~Gh~ ~)eralcl. CARTAISLE, PA. Friday, det.,24, 189. So 111. Pr. T'VENOIL IA &. CO., • LO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6 soca St. Boston, aro our Agents for tho Munn In thoso cities, and are authorised, to take Advartiso moots and Suhserlgtions for us at our lowest rates. 4" . .Y . ` As the legislatures of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana will be Democratic on joint ballot, it is bell eyed by many that Prank Hughes, of Pennsylvania, Vallanding ham, of Ohio,. and Bright, of Indinna, will be elected io din U. S. Senate by their respec tive States. How will that suit the Aboli tionists ?" Volunteer. We do not profess to know how the Abn li tionists would feel at the accomplishment of such a deplorable result. But we do know that a victory over McClellan's army would not make Jeff Davis and his crew, half so jubilant as the elect ion of these three traitors to the U. States Senate. Just think of it. Bright not long since expelled from the Sen. ate for unmistakable collusion with Davis, Cobb A; eo. Vallandigham has jtist been overwhelmingly repudiated by the loyal vo ters of his district. 'Frank Hughes attained his present unenviable notoriety from the fact that ho openly advocates and ream mends the secession of Pennsylvania from the Union. These are the three worthies which the Volunteer proposes to send to the United States Senate.- Isn't it a mismke ? Don't it moan the Richmond Senate ? But assuming that the Volunteer means what it says, there are several other little obstacles to the election of these traitors. It is not yet certain that the unconditional Union men will not have a majority on joint ballot in the Pennsylvania Legislature. /t is certain that enough Democrats who aro loyal to the Union, have been elected to effectually pre vent the election of an open traitor to repre sent our State, in the United States Senate. In Indiana, also, the result is doubtful, het it is as certain that Bright will not be elee:ed, as it is that he would be promptly kicked ou t o f th e Senate if he was. In Ohio, the little difficulty which, next to his palpable treason, Vallandigham will have to encoun ter; is that Be N WADE will gel 0 yowl many more votes than Mr. Vol. or any body else. So, after all, it would seem that if the Abo iitionists are to be spited some other plan will have to be devised. Couldn't your party 'hang a nigger or two, by way of glorification to yourselves, and chagrin to the Aboli tionists? Deir The Volunteer says that three to one of the volunteers from this county are Dem ocrats• It means the draf led men, who ,re now are assembled in Carlisle. We think its estimate too low. This disproportion is certainly greater, at least tour to one. The ratio of the Volunteers, is just about the same on the other side. ATMAIIAM LINAN should nt out e resign, and retire.to priyate life— Volunteer. Why didn't you finish the sentence and say "Jeff Davis should be invited to occupy his position 7" THE ELECTION In another portion of our paper we give the official returns of this comity. It exhibits an average majority against us, of about Eight Hundred. Last week we stated, what we be• leived to be the cause of this result. If any doubt as to the correctness af that statement was entertained, a glance at the roll of drafted men will utterly dispel it. At least four fifths of these men are Democrats,- and voted - on Last. Thursday for that ticket. Who now. are the " stay-at.howe•patriots ?" As to the general result in the State the following estimate would seem to leave it doubtful, with the chances on the right side. REFORTED AND OFFICIAL, MAJORITIES FOR EMI= Allegheny 4,423 Beaver 700 Huntingdon Lancaster La wren co 1,000 Blair Lebanon 900 Mercer 372 Mifflin 120 Philadelphia 2,891 Somerset 600 Chester 2,354' Crawford 1,600 Dauphin 953 Delaware 1,310 Erie 1,600 250 Susquehanna 1,500 2,lsolVenango 500 REPORTED AND OFFICIAL MAJORITIES FOR Franklin Indiana MEM 400;Luzerne 2,621 400IMonroe 1,600 6,914 Montgomery 1,647 Adams Bedford Berke Bucks Carbon Columbia Clarion 600 &buylkiil. 1,524 200 Suiliviin 330 Clooraold Clinton Cumberland 844 Fayette Fulton ECM Lehigh • We sum up the vote for Auditor General in seventeen counties, and compare it with the vote for Governor two years ego, as follows: Governor, 1860. Auditor General, 1862. Curtin, U. 129,9671C0ehran, U. 109,399 Foster,' D. 122,272151enker, D. 110,261 Curtin's maj. 7,685 Bleaker's maj. 1,862 Democratic gain 9,617 The remaining counties voted iu October, 3860, as follows: For Curtin, U. For Foster, D. Curtin's majority, OFFIOIII.I, VOTE OBDIERORE. COUNTY • Auditor General. Thomas E. Cochran, U Isaac) Sleeker, D. Cochran's majority, Surveyor General Wiliam S. Boss, II James P. Barr, D. Ross' majority, Mr Myers, Union candidate for Congress, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Beebe, Union candi dates for Assembly, are elected. . WEBT3IOIIELAND COUNTY-OFFICIAL Auditor General. J. Slenker (Dem ) • T. E. Coobren (U.) Sloaker's majority, Surveyor Genera' J. P..Barr.(Dem.) W. S. Roes (U.) Barr's majority Congress. J. L. Daxveo.a . (Dom.) W. M: Ste Vat (U.) Da . wEion..,migority, The New York, Tiibune very truthfully says that men cannot be oarnimigning in Virginia and Kentucky, and voting in Penn. sylvania and. Ohio at the Bann time-- , at least our men cannot: Last yttar,lite POO naylVaniit voteto; who were in camp on the , Potomac as Volunteers in the Union armica(Voted‘for. State officers; and the reault was ev'ee , ll,ooo for the " People's Union" to less than' 4000' for the Democratic ticket. There isitoW at least 80,000 voters from that State absent as Volunteers in the Union armies:and the re cent preponderance of volunteering from the "People,'s Union" ranks, over that from the "Democratic" has been far greater than last year. Of course we suffer in the vote—that was inevitable. find tboseyolnntee'rs voted on Tuesday; we should have, had nearly a unanimous "People's Union" delegation in the next Congress; now•we shall have but about half a one. lo Ohio the result is . still more adverse ; for there the Democratic leaders, headed by Vallandigham, have all but universally kept their followers from collating. In all their harangues, thay,hii.ve stigmatized the war for the Union as a "nigger war,r an "Abolition war," Sr,c,, and have made a prodigious out• cry against the prospective influx of negroes . into the State in consequence of the South ern convulsion. Of the 60,000 voters now absent from that State as Union volunteers, we doubt that 10,000 would have voted for Vallandigham and his compeers. Of course, we suffer in the results of the election, but such a triumph will prove an embarrassment and a damage to those who won it. Be pa tient, and all will come right. The Illinois volunteers absent in the war last Spring voted on the question of ratifying or rejecting the New Constitution made last Winter for that State by a strongly Demo cratic Convention, and very generally sus tained by the party as a party measure. The vote of the volunteers was six 'or seven against it to one for it The Legislature of Wisconsin, in extra session last Summer, made provision for taking the vote of her volunteers absent at the sear of war, though the Democratic mi nority in that Legislature very generally op posed it. The result will show at least three votes for the Union War tickets to one against them. And so in every Free Slate that provides for taking the vote of its vol unteers who have gone to the war. We who remain at home must bear in mind that there is work to be done here as well as at the front. We must do out utmost to sus tain the cause for which our brethren are offering up their lives. Every election car ried by the compatriots of Vallandgharn and Ben. Wood will be understood by the Rebels as been carried in their behalf—as an en couragement to hold out a little longer and they can dictate terms to the Government and hreak up the Union. No matter what the vmers mean—this is what the rebels will understand. They know that Vallandigham, Ben. Wood, &c., are their friends and mean that they shall triumph : and they logically conclude that the party which sustains such men and cloos its best to re elect them must share their 'sentiments and sympathies. This does wrong to many Democrats who still cling to , their party organization, but not to the managers of' that organizntion. If they didn't sympathize with the Rebels they would not present candidates whO do. The events of the past three or four days, in Kentucky particularly, says the Philadel phia Ngrth American,. again encourage us to believe - that the overwhelming forces and accumulated armies of the loyal States will move upon the enemy with vigor, and will gain, before the campaign closes, decisive results. The rebels in Kentucky are retr...a ting wills au evident purpose to get out of the State as speedily as possible. They have abandoned the strong point at the junction of the Kentucky and Dick rivers, called Camp Dick Robinson, where they stopped, a week since, with the purpose of milking a. great fight, as was supposed. Beyond this point they have but a poor coup. a 1 try t best, if they I ... Zllertalte to encamp and remain ; not such a place as they have ex petted to hold in the heart of Kentucky through the winter It is evident that if disposed to stand and fight there they will at present do so under disadvantages too great to be safe. They,. will probably go over to Tennessee at once by way of the Cumberland Gap, which we abandoned less than a month ago, most unfortunately for the Union cause in east Tennessee. If Gen. Morgan •were now there in full force, and sharp pursuit of the rebels should be Made by the army now following them, we might accomplish the dispersal of the whole of them, and the extinction of, Bragg, Kirby Smith, and Hunaphry Marshall. As it is they will escape, but probably with not a very great deal of portable property gath ered in Kentucky for use beyond the moun tains. CO 4,939 1,1300 Montour Northampton 2,000 Northumberland 983 Perry 42 We have had_ much to regret in this wes tern campaign for the summer, and all the damage that indolence and bad manage• went could do has been done. The end is not quite as bad as was expected, however, and Kentucky has given the rebels who came to "liberate" her about as much en couragement as the same valorous libera tors got into Maryland. It was found that Kentucky would not rise to drive out "Lill coin's hordes," and the-attempt to conquer the State to rebeldom will not again be made, Even Breckinridgc and Marshall mat by this time give the case up. They can never govern Kentucky, and they can never again pillage it, no matter how ab• surdly foolish our military commanders . at and near Cincinnati may deport themselves. Gen. Wright's advance army has already got some thirty miles away from Covington toward the interior of Kentucky, and when Bragg and Smith go out at Cumberland Gap it may safely go to Lexington, at least. We aro weak enough, in all conscience, in that quarter, but the rebels are no longer strong, and the guerilla business will not be half so e.clting and active alter this rebel Myna= and retreat ; as it was then it was expected that such an invasion would suc• teed in giving the State permanently to re; bel rule. Westmoreland 1,367 York Lycoming 2,600 700 132802 107,985 MEI 8,921 8,099 3,418 3,046 6,040 8,673 In Virginia it is said that the rebels are leaying the Kanawha valley of their own mo tion, having made and carried off vast quan titles of t that most necessary preservative, salt. There is less prospect of a vigorous contest in thtit part of Virginia this coming wittier than a year ago, and it is not yet parent whether any campaign on oqr part is to .be ,attempted there or tot. Thera should be men enough available, but there is not time now to set them in Motion before winter sets in. Less Interest is felt In,:that part of Virginia than formerly, beeause•of thd necessary connection it has with the campaign in Eastern Virginia, and of the difficulty of taking possession of any great district through tho• west until thelato of Richmond is settled. As to the fate,uf .thq war in eastOrn Vir• glaitt,' as has been : said•of the west, the , , dis parity :of titrength_in our favor upw 1,867 -6,020 3,600 1,889 5.088 8,728 1,807 THE FUTURE monse. It increases daily, too,'ind the re. bets cannot now hope much from any line of offensive operations they may choose.to Ate dertake...They may fight before going-11.4 r to Richmond, but, either with or withinit battle, they - mnst go back to that city with. in a month. The retrograde march of their dilapidated army will ho discouraging to many thoasands'in and out of it. The pros pect grows dark to them in both war and finance. Battles thin them out far more terribly than they do the populous and plethoric north.' Bad as the losses of the war pre to us, they are tenfold more severe on them, and by this time the hundred great battles they have fought have made fearful inroads on their people, The fight at Cornith was very destructive of life to them, that fit Perryville, Kentucky equally so, and that at Antietam we know will be remembered with terror for a long time to come. Will they fight as many more great bate les within the coining year for any cause ? The aggregate of naval means of attek we aro getting in use is also very great. A few pirates like that set afloatby '29o' British merchants, may have a brief career, but it is no longer possible that the southern ports can be opened by rebel power, or that a sea port city can long resist the means of at tack we are putting afloat. When we get Mobile, Savannah, Charlestown and Wil mington, their hopes must utterly fall to the ground. Altogher the prospect, military and naval, has greatly improved within a few weeks past, and it is likely that the winter will not close in on so unpromising an aspect of the great case as we had reason to fear when Lee was in Maryland and Kirby Smith threatened Cincinnati. That was a credita ble display of energy on the part of the re bels, but they had, not the intrinsic strength to maintain themselves, and they aro falling away now weakened, dispirited, and fa; from hopeful as to the future. The stagger ing tax of one-fifth of all the growth of the south will have its effect on the people of the several States, and the State sovereignty doctrine will enable them to display their re sistance to the central authority. There is trouble in store for the confederate govern men t, Our Good Old Commonwealth Pennsylvania occupies the post of honor just now in the column of national, loyal, Union loi;irig - states. The 'Most unprece: dented efforts were made to carry ft majori ty of her Congressional districts against the national administration, and an organization effected for-that purpose which is without parallel for perfection. But the Old stone stood firm, and goes firm, and goes in to Congress with a decided majority of Republic , t) Congressmen. We oliserve that some of the Democratic newspapers are counting Pennsylvania as Democratic in case next Presidency should be thrown into the House. It is time to stop it Pennsyl vania, in any such case, voters Ca- the Re publican candidate. PENNSYLYANL4 In the Name and by the Authority Or THE COM MO NWEXT:T If OF PENNSYLVANIA, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth A PROCLAMATION WIIRREAS, It is a good thing to render thanks unto God for all His mercy and loving kindness : Therefore, I ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennnsylvania, do re commend that, THURSDAY, THE 27th DAY GE NOVENIBER NEXT. be set apact by the people of this Commonwealth, as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanksgiving to the Al. mighty :—Giving Him humble thanks that'lle has been graciously pleased to protect our free institutions and Government, and to keep us from sickness and pestilence—and to cause the earth to bring forth her increase, so that our garners are choked with the har vest—and to look so favorably on the toil of His children, that industry has thrived among us and labor had its reward and also that He hasdelivered us frormthe hands of our enemies, and filled our officers and men in the field with a loyal and interpid spirit, and given them victory—and that Ile has poured out upon us (albeit unworthy,) other great and manifold blessing:— Beseething Him to help and govern us in His steadfast fear and love, and to put into our minds good desires, so that by His con tinual help we may have a right judgment in all things:— And ,espeoially praying Him to give to Christian churches grace to hate the thing which is evil, and to utter the teachings of truth and tighetousuess, declaring openly the whole counsel of God :—° And most heartily entreating Him to be stow upon our civil rulers, wisdom and earnestness in council, and upon our military leaders, zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of rebellion may be quenched—that we, being armed with His defence, may be pre served from all perils, and that hereafter our people, living in peace and quietness, may, from generation to generation, reap the ahtin dant fruits of His mercy, and with joy and thankfulness praise and magnify His holy name. Given under niy hand and the great. seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this Twentieth day of- OCtober, in, thii'*fear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty two, and of the Commonwealth the eighty - . seventh. _ _ BY THE GOVERNOR Stewart's Horse Stealing Raid Row the Rebels View Their Reputation OUR GENERALS NEGLECT THEIR DUTY The following extract from a letter printed by the New York Tribune, on Saturday last, woe written at Hagerstown. 14.d.,9etober 16. It giros a vivid dOeoriptlon of the Inaotivity of our Generale, and calls loudly for notice from tliose•who have the power to apply the corrections: Stewart. crossed the Potomac at MeCrttig'a Ferry on Friday morning at- day light. It was well known at headquarters, in Hagerstown, Id utiles distant. three' hOurs after. If aye_ gieitent had been seat to ehatnbersburg on the afternoon of Friday, Stewart could not possi bly have crossed the Cumberland-Valley Rail road.. But the regiment, or rather regiments, were not sent until. SatUrday night, siiteen hours after Stewart had loft Chambersburg,. - aridAvitit half way oti - his retarn to Virginia. At noon, on Saturday, Geo. Pleasanton came dashing into the city, and all thought some: thing was going to be done. He dashed through it—went three or four miles an the road to - Chambersburg—than returned—halt ; ed two or three-hours; and then started off in the direction of Gettysburg. This last move ment looked as if somebody with brains had - directed it - ir it had only - beetrifiltleAliirddy before, 'llut thO order having been given on Sidurday_iristead of. Friday, led- us ail to. pre, - diet, who saw the cavalry start. that it would about aTtIISOn _reach the North Star as Stew ! art's. thieves. • . And our predictions wore ful filled. Ste Wart might have teen ,captured with ease, if our general* had acted upon in formation in their possesitionouFriday morn ing As upon many other ocea.ions during this war,' a loyal black wile the first' person to bring theintel igence.of Stewart's arrival at Iderceraburg to headquarters.. His at,urs'i wig told in front 'of the Washington House, and Majors and Brigadier Generals, as well as a ilrowd of civilians, heard it. The civilians believed it, and damned some persons high in authority Or not acting upon it inst Every word - the negro -told lies since proved .to be true. • A few' bouts delay on orir part enabled Stevrartio reach Chambersburg„ de stroy an immense amount of property, cloilie and feed his men from our warehouses, and take 600 horses. • In giving these facts, I am not laying the blame at. the feet of any particular General. I have simply demonstrated that Stewart might hare been caught with ease, if anything like celerity of movement, had been made in the disposition of our troops. It will be an outrage upon the loyal people of Pennsylva nia and Maryland, if some prominent General is not shorn of his shoulder straps for this failure to crush the rebel General who has so frequently compelled us to hang our heads in shame and mortification before the whole world. N. I'. On Thursday morning the divisions of Generals Hancock and Humphreys made a reconnoissance towards Winchester, but re turned after arriving at Smithfield. Gen. Humphreys' command was attacked by the rebels, and one man was killed. A number of prisoners were brought by the troops on Saturday when they returned. It is reported at Washington that there are no rebel troops in Fredericksburg, and that the citizens daily expect an attack from our army. A reconnoissance was made by General Stahl to Aldie, on Wednesday. A party of the enemy were driven through Thorough fare Gap. One nuq..ired prisoners were cap tured. The rebels are reported as falling back from Winchester. The rebels are reported to be very active in Mississippi county, Missouri. The secesh inhabitants there are flocking in large num bers to the rebel camp. The rebel General Price is reputed to be with a heavy force at Holly Springs, Otis swirl, and (flat he will make a demonstra tion on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. On Saturday, the rebel Morgan, made a a dash into Lexington, Kentucky, with 1500 men. Our troops were surprised but fouabt gallantly ; P 25 or our men were taken prise , . tiers and paroled. About 250 of the Union cavalry cut through the rebel lines anti escaped. Morgan then retreated, but was met by about ,2500 of General Dumont's cavalry and completely routed, and the town is again in our posSession. An attack is expet-ted at Paris, Beattie ky, from Humphrey Marshall. m..ney, amounting to near $lOO,OOO, has been ordered to be distributed A party of rebels, on • Thur.slay seized the steamer Einelie, at Portland, on the Mississippi. Ar er keeping the boat some dine, and robbing the passengers ..nil freight, they released her. Jacksonville, Florida,.has been occupied by our foree.4, rainier Gen Brannan. The town was lon lid nrnrly de•erted. A rebel steamer, the Goy. Milton. bad been capture 1. • lien. Buell is reported to he south of Mount Vernon, Ky.' Unhm Crittenden is still after rebel Bragg. It is supposed Brat the rebels rill attempt to cross into Tenn essee by Big Creek and Wilson Creek Gaps. It is generally thought that Buell will force the rebels to another battle before they escape into Tennessee. A dispatch bays that the Perryville, or Chaplin Hill fight, was brought on preina turely and against the raiders of Gent. Buell The rebels have made another raid into a fr e State, this time into Kansas. The raid was made into Shaivneetown, Atli a force of 200. under the notorious Quantrelle. Several citizens were killed and the town was iiearly destroyed. A. steamer is reported to have run, the blockade of Wiliningtmt, N. C , with cotton for Nassau The draft has taken place i., Scranton, and several inatential one have drawn pri ze s. Among them are the freight agent, ticket agent, the superintendent, and the paymas. ter of arc Delaware and Lackawanna rail. road. A new political organization, calling itself the Federal Union party, met ir. New York on Saturday evening and nominated Gen. John A. Dix for Governor. The President has issued an executive or der that any aliens who may be draftedNnd who wish to obtain exemption, must do so through the State Department or through their respective Ministers or Counsels. John Thompson has been commiisioned as Sheriff of Philad Aphin by Gov. Curtin. Tnomas H. Clay, of Kentucky, has been appointed Minister to Nicaragua. An expedition was made into Leutlon, county, Virginia, on-Thursday to intercept a force of rebels who were foraging Oleic. The result was suc,esstul in every way. Fifteen rebels were killed and thirty two captured, among whom was the rebel com manding officer. Six hundred • paroled Union prisoners have arrived at Fortress Monroe from vayi ous points south. The rebel papers contain some items of news, together with amusing repot ts of "con. federate victories." The rebel Stuart is re• ported-off an another foray. It is recom mend to draft negroes fin- military service- Great complaints are made of the neglect by their own surgeons of the rebel wounded. The Examiner thinks the corn option of the rebel departsrnents will rival at. Washing ton. Van Dorn has been superseded by a certain General Pemberton, who was in the nationial army early in 1861, but deserted his country and flag for the cause of rebel lion. Great anxiety is manifested Ity.f the entire rebel press lest Mobile should be at• tacked. Drafting is still going on in 11 ~ton, one name being drawn each (inv. Andrew has accepted the Republican nomi• nation for Governor. A , petition is . 'being,. circulated in Balti more for the removal of Gen. John E. Wool from the military control of that city. A, report comes from Cairn that the rebels have attacked and captured Island No. 10. It is not credited General Jeff. C. Davis has been relieved from arrest, and ordered to duty. The postmaster of General Wool's divi sion had been captured at Cox's creek, and the mail rubbed. A. G. CURTIN ELI. SLIFER, All is quiet at Helena, Ark. The fort is nearly completed. .The rebel General Holmes had protested to General Carr about the arming of negroes by the Union authorities. General Carr had responded that so far iroin such being the case, he had disarmed all tiegroe with. in the lines. A skirmish had' taken place near Helena, and the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 21st Terns regiMent'-had•been captured by our forces. • Slavery has been abolished in the Dutch ,West 'Accounts, not frMo newspaper sources, say there is less inclination in Europe to remog• niielthe southern on . ufeiteraoy since the battle of Antietam., The latest dispitfehes from Tennessee re port General Dumont still in pursuit of the ,There had beau no tight between them, .as reported. Tile main Rebel army, - under • General — Bragg, continues to retreat, andis aiming to cross into Tennessee. General Buell is in pursuit, but the Louisvtle Tomrnal does cot-entertain much hope of the pursuit proving successful. Humphrey. Mar shall's forces aro said io be completely de moralized. One of his regimentd deserted hin t the other tlay and 0401010 Paris.` Ving prin cipally composed of Tennessee teen. Bragg's army is reported to bo in 4 miserable, con dition •; in ftiet, tintirely used . up and - flying to the mountains, ri complete mob. - 'rho telegraph—brine p . liatolt of rumors froM the Southwest. As, for instance: Brag'g,e on Tupedityi with 40;000 men was at Camp Orchard, intending to camp Ofewquiles beloW. Ile is, rapidly. retreating_ ,townrila :Vernon. Kirby Smith was . going out of. Ken tucky on the rand whereon :Bragg.biretrea Ling toWards Cumberland "Gap. -In 'Mississippi county, Missouri, the:Retie% life yeti , active, and the Seoesh in the surrounding' neigbor• nood:are thinking into the Rebel camp, twenty Milos front Madrid, in largo . numbers.. The WAR NEWS Rebel forces in that vicinity is from 1.000 to 1,500 On' Thursday the stemner Emilie was taken possession of at Portland by two hun dred guerillas. They passed Lynn, Osage county, on the following morning, - on - their way north. General Price is said to be gath ering a large number of troops at Holly Springs, with the view of attacking some point on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. . - - By letters received in Louisville within a few days it is learned that, simultaneously with the attack upon . McCook's corps, near Perry villa, a Rebel force thirty fivitthousand-strong, under Hardee and Buckner, made ap attack upon Gilberts. corpse. They were soon re pulsed, and that portions of our army were astonished at the sudden withdrawal of the enemy. Their course has sines been ex plained, as Buckner was wounded and they were left without a leader and commander on whom they could rely. Hardee, it is said, keeps up his old habit of drinking. and when ever he can get liiTuor is unfit fur duty. An intercepted letter from a Rebel officer to a friend in Lexington, lientucky, states that the Rebel General Claiborne teas killed in the fight near Perryville, and that his com mand was transferred to Gen. Preston The same letter states that the Rebel force engaged in the fight was fifteen thousand. No TIM MOVOIrIdrItS are reported from the Army of the Potomac, but we give additimml details of the reconnoissance toward ‘Vinches ter, and also of the rccrinniiis-ante from Gen. Sigel's Corps towards A !die and Thoroughfare Gap. The joint reconnoissance made, from the Artily of the Potenute by the divi,iongof Gen eral Hancock. and General Humphreys was socces•fully accomplished, and the troops have returned to the positions they previously occupied at Harper's Ferry and Sharp burg. 'the Rebels did not interfere with General ahneock's division on its return, but followed General litimphreys' all the way to Shep herdstown. Our troops, however, recrossed the Potomac, bringing with them a number of prisoners, having themselves one man killed and six wounded. The Rebel wounded found at Charlestown were brought with'in our lines. where they wid I e paroled Our informa tion leads us so iiniicipate important move ments on the Potomac during ihe present week. A 'portion of General Sigel's army under cimmand of General :4100, made a reconnois. acme to Abbe on Wednesday, returning to Centreville on Friday last. lie captured about one hundred pH-toners and drove a par ty of the Rebela.,t)fugh. Thoroughfare Gap Dederters arriving - etu General :41 ; zers camp report that large bodies of the Retied+ are re tiring from Winchester. The Rebels ni e run• wing their supply trains to 11rtstow's Station. beyond Matm,!ms Jun.:tom The ‘Va.hingtou cot respondent of the Phil adelphia :1 ,- ,ertre elgree.e.• ere lie•Lr4 th to the uuval expuditions dill been ut progrii,s nt several points torn tiinniiiior of are now retuiy, and will f , r destine 1.10113 as norm iw the 1root).1: , , for dtn.l se: . viee are ready to aceoinp %Vattli (htr will ht., illtal.Vtlr, at pre-iint. theuglt pus thly a ntaidlt hence will Unit very thing in perfect re:on:le:is far a repel if tote of the splendid achievements at Now ()rio,tits tool Port Royal. Ailwu tl Dip .ot, \:i) now in New York, will le.tve for Part that ;ii in a few .I.l\ s. )liijur Getteiol - Sitioner 111.15 l',Oetilly of rtue.l a putilie dinner Ity as t.,iiinunial of the resiii et w•iiii•s they entertained fur him. In lilt reply whew in doted Nyra:u+r. (),:t. 14, ho •• 1 f, el truly grAtelol :mil highly h„u nc l by this marl: ,tty, ur itlyrelt titou - the gral try• tug re trod that wit cut receive Iron uor le.- low citizens at home I regret ill ti it will not be in my power to accept this invilicion. I um here visiting, for a brief pet io I, my fuu ily, with lily health somewhat, inyaireil; an l 1 urn bottle to It.vo al. noy momcul, ii tteiive UperaLiotis nh nild bd roil i,e•i it, the licbi to accept :ay wartne+l ih tulii tor your ilflpti.ol ut rll tti my Oct vices. The latest. ixilvteel Iron t_; tooth are to the effect_ that priti4Eteri coutiitite_to Itti-hrotrzlit to jingly nod it i si t tia•ls Oatober I I, Cala Ford, of the TennesSee Cavalry, who hail es• COrtoil a provision tr.titi into the country, e.ptu re d— u -hout sixty Reti••l Captain says the woo Is are Oiled with their wounded and Stragglers, to iny Of Whom would wilhngly give themselves up, if not afraid of the lia.tisas and (Mewl Cavalry. 'l.'ne tone of feeling among citizens is very touch modi tied since Geo. Price's d,rt: it. They sty that Price admitted that lie reeeivol terrible iota ishuient, and that riot three _thou; 111);• thirty 1.1101.1-alld 111011 which Weill. 11110 tenon Could now be must erod Gen. Prtee's pi ui waq to attack Purdy and Delhi:l no I then hut t'ae a rapid march upon Jackson, „n , l thence to Paduch. That this Wll,l 1118 front plan, an 1 diagrams cuptui . ed in the recent battle. An elloit Edward Er erect to accept it nothinivi,n for r e p te s,•oko l v e to Congress nom the Fourth Ui-trio! of M sachu,,,ots. Mr. A. Pce, the Ire-cut incoin bent, It tying declined a re eloe , ioti. Icy desOtettes hoot Gtllip lt,, Doio, we born, 4)11 IiIIII1,1•1(y ,1 , 11,. I IA be I rrteclly re• liable, thatlt all the Itrel int into' nu-I 111111:k...1'2; hlye feftVe , tot II Virgin' i, later i•centing all the salt they could I ty hold it from the sprin „is in that region. It is thought that they hive gone into Elst Tonoes.,oo to leinnace Csenerol Bragg. Tito only lt,ibel troop+ now 111 IVe•4 tern Virginia, are the gue , ill LA itibler Jen Thera is 11'11V a very large Union ariny. in Western Virginia, under Goo, Cox 11 Oroy and lurgan, but it is iloalit Cul whether they will have uny thing to nl, before the coming of spring. This tact tuay account for the de parture of kin' Rebels There is a report in Cairo that Gen. Price is gathering the remains or the Rebel army of the Southwest at Holly Spring-i, Miss., with the intention of attacking sumo point on the .Nlohile and Ohio Railroad. If so, Gen Grant will doubtless pay his re4prets to him shortly, as Holly Spiiiip i, only to good day's maven below Grand Junction The Socretary of War has informed Gov. Yates, of Illinois, that it is definitely settled that. there will be no drafting. in that State. On Fr iday last a gang of al,nut one hundred guerillas entered flawesv.lle, Indiana, null for a tune hold possession of the town, creating considerable altirtn They stole a number of horses and considerable proviions, ti n t II dri ven across the river by the Cannelton 11 Jule Guards 'rho subjoined extract of n letter from an official on the stall of (ion. Terrill, who wits killed in the late battle of l'ereyville, will eor• rect. some errors committed by newspaper so eounts 'The papers are in error ut rug rd to Bragg +Mackin , : McCook: it was the cunt bitted forces of Hardee and PiNt, or t tan of the Rebel ut my divismul tigamst one of ours. Tho Rebels are iti„riAre it toward Iltirrodsburg, for the ptirpo•ve of forming a junction with Kirby Smith. and cutting, ell lien Sill, who has the flower of the Western unity Our army fought, after being two days withmit adequate supplies of water or provisions, pad all of them green troops, never before in be lion; nevertheless, they withstood the coin blued at nett, and were able to follow the re treating Rebels twenty hour§ afterward " General Curtis has issued an order which reads thus: The combined forces of Mis souri and Klosits, Ile an army corps in the field, now commanded by Brig. Gorier:Li J. M. Schofield, will be denominate 1 the Ar ay of the Frontier.'" From Florida we learn that .iaolcsonville was occupied by our troops. An expedition sent up the river had captured the Rebel steamer Gov. Milt ou,dadon with guns and ammunition. No boat from Memphis hue arrived at CakO for three days, and ruiners prevail Chet an attack bas boon made by the, Rebels ou our retrace at island No. 10. From llnvamt- we haven report tlia.t the Rebel eicamer 290" has gone .into Mobile, but it id discredited at Witshi/Igton. t The guerilla Morgan made a dash hitt) Gza• ington, Kentucliy, on Saturday, and captured -one-hundred qnd Ony of-our cavalry stal 10'664 there. Yesterday lle•gan was enceentev e d by our cavalry wider Gen Dumont. and rout -ed.-T7Lexitigtani- has again been occupied by Four forced.` Official despitelms_reoelyed itr Lodisvillo frolii - •Na4tvilleAnate that the Rebels licit) in considellahle forge ug, the hater city,on the llth fast.; and thcy•seat IN; ef—trabo-flo loading a surrender:: This modest demand Gen .Negloy deatitted t.o aneede to, rig he had a National force ample for defence._ Gen, 801zolotioltt. with the.- force under -1113 couttaand, is marching into, Arkansas,. . . Tnic mote honesty a 'Mad 11 . 0, theless ho ageotatho tar of a saint. The PQACtity is o.,i)lutolt on7tlio too • From Lbo Shippousburg Nowo. THE " CARLISLE FENCIBLES." CAMP OF 71.11 PENN . A RESERVES, t Sept. Dear News :—Company A, 'of the 7th regi ment Pennsylvania Reserves, was organized at Carlisle, on the 10th of April, 1861. It took the name of the ' Carlisle Fencibies,' from the fact of its being composed principally of members aft' amniotic club; and from the higher significance of' fencib/a—a defender of one's count ry —wl9 peculiarly" appropriate..— lt left Carlisle on the Gth of June, 1861, for 11)0 Carup of Instruction at West Chester, where it was incorporated with other compa nies from different parts of the State. into the Seventh regiment. On the 21st of July, the day or the battle of [lull Run, the regiment received Orders to he ready to march at a [no merit's notice, and next mtarning it left w e st Chester. Via Harrisburg and Baltimore it, reached Washington on the 25111., It encamp ea out 7th street, from the 25111 until the 29th, when it was sworn into the see - vice of the Uni ted States • for three years or during the war.' Oo the 29th it was marched to Tenallytown where it was encamped until the 9th of Onto her On that day, with rhe entire Division, crossed the Potomac and encamped at • Camp Pierpont,' where it tows wintered. On the 19th of March, the woole array advanced to Manasses Plains, the Reserves marching to Hunter's Mills. On the 15th they were or dered to Alexandria, where they remained until the Army of the Potomac, which went with General McClellan to the Peninsula, had embarked, when it was attached to McDow• ell's • Army of the Rappahannock,' and marched by way of Manassas Junction to Fredericksburg. On the 9th of Juno the Re serves °tuba: hod on transports and passed dawn the Rappahannock River, on their way to the s Peninsula, to assist McClellan in the siege of Richmond. Oct the 26th of June the battle of Mechanicsville was fought.; on the following day the butte of Gaines' Hill, and on the 30th the battle of White Oak Swamp, in all of which the 7th Reserve wits engaged, and in which its loss was 'lOl men, killed, wounded and missing. It woe in two battles at Bull Run, on the 29i1) nod 511th of August, and participated in the ha! tics of South Moun tain on the 14th, and the Antietam, on the 17th of September. 'rho whole Reserve It ts suffered- terribly, and the Seventh regiment more than any other one. This regiment, which numbered when orginized, npwartli of nine hundred and fully tlien. now musters less than two bondreil men effective for 11111 y. Yv. , tvr.lay I paver 1 II:1 migli the camp lookingfor old familiar lam, awl I found nearly all with whom I had particular acquaintance gone, 111011' C./Mr/010, in the tlifterent o opa fro wits killed, - or, Ile was woundod. ' lie IS sick, and in the U,uel .I 11sp11 :11 In company A, the coanges have been so numerous that it emt; t l, hardly he ref,gnized the same company any ((awe. Ifrave to the highest degree, they severely in every batik ; and, though hardy null rolm,t lit 0./11-011111 . 1.11, disease has made -ad 1111 , 1 ifs U pon 1116111, until the coin pony numbered 77 men, and ft( dilicremt (Imes receive I remmits to the Imam fuer o r 40, (in all 11 now has only 28 men for Icy ou the rind. Vier of interest to (heir frietrl , , l4 l I , a I tit,• ti one 'if 1,01 IllOinher of the OS ; tie it fines of the re• 11 I , iT,ord of thr changes occurring from Li m e to thou , -. :111 I rile or each at t ie leiiiiient time, as nearly as possible. Muster 801 l of Conapny A, when Organyzed, 11..1 Lieutenant— //MIPS S. Colwell. Ity, See,rant—.l)ho II \ Jai r, 2.1 CC on. Henderson, Jr. :7,1 S Rol , ;. .le,ph It Ilvenrit.lel,, Cof p , rnl..-u v, it I I 1•1 Met'. \\lo CV 11,1 w,, 3 •• Ith " w li. Parker, ML : 3 13'1 As3s. V 3331 13, Eby, ,33 \l3333yer I'I3IVATES. .las-oh 1.3111 - lig, Fatnoal A . 11 cßoth, ljbaritss 11. NI Japsva 11. Mossro, Jaeob 1.. Meloy, .1.1111 Thwri.on. John A. Natcher, D. It 11. Nevin, William Navel, .101111 Utt, E. lA'. II Philips, Wikon 1,. Spottssto.ai, H„1,•, 11 Spotts:vootl, MArit.ll sipe, A limply sharp°, Thomas Sharpe, \William II Says. Sllllllle I E. Slnvid Fpalsr, Was. Zimmerman, Goorgu lieolve J. Wiidess, Charles Wonderlish, John 1.. Waggon or, Won. M. Watt, J r. , I.;•WrVi• 11, Woish, Geo. 11. Vantieberg, J,seph 11 Thotoptpn, Joss s' Brhurh wan. Charles A. Spicer, St, 011111, 111=1111 Ohnrlen Inisq firli ton l'horhs Itrnhl,4ll, Jo Itarkhoh.l'r, Wn.on PlurklT Jan., Barton. Jr. Thtvid I). Curriden, John .1. CtiTTEly, P II Dixon, IV. Elliot. in %. .1,1 . . II 1 reasnn , II , ;0111.1, \ LI tier, .10111 t 1' !I Arrk. NV, 11. 1131ki1ess, I 1111., I. II'111,1•I't, .1„ 111 II Ilen..ricltV, Edgar W II lys, I .1111 Heiser, .1 S II tinier. .1 dm NV. II 11111,. kk . I. 11,44,, .1 It hi•n vim. POOH TI NIP: TO TIME John 11. Cockl , Y, EllOo M. '...baimbarger, .L.lltl I= .1.1-1111 C..tt.totc.ttop \111:1Jill Lulu. J. ll;rrV in .I‘,ilL U. titia•lo, 'William II Low, VI V. I I on y T -,,row, John I tdq, Jltooh u. Low r. 11:0.11.0. Iltiikley L= = Sion twl : 4 i los, John Itnln I,on, B 1111118,, lV) I live istlor ,litut.% Pati Irk Brannon Sarn'l Elliot, Jr., Williitm Met.'l,tr, 1),,i - 1 I NI McCune, .101111 lieynolds, 11,1 w, 1,1 it Ithoom .A. K. Ling, Jr.. David IlAverhtick, Go ,, rzo W 55'elbo, zn r.l %Vol I, Henry Ilyto, = Suff. Joespb Ilubessey, Jobe Istualus Feller, Jacques Noble. Sergt. A nAta. Was transferral by promotion second lieutenancy, to co G,'Doo 18, I tbi I' Ile. has since been promoted to the post o f A, s lstaat Commissary of Subsistence of the with,t he rank of c tptain, and is thus on the staff of Gen Seymour. 11 ILLt IAI M. I I ENI, ItMoti wag❑ppoin led first sin•giint, January 12, 'll2. Ile died at Car lan...ll 1 . 2, '62, while atn,ent on sick fur lough. J V. Item was made first sergeant of the company Nlrelll3, '62. In Atign.t following ho was promoted 2nd lieutenant by command of Geo. 11 Ulellnn, por spooi.tl order 221. Now COIMMIII , I of company. Jost:Pit It HAvEMTICK 5V no temporarily de- tailed as Hospital Steward of Elie first rogi molt RVC. by order of Gen. AleCiellan, Dvcemben 7, '6l Wm. It. liomocs appointed aergeant Dec. 7, ; orderly sergeant August le '62 : now Oil recruiting service at Carlisle, Sergt. 11.diney was slightly wounded at tho bottle of WM. W. HARPER, on March 3 I, 136 9 , was transterred to co. 0, and made orderly sergt. by command of Col. E. It Harvey Gni he Ist of August ',ea, promoted second lieutenant by 'order of Gem. McClellan. (Special order 221 ) 1:1IABLES E. GUI,DAnD wan made a corporal 21st April, '6l ; sergeant Jan. Ist, '62. Re dound to the ranks Sep to tuber 1, '132. Now in II ospit rii !seer Il PARKER, jr., 23f1 July, '6l, trans furred to cavalry regiment, P 11 V,,(1, per or der of GOV. Curtin. Now Assistant Adjutant General on staff of Gen. Ilaneock, with rank of VAN BUREN Mir' was appointed corporal on December 7th, '6l. Lim's Bosh on detailed duty at Division Commissary. , CUARLES BLISS Was detailed for signal duty last winter. Discharged April 22, '63,_ on au criuta of 'disability. • JouN E. ilutilmobunn. promoted sergeant March 11, '62. Was taken prisoner by the enemy at - the battle-of-Gaines' -Hill. Now at Camp Parole, at. Annapolis, Md. CHARLES Banotintid,,died at the hospital at C;iinp 'formally, October 12. '6l. JAMES Iturros discharged May 14, '62, by order orGuu. McDowell, on certificate of - JOHN W. ELLIOTT transferred to 1101 rogi meal, PR V C, as hospital steward, August IS, • • • Leo 'V. PALLET , : was slightly waunded in the head at Bull Run, on the 30th of August les - t.' 'Sept. 17, 101 ed in lictioti lfia shell. JACOB A. GABDNEn discharged Dee. 26,'61; on •account, of disability. JAMES L. Ilablinwr, wounded in .the battle .of White Oak Swamp,.Jone 30th. In hospital. Jous II Umtata, captured by the enemy ut the battle Of Gainee,' Released on parole and exchanged. Sick in' hospit a l. Ilustinrotts; was taken by the erle.a my of the battle of ,Gaines', Hill, end afteV wards raleasod on parole. Ale has since been sink, and Is now as a convalescent. , employed 't as n clerk in the hospital at Newport, RICHARD P. HENDERSON detailed for duty at Division Commissary. ' EDGAR. IV. HAYS, ,Corporal, discharged'Sept. 27, '6l, by command of Gen. McClellan, on a certificate of disability. • JOHN S. flumEn, corporal, wounded in left k shoulder in battle of Gaines' Hill. Noir sick in hospital. • JOHN W. HIIIVER dC9Orta from Camp Ten nally, Sept. 9. '6l. HENRY L. liacuan wounded in right arm and taken prisonerint Gaines' Hill, June 27, '62. Arm amputated June 27th. Released on parole July 22, and sent to McKim's Hos pital, 1341tirnoro. Discharged on 6th of Sep tember last • JOHN It. KENYON, sergeant, died from ty phoid fever, May 28, '62, at Cameron Hospital, Merida!, 11111, IVashington, D. C. SYDNEY ICEMPTON, detailed for signal duty. SAMUEL 111c13Ern, corporal, wounded in the battle of Antickw. lu hospital. CHARLES 11. Mum.m. discharged Aug. 10, 1861, by order of Cal. Harvey. JAMES 11. Moults., transferred July 23, '6l, to cavalry regiment, P. It. V. C., per order of Gov. Curtin. I) R. B. NEVIN, discharged Feb. 22, 1862, by order of Col. Harvey, in pursuance of an order from the Secretary of War, dated Feb. 20, '62, to be first lieutenant in 109.. h reg.• Pa. volunteers. Mr. Nevis was afterwards made Adjutant of tho 109th, end at the battle of Slaughter Mountain was taken prisoner. At last accounts he was confined in Libby Prison, RiChmontl. [Lieut. N., as we stated in our last paper, has been released, and is now its the North.—En. NEws.] JOAN A. NATCIIER was taken prisoner at the battle of Gaines' 11111 De is non at Camp Parole, Annapolis, Md. WILLIAM NEVIL, died May 22, 1862, in the General Hospital, Annapolis, Md. EDWARD W. 13. PHILLIPS, discharged Dec. 211th, 1861, on certificate of disability. A. BRADY SHARPE, transferred by appoint ment as a second lieutenant in company E, I'th regiment PItV C. August 1,1862. Now on staff of Brig General Ord, with rank of captain. TimmAs Smitten, discharged Deo. 16, 1861, on certificate of disability. • WILLIAM B SITES, discharged Sept. 27, '6l, by command of Gen. McClellan, on certificate of disability. Died soon after. CHARLES A. SPAHR, discharged - May 16th, 1802, on certificate of disability. Davie SPA tie, subtracted from the regimen tal band, October 11, 1861, by command of (Jul. Harvey. Returned to company at Har rison's. Landing, by command ef, Gen. Porter, actin'August, 1862 Killed in actin' at tho battle of Antietem, September 17th, 1862 JutiN 0. SPANGBENBERG, captured by the enemy at Mantises Plains, August, 1862, and released on parole. SAMUEL E. SMITH, wounded severely at Gaines' Hill, and taken prisoner. Released on parole July 22, 1862. Died at McKim's Hospital, Baltimore, from the effects of his wound, August 1, 1862. Joit:s S. WAGGONER, wounded in the battle of White Oak Swamp, June 30, 1862. At hospital. Genitor. WILLIAMS, discharged for disabil ity, July, 1862. tinottuF. WELEilt,diFeharged at Camp Wayne, West Chester, June iio, 1861. Afterwards joined Eel on's Battery.-- - - WM. M. WATTS. jr., detailed for duty at Division Head Quarters. Appointed second lieutenant of cavalry, U. S. Army, and dis charged from- company by order from the Secretary of War. CHARLES A. WUNDERLICH, wounded at the battle of Hull Run. Now in hospital. WM ZIMMERMAN, promoted sergeant June 1, 1862. Wounded in the battle of White Oak Swamp and taken prisoner. Released on pa role July 22, 1862. and sent to MeKim's Hos pital, Baltimore. Died of secondary hemmoa *Vbage, August 22, 1862. . ANDREW H. Bix.4.en, discharged Sept. 27, 1861, on eminent° of disability. WILLIASL CULP, wounded. in the arm. in the battle of Gaines' hill. Made corporal Sept'. 1, 1862. Wounded in the battle of Antietem. Died from the effects of his wounds, Septem ber 20, 1862. GEORGE FRY, taketi prisoner by the enemy nt Manasas Plains and released on parole.— Now at Annapolis, Md. JESSE 13 HUMER, taken prisoner at the bat tle of Gaines' Hill. Released and now at An uopolis, Md. WM, KISTLER, appointed fife-major of the regiment, Dec. 1862. Sick in hospital. JOHN REYNOLDS, dfilcharged by order of Col. Harvey, in pursuance of an order from I the War Department, Oct. 11, 1861. Geoeue W. WISE, transferred as hospital steward to Ist l'a Arftllery, April. 1862. Wm, Wytte, wounded in the battle of White Oak Swamp, and taken prisoner. Released[ July 22, 1862. ou parole. Now in the hospi tal at Cumberland, Md JACQUES NOBLE, wounded in the battle of Gaines' Hill, and taken prisoner. Released July 17, 1862. Exchauged and returned to duty. JOSEPII DUDESSY, discharged May 180162, on account of disability. Davin HavensTicg, killed in ../ ttie battle of Gaines' Hill. IlAvensTicK, died Sept. 19, 1861, at Camp Tenally. Joseett U. STEELE, killed in the battle of South Mountain, Sept. 14, 1862. JOHN R. COCKLEY, wounded in the battle of Antietem, and now in hospital. PHILO M. SHAMDERGER, transferred as sad dler to company C, of the sth regular Artil lery, Sept 29, 1862. JOHN CALLto, killed by shell at the battle of Antietam. WicuAx B. Homan% slightly wounded at Gaines' Hill, and taken prisoner. Exchanged Aug. 0, and returned to company. Now sick. WlLsos BunnuoLnan, slightly wounded in the battle of White Oak Swamp. JouN 11. GenAsoli, en detailed duty at Com missary. DAvin D.CVERIDEN, taken prisoner at the hospital, near White Oak Swamp, July Ist; released on parole, July 22d. Received no tice of his exchange September 18, and now on duty with company. On the 31st July, Col. E. B. HARVEY WAS dismissed from the service for cowardice in the battles on the Peninsula; Lieut. Colonel BOLLINGeit was appointed Colonel in Harvey's stead, and Capt. HENDERSON made Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment, and let Lieutenant CoLwELL appointed Captain, 2a Lieut Baarrit Ist. Lieutenant, and Sergeant RUDY 2d Lieu tenant of the company. SICK IN IIOSPITAL. William Monyer, James Bents, William Enettlinger, Patrick Brannon, Corp l l Jacob Landia. 'lsaac Elliott, (leorgo H. Vantilborg, Wilson S. Spottsirood, .1. harry Eby. Wilson IL Gould, Joni. 0. Fries. IVIIIInm 11. Harkness, Charles 1.. Halbert John 0. Halsor, 17ooNo W. 'Maier, James Miller William ldeCleaf, Theophllus Neff, Edgar J. Wolf, Marlon P. Sipe, (leo. J. Wilders, , John A. Shuchtinin, Jacob M. Low, Joseph B. Thompson, Total, slck-24. MEN NOW ON DUTY Forge:lots—John Italiar, and Ds.vld Mo:liny ?Weans. Corp3r:o.-118/ton Burkholder. Van Buren Eby, and Samuel Falloff. PRIVATES. William Low, Jacob S. Sisley, John F. Morrison, E. B. Itheem, ' John Robinson. John Rhoads, Robt. 11. Spottswood, • Samuel Sites, Georgo Strohm, Snodarass, Jaques P. Noble. William Brothl. David D. Curridon, Jacob Cart, John CUtidY, William I'. 11. Dixon, Henry T. Green. Vi'llseu Haversack. Charles Halbert. Charles Harkness, George Hoffer, Henry Hp 13, A. H.. Long, ...;..Total—.2B.- Lieut. Col. HANDERSON was slightly wound. ed in. the shoulder at the battle of White 04k Swamp, but continued-in-the performance-of his duty. In the late battles of Bull Ituti he commanded the regiment, and in the battle of August 30th was severelyr - wounded. From the time lie first entered the service he has shown the highest soldierly qualities, has al ways possessed the confidence of the Generate of the Division, and in the different:battles in which ho was engaged, was oonspicuous for. his -dauntless-courage.- hear the-hoPe--ex pressed every day that. he may soon be able to resume ecmmeamj. " Capt. COLWELL ticcepted his 'commission as first lieutenant in the company on the'l9lit of April, 1831: • He entered the service, as he said to a - friend, "from a sense of duty to his country."- The seine- lofty-patriotism which led him, to .outer tha service sustained him under its every privation, and mode him a hero in every battle. He died ai the true soldier prefers to die, amid the tumult efehat- Ile, facing his Country's fOoe.. Ho passed Barely through the battles on the Peninsula, and was Made captain by the appointment of
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