IMF .3, - 1 / 1 11'1' 4 .F. 1 i M ffl_ r..;• _..,~•~ es,P. M tisT. GEN. - t !G. B. MbOlalLo • Chtleia4i Account of ..the battles of . , fioutfi ' Mountain and Antietam. The Ashipgiou Republican publishes, "iii - furrlifiedly the Government," the following official report from den. Me t Clellen, uginning with the evacuation of Mathieu 0 . Lauding, and covering his operation in reaching Aglaia creek and A.leitand4, :his resumption of 'the ' cora l:heist of ' ilie fot.ces ' aft - et the tenure of Gen. Pop, and his operations in Mary rn4l- 7 . 4 i tieing theg , iitittles of South F'M aintain, iid a Autintabi.' It is important and intereliting, being the only official ac count of h ose bloOdy battles yet publish. i ed Heinq'ns ARM] OF THE POTOMAC, 1 October 15th, 1862. GENERA/J:4 have the honor to eubmit a /dirktil l 44 l / keailiit Of., this inilifitilt (-Opera tions unde my charge since the evacua tion of ilutrison's Landing. The meaure directed by the Genera)- in-Chief was executed successfully, with , entire , safety to my command and its ma-, teihd,' between the 18th and 19th of Au• gust. The bite. of withdrawal selected was that of the oath of the Chickahominy, Williamsbuiand Yorktown, c-pon this line the mailididt of the army, with -all its trainsiltras, cos cro d movedC Heintzleman's Jon p s' bridA, gddthoverihcbyhomimarcht i the moveruittol the main -column. The passage of t "et lower Chiekahoininy was effected byailians of -a battead bridge, two ;th*Wiring le thi'length. The transfer of e army to 'orktown was completed by the , ldth:of Nigust. The embarkation of I, Bt _ • tliCtro.ops a material at Yorktown and Fortress Monroe was at once commenced, and as rapidles . the means of transporta• tioti admittedevery thing was sent to Aqiiia creek and Alexandria. No mere sketch of anlinderteking of .such magni tude and yet o delicate -a military char. eater will -au eis.to do- JoStice. I must now, hovreve l'aiiiitent myself with a sim pie notice of, it, deferring a fall deserip•l lion for my o cial report of the campaign before Riche) ,ud—a labor which I pro • pose to under hke as soon as events will liffo,rd me the: scenery time. Justide to -ftliiiiiitiieveni is Of the Army of the Po i tomac, and th" brave men who composed It, a:et - Ores th the .official record- of that . chaniargesliti td be prepared with 'more f care than ci humstances have hitherto permitted mato bestow upon it. The de i -lay wilLtrot hers been felt es injurious to the public iatedest, inasmuch as by fre quent reports; trroat .6E116; to time I hafe, kept -the .Dapar went advised of events as, they occurred. • I reached A .ia Creek with my staff on ' the 20. h of Au st, reported my arrival, airk-tipked.' for dere. On the 27th of 'August I;reeeited limn the Gederabin• , "ChiefperniiiisioA to proceed to Alexan drier whiire I at.onoe fixed my head-guar- ' tem- . The troo a eomposing the Army of ' the Potomac were meanwhile ordered forward to reinf roe the army under Gen. Pope. So completely was this order car- ' riedpat that onghe .30th of August I had remairing unde i t my command only a camp guardof about one hundred men.— Every thing el4had been sent to rein force Gen. Pope= In addition, I exhaust ed all means at tmy disposal to forward supplies to. that !officer, my own head qffeithr teams being used for that pur pose. Upon the unfo l r l tunate issue of that cam paign I receivedtin intimation from the B eneral in-Chie 1 that-my services were required for tha' purpose of arranging for the defence di the capital, They were at once cheerfullt given, although, while awaiting detinitelmstructions at Alexan dria,. pro mote a favorable result in the operations I endeavor a, as just seen, to I then pending, an thus contributed,though i indirectly, yet as ;far as I could, to the defence : of,-Was ington. On the 2d of i September the foi!mal order of the War .!. Department placed me in command of the fortifications ofVtrAishiugton "and of all the troops for thfence of the capitaLN (ii ihelliat'of September I had been ifs ,. istruCte'd that Iha nothing to do with the troops engaged inactive operations under Gen. Pope, buthat my command was , limited toihe i diets gariiectri of Wash. jail:OW , ' Os the- it- Ay, Atordlifer; I was j'nini , verhalty.instroetel by-:the: President and- i I 1 t the'Creneral:in-Cl id to assume command If", of Gen. Pope's tr o ops (including my own i ,. Army of the Poto ac)• as soon as they ap •proached tho N . .IV -of Washington, to: Igo alit obi:rine:et- aklitincl to post them, as I deemed best j . to repulse the enemy tuntinstirs.the Da ty cf the city. 11, At this time.theOask imposed upon me it ,was limited to- theldispositions necessary to-raid/it a direct attack of the enemy upon the capital.. Such!' iiideB4, was'the dan lgertiliturallyindirtecl by the defeat of ;;;oori,irees=in. fro t. The various garri- I rscins.were at onceletrengthened and put .ifin order, and•the droops were disposed to over all the apprdaches to the city, and o'as be readily thrown upon threaten , d pcings.,, New dillences.were thrown:up ievliere".deenied necessary. , A:.few. days ,Only' hat/elapsed *fore comparative se 19nrity Was-felt with regard to our ability Ito - resist any attacit npon the city. The -disappearance of the enemy, from - . the ont_orWashingtqh and their Passage in ',4:i Maryland erilar*cl the sphere:of ope: Mons, inn active.camppgo,de liter-Sap' to coverltinitire, preirenit'W invesion_of -Penusy, ania,-anittliiiieriheirr Itiit , .-Of Maryland. 1 Being - honored with 4,echgr4ge-o.thi mpaikdi 3 44ittered at knce upon the additional duties imposed ripon me With ,oh9offokeeli and trust, yet 1,-tht with Out feelin ‘'iheL•we' of the re= tiiionaibilities thug , , and being ideePlNintkiressed 'thl-the Inagnitude of ;the *Fes involved i 41 lailitait made t I:meet:fiery arrange ' ' entadox,thedefe ice of the city in the 1 :4 3 w,-CeallitiOU,of. tags, I pushed for- Ward 'the- !stand corpa„ ualler Gener git Reno Si tti'ii* r, fttensing fife right i t *mg under -08nera Burnside, to Lees bhrg on the sth inst. ,thance thel t stcorps, by Hrookaville, Cookepille, and Ridgeville, tit. Frederick, and tie 9th corps by Da n fittar - brke6tAngi letedeticle. p er atinifil.th rPs, idade4.-Henerat shiner and Willie s, on the 6th, were moved from Tenal wn to Rockville, ttnce by Middleb - and Urbana on Ftederick,, the 11th orps moving by a la teknal road betwe ti ,Urbana_ and New bytittit,Wiiii.nighta Anil fie comiritunied to t41:1544-tvehri-the cedirelandright wing, as **t es. covering the direct route from gittlpriolt to Washiligton. The'Gth corps tniWar„General Fro ' lin, was morel 't,,, p, pi*to yetit- on the h instant, thence by LE Dlititonville and B ' nville on Buckey - torii ce:Yering the :ad from the -month ofithe trlOnoceey to ttoekiille and bele ; 1 ilbsiticirfto r boAnee „t viith and' support tn centre,.enoolu it :have been necessary 1 citi was spposed).tc j iforce . .. -the line of the i n rl7;.s 9 1. / L 4l 1 ,7 1 icel was tbtrowli VI- •- 1.4 • ii 4. 11 . # ..- . L.- „• . ' - 4 ':41 - 1 1 401 , 2•4„,:,: - •:, ' . . . . .:, ~:•4 1 ' 1 --... ,'..” ' ' ( t . - 1 , , , ? . . .; .s. " 0. . • , - • •., „—. ... ;•. .-• • , , . , • k, • 7 .77 L . . 7 •1: i •. • -.. - •? - 1 . 5 . 1, ‘... . :;: k. , : : .; : ,..,, i • :: ) ,4, :J .,:.‘, 4 . zi ..• ; _ - • : -,__ - • _ •,. , :77' I'7. • ", rr, -Editor & :P . roprietor. L.l II k B. . forward to Offut's Cress- Roads and Pooles- Ville by the river road, thus covering that approach, watching the fords of the Po tomac, and ultimately following and sup porting the 6th corps. The object of these movements was to feel the enemy— to compel him to develop his intentions— at the same time that the troops were in position readily te cover Baltimore or Washington, to attack him should he hold the line of the Monocacy, or to follow him; into• Pennsylvania if necessary. On the 12th &portion of the right wing entered Frederlck, after a brisk skirmish at the outskirts ,of the city and in its streets. On the 13th the maip bodies of the right wing and centre passed through Frederick. In ,this city the-manifestation of Union feel ing were abundant and gratifying. The' -troops received the most entnusiastic wel come at the hands of the inhabitants. On the 13ththe advance, consisting of Pleas anton's cavalry ,and horse artillery, after tiome;ekirmiehing, cleared the main pas sage over the Catoctin hills, leaving no Bedews (abet - ruction to the movemert of than:lain body until the base of the South Mountain range was reached. While at Frederick, on the 13th, I oh tainedreliable information of the move ments and intentions of the enemy, which made it clear that it was necessrry to force the, passage of the South Mountain range and gain possession of Boonsboro' and Rohrersville before any relief could be afforded to Harper's Ferry. On the morning of the 13th I received a verbal message from Col. Miles, com mending at. Harper's Ferry, informing me that on the preceding afternoon the Mary laud heikhts had been abandoned, after repelling an attack by the rebels, and that the whole force was concentrated at Har per's Ferry, the -Maryland, Loudon, and Bolivar Heights being all in possession of the enemy. The messenger stated that there was no apparent reaeon for the aban donment'ot the Ma- yland Heights, and that, though Col. Miles asked for assist ance, he said he could hold out certainly two days. I directed him to make his way back, if possible, with the informa tion that I was rapidly approaching, and would undoubtedly relieve the place. By three other couriers! sent the same }nes sage, with orders to hold out tethe last. r do not learn that any of these messen gers succeede d here state tha in reaching Harper's Fer ry. I should on the 12th I was directed to assume command of the garrison at Harper's Ferry, but this or der reached me after all communication %it'lt the garrison was cut off. Before I left Washington, 'and while it was yet time, I recommended to the proper au thorities that the garrison at Harper's Fer ry should be withdrawn, via Hagerstown, to aid in covering the Cumberland Val ley, or that, taking up the pontoon bridge and obstructing the railroad bridge, it should fall back to the Maryland Heights, and there hold their own to the last. In this position it could have maintained it self for weeks. It was not deemed prop er to adopt either of these suggestions, and when the subject was left to my dis cretion it was too late to do anything ex cept to try to relieve the garrison. I directed artillery to be frequently fired by our advanced gear*, as a signal to the garrison that relief was at hand.— This was done; and I learn that our firing was 'diatictly heard at Harper's Ferry. and that they were thus made aware that we were approaching rapidly. It was confidently expected that this place coaid hold out until we had carried the mountains and were in a position to make a detachment for its relief. The left. therefore,, vas ordered to move through Jefferson to the South Mountains, at Crampton's Pass, in front of Burketts yille, while the centre and right moved upon the main or Turner's Pass, in front of Middletown. During these movements I had not imposed_ long marches on the' columns. The obsolete necessity of re fitting and giving some little rest to troops worn down by pre +ions long continued marching and severe fight, together with the uncertainty as to the actual position, strength, and intentions of the enemy, rendered it incumbent upon me to move slowly and cautiously until the headquar ere reached 1 11..bana, where I first ob i tamed reliable information that the ene• ; my's object was to. move upon Harper's Ferry and the Cumberland Valley, and I not upon Baltimore, Washington or Get . tysbarg. In the absence of the full reports of corps commanders, a simple outline of the brilliant -operations which resulted in the !carrying of -the two passes through the !South Mountains is all that can, at this time, with justice to the troops and coat=: limanders engaged, be fuenished. The South 1 ; Mountain range, near Turner's Pass, aver „ages perhaps a thousand feet in height, bud forms adrong! natural military bar, frier. The practicable passes are not numer pus, and, are readily defensible, the gaps hbounding in fine positions. Turner' - Pass is the more prominent,being that by which the national road grosses the mountains.-L -t wasnecessarily.indidated as the route of advance of our main army. The carrying of Crampton's Pass, some five or six miles below, was also impor tant, to furnish the means of reaching the flank of the enemy, and having, as a lat eral movement,- direct relation to the d r' ck on the principal pass, while it at the ama time I:wended the most direct prac cable route for the relief of Harper's perry. i Early in the morning of the 14th, Gen. Pleasanton, with a cavalry force, recon , !loitered the position of the enemy, whom he discovered to occupy the crests of corn- mending hills at the gap on either side of e national, read; and upon advantageous round in -the centre upon and near the iad, withlrtillery beari ig upon all the proachiss to their position, whether-that the,' sin road or those by the country ada,which led =contd., up to the crest tiponl'ehe right aM lift. At about 8 c.!- elocki a. in., Cox's division of Reno's corps, a portion of Burnsinde's column, in co operatiori..lith the reconnoisance, ihich-by this time bad become an attack, toovedip thelinotidain by the old Sharps harg road to the left of the main road, Bi ding as they advanced into two columns. liese columns (Seammon's and Cook's *gades)' tn handsoely carried the enemy's keitiPi.}l)l:t Yait . - Br9t 041:teirfront, svhfch yeltiipossgsitatipt an iinnort!anf whit' r fluffier - operations Fiesh bodies of t e;enereyinew appearing, Cox'a position, though held :stubbornly, became critical, and between .I,Zpgd 1 b!clock p. ma., Wil cbx's cliei „ stbri, V "'Reno's corps was sent Arward liiy' elfda,',Blirtiside to support Cox; Ilaistwieriltdia'2p. in. Sturgis division was sent, up--4Thi:castast_leas 'maintained With;persevetan; Vilt o, i dark}the enemy 6Ah iOng.thiadt l anWet,its Al posigett, and' Ming, Witte - astir:mei ; ' bet the ground' 4 n'itua filly maintained.'-.The !lass in , :killed and wounded here was considerable cup,both aides-: and ft wag bete: thafMajihr General Reno, whd had gone - Rimmd to observe the aperationirof hiss )and to give melt directions as were — cecessary, fell, pieiced with' a musket ball. _The loss of this brave ,and distinguished offiver tempered with iiadnew the - exultations of triumph. A gallant soldier, an able Gen eral, endeared to his troops and associ ates, hie deettlt,is felt as an. irreparabia, misfortune. , About 8 eckadep. it., Hooker's taxis, REPORT OP of Burnside's column, moved up to the right of the main road by a country road, which, bending to the right, then turning up to the left, circuitously wound its way beyond the crest of the pass to the Moun tain House, on the main road. Gen. Hooker sent - Meade, with the division of Pennsylvania- reserves, to attack the emi• rence to the r ight of this entrance to the gap, which was done most handsomely and successfully. Patrick's brigade, Hatch's .division, was sent—one portion up around the road, to turn the hill on the left, while the remain der advanced as skirmishers—up the hill, and occupided tide crest, supported by Doubleday 's and Phelps' brigades. The movement, after a sharp contest on the crest and in the fields in the depression between the crest and the adjoining hill, was fully successful. Rickett's division pressed up the moun tain about five p. In., arriving at the crest with the left of his command in time to participate in the closing scene of the en gagement. Relieving Hatch's division, .Ricketts remained on the ground, holding the battle-field during the night. The mountain sides thus gallantly passed over by Hooker on the right of the gap and Reno on the left were steep and diffi cult in the extreme. We could make but little use of our artillery, while our troops were subject to a warm artillery fire, as well as to that of infantry in the woods and under cover. By order of Gen. Burn aide, Gibbon's brigade, of Hatch's divis ion; late in the afternoon advanced upon the centre of the enemy's position on the main road. Deploying his brigade, Gih bon actively engaged a . superior force of the enemy, which, though stubbornly re• slating, was steadily pressed back until some ,hours after dark, when Gibbon re mained is undisturbed possession of the field. He was then relieved by a brigade of Sedgwick's division. Finding them selves outflanked both on the right and left, the enemy abandoned their position during the night, leaving their dead and wounded on the field, and hastily retreat ed down the mountain. In the engagement at Turner's Pass our lo:s was three hundred and twenty-eight killed, and one thousand four hundred and sixty-three wounded and missing; that of the enemy is estimated to be, in all, about three thousand. Among our wound ed, I regret to say, were Brigadier Gen eral J. P. Hatch and other valuableolli cers. The carrying of Crampton's Pass by Franklin was executed rapidly and deci sively. Slocum's division was formed on the right of the road leading through the gap, Smith's upon the left. A line, formed of Bartlett's and Torbitt's brigades, sup ported by Newton, whoke activity was conspicuous ~all of Slocum's division, ad vanced steadily upon the enemy at a obarge on the right. The enemy were driven from their position at the base of the moun tain, where they were protected by a stone wall, and steadily forced back up the moun tain until they reached the position of their battery, near the road, well up the moon• tain. Here they, made a stand. They were, however, driven back, retiring their artillery in echelon, until, afteran action of three hours, the crest w, s gained, and the enemy hastily fled down the mountain on the other side, f,./n. ilia „lab. 11,auh'u and Irvietrbrigstdes, of Smith's I division, formed for the protection of,Slo• cum's dank, charged up the mountain in the same steady manner, driving the•ene• my before them until the crest was carried. The loss in Franklin's corps was one hun dred and fifteen killed, four hundred and sixteen wounded, and two missing. The enemy's loss was about the same. tin e piece of artillery and four colors were cap tured, and knausacts and even haversacks were abandoned as'the enemy were driven up the hill. On the morning of the Kith I was in• formed by Union civilians living on the side of the mountains that the enemy were retreating in the greatest haste and in disordered masses to the river. There was such a concurrence of testimony on this point that there seemed no doubt as to the fact. The hasty retreat of the ene my's forces from the mountain, and the withdrawal of the remaining troops from between Boonsboro' and Flagerstowr. to a position where they could resist attack and cover the Shepherdstown ford, and re ceive the reinforcements expected from Harper's Ferry, were for a time inter preted as evidences of the enemy's disor ganization and demoralization. As son as it was definitely known that the enemy had abandoned the mountains, the cavalry and the corps of Sumner, Hooker, and Mansfield were ordered to pursue them, via the turnpike and Boons boro', us promptly as possible. The corps of Burnside and Porter (the latter having but one weak division present) were or dered to move by the old Sharpsburg road and Franklin to advance into Pleas ant Valley, occupy Rohrersville, and to endeavor to relieve Harper's Ferry. Burnside and Porter, upon reaching. the road from Boonsboro' to Rohrersville, were to reinforce Franklin or to move on ' Sharpsburg, according to circumstances. Franklin moved towards Brownsville, and found there a force largely superior 'in numbers to his own, drawn up in a strong position to receive him. Here the total cessation of firing in the direction of Harper's Ferry indicated but too clearly the shameful and premature surrender of that post. The cavalry advance overtook a body of the enemy's cavalry at Boonsboro', which it dispersed after a brief skirmish., killing and wounding many, taking some two hundred and fifty prisoners and two guns. Richardson's division. of Snmner'e corps, passing Booneboro' to Kedysville, found, a few miles beyond the towr, the enemy's forces, displayed in line of bat tle, strong both in respect to numbers and position, and awaiting attack. Upon re ceiving reports of the disposition of the enemy, I directed all the corps, except that of Franklin, upon Sharpsburg, leaving Franklin to observe and check the enemy in his front, and avail himself of any chance that might offer. I had hoped to come up with the enemy, daring the 15th, in sufficient force to drive them into the river. My instructions were, that if the enemy were not on the march they were to be at once attacked ; if they were found in force and position, the corps were to be placed in position for attack, but no at tack was -to be made until I reached the front. • On arriving at the front in the after noon, I found but two divisions, Richard son's and Sykes',in positioffiTh-e-ie-st were halted in th road, the head of the column some distance in' the rear of Rich ardson. After a rapid examination of .The pOsition, I found:that it Was too late to attack that day, - and at once directed locations to be selected for our batteries Of position, and indicated the bivouacs for ;the different - corpti; . massing them near and on both sides of the Sharpsburg pike. The corps were not all in their places un- i til the next morning, some time after sun rise. On the 16th the enemy had slightly changed their line, and were posted upon .the Heights in tear of the Antietam creek, their left and centre being upon and in front of the road. Sharpshurg to Haprit6iiv,:Edak.'irfoltictvi wood, and *regularities of the ground. Their extreme left rested ipen a wooded emi- one occasion, when our infantry was nence near the crates-roads to the north broken, they covered its re-formation and of J. Miller's farm, the distance at this drove back the enemy. ' point between the road and the Potomac, The cavalry had little field for operations which makes here a great bend to the during the engagment, but was employed east, being about three-fourths of a mile. in supportin g the horse artillery stragglers right right rested on the hills to the in e centre, and in driving up stragglers right of Sharpsburg, near Snively's farm, while awaiting opportunity for other lien covering the crossing pf the Antietam and vicar the approaches to the town from the The signal corps, under Major Myer, ' southeast. The ground between their renered during the operations at Antie immediate front and the Antietam is un tam as at South Mountain, and during v dulating. Hills intervene whose crests the hole movements of the army, effi in general are commanded by the crests cien and valuable service. Indeed, by of others in their rear . On all favorable its erviceshere, as on other fields else points their artillery was posted. It be- whee, this corps has gallantly earned its came evident, from the force of the ene- title to an independent and permanent my and the strength of their position, organization. that desperate fighting alone could drive The duties devolving upon my staff I them from the field, and all felt that a during the action were most important, great and terrible battle was at hand. and he performance of them able and In proceeding to the narrative of the untiring. Department must a later day I propose to events of this and the succeeding day, I bring to the notice of the must here repeat what I have observed in their individual services. reporting upon the other subjects of this With the day closed this memorable communication, that I attempt in this pre- battlee in which, perhaps, nearly two hun liminary report nothing more than a sketch dred thousand men m ere for fourteen of the main features of this great engage- hours engaged in combat. We, had at went, reserving for my official report, tacked the enemy in position, driven based upon the reports of the corps core- them from the line on one flank, and se• - mending, that full description of details cared a footing within it on the other.— which shall place upon record the achieve Under the oppression of previous rever meets of individuals. and of particular see, we had achieved a victory over an bodies of troops. The design was to make adversary invested with the prestige of the main attack upon the enemy's - left— former successes and inflated with a re nt least, to create a diversion in favor of cent triumph. Our forces slept that the main attack, with, the hope of some- night conquerors on a field won by their thing more—by assailing the enemy's right, valor, and covered with the dead - and and as soon as one or both of the flank wounded of the enemy. movements were fully successful, to attack The night, however, presented serious their entire force with any reserve I might questions ; moreing brought with it grave then have on band, responsibilities. To renew the attack The morning of the 16th (dueing which again an the 18th, or to defer ...it, with the there was considerable artillere , firing) was chance of the enemy's - retirement after a spent in obtaining information as to the day of suspense, were the questions be ground, rectifying the position of the fore .me. A careful and anxious survey troops, and perfecting the arrangements of the condition of my command, and my for the attack. knowledge of the enemy's force and pose On the afternoon of the 16th, Hooker's tion, failed to impress me with anyreason corpse consisting of Ricketts' and Double_ able certainty of success. I renewed the day's divisions, and the Pennsylvania attack without reinforcing columns. A Reservers, under Meade, was sent across view of the shattered state of some of the the Antietam creek, by a ford and .bridge corps sufficed to deter me from pressing to the right of Kedysville, with orders to them into immeaiate action, and I felt attack. and, if possible, turn the enemy's that my duty to the army and the country left; Mansfield with his corps, was sent in forbade the risks involved in a hasty move the evening to support Hooker. Arrived meet, which might result in the loss of in position, Meade's division of the Penn- what was gained the previous day. Im sylvania Reserves, which was at the head pelled by this consideration, I awaited of Hooker's corps, became eugaged in a the arrival of my reinforcements. sharp contest with the enemy, which last- taking advantage of the occasion to col ed until alter dark, when it succeeded in lect together the dispersed, give rest to driving in a portion of the opposing line, the fatigued, and remove the wounded. and held the ground. Of the reinforcements, Conch's division,. At daylight the contest was renewed be- although marching with commendable tween Hooker and the enemy in his front. rapidity, was not in position until a late Hooker's attack was successful fora time, hour in the morning; and Thimphrey's but masses of the enemy, thrown upon division of new troops, fatigued with his corps. checked it. Mansfield brought forced marches, were arriving throughout up his corps to Hooker's support, when the day, but were not available until near the two corps drove the enemy back, the its close. Large 'reinforcements from gall tnt and distinguished veteran Mans- Peensvlvania, which were expected during field losing his life in the affert. Gen. the day, did not arrive at all. Hooker was unhappily, - about this time, Daring the 18th orders were given for, : won aded,and compelled to leave the field. the renewal of the attack at daylight op. where where his services had been conspicuous the .1911. On the night of the lerh the and important. About an hour after this enemy, after having been passing troops time Sumner's corps, consisting of Sedg- in the latter part of the day from the Vie wick's, Richardson's and French's divis• ginia shore to their position behind Sharps ions, arrived on the field—Richardeon burg, as seen by our officerssee some time after the other two, as he was formed the destgu oraoandoteng Lb l e il ft neuslisio etart tali TRYlisr . ,. , airs movement they. executedetc;fore days - •Skleetlelr, bri theri - TM - penettieted the - light. Being a short; distance from - the woods in front of Hooker's and Mansfield's river, the evacuation presented but little troops. French and Richardson were difficulty. It was, however, rapidly foe placed to the left of Sedgwick, thus at lowed. tacking the enemy towards their left centre. A reconnoissrmee was made across the Crawford's and Sedgwick's lines. however, river on the evening of the 19th, which yielded to a destructive fire of masses ot resulted in ascertaining the tear presence the enemy in the woods, and suffering or the enemy in some force, and in our greatly—(-lens. Sedgwick and Crawford capturing six guns. A second reconnois being among the wounded—their troops sance, the next morning, which, with the fell back in disorder; they, nevertheless, first, was made by a small detachment rallied in the woods. The enemy's ad from Porter's corps, resulted in observing vanes, however,was entirely checked by the a heavy force of the enemy there. destructive fire of our artillery. Frank - I submit, herewith, a list of the killed, lin, who had been directed the day before wounded. and missing in the engagements to join the main army with two divisions of the lerh, and of the 16th and- 17th. arrived on the field from Brownsville about The enemy's lose is believed, from the beat placed hour after, and Smith's division re sources of information, to be nearly thirty placed Sedgwick's and Crawford's line. thousand. Their dead were mostly left on Advancing steadily it swept over the the field, and a large number of wounded ground just lost, but now permanently retaken. The divisions of French and were left behind. While it gives me pleasure to speak of Bichardson maintained with considerable tbe gallantry and devotion of officers and loss the exposed positions which they had men, generally displayed through this con so gallantly gained. among the wounded being Gen. Richardson. filet, I feel it necessary to mention that The condition of things on the right, to some officers and men skulked - from their wards the middle of the afternoon, not places in the ranks until the battle was withstanding the success wrested from the over. Death on the spot must hereafter enemy by the stubborn bravery of the be the fate of ill such cowards, and the' . troops, was at this time unpromising,— hands of the military commanders must Sumner's, Hooker's and Mansfield's c orps be strengthened with all the power of the had lost heavily, several gezieral officers Government to inflict it summarily. having been carried from the field. I was The early and disgraceful surrender of at one time compelled to draw two bri- Harper's Ferry deprived my operations of gades from Porter's corps (the reserve) to results which would have formed a bril strengthed the right. This left for the re- Hunt. se quence to the substantial and grat serve the small division of regulars, who ifying success already related. Had the had been engaged in supporting during the garrison but held out twenty-four hours longer. I should, in all probability, have day the batteries in the centre and a single brigade of Morell's division. Before I captured that part of the enemy's fore en left the right to retern to the centre, Ib e gassed in the attack on the Maryland came satisfied that the line would be held Heights, while the whole garrison, some' without these two brigades, and counter twelve thousand strong, could have been mended the order, which was in the course drawn to reinforce me on the day of the' of execution. The effect of Burneide's decisive battle—certainly on the morning movement on the enemy's right was to of the 18th. I would thus have been in prevent the further massing of their troops a position to have destroyed the rebel an on their lett, and we held what we had my. Under the same circumstances, had gained. the besieging force on the Virginia side at Burnside's corps, consisting of Wil. Harper's Ferry not been withdrawn, .1 cox's, Sturgis' and Rodman's divisions, would have had thirty'five or forty theme and Cox's Kanawha division, was en and less men to encounter at Antietam, trusted with the difficult task of carrying and meet have captured or destroyed 01 the bridge across the Antietam. near opposed to me. As it was, 1 had to en- Rohrback's farm, and assaulting the en g age an army fresh front a recent. and to emy's right, the order having been coin- them a great victory, and to reap the dis municated to him at 10 o'clockf A. M. advantages of their being freshly and The valley of the Antietam at and near plentifullY supplied with ammunition and the bridge is narrow, with high banks. supplies. On the right of the stream the ford is The object and results of this brief wooded, and commands the approaches campaign mac be summed up as follows,: both to the bridge and 'the ford. The In the beginning of the mooch of Sep I i l steep slopes of the bank were lined - with tember the safety of. the national capital ' rifle-pita and breastworks of rails and was endangered by Ihe presence of a vie stones. . These, together with the woods, torious enemy, who soon after crossed in- - were filled with the enemy's infantry, to Maryland, and then directly threatened while their batteries completely command- Waal nagton and Baltimore, while they ed and enfiladed the bridgis and ford and 'occupied the soil of a loyal State, and, their approaches. threatened an invasion of Pennsylvania, The advance of the troops brought on an obstinate and sanguinary centeet, .and The early of' the Union, inferior in num ben, wearied by long marches, deficient from teteireat featural adiantages of the in various supplies, worn out by nnmer position, it was nearly one o'clock before 01/8 battles, the last of which had nor first ceeeted by its move the heights on the right hand were carried. meats the . important• cities of Washing- At about three o'clock p. m. the co boldlyattacked againadvanced, and with -success, the ton and Baltimore, then . right driving the enemy before it and the victorious enemy r in their . chosen , been successful, pushing on nearly to Sharpsburg , while strong position, and . d ovte numbers, n rs o r to ff I the left, after a hard encounter, also coin- with all their supereority na onmbe saving the loyalpelled the enemy to retire before. it. • The the State of Virginia; vuinn h and rudely dispel. 1 1 enemy here, however, were speedily rein: , States from es forced and with overwhelming masses.— , ling the rebelrr d ams of carrying the war { New batteries of their artillery, also,were into our country and subsisting upon our andthirty-nine Thirteen guns brought up and opened. - It became evi- resources. __ than fifteen thousand stand dent that our force Was not sufficient to morecolors, i and more than six thousand enable.the.-selyance . ete reach the town, efeinalarms, were the trophies which attest' and thee - eider - was given to retire to the prisoners, cover of the hill, which was taken from the success of our arms. i l the enemy earlier 'in thanks Co Divine Provider:We n the afternoon. This Rendering _ moment was effected without confusion , for its blessings upon our exertions , eel _nse and the position maintained until the this brief report . I beg only to add the enemy totem/Ude Gen. Burnside had hope that the army ' s efforts for the ranee' sent to me for reinforcements late in the in which we are e e thecommendation of the engaged will be deemed afternoon, but the condition of things on worthy to receive the country. the right was not such as to enable me to Government and afford them. I am, very respectfully, Duringthe whole day our artillery was Your obedient servant, GEO, B. XOLELAN, every where bravely and ably-hentifede tin- U. 8. army. .p, deed, I cannot speak too highly of the . ~.. ____, r , ~ ': . effi Mein' , of our batteries, and of the great Brigadier ireme m i ti,-- t_- service they rendered. On more than Adjutant mineral - S. Array. COYIERCIAL INIO4ILiTION. Arbitration Aroonnittee of the Board of Trade ror Nov. and Dec. YO. P. , 1 21 J AS. 1. B&NNETT JNO. S. DILWORTH. *Virm. MoORRRRY. DAVID Moe DLEt3S. Movements of European Steamers. FROM AMBILULI. ' Europa .805t0n.... .Liverpool. r &monis. ....... ....New Yoric_Banib nrg ..April 4 Creole ......... .....New York- Havana N 0 April 4 Bohemian .Portland....LiverpooL ...... April 6 Etna New York.. Liverpool . APril 4 Asia New York.. Liverpool ..April 8 N. American.... Portland ... Liverpool April 11. Glasgow New York..l.4iverpool April 11 ' • 191011 EUROPR. • • VietPria Liverpool New York-Marnb • 2 Great East'n-Liverpool New Yerk.. - .March 4 Saxonia Sonthani'n...-New York.,..slarch 11 Ema- Liverpool - New York... March 11 13ohemian......Liverpool Portland. -.March 11 Asia Liverpool New, Yor k... March 14 Glasgow -Liverpool ...... New York... March 18 N. Amerioan-Liverpool .Port/and.......March 19 Canada Liverpool Boston March 21 Bam monia....Sontham'n.....New York-Maroh 25, Africa. ..... Boston - March 28•-j MONEY 11114.8.1X.ET. . i (00BRECTDD DAILY ZOE MD MORNING POSY. ! The following are the buying and gelling rafts for Gold, Silver, L , e. : . Goid .......... .. 6.111410000 Bnyina Silver Demand Notes • —46 00 Eastern Exchange, Nem York Boston. Par Par I? Par Pas Western E.iehanire. Cincinnati Cleveland . St. Lome... PITTSBURGH PRODUCEMABiEII OFFICE OP THE DAILY POOL} Monday, April 6th. 1863. Remarks—The weather on Saturday was pleasant, and reminded us that spring was et hand. Business was not very active, but thiiis common occurrence on the last day of the week. Oils—the demand has improved, but prices lut4, declined a shade; the receipts are on the in crease. Latest from New York : April' 4th Crude—A shipping demand has sprung up for this article, orders from abroad being received by the last steamer. Saks 1.000 bb15,2034c: hold; ers now demand 21c. Refined—Sales of 500 bbll b0nded.325035c ; sales of Free Oil, 35R38c' Men; sole—We note sales of 300 bbls at • 300.. The/xe; ceipts to-day amounted to 1,700 bbla. The mar; ket dosed firm; stocks not large. Money matters are still unsettled, there being no two banking houses thit gnote Gold and Silver alike. The rates vary frequently during the der; Flour—Our market exhibits no change, and salei continuo limited to the wants of the trade; hold; ers refuse to sell unless they obtain their owd figures. The stock in first hands is not large:. I In New York the market wag again dnll Piaci prices declined s@loc per bbl: grain de! dined. Flour in Cincinnati dull and offered at 4 decline of 100 per bbl. Bacon was never la better j demand than at the present time. There is large amount changing hands; the market closed firm. Groceries are being . teadily disporA4 of full rates. Prices remain stationary; thctre is a lair supply in first hands. Grain7-We have nothing new to npte in regard to this artiol4 All parcels offered find ready .purchasers' at full Flour—We have no change to notice; heYontt - dialer-al demand, there vona,pothins Atka% '4KM receipts for some time paq wee Waited. 7.4! MY ; hundred bushels changed hands, from store in: dray load lots, at Extra, 6 204i6 25; Extra Fam fly, V, 7 2507 6 . 0; buyers say that holders mug concede before there will be any heavy trainee • tions. • ilt.—.3l.arket steady: sales of 140 bb?sNo. 1- at $1 70(gll 75 bbl. Saco .—Firm, with a steady demand far lotsi ranging from two to five thousand pounds. .. &les 31 000 IDs in lots, as follows: shoulders.-06%-c :I sides, 7%®80; Plain llama, Sift(); S C Hams. 97 • 4@100. *tn.—There is a fair business doing at this' time on change. 800 bbls Crude were disposed of at 7c, which seems to be the ruling flgure. change in Benzole or Refined. The stock•in first hands is ample, with steady receipts. Bu•ter—The market is very firm; prices unsettled Grain—Unchanged as regards prices or der mand. Wheat comes in slowly by wagon. Red sells at $1 30. White, $1 3.5@1 40. Rye firm at 900. Barley dull and neglected. Oats firm at 65c. Potatoes—The receipts are increasing. Sales 200 bushels Neshannocks at 90@.95c. Cheese Sales IZ boxes W. 11..14e; Hamburg. /sc. Brooms—Sales of 64 doz at $2 25@2 58 IR , dos, D. fed Frith. —Market steads: sales 140 bush App'es $1 5agi.625.: Peaches, sales 75 bush, $3 230 3 511 VII bush. Whisky—We note sales of Rectified at 460 48,5. , - Sugar—Sales 14 hhds Orleans at 12'/@l3c 10 do Porto Rico, 11N®12c. Salegwore steady at 65c. . Syrup—Sales 20 bbls choice at 60e. 1111 7—Market firm ; sales 14 loads at $20@22 ton; the receipts were light. k ORE PACKING Cincini+isti There were several sales of Lard at 10 is for] prime city. Although the market received some thing of a chill, by the New York noon advicee, one or two of these transactions are said todlav:ct been made since the reports were reeeived. It is Probable that now.sales could notbe made atbet ter than 1034 e, but the demand at that agare.is fair. Bulk shoulders and sides were sold during the forepart of the day at 434, sXii®.s%e, respectively.; The market now is heavy. New, city-paeked mess pork was sold to a small, extent, at $l4 t hat figure is below the rnlln sentinuipt of the market, and, although. tradt.4P. now dull, it is not lik ly that buyers cotthl.repUs. Country packed is firm at $l3 50. ' Philadelphia AUCTION SALE—By Samuel C Cook, April 2. —lOB hhds New Orleans sugar sold at 8010,3g0 'f Or, 304 bbls do do molasses, 32 %fgASek.cii gallon— all cash. PHILADELPHIA HIDE MARKET.—Both green and dry have been inactive. Dry hides have again assumed more firmness, but the transaotion. have been very limited, and confined to second. hands. Slaughter hides have hardly a quotable figure. The stock in dealers' and salters' hands is small, and there is generally no disposition to sell at any decline. Butchers'. weights are 9016 4 - manding go forsteers, and out of salt 1134 to 120 -- • • PIiILADELPIITA LEATHER MATUKE'T.— The lusary leather market for the last weeklas been rather inactive; the receiptafrom the eoun 'try have not been large. and consumers hity.e pur chased (Ally: in- email' quantities. The stock in store, - however. continues meagre. For the !lea n; descriptions there bas been more activity: prices. though' llnetuating. are fully maintained. RIVER NEWS (Condensed from the ancituniti ammercial for the Daily Post.). • C l llollllllBtl. • The river is falling, with over thirty feet in the channel. and ten feet over the Fa s. The Lower Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee are in fair boat ing order. Freights are not as abundant as here tofore, owing to" the Government restrictions on shipments, Nearly a:1 the boats are taken for the %yen:anent service; as fast as they arrive. • - . • The river was very rough. doing considerable damage to vessels at the bunk. The ferry-boat Wilson 'was bldwn in against the steamer Key West, khooking a hole in her on the starboard aide, near. - the.forward hatch. She ook water quite freely, and at one time it was feared sbe was gone, but after great exertion she wall righ.t .- ad krp, and the water all pumped out: The 4erci agt la slight. the new gunboat "Argosy" w as t owe d out, and now lies anchored i d the chic,_ - 9E0.. R. cocHRAN. ATTORNEY - AND. COVNBEiGLOR AT LAW. Office N0..69 Grant ' , tree. near the Court House. Fittabargh. ALL nviamma . ro ENTRUSTED TO hiß care will rcOntsre prompt attention. Col leetionB =id° and the moues , promptly remitt e d. Aiectllvd GLhsS psogEß.:;-wArrrzik imam ..iately—An azpfrunoal Gle:a Packer, most also understand Lamp rittLg, ;and pro duce tbeincit unexceptionable ieferencee ail to wiloi?Acateasaliceibe otiov a e %lila oka y, character and.oacabdity. No perm pobtarply inbll. 153 Woo/ ttreet. ... .„... ' "; TO THE eundo i tiii ikfibi ALI; It ' ~..,_ 't•Stlietsporant anifs.ho -. .'.:: - :77"ast_ Irhicalestafall`daiomi- - nations treat secret eq.(' - - . 'olio** 'diroridete.' see- 7 ; 15, shine and, dimwit or - ..: :- „,„../". cuttEonloommen at d in - - - s x ",-,-, ident to yeuthrof both an, and adults, eigle, ~ ~....5..-_-- . .1! is -:,-,se Da.r Bauman? publiehtp the fact 'et hi- tfnall 11 1 " the i iere'et- sad .....4 0 1.7:4'11 , M1. arjr flreadAtti anotdred. and ilia,' it a mat sir .....n-7 imr..... , 0.t•& ind for conlarnixon. and cm - v.-Ton emend - Ine" riVO% PrOMYirir ri , O3 and dant:4m. Their (agiily Physician shoult!! PA Mtutiou to _tea them in _hanosuaa that thoz do the :tame es ilm..n.RlN' ST refs -+ except „ronh,..tsh ing) I esth Igerativis prael c ,, _--reiglit-bo lost to thm.. ma ta nn? spii r-Thely modest. sntl prtmarriptnons t:nrollos ha= Mid 1 ralsoa in muOitivreo. rPrzaitt no sr tentbreFscs and , wha.compare saniety. intsli&cics. :tens% iss'to ' loNars and cost; raystono-Lity, metnly omit Oaten. It is to persacitt , drow-rm. thr4 nutmeats' r — sets and maarlisos are thansfal that their ....., daughters. and wards, pi .vvionsit. feeble tdokly sad of deli..te condition gni appearance. have been restored to health - and vizar by D.R.. IBRANSTRUI!. besides :mans- , beflarn awl after marriage through him have been travel much Psiti fering. a.a t ate* mortification. ke. Eipmaslgrr• hes/ Or heesurnal enunissimm, ara completely oars) *a vetrahort space of time by taruew tvirra , of, !thigh artegeoliarlyillOwn, Theyaratempormur tom the, vegetable Kingdom., having heat tan fal isay:oftheillaratudattreata,hehasabanda t . ed it and substituted the la pomade gig , 1 Gasman ireatedwlth marked ernes-atrumhad 1 over tarty .. years 100experiancat rn thetz-.grean , merit In hospitals of both the ,Old 'World and in the United Staten leads him-War-to-all with a fair hial„, health and haPPineee sval an* bior:ft aporithentalleti cheek. Tkrife to lo ngewmontebanks and quacks. but oome andha,o=al Conettrantion and all of its- her' sired &stmts.'. 0.1 , nidelessz many arurnally 11f. nor cocintriw, Op now be relieved. Fr:Tiding .103 , attend t0,1t,n3 Wad' , Atli Partimhws can infra , / of ra hnstip.&..t brltztm oopy aftheldt4 o .alAdviscrighich Se to eft that applGr ilantrg toe 'O.- 'attage , of mrpor_JortY -"ate. aaPerulhhe Ifing observatioa. consecidenttr, he one zap- - icyevat twee idtatuand or a -•sal dimmeg, gad - who hi daily eantralfedby taonralman. as wellagrarxm mended hr . repeatable llamas, ' puldisterg, pro mil:tors of -hotels.' gra. t7.150s €l5 ,Bruit tell agreot nosy blamoud.chiet - Private communl. Malone from , ail ...ds 0f the lint* `striell7 nt tendeitc. 'Maw , . •••• _ aridly -littlabarch t'n&.. &gra . ' CERTWICATES. ir lin.X.-T -..T isi NOT INOUE Hee, fnr a fifteen thathis been. do73y 3 V r - - e ) . filet or sears. . when heis sotonly. relieved of his ffetthdie hot completely ousel. I have been afflicted with:a very malignant inflautatorg Erysipelas Cor years„ I have called onseveral of our regular Thytioians. lint - ad withbut any ben. MIL I °ailed, • on Poetor &unstrap. some time Past and have t;Abon his *medicine whisk how ever; is alteompoqsd of been Ia- now as well ••• as I ever wss. Any person wishing to nee me will please call at TB OiSiAS DtIat.LAPII. Refer to Mr. Clayton...J . -thou:ma ARO bee- --rinsp m, Par li par Par Par § _-.lllr-CEHTTiqr 'I *A* I YEAVFX tieen.‘thiat langaj wee very man, rof a dir ea.se Dopy ' Falling Ate. - have peel the boat p aiane:in the Old - Cotrat7 :ad in tele , bat never received any. Irrefit. advilad !wail) cc Dr. Brett. trap battikWM have bad-ruxspelbs.or It/Ana* then: ref re 'marker larself aompletell mud; F or farther information please call at hloh,, w 2 Bt. Ca stred.i ESE BRADLEY. I MPOR T ANT- TO LADIES ats. son.r,i- HAMM*, HAVING FON loseion u rg 7 'grinc . the 7 f;etio sd . e Dro ent of ok VAticijkki...and v hsvina-settuieded ixt.thos- ' of osm ht redwing the atil*cd to eond health. , hss act* wain cm/Amite eft:L.34i ,- UP I 7, /44. r, Great American nemetilhn . . CRONO.• THERMAL FEMALE " '-ctiLLS'i • - r how ha yet . o f - 3 ; • 7.; • or In reetaria,g thkgrytem to perfect herilth wham aufferang foam &weal Afectswis;'Prokr=fßerti. oho weehmeao -of the.- Or. otw; - A* in all was of Deb il ity or 'Parse** --Frortraiscn4 Ilyeurice. Peapstatimw ke4 which are the form:Lumen of pore serious disame. In. neat Ps72e-iire peWeetly herimteini on-the eon eeit,and elay_ae taken bye he most de/icta e ft. niala eiseu rs kt coye c ry g igi4 ere; at the alma - time they set bike a quips". by stranstbenanir:lllorloo' rstitet, and restoring theArstrun to's healthy eon! lEaph bor oontains - 60 Pak. - Pima Our poss.r.% and *boa desired will b e sant by mar Dre-paid Ise ndvartieed Agent. en-reedjat of tho mown' S ang BRYAN, Rocheeter, N. Y.. elextorr...l.Agent Eloa by. - Drucorlits.kenerally. • • - - " JOSEPH PlXociw ri % Corn& Slirifer street arl Dironced : uratlydaeowis • Agent for Pittsburr VIRIVATEMINIKALSED., AL . Dr. BROWN'S mg,DRAL and SURGICAL 01111% - r2e. SO Smiilifiald4tragt. Piiseininh Pe g r iioA banid eitzen of Pittabnrat..andlila been in . Prainanafrir theinqttwentr-eve nag% i bpsinon.fika, beep m e = raOst R:aetl44 Diu; • . - • , - '' , arzalaris aturithearmxtr In neeCiors .miectioal trienctiatteultrifet tali t find out 1 ~e imnidase of selief - 4;44oortar is a, regular sraditaticand his ezioet r ze.. 6 4 - Ziiv treat *edit ef .tt ettetalatelass of tvzuces *sate =sr' sato' te_the 'Whirls* of, ob permanent, ra lie ity , the asadt his rainecHas , lad fnilfdiu• hii• ;advie., • •L• ;. 10131 Fli()WiraltAMED1111' • tail to:-Aare, gut won't ..fonu. of Venereal • ! ;Imptaitieand &minim Athations.— y iltisctaildisiesek ' frost a hereditary-USA • 1 iwideh manilla* itae in the fd:lli of tette: IlAtiiiiiidg.,,alld,ll:EiVet, ' foratsfitakin dip' Laikate, tse aright of Tir • .thel , atient is satirel3 anersau"rb mens et. DlVBroato o!ers ihdrefidef4l.lzw r recovenTLl •:. ..•:, ' - / 3 ?.. , Bro•die,9l.ernedies 16 thd , diaridair Itaiblii ' br4dght. dx: stp. by...`hatwlitary t habit of a=scr..l stratineation`; winch - theyeung sad Ilfelic .c.inded Oft j aa'Avem ~tp.Ato shalt ones. deakeeatio: j'ar - .N.enf7 Teti:Auer asl teci r health ekek_areasfa. tewk Intake's* , satmityrasforatto• of . Rh lailnaTiVis I's Ite9rra.o, 2 :f4olotijas.-.lkaozw.-..t0al V.lnek , du,' It., **Lab 11 `...1-Ais*:4l , ...rt: —its alkwatrants I.' I g.* ra. 4. ,,,, 4 - ta, -?..,. ~.i.„.., 4on.arrires , ' O, Ac- -41 4.ru .4.!.m0 P. , i - Awei ,, ,,vcro. , • tciteath ak , • I, Lvinr 1,4!;'-' " ar , ,Pt5tq19P 3 0,24 , 4%. , ,xrk,-..e.-#4 5 .e , 40izts - ..V .4- ' 4. A .t r,,,. L:4-7._ii , 4•54 , 5tim5; ~rz-rd .e -? -lic . Ana' .-,- “ ,6 'ximinbuifs.....sEthelSiaddion tr , -= sthte vit.:. ara 51:.:6 - ..,i1a - i , f ',l ilrKuv •i 321: • ,4: ~,,.., 7-4 , • ..1 , 7:60C,tht Ticrjr t tlAjc4. ir=tl7,llbar ~ IfYi., ..,tis St; :0 TTp. ' -in t Al * -i' , f* tg 1 . 11 ,44§11 • a t , ! f i vz.b. , xct.; p.a.. r .vir; kr ttr.,16.1..,11..dr U 517,1, Ml•itel.r3AtilLto..C.:4r.6.:v•• • .iltivib-4 and 0 ,-. .ati," frfttehtarysttpa: 1 '4 " 1 -Zan , rnig --•••••••-••• wx:m; FABER.iSs:743 : 7- iOTEA-0: (Nli-ta,..ErtinLokft4. _ . .._ • , a . rort .6.1" )10..22i at; - - .1. &ENERN. EIACHINISTI ,1115 CIS aMEW., , • . Near the Pm. IL 2. hei;e;„, 5 , - -, 74, 'Peroctl PIM ,11 + 1 B• _: • • - ta&Arinelumnar. ALL firiNPSIC or .'-V- 111 Stearn Vad , ramdiUtirdtd three to one muadred and horse Power. mid ? it ' d g" .irist BP n. Saw' lie, Btastyarriaoes. astaFies, kin partici:Liu attic non to ;Lid oo- t on oi =pito and. Machine? i for :air mills sad f or ~..! and cf. rul...s 33w milk . Vw e t , l3 l .l"- c0 m 5 , 1 -- - 41 - abb . ad mai toady. or akt.--- sant at _,_ crtuot i., .8 irmez Died Botlertyradvera .....,. it I 41.° "" 4 '7”,.,,. / °— p BOLIf•PS IDOttil...eviron nuperatoin •-• Mec , - , - - ; D ShaMm a' liansata and Pidlica in ' Wrotzni ,- ~ ~ rj 3 ,,„ c hsar, and 09dtdlo ..sic mato:LW:dare at e l aafactinel7. and Maatans Cards. 1 „„ or are kW', pus. nisehesers manamosar iirror. ,begtßasilud material& •andwaiTante4 I , o n - meg to siva satisfaction . airerders_frota an Dana is ' , ..t. o cod a* waned lid and. *P.2IPII-1741114 . dzi 0 4CPPELL," • ' I ANT TAll4Oi N 0.165 BMITIMELD WE HA V* JUST RECJICD a . 4 V V taste well nohow mock of I Spring . t g,os 1,, Cloths, Camlnieres4- Vesting,ol4 I ALSO—A large ezook. or GENT'S FURNISHING 6001:8, vauding.,P- xmitb"Al,
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