroy's letter, the applications of - families for the expedition ex ceeded the number he was authorized to re calve at WC - present time. Enough have ap plied to load two vessels. Among them are two eons of Fred. Douglass, who bee written Senator Pomeroy a letter, in which he asks him to receive them as members of his pro posed colony, although he denies the justice or expediently of , the government's seeking to banish the colored race from the country. The appropriations made by Congim for this purpose are intended to encourage the oolonizatiou of the negroes emancipated in this district and the confiscated slaves of the rebeli, already made free from Maryland, cover one-half the applications. One slave holder-in Virginia offers to emancipate 'all his slaves, twenty-two in number, if the Gov ernment will send them away. Mr. Pomeroy replied that he must first consult tho negroee and ascertain whether they are willing to-go. The Government desires Mr. Pomeroy to make a voyage of exploration with a company of male blacks of his own selection, to select a .proper region fora colony, and negotiate with the governments interested. Thoughts are at present directed to the valley of the 'Amazon. ,LIST OP litkLtD AND • WOUNDID WESTERN 0171 The following Is a partial list of the killed and wounded Western officers in the late engagements in Virginia, unofackal, of course: Brig. Gen. Schenck, of Ohio, ■truck by a Minim ball in the right wrist, amputation probably tteeeseary; . Brig. Gen. Colter, killed; Brig. Gen. Hatch, of Mass., killed; Brig. Gan. Buford, of Illinois, killed; Brig. Gen. Robinson, wounded ?Col. Roberts, of the 2d Michigan, (successor of Col. Wilcox, the late ly released prisoner) killed ; col. Henderson, of the 7th Pa. Reserves wounded; Col. Fame- worth, of the Bth Illinois Cavalry, wounded ; Col. Cantwell, of the 821 Ohio, killed; Colonel of the New York Highlanders, wounded; Col. Sol. Meredith, of Indiana, wounded; Col. Fletcher Webster, of Mass., (eon of Daniel Webster, ex-President PIGTOO'II private Secre— tary), fatally wounded and taken prisoner ; 01. Hotter, of Philadelphia, : killed; Adj't Phelps,loth Penna. Reserves wounded; Brig. Gen. Stahl, of New York, killed; Col. O'Con nor, 2d Wisconsin, killed ; Major May, 18th Ind., killed; Lieut. Col. Bragg, 6th Wiscon sin, wounded. Battle in Kentucky--Our Forces Driven Back.-MaJor Gen. Nelson Wounded—Proclamation of the Governor of Kentucky. CINCINRATZ, Aug. 31.—A battle took piece en Stturday, near Richmond, Ky., lasting from morning till four, o'clock in the after. noon. resulting in our troopi being driven bock with serious loss. No particulars have been received. Gen. Nelson was wounded. Be arrived here to-night. Special dispatedies to the Gazette and Coin memo( from Frankfort, Ky., contain a proc lamation issued to-day by Gov. Robinson. Re says the State has been invaded by an in solent foe, her honor insulted, her peace dis turbed, her integrity Imperilled. The brave and chivalric Nelson had met with a tempo rary disaster, and the enemy was advancing to the armomplishment of his purpose, the subjugation or the State. Re must be mot and driven to the border, and it is in your power to do so. Re calla on every loyal Ma lan of Kentucky to rally to her defence, to rise up as one man and strikes blow in de fence of their native land, their property and their homes. ' On Fridiy afternoon the rebels beyond Richmond drove in oureavalry. Oen. Man ion, with the 09th and 7111 Indiana, moved up, cad atter throwing a few Shells, the ene my retreated rapidly beyond Rogersville, having one pin behind. Gen. Manson bi vouacked for the night. -On Saturday ittorn ing Gen. Manson advanced with two regi ments and foar guns ' and coming up with the enemy, an artillery fight begXn, with heavy loss on both aides. The en•mrattereptea to turn oar left 'flank, when sharp fighting oc curred between the skirmisher'. The 69th 'lndiana advanced through a' dense fire of shot and shell to the relief of our skirmishers, and behaved like old soldiers, but the rebels finally turned our left flank, and advanced in fall force on our column. Gan. Manson or dered.* retreat, - and fall - back three miles and reformed his line of battle on some high hill.. with his artillery In position on the right and left flank,. Firing by artillery wee recom menced and kept up briskly'on both aide,. After fighting about two hoar, the enemy advanced on our right flank, under cover of the woods, and after severe fighting, succeed ed in turning it. A retreat immediately took place to the °renal camping ground. llere Gen. Nelson came up, and after great efforts succeeded in rallying the men, and formed another line of battle., Our artillery ammu nition was nearly exhausted, and some gun. left without men to work them, all having been killed or 'Wounded. Gen: Nelson was wounded about 3 o'clock p. in., when our mon again. tell back, retreating to. Lexington. The enemy's force numbered from 15,090 to 20,000. The Federal forms engaged consist of the 95th Ohio, and the -12th, 16th, 69th, 69th and TIM Indiana, and Mundy . * and Met mire cavalry. The lois in killed and wound ed is heavy on both sides, but the number is not yet known. Meat. Col. Topping and Major Kunkle, of the 71st Indiana, are killed. Gen. Wright left this morning to take the field. Gen. Wallace leaves to-night to join him. A .larp number of regimeati are ea route to Lexington. The'Battle near Richmond, Ky. Lot/female, Aug. 31.—1 n the battle fought near Richmond yesterday, as near as can be ascertained the Federal force was between eight and nine thousand, commanded by Gen. Nelson. They• drove the rebels back until about - 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the rebel, were largely reinforeed, crossed the Kentucky riTer, and captured . nearly Ail oar artillery, and routed our men. The rebel force is estimated at from fifteen to twenty thousand. The Federal lose is reported to be from 150 to 200 killed and wounded. ,The rebel loss is not known, but said to be heavy. Gen. Nelson is wounded nightly. Col. War ner, of the 18th Kentucky, and CoL Topping, of the 71st Indiana, are reported killed. At Lexington, last night, all the bells were rung, and all male citizens ordered out, who slept on their arms. Major Generals Wright and; Wallace are in Lexington. , . The Federal are fully prepared in ease of an attack. - •i• • Gee. Nelson !often rontb'foi Cincinnati to- A Bowling Green dispatch says • large rebel force under Molder, was at Tompkins ville. • Tho rebels destroyed the telegraph to-day at the State line, thus cutting off communi cation with Nashville. ' ' • Goy. Merton and saite arrived at the Galt Home tide evening. Considerable excitement -prevails lathe From Cairo. Cato, Aug. 30.—The steamer Rode Ham ilton was fired into on Thursday, thirty miles above Rom Henry, three shots taking offset. The Captain . was wounded. Tim gunboat Alfred Robb, which wu foilowleg the Rode Hamilton, shelled the. wordiortthout, ho w aver, eagle' the itishidgement of the rebels- t~nX'r~~ l ~. ...t .` m ''3.:~aav:Yu:.:SNS3.l.''„~6Lk'.erL S . ^~; Terrible Battle Fouiht I Bravery of Oar Troops on the Bull Run Battle F ield. THE ENEMY ATTACKED. REBELS RETREATING. ziossreood. The Rebel' Loss Double Ours! &c., &c , dm !lICADQOARTIRSI FIELD OP BATTLE, I throve:on, NUR GAINS/MILLI, Aug. 2b mv. Gen. Halltek, Genera/4o- Obili o Waahisgtoo : We fought a territio battle here yesterday; ' with the combined forces of the enemy, which lasted with continuous fury from daylight until after dark,,by Which . time , the enemy was driven from the field, wide!' e now oc cupy. Our - troops are too intioh exhausted to push matters yet, but I shall do It in the course of the morning u soon as Pits John Porter's corps itomes up tram Manama. • The enemy is still on our trout, but they are badly need up. We have lost not lees than 8,000 men killed and wounded, and, from the appearance of the field, the enemy lost at feast two to one.. fie stood !aridly on the defensive, and every assault wsul made by ourselves. Our troops behaved Splendidly: The battle was fought on the identical battle field of Bull Rua, which fact, greatly increased the enthu siasm of our men. The news jest reached me from the front that the enemy is retreating towards the mountains. rgo forward at once to see. We have made great captures, but I am not able yet to form an idea of their extent. Joil Pore, Major General. Further -Particulars of the Late Conflicts. WABRIEGToN. Aug. 30.—The news received to-day from the .army has occasioned great excitement throughout the city. Orders were issued by the heads of the different bureaus, calling upon the employees to repair to the battle-field-for the purpose of attending to the condition of our wounded. The order re quired each man to provides himself with two days' rations. A prompt response was made to the call, and . zot only persons employed by the U, vernment, but many others, left the city for tho purpose stated. Although the engagement is of an appal ingly annuli:tory character, yet such is the confidence of the Union men in the skill and strength of our army that an •biding faith is everywhere discernible In oar ultimate BUCCMIB. The Evening Star of to-day, speaking of the battle of yesterday, says the battle was conducted by the army corns of Gene. Heint .ol:olll3, MoDowell and Sigel on our side, against a rebel force, believed to number from fifty to sixty thousand strong, thatis against the army corps of Jackson, and we presume a portion • of the rut of Lee's army that bad succeeded in making its way down from White Plains, through Thoroughfare Gap. The lo cation of the battle of the day was in the vicinity of Haymarket, and from Haymarket off in the direction of Bud'', Cbt.reh, or in other words, but a few miles northwest of the Beene of the never-to-be-forgotten battle of . Ball Run. faintaleman's corps, if we are oorrectly in formed, came. up with the•enemy'a rear at about 10 o'clock a. m., ,seven miles from Cen treville, whichpointhe left at daybreak. He fouttd7ackson'a.notantand fighting with Dowell or Sigel, or both, un- the right,in the direction of blaimarket, the position they took by going north from Gainesville to com mand the entrance and the exit from Thor oughfare Gap. Our own informant, a cool end clear headed man, who left 'Ctintmvillo at 4 o'clock p. says tharTup to that hour the impression pre7 Tailed thine that nothing definite had result ed from the day's fight. Information has reached Washington, from private sources, that Gen. Pepsicame up with and attackeia the enemy again shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Fitz John Porter had probably by this time arrived on the field from Manassas, which was only seven miles distant. The cannonading was dis tinctly heard In Washington to-day. The railroad eras regularly run this, morn ing from the town of Warrenton to Bristow, se it is already clear that the only damage remaining to be repaired to the railroad is to rebuild the Bull Bun . and Rappahannock bridges, the fanner should be completed to night, and the latter maybe In four or five days. The malt of this action was that the ene my was driven from the field, sustaining a loss about equal to our own. Oar lass was about 50 killed and over 200 wounded. A pomplete list of which was collected, but stolen. The 2d New York regiment loot about ,ten officers and some ninety or a hundred pri vates in killed and wounded. The Excelsior brigade suffered ly. The physicians on the ground, Dr. Merrar, of the 2d New Hampshire, being the only name recollected, 'exerted themselves to re- Here the wounded, and although the accom modations to operate were poor, they succeed ed daring the afternoon and evening in at tending to ell. Gem Pope arrived on the ground 'late - in the evening, and proceeded toward the scene of nation, but the fighting was then over and the enemy in fall retreat. Jackson had left for Manassu 'during the day with ha division, where be alleged the place, capturing a large number of prisoners, and burning every building except the tote, graph Office and • few ihanteei: • Persons - subsequently arriving, who were I on the field of action themselves! until 4 o'clock p. in.; represent on the other hand that the tide of success was decidedly with the Union army, which pushed the rebels successfully on I both sides. An impression prevails that the reserve of Lee's army, supposed to be from twenty to forty thousand strong, might suddenly appear near the field, and we know that the heavy corps under Pits John Potter was so posted that it could instantly move upon Lee with equal ease, whether he was attacking McDow ell, Sigel or Heintsleman. The railroad, we are happglo. be able to say, bee already been repaired tate op to Bull Run, and supplies, etc., are now being transported over, it to:that point. By mid night we have . every. reason to believe this Ball Run bridge will again be minable, when the trains can run to Manasias., Ere the evacuating of Manisitas, on the day before yesterday, the rebels inroled the 700 prisoners they had taken' eine", the com mencement of the movement for which they are paying so dearly. They 7 tealised that prisoners in the present 'trait were bat an elephant on their hands, and wisely got rids of them. These 700 covered all the stragglers they bad taken, at will as the 500 of General Taylor's brigade. WASHINGTON' Aug. 30.—Searitary Obese reosived thisiaiternoon,-through 'Lien. Pope'. messenger, the- following note friia General McDowell, dated on the battle fleld'At fifteen minutes oast 6 o:link, morning, Aug. 80th. Dear Governer: Please telegvapli'Mrs. Mo- H o wes that 0 have gone through a second battle of Bull Thin, in the identical field of last year, and am unhurt The Itatory -Ls de cidedly ours. Very einceriiy, I IRWIN MODOWiLIe. , , Thecondoot of Gen. Pope Li highly tom• mended in Gov"rment as well as ;other quer , Hundreds of the cronvalesoents of the 'afl oat heel:Male vacontd their quarters to•da,/, end will be sent out of Washington, to make room for patients from the recent battle fields, who are already arriving. Between 600 and 1,000 ,Government clerk. repaired to the battle held, 1p compliant* with the request of the War-Department, and toot to pontoons* of an Order, as erroneously stated in a previous divpateh, a report haiing reached here that the, dead and wounded of both sides needed attention. col. ?Weston, tblellitary A pot of f sylvataltr, aitompanied di by Majors Gilleland and Pinkerton and S. samba of, other Penn eyininions, left immediately an the receipt of the news from Manassas with large - supplies of stimulants sod hospital storm; for the wounded., The Pennsylvania Belief Assad*. ElNUMffti lion also nt off With- alamit) - quailtities . of stores in amp Of spats. Dr. Page of !be Colombia Rosetta!, left Ws evening for Ctm .l:ravine, in charge of two hundred ambulances :and the citizen nurses from the different Gov ernment Departments. Dr. Douglas, of the ;Douglas Horpital,- also - left lor the - battle Aield, in charge of a large train of medical supplies and the citizen volunteer surgeons of this District. Gen. Wadsworth has taken po ion of all the hacks in this city and sent them for ward as • train to transport the sick and wounded to this city. The following intelligence is gathered from private sources : OE Wednesday morning, or rather Tuesday night, a report reached War renton Junction that Jackson was again in our rear, and that instead of making an at tack and retiring as his cavalry did, on kri day night last, at Catlett's station, he had taken up a position on the rail:tied, near Brie tow;four miles south of Maruissu ' and had burned two railroad trains, torn up the track, cut the telegraph, and had taken prisoners all the guards along the road. These reports prove to have been true, and the events of Wednesday show his determina tion not to be easily driven from the neigh borhood. It seems from what can be learned from the rebel wounded in our hands that Jackson and Ewell started from the vicinity of Warrenton Springs on Sunday with three division", crose ed the Rappahannock die miles south of the Blue Ridge, and proceeded by way of Orleans and Salem, to Briatow, Making the distance . in about two and a half days. On reaching this point their first object of attack was the house of Mr. Lipsootab, where ten Federal officers ware, stopping, and who were at the time sitting, on the back porch smoking. The house was attacked, both-front and rear, and the bullet holes In the wood' and plaster, with the fact that none of the party were wounded chow, what poor marks=- men these cavair were.' The entire party, however, with the exoeption of Capt. 0. A. Tildemor, were taken pnsoners. The Captain escaped to the garret, and finding • snug lit tle hole, succeeded in escaping - their vigilance, though they made a thorough search all over the house. He lay concealed till day-break, and only emerged from his hiding place when the battle was progressing, and GCS brave boys were driving the enemy past the house. The name of the officers taken prisoners are as follows: Lieut. Col. Pierson, Ist New York Volunteers, Lieut. Allen and two other Lieu tenants of the same regiment; • Lieutenant of the 57th Penna. The lit Lieut. of Co. B, 105th Peons. Volunteers; &Captain of the 4th New York, and Limn". Johnson and Ponder gmet,of the 38th ; New York Volunteers. Their next attack wealtipon a company of the 15th Penna. Infantry, and some dozen Penult. cavalry, left to guard the road, two or three-of whom were killed, and the remainder are supposed to be captured. A train of empty ears then came along from Warrenton, and was fired into by a regiment of infantry and one of , cavalry, bat escaped without serious injury. Orders were then issued by Jackson to tear up the track, which was ; done, and, a second train coming along, ran off, and was fired into; a third train following ran into the second, and was also fired into, and some persons on board' were taken prisoners. A fourth train made its appearance, but the engineer, sus pecting something was wrong, stopped at a distance, and blew a whistle. He was an swered by an engineer on one of the ill-fated trains, and Immediately reversed his engine, 1 and returned,towirds Warrenton. The two trains captured ware then fired, by order:of Jackson, and entirely consumed, excepting the iron-work. The rebels then proceeded a mile down the track, burned the bridge at Rattle Run, tore up some thirty feet of-the track, and math° telegraph wires. They also burned the bridge across Broad Run at Bristow. On Wednesday morning Ewell's division was placed in position on each aide of the railroad, haring three batteries_stationed on the right, ono on the lefi, atidftle other near the railroad, with cavalry and infantry be tween the entire force, being concealed behind brash wood and the railroad hank, with an open field in front. Our troops That were sent down from Warrenton Junction to attack them consisted of Hooker's division with a portion of Kearney% hist the latter it Is said did not get a chance to enter into the contact: Gen. Hooker was in command, and sot ex pecting the enemy in any tarp force, ordered a - charge through a piece of wools and into the clear "pace, when a murderous fire was opened from the entire line of the enemy, the batteriss throwing grape and cannister, the most of which, however, went over the heads of our troopiN but the fire from the line of infantry was very destruetive, and some of the regiments werecompelled to fall back to the woods. On being supported by the other troops, however, they rallied, and after firing several volleys repeated the charge, when the rebels broke and retreated, our braveLboys pursuing them. hlutieg and yelling. The Sd New Jersey brigade was commanded by Col. Carr, who had his horse shot while riding across the field urging his men on to the at tack. This is the brigade, though sbroewbat changed, which so ti•Atly held the extreme left at the battle of Williamsburg fur four hours, 'attaining a loss of over 690 killed and wound ed. Adjutant Benedict's:horse was also shot during the action. Lieut. Col. Potter, com manding the 2d regiment; Excelsior brigade, was shot in the hand while leading his men. The pursuit was continued till dark, the enemy retreating toward, Manassas. • ' [Owing to • mistake page 13 was omitted by Mr. Fulton, Associated Press agent, com mencing after " all1M1111:1-0PillATOIL Ammunition and whatever they could carry out of the cars, abotit a hundred of which were at that place, for the-greater part loaded with eureliee for the army. They set fire to all of these, which now present one mass of black ened ruins. On their arrival they found a portion of two regiments of - New Jersey in fantry, who had arrived there during the morning. They imMediately attacked them. Our troops defended themselves for some. time, but finding the number of the enemy so great that they were being flanked, and prob ably surrounded, they retreated toward Can— treville, and got away with a loss of some 40 wounded and about twelve killed. The enemy captured 645 of them, but they were paroled yesterday. morning just before the battle coin,. metmed. The pursuit weir continued toward Centreville. On Thursdarattereooni a squadron of the' 2d Pennsylvania, with Gen. Birney, was the advance, and stopped at Centreville to inquire the route taken_by the enemy. ,While they were there, a wmast waved a flag from a Iteck window at which signal, !a fore,* of rebel cav alry, at:out 2,000 strong, under! General Lee, emerged from the woods.. Our men scarcely had time to mount their horses and escape— coming down the road towards .Ball Bun at full speed, with the enemy In swift pursuit. They were followed until they came in upon' our infantry, who were, drawn up In line of battle on each eide-of the road, at which point the rebels received a volley which caused them to retreat Atmore than a double-quick. Our, troops took up the line of march, and fol lowed the rebels during' the night on the Gainesville _or Warrenton road, and soon came insight of the energy,-posted near the old Ball Ban battle groind, in strong posi tion, and under cover of the'woods. The station commenced 'about nine o'clock: Oar batteries having been. plated in position, fitilroy's brigade, whiehltail the advance, was ordered to charge on the rebels through the woods and to cross toward the ralirOad switch. The eneniy poured into our troops a storm of grape and . oannister, which caused them - to fill back;but they soon rallied and paid 'She - enemy bank. with interest. The rebels then , rose en. movie from behind the railroad track and again Soused our men to fall back, which they did behind Hampton's Pittsburgh battery.. This battery then open ed upon the rebates terrific Are. The enemy at the time were distant only aboutllo yards and the effect of the lire destroyed at least 600 at them.' In this action, however, Hampton lost one of his guns.- Ili hatUto change his position to the left, ache Wu ratable to main tain himsolf under the fire which was poured into him. The battle in other quarters relied firionsly, the general result - -of which has been stated from other purees, The - position of the form on Thursday night remained about the same as it yes at the commencement of the iotion. The loss on both sides wes Wavy. 3fidaiglit=lNi.- Duryea . ' whUe . mmaged in making a rmannoissana• to-day, mu 'moan& The fighting up to 12 o'clock to-day .wsiof a desultory charlotte?. We occupy the aroma where the rebel. had buried their dead; Weestworow 31.—The rebels were homily reinfor ced yeeteriley, sad attached Goa: Popesetray before the arrival of Gess. Weskits sad flamer. - The attack wee bald ly met, sad, a- terns battle followed. The advantege 7 on !the whole was: on dm 'olds of the enemy, and Goo. Pet* tell boot. .to trerills with,hte <whole army' In - good; order, I. hes now been joined 4witientreville by Gems: Trsallla sad Somrter who was on the WERE march to join Ida . last-night: He occupies the strongest position in the vicinity of Wash-1 ington, and is expected to renew the contest and the successes of Friday. Every effort should be need to hasten the forwarding of our troops. Acxxastata, Aug. 30.—There has been heavy firing heard to-day in the direction of Centreville, and the contest of yesterday was undoubtedly renewed this morning: Tele graphic communication has been re-establish ed to Manaus and the ears are running as far as Bull Run. The bridge and railroad are being repelled with the greatest diepatCh and trains will probably extend their trips to morrow. There are. still a large number of troops in Alexandria awaiting transportation to the field of battle. A. Pennsylvania bri gade, rimprising the 123 d, 133 d, 134th and 130th regiments, under Gen. Cook, wen to mirth to-day. Those who" were able to be moved from the Alexandria hosp Pals have been taken to Washington to Cake room for the wounded who are to arrive today. 'Repotted Evacuation of Fredery icktburg FALMOUTH, Va., Aug. 29.—The evacuation of Fredericksburg has been reported, in ac aordanee with military plans. The bridges semis the river have been blowed up, as well as the iron foundry at Fredericksburg, which was made use of by our forces for military work. Gen. Burnside notified all persons at Fred ericksburg who wished to avail themselves of. Union protection seasonably, that they might come away with the army, and numbers availed themselves of this opportunity. Among them is Mr. Uunneout, editor of the Fredericksburg Banner, who brought away his printing materials. The road from Fredericksburg to Acquits Creek presented a curious spectacle to-day, overflowed, as it wee, with a great amount of freight of various sorts seeking passage. Boxes, barrels, sutler's stores of all kinds, broken vehicles, and dead horses, are piled by the roadside miscellaneously, as whenever a brakedown of. a wagon has occurred, and the horses have been removed, and the wreck dumped over to take its chances. Oar troops. are in excellent spirits, and con fidently expect great things in the way of the Union successes. The National Horne Exhibition. HIR.II3CratO, Aug. O.—The railroads have, liberally agreed to carry horses sad grooms free one way, and will Issue half-fare tickets to visitors of the National Horse Exhibiti.in, to commence at Williamsport on the 2d of September, and -- to be continued till the sth. The exhibition is open to the entire Union, and the indications are very promising. Many entries have been made from each of the States. Among - the noted horses entered are the Arabian Eagle, George MeClelletic, Rob Roy, Young Morrill, George'M. Patchett, Jr., Young American, Long Island, Ned., Morgan, John Gilpin; Saint Lawrence, Charles Harris, Bleak Hawk, Messenger, Young Clay, Cinde rella, Alice and George M. Patelien. Also Engineer, the famous stallion formerly owned by John Minor Botts, of 'Virginia, confis cated by the rebels and recaptured by the Union army. It is stated upon good author Ity that twenty thousand dollars have been refused for him. There are also numerous descendants of the most noted horses in the country, thorough bred hiessengere, St. Law melees, and all the grade, of Morgan and Black Hawk are expected . Letter from Col. Fitch. lantana Ark., Aug. 22.—Major Orn&al Haffeek, osnamandieg U. A. : To-day !for the first time, a letter - from Gen. Lee, 0. S. A., dated near ichmond, August 2d, felt under my observation, charging Brig. Gen. G. N. Fitch with having murdered In cold hloodtwo peaceable citizen,. I have no claim to the title, being plain Colonel, but am doubtless the °dicer alluded to. Some journals lauded me during the late White river expediting for the alleged hanging of two hostages. 'Gen. Lee censures me for the seine supposed act. The praise and censure are alike undeserved,, and the charge In both cases without the shadow of foundation in fact. However many, of them may -have deserved different treat-, ment, not a man was killed by the trod troops under my command except in late ac tion.. I am, very respectfully, Yottr obedident servant, (Signed,) GEomec N. FITCH, Colonel Commanding Brigade and late White, River expedition. From Fortress Monroe. POIT111:88 Mositoie,Augast 28.--The steaw shin Daniel Webster bee returned here from Norfolk with about 180 rack and wounded soldiers. About 80 of them have been trans:, (erred to the sanitary ship Eturpe. The signal corps which has been for a loog time attached to Gen. McClellan's army, left here this afternoon, on the steamer Arrow smith, for the Potomac. The Arrowsmith also takes up • large num ber of non:tits for the regiment of Firs Zon eves which arrived here this morning on the Baltimore boat. The time for the removal of the wooden buildings on the point will be upon the 3lit of August, but no one can seem to realize that it will aotually take place, notwithstanding the order has been given, it seems so uncalled for by those who do not understand why the buildings should be removed at the present time. • From Harrisburg--Departure of Sur geons and Nurses to the Benet of the Sick and Wounded--The Buck- tail Brigade. • Aug. 31.—Skillful physielans and sargeons, provided with instruments and all keceeeary appliances, are being rapidly sent to the relief of the soldiers wounded in the late battles at Bull Run. Six of our res ident physician. left here hut night, and others from various parts of the State have been invited by the Governor, and are no doubt now on their way. Surgeon General Smith, with his Philadelphia corps of volun teer surgeons and nurses, also leave ta-night. The first regiment of the "Bucktall" Brigade left here last night for Washington, under command of Gel. Roy Stone. The second, under Col. L. Miter, will probably move on Tuesday next, and a third will be ready to start within a week. From Missouri, Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 31.—Advices from Green. 'villa state that the giterriUss, 1500 strong, were threatening that place. Bourteen,hun deed-national troops, under Col Simpso'n, are there to Meet them,. The rebel. for some &eye have been concentrating all their avail able, forces at that point, probably to make offensive demonstrations. An attack is soon exPecte& No fears are entertained as the re sult: ' There is no news of farther raid through the State: The '.eteamir.Adriatio arrived to-day with 500 negross, freed by Gen. Curtiss, on board. Five hundred more are exppoted to-night. The 20th Wisconsin Regiment arrived this muting. - Commanders of the Armies. Witsainotrox, 'Aug. 30.—The command,ot the armies operating in Virginia is as follows: Gen. Burnside command. his corps, except those that have been temporarily detached and assigned to Oen. Pope; Gen. McClellan commands that portion of the army of the.Po tomae that has not boon sant forward to Gen. f!ope's command; Gen. Pope - commands the army of Virginia and ail' forces • temporarily attached to it; all the forces ender command of •Mejor-General Halleok, General.in-Chief.. (Signed,) • E. .D.-Towessso, Adjutant General. Democratic Convention. . STILACIIIII, N. Y., Aug.,30.---The Democrat- - lo Convention for this count; met hen to day. Hon. John Jay Co': was appointed Chairman, and lion. George T. Comstock se lected, as delegate to the Demi:nestle State Convention. A resolution asking for the nomination of Hon. Horatio Seymour as Gov ernor of the State of New Tort, was unani mously adopted amidst loud and entbusiastia Markets by Telearapb. Pwitsozontis s eaSt—flourmares alowly at for imputing; ,50 for extra ; and SNIS for extra family. -No go in Bp: Aloes or CommeaL There to aetivety In Wbest, and prices torrtide. 'ellzted 2c; sage of 10,.;03 bushels at $1,3641,30 for 'Peangyirania red; $1,32 fog Southern, and 51,4091 ; 60 for white. Old-Bye sold at 78. and new at la. earn. ,fa scam; sales of yellow at es96o,gni soltei West.! ern at gd. Oats an in good demand d 68960 for old,! and SS for raw. Provisions Annul silo of Nem Pork •4 3 n312_ ~25. ha= at 9Otill; alike 'bulldog Lard is held at lig; Small sum of Clover .i seed st $5©5,123. Sales of 1,0 00 bbla Ohio Whisky at idie, an odium Of in. • ' /44713401 M Aug. 210.—llaur " Wheat 'ac ute*, whits $1,66@1,65; red $1,30(0,23. Corn drew white, 60, and yellow (216‘03. Ponneytranta oati Proflikowg Iteopult. :Whlzky a.ellianted .1() : air ions, Aug: 201.210,on:—.Flotir Ann; nalta 9,000 bbla Intim .oren; salen 120,000 Umbels at sl,l2ol,Bllkr.OhlcagoSprisur, SIJSkiI;I43 torior Mit. unmakes Club; $1 22@t1,0134,t0r red wegern. Gnu Am 20,000 bvhalt bold at b/WIL - Dort qtdet. Park bear! 11 2 .11.60 92r Ilse.: -Lard gui.u4; . 14:_91910. =dull 012123033 ts of hoar 14,071 DMA. Wlttt . t2 N 8 47* 1. --Impefrtartt-VOM. Washlngtria. . . . - Waattnitiros„ August 30.-411 e, Prieident an d Beast / Jr-a the Treasury were closely engage - Utz:4*y - in - completing the appoint- - manta under the excise and direct tax. law. The prisoners released-from the old capitol, last night, vociferously chewed the °Moen in charge for the kind treatment they had re ceived. The Provost Marshal, Major Dealer, is making arraigenients for - the reception ors' large number of pdsoners - expected here to.. . day.- ' - .. • Wallin/MI . ON. Aug. 30.—Gen.` P.ope's state ment that Gen. Ileintsolinan's carpi Woad ' - move on the enemy_._at daylight, is confirmed by the heavy firing heard from that vidnit*. Rumors of various successes ban reached. here, but need confirmation, 1 Yesterday the rebel scouts were seen tt. Langleay's, in the Vicinity of Chambridge. Every precaution has been taken to prevents surprise in that direction. ' The 'impression prevails that the rebels hare been entrapped, and the result of the recent maneuvering is looked for with intense sager nese. . WM3EII6I'OI, Aug. 41.--Gen. Schenck a..". rived here to-day, having been severely wounded in the right , - wris - t in the tattle of yesterday... : ." There is intense excitement in the hotels and on the @treats, t. gather incidents of the '' fights, but the reports ate to indefinite; up AA - - noon to-day, as tot to justifylbeirrepistitlon. The following - are some of the camtaGes •of ' the recent actions in Virginia, obtained From ~ unofficial sources : Capt. McClan, hand, let,- ; New York; Capt. W. C. All en, ankle, by -O, ' I shell, lst New :York; Capt. B. . Beekwitk,,!. breast; let New York; Lieut. Womer, band;,, Ist New York; Mkt, Hagedornshoulder, lit New York. Fifty-Fourth New ' York 7 -Lierit.. Beer, killed; Capt. Kemper, wounded .in the -: - throat; Lieut. Selnaok. foot; Capt.. Emote • Karnak, held; Capt. Vemek, leg; Lieut.. A. G. Froner, arm. Private 'dykes from Frodercksburg, as late ~" • as 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, give emitro!-; diction to the current reports regarding the burning of bridges, eta., in that locality. There has been no each proceedings. Gen. Bansside had possession of that city cirtairdy at 3 o'clock p. m., yesterday. • . - • • • In the Sixteenth Massachaietta, Lieut. H. . il.' Banks, killed ; Lieut. Darieutt, tilled tt" Capt 'Thomas O'Hant, wounded in the leg;,. Captain Dovovan, in the heel; Lieut. Whiter In the side - ; - Capt. Waters, 76tit -New York, thigh ; Col. - Cantwell, 824 Ohio, killed. In the 106th Peuneylvanis, Capt.- Simon Brown and Capt. Templeton, both.: killed. Lieut. .- Carl, wounded In stomach and breast ; Lient. . . Rams, probably mortally, wenrided.;",/,bret. Patten, head and arm; Lieut.. Blabagwoond ed ; Capt. Oliver, in' leg;•tfartt.'Verder, .arm off; Lieut. Spenee,ln ' baek ;.• Col..Lifas ure, badly in leg ;..filsjor, Danis' On'Ort`hind ; Col. Rosa and Capt. Hold of .the; 46th New York, both wounded; Col: Brown; of the 20th Indiana, reported killed ; CM, Hemet 63d, wounded ?105th Pennsylvania- , -.Captain John Hastings, wonnded.bodly in kg:;' Cept. A. O. Thompson, shonlder;.Capt.Robt.liirk, ehoulder ; Lieut. Craig, arm .- ; ' Lient..Nell, slightly in breast; , Capt. - A:' 0. Craig, Acting Colonel, in ankle.. This regiment is' - aid to have lost half of its numbers at Yak Cake. 29th New York—Col. Chest, wounded taunt; Adjutant Von Zedlits, supposed mortally; Lieut. Rosenberg, in arm ; LiernE. - Peldentr, in leg. In 58th New YorkAlfejor :Beale, in arm ; Lieut. Wecklebnigh, Adjutant to Gen. Steinwehr, In leg; Acting Adjutant Lieut. Powelf„son of Dr. Powell,- of the 2d, Excelsior Brigade, wounded. Excelsior Bri gade—Lieut. Franktiii,,in groin ; Lieut: Vol. Potter, hand and arm, amputation not preba- We ; Capt Green ' struck by shell; Lieut. Hock, wounded; Lieut. Donaide, died from effects of amputation; Libuta. Murphy, - Low entrout, Lewis, and McAlister, all killed. . The following are the appointment, under the Tax Law for Peansylvatile : - Ist disniet, Collector, Jasper ;Harding, ' Philidelphia; As sessor Washington IMO, Philadelphia; 2d, Collector, John 11. - Diehl, Philadelphia; As seesor„Thomas McSweeney, Philadelphia; 3d, Collector, WM. - Wainwright, Philadelphia; Assessor, S. Fletcher - Redd, Philadelphia; • 4th, Collector, John M. Bilk rPhilodelphia; Assessor,David B. Southwortli, Philadelphia; sth, Collector, John W. Cowell, Doyleatonn• ' . Assessor, Edwin T. Chase, Philadelphia; ilith,... Collector, David Newpert, of Willow Grovis;:„;;. Assessor, Samuel Mellon, ' Allentown; 7thi • Collector, Wm. Baker, Westchester; Agaessot, Thomas Chaney, Westchester; Bth, Collector Diller Luther, Reading; Assessor, Alexander . I'. Tinton, Reading;' 9th, Collector, Alezan- .'. der H. Hood, Lencaster; Analog' - dimes : Alexander; 10th, Collector, 3 ames A:lrwin', ' Pottnille• Assessor, John Aahley; llth, Col leinor, Edgar F. ,Poeter. Menai Chunk; As- sessor, Sainnel Oliver, Easton; 'Ulf,. Collar.' tor, Joseph H. Scranton, of &wanton; Ames- - sor, William - .Jessup, Montreal/ 12th;:Col.-: . lector, H. Lawrence - Scott, Of "Towadds; , Assessor, Benj. P. Fortner, Cattawieea; 14th, 1' Collector, Adam K. Fahnestock,Marriaburg ; Assessor, Daniel Ilendig, Middletown -;•'lsth, Collector,. Levi Kaufman, Mechanicsburg; Assessor,- Horace Benham, of York; 'l6th, Collector, Edward Beall, Someteet ; Assessor, •• Robt. J. Harper, Gettysburg; 17th, Collector, Samuel J. Rosin, Johnstown ; Assessor, Thtmas R. Campbell, Htuttinden ;- - 18th, Collector, LindseY. IdebafreYi te 2 i o Wl I Assessor, Geo. Boal, of 'Boalesbuti i' 19th, ' Collector, J. W. Douglas, Mercer; Aasesior Daniel Devingston ; 20th, Collector. W. F. Clark,of Mortar; Assessor, David V. Derrick son, Meadville; 21st, Collector, Jasper "M. Thompson, Uniontown ; Assessor, D. W. Shryook, Greensburg ; 22d, Collector, Zahn Shea. Pittsburgh • A sssss or Henry - .A. Weaver. Pittsbnrgh"; 29d, Colleolor;tavid N. White, Sewickley ; Assessor, Samuel Marks, Butler ; 24th, Collector, David K. Sankey, New Castle; Assessor, Samuel Daienpott, of Bever. Soars:cm Gernest's - Omer, 1 . Washington, August 30, 1862: ' I . To a.' Loyal Women and Childres of ilia rata The supply of lint in the make. is-.riearly exhausted. The brave men wounded in de fense of their country will soon be In want of it. I appeal to you to fame to oar aid in into plying us with thercessary article.' Tbire is scarcely awo n or child who cannot serape lint, and ere is 110 way itt shish their assistance can be more usefully . given - _ than in furnishing as the means to dress the. wounds of then who fall in defense of their rights and their homes. Contributions will be received in Bostoe'br Surgeon A. N. McLaren, U. 8. A.; New York, Surgeon B. 13. Satterier, U. S. A.; Newaik, Ass't Singeon Janeway ; Philadel phia, Surgeon Geo. G. Cooper, U. S. A. Ilal unions, Surgeon C. C. Cox, U. 8.A.; Xash ington, Surgeon O. 8. Lamb, U. S. A.; "Cin cinnati, Surgeon. Glover Penn,U. I. A.; Louisville, Surgeon J. F. Hea, U. S. A. - St. Louis, Ain't Surgeon C. T. Alexander, ti, S. A., or by any other medical . offieet:Of the army. - • , 'tire. A. Hastemni, ' . Surgeon General, U. 139 A. Forty-three wagon loads of hospital =Me: left hereCu Saturdiy evening for ths • Medical Inspector Coolidge, Surgeon Page, Au't Surgeon Webster and, other medical officers of the army and private pbyfietane proceeded to the elms WASIIINGION, Aug. 3l.—lnfordiatlon :a mired here indicates thit thesis has hems' bat little •if any lighting- to-day. Our army Le well• concentrated, and•the men are tn . good health and s •irits. . . • Departure of the - Augla Saxon. Qur.arz, Aug. 30.--The Anglo Saxon tailed at half-past 9 o'clock this morshig i lot pool, with 67 passengers: : • • . . . ALEER.—O the 30ta.insbutt, ZOSZPII MALE. HEAL! ItIQUARD ALIKE , 5p3.14 mouths. KILtLY—On Batattay. August 30th. fated.* pc. m., 31r. JA3IIOI BILLY, Jr., to the 334 par of hip ,p, only and telovedion of Jame Ka:, Hr.' - . ;For the Pittsburgh Gazette. Minus. EDITOttS: I do .trust that thelte. publican Convention, which is to assemble 'scsdayi will give us Legislative, Whet oom. pcsedot ktnuut atesi-.men intelligenee and cherecterand not such as can- be bought by AellsosulFOorposations Cr 'peculators. . Last `Thies wiled & delegation, for °amid which all'oar cititens telt proadand do.tiust the sawn men will be re-nominated by academe tion. Mr. Williams I. a candidate for Con gressoind his place must be provided for. What objections 'can there be to the following ticket:. - - Taos J. Sionax...SouthotMonnigaltila. Ogoes...Between Wx: iltrronwsi t ...Nortli Of Allegheny. P. C. Baasiost.....,Citi;__ Joni With such is! ticket, we can Asti opposi tion ; with mere egee.leeker — s, we .cannot, •I f Homerty. . Tan attention_ theittrpblimen-Deleades is Piled :to.. a ter to: timun fronathe.tinion County Committee, and.they.are ivqneatett to read it before goitig into Convention.' be fount • In , thienhloaltirf.'sof tnerninth to budietributed in the Court Donee rotunda. r. 2 ;
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