VILLAGE itEC-6141- wALlezwmaiiisc)2l%o*. FrWay, Oct. al; SB6St: Po'rever. toike lhiit Standen!' sh Pit Where. breathes the foe but' fells heroin - um With Freedoni's'soii beneath our feet, 'And- Freedom's banner streaming o'er us? ' Sule Postponed. --Mr. Jos. HoovEn has postponed the sale orhie t?wn property, un til Saturday, the 18th instant. , • , • Aurtioneertny.—Mr. G. V. MOM}, requests us to say that he continues the business. or Auctionecr i ing. Persons having sales to cry should giv& him a call. Preaching.—Rev. W. E. ()REM, who has accepted a call from the Gorman Reformed Congregations composing the Waynesboro' Charge, will preach in this place ,next Sab bath morning and evening. 1:1111 Flour, Feed and Provision- Store.--It will be seen by reference to our advertising col umns tlrat—Me..4fqs, WALTER .t Hum have opened a flour, feed and provision store, next. door to Dr. Brothertan's office. Such a store . 1 ,14 a great public convenience, and we trust Orin way be liberally patronized. Degerters.—Copt, rcuttrrz left this morn ing for Harrisburg., having beer bore sever al days Junking after a number of recruits, deserters from his company. We understand he succeeded in getting most of them to re turn, with severtd new recruits. Killed in Batty.—Wo learn that. Mr. Jnsertt MEN'rzEtt, of Quincy township, in this county, was shot through the head at the battle of Antietam. His death was of course instantaneous. Efforts were made to recover his body but without a - incest!. He Was a member of Company K, 107 Regiment. The Election —Tuesday a week, the 14th lust,. is the day upon which the election in thin ;.ltate is to be held. The • Union State - icket is comps o.lof THOMAK E. COC/KRAN, for Auditor General, and Was. S. Ross, for Surveyor General. This ticket was formed at Ilarritburg on the 17th of July last, the convention boing composed of men of ail . parties. The Union condidate for Congress in this District is the Hon, MONTERSON. State 79.enater, SAN EL E. DVFFIELP. As tiesibly, JOHN _Rowe and Wm..W. SELLERs. The democratic candidates are. IsA,Ac SLENicEu for Auditor General an.' JAMES P. BARB for Surveyor General. For Con gress, A.H. COWFRoTri. State SenatorTW3t - - - Mamma. Assemtly, Joli.krumi JAco- BY Awl WM, ITOETON, UNION COUNTY TICKET. VOR AFFOCIATE MOGI:. __— WILLIAM W. PAXTON, of Chtnherishurg. FOR Palm . , 3. HARVEY GORDON, of Waynesboro'. FOR INIRTRICT ATTORNEY, JEREMIAH COOK, of Chombersburg. pOx covrily commisstoNEß, JOHN DOWNEY, of Forum;lte. FOR DIRECTOR OP MS POOR, BEND. F. NEED, of Chambersburg. volt Alumna', JOHN CUSHWA, of Montgomery. FOR cowar sußvsPort. EMANUEL KUHN, of Chaintioraburg. FOR CORONER, Dr. JOHN S. YLIChING ER, of Metal'. D ENG CR..4 TIC C O CNTY TICKET. TOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, WM. D. McKIISS'I'Ua', of Pilercerobnrg. TOB tHERIFF, SAMUEL BRA N DT, of Cluntershurg. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WM. S. STENGER. of Chambersburg. TOR COMMISSIONER, JOSIAH FICKES, of Lnrgan. FOR DIRECTOR or THE POOR. SAMUEL SECRIST, of Quincy.' FOR AUDITOR, DANIEL•GELW/X , r f Letti.riceony, FOR COUNTY SIDIXEYoH. • JACOB COOK. of Montgoiner3. von cosesss' Dr. JAMES CRAWFORD, of F ame/ . This election is certainly ono of more than Ordinary inportance, so far, at least, as the eleotion -Of representatives to Congress is concerned. It is, therefore, we think, the duty of all good citizens not conscientiously opposed to exercising the right of suffrage, to beat the polls on Tuesday a week, rain or shine. .P 1472 Presentagion.—A very haidsorne flag purchased by the ladies of Waynesboro' was presented to capt., WALKER'S Company, ,on Wednesday last. The presentation address was doli'vered by . Eon., in. lkiritr.ft,soN, Ho Lt. Col. D: W-. Row.E replying in behalf of the company. "The addresses. Are highly spoken of by th6se of our eitizens: who were present on the .'occasion. The Lnte Battles in Maryland.--General M..e,Qlcillau has made, an official: report of the late liattles• in Maryland. Our kens i in Wounded • and mie.sing;la pat, down at 14,794. 'llebel lofts; -00tUnatnd at 18,742, eiolu sirUlef . riamteie, ;, would -.raise it •to 0,0450. - Oar - fob eaptuted 18 guns, 7 oainaons„.9 Emhart,' 99' colors; and '14 1 090 atinii of sixialitrian. - • • 45reelfnedreci Rekets - A5);. 4 44: 04044 . rifatit , t thplord, over which the reiiels ernsisd; inky , :thakiioCver4oo' o f tient gotout theiPtlep!il and. we . ,o Therleard theirshoeke as they were swept past try the current. The, '• ~fe. rd parmw one, and • the descent on each side is stw, I=o=l ag.The rOPIS rePoitett orditi*; 'Waken 4a0e5844 of fifty titenti4ititien tiPtheir;Steuttftd„ . tilth stores supplies in:PrePertien,:iiould 'be one of the primary results of their invasion of Mary land. Instead pi' this, they received about Frediiiek eCuittY, and less than 'fifty in this' county. 40 neer as We. can ostertain not over three "hundred joined them tom the entire State, and in many instances their own friends closed their doors' and turned their backs upon them" Their papers acknowledge the Shabby treatment which they received in Maryland, and express m itch sateuishme nt that theyphould have be 3n so grosslydeceived as.to the popular sentiment of the 'State. The Richmond Examiner holds thie iu reference to the. matter. .., 4 .• There is but little doubt of the suffering condition of our Filly, when. we consider h'ow much Ws - numbers must have been reduced by losses in battle and the disgraceful strug gling on long marches, and how little tiros contributed to its number anti spirit by what appears to have, been a cold and sinister re ception in 3laryland, where we had been led to expect, from what had been told us in Richmond, 'the flocking of fifty thousand men to our standards. We may even, iwagine the necessity of a retreat in the situation our army would find itself after the battle of Sharpsbnrg—two hundred miles away from RichMond, abort of supplies, and inn terri tory, which, if not hostile, Was at least cold and averse to our troops. Despite, however, these difficulties, we are unwilling to believe that any -portion of our forces have crossed the Potomac with the object of retreat, but are persuaded that such movement, ifit has been undertaken has been merely to provide against a flank movement or such new com plications as the enemy might attempt." or Our readers will recollect says the Pottsville Journal, that in that celebrated cor respondence between Mr. F. W. Hughes and Secretary Seward in relation to th,lor titer's Stato Address, Mr. Hughes distinctly declared that there - were over three hundred thousand persons in Pennsylvania who thought as he did, and at least a million in the Northern . States. This was a direct in vitation to the Rebels to invade the North, and their whole policy was changed from a defensive to an aggressive movement, imme diately after The promulgation of that corres pondence. Thank God, the whole proi .as ale,, ,rough the exertions of our pa triotic Governor, and the loyalty of the peo ple who rallied almost en masse to the sup port of the Government in its hour of peril. It is stated that only six persons joined the Rebels from That section of Pennsylvania, which shows how grossly Mr. Hughes has libelled the people of Pennsylvania in that correspondence. The cost however to the tax-payers of the State, to prevent this raid, will foot up sev eral hundred thousand dollars. So much for the conduct of Rebel sympathizers in our Lint a. ffu.mbug.—A writer iu the Boston Post says of lint:—"Eversiounce of lint sent to the army doesmischief. Its only use is to corer up the blunders of bad surgery. It is seldom used by the best surgeons here.— In the army it is crowded into the wounds by men who know no other way to stop hem morrhage, and there it remains till it becomes filled with filth and maggots. It retains the discharges till they putrefy, and produce in tolerable stench. The termination of its work is the death of the patient. The Postage Currency.—The Philadelehia Press says :—We deem it necessary 'to in form the public that every effort is making at Washington to supply the commercial mitrununity with the postage currency at the, earliest opportunity. The strongest possible force is employed in its manufacture, and we have no doubt that the wants of the .pub lie will soon meet with proper attention.— The disbursementi to the 'army and navy• have hitherto absorbed almost all the notes prepared for circulation. • LK-Wenner._ to Death Daring Bcr,ttle. , --A soldier, who was in all the battles before Rich mond, remarks that "it is astonishing how in different to danger a man seems in action, after being in a short time. While support ing the.battery some of our men lay down on the ground and'slept soundly, utterly regard less of the- shells that were bursting atoned them. If I had not - teen this certainly never- would have believed it., Rebel Proposal for a - Peace.—The Rich eioad E.zatitiners. - of-the 20th says that Mr. Foote, of Tenhessee, of the rebel House of Representatives, has offered the 'Attiring joint resolution: "Resolved, .By the Congress of .6e Coutcd prate, Mates of Aluerica, that the signal sue ease with Which Divine i'rovideace has so continuously blessed our anus for several months past, would fully justify the Confed erate, tieverauieut in diapatchtug Commis nieuee or WalliitelOtiera' to the t+overnmeut at Washiugtou City, empowertsi to propose the, talus of a juat and heuerahle peace- - The Adjutant General - or the United States has decided -that, the three inotitlea won me equally. liable -to drift, with ,thesi who hateiever .perbrped military 414 V, y ttlie ;Jurreider of flarpe;'s Veriy; the iteixAs toidsl4,9otrvep, - ratio:o4'olr 14,000 P 1613 fqr gO AlayB,loif tune of anatiipitio6, .57 gitubkimeter *hit* *op .04 best Parr.ott,i) 14;000 wed-el''ieiiiiii4444 *terries ,or ar: 4.147. , - 7 . GEN !Mt 1104 1 11141 ' . ' : .l 014::ci - C..,ttirpo..t. iit , -,*e-IfAiiii ye 4 4}itoi. v • ,- Ones 1 '''' )14.104tOtifi,.Atiiitk48.#: 000 gorres" isiiideueec:frete Sfiariliburg si . i . Wor ibis its.: killed Mid Wiitiogitit the • bit tle , &if A,ethp, tam will 4 be,looo. The official fig ures, in tivb army corps, Sumner's and Hook er's, are as fellows: Geo. Siimiiees.Ofteers'kitred,4l-=4elit- dad, 89) eulisted-umu killed i fil9- 7 3roauded,. 3,708; missing, 458;"t6tal le' the 'obits, 5;-' Gen. Booker's Corps 'Doubleday's, Divi sioarAilled, woialiole4 660; total, gilt Rkkett's Division=-Kill ed, 152, wounded; 898; total ; Meade's Division, Penitsoania.:Reiterves 97; wounded, .449; Wising, A 3; total, 509, Total 'for the corps, .2619, Gen. Burnside% loss Will be about . 1;640 in killed and woundock The total loss in these three army corpV% therefore 8,428. The loss_in Gen-. Franklin's and Gen, Banks' co pi, gots , 'cOiumancled by Gen. Williams, Wilt bring the casualitieS fully up to the to tal stated, though they maybe considerable variation in the number of missing: Om Griffin, whose brigade now pickets the river at Blackburn and Reynolds' ford, opposite Shephardstown, keeps a strict watch on the rebels, and is active in reconnoiter ing the country On the Virginia side. of the Potomac. Oil Friday morning a battalion of cavalry crossed, and soon afterwards,-seut liack as prisoner a rebel cavalry officer, whom they captured at Shepherdstowu. Soon after a boy appeared on the opposite bank, shouting to the pickets not to are. He came over, and reported .that he had enlisted with the rebels at Frederick, and, becoming disgusted with the service, desired to come home.— The rebels, he said; were in force ten inilea back from the river. He also said that Jackson had had his arm amputated, in con sequence of a wound received at Antietam. These stories of rebel deserters are, however, notoriously unreliable. Our Army in Maryland 4 , .[From the Richmond Dispatch.] The intelligence which we have received, thus thr, from our army in Maryland, is mea gre, unsatisthctory and made up from Yan kee papers. The mortal :terror of the Yan kees, however, affords ample proof that the blow has been struck in the proper place, and that, if properly followed up, it will not fail to tell. What course General Lee de signs to pursue, whether'he•will proceed im mediately into Pennsylvania, or advance up on the Relay House, or at once march upon Baltimore, we have of course, no means of determining. To us it appears, however, that the first named enterprise would be that which a General would be most likely to un dertake. list. The road lies most invitingly open. There are no regular soldiers on the route, and it would be a task of little difficulty to disperse the rabble of militia that might be brought to oppose him. 2d. The country is enormously rich. It abounds in fat cattle, cereals, horses and mules. Our troops would live on the very fat of the land. They would find an oppor tunity, moreover. to teach the Dutch farmers and vaziers who have been\ so clamorous for this war, what invasion really is. If once 'compelled to take his own physic, which is a great deal more than he has ever bar gained for, Mynheer will cry aloud for peace in a. very short time. For our own part, we trust that the first proclamation of Pope, and the manner in which his army carried it out, will not be forgotten. We hope the troops will turn the whole country into a de sert, as the Yankees did the Piedmont coun try of Virginia. Let not a blade of grass, or a stalk' of corn, or a barrel of flour, or a bushel or meal. or a sack of salt, or a horse, or a cow, or a hog, or a skeep, be left wher ever they move along. Let vengeance be ta ken for all that has been done, until retribu tion itself shall stand _aghast. This is the country of the smooth-spoken, would-be-gen tleman, McClellan. He has caused a loss to us, in virginia, of at least 30,000 _negroes; the most valuable property that a Virginian can own. They have'no negroes in Penn sylvania. Retaliation must therefore fall upon something else. And let it fall upon everything that constitutes property. A. Dutch farmer has no negroes; but ho has horses that can be seized, grain that can be confiscated, cattle that can be killed, and houses that can be burnt. He can be taken prisoner and sent to Libby's warehouse, as our friends .in Fauquier, and Loudoun, and Culpepper and. Stafford, and Fredericksburg, and the Peninsula, have been sent to Lin coln's dungeons in the North. Let 'retalia tion be complete, that the Yankees may learn that two can play at the game they have themselves commenced. 3d. By advancing into Pennsylvania with rapidity, our army can easily get possession of the Pennsylvania Ventral Railroad, and break it down so thorougly that it cannot be repaired in six months. They have already possession'ofthe Baltimore and Ohio Rail road and the York Railroad. By breaking down these and the railroad from Philadel phia to Baltimore ; they' will completely Iso late both Washington and Baltimo/e., ' , No reinforcements can reach there from either the North or the W.e.st r except by the Poto mac and the bay. • Patriotic Speech of Gen. John 4. Logan. During a recent. speech at his home, in Southern- Illinois,:General Logals said: "Thitlis a.fearfolnar; Abe-intMono° of which Will be felt for ages:- It is a struggle between might, between-republicanism and anarchy. It is too late now:to-inquire into the cause that brought on• the war—the day *lef Qom:. promise has long, since ended—it is by the sword, the bullet, and the bayonet that this national difficulty is to be settled. - We have a cunning and irwerful foe with which-to contend—he is in fearful earnest, and- has been alt the while—the die is cast, the Gov ernnient must be preserved., It may cost millions 'of blood and treasure, but it must conquer. I am for'a vigorous prosecution of this war; to do this we must have men,and Amoco:lds Of thent: - If necessaiy,• 'I would call-out every able-bodied than In the loyal States:74*u tho Geirertutient 'o - vrer .our mother* wilvei, -And dattlstoree- / wattle! give those who'ivanted tO"lvratt cPporlitaitYr and those wtto did not wait to go I, wenld pppdrtienity, 'for' them,, WOlild thetn'fight - for ' , piviettnent. , , L Woidd stretch' titi,itititti* thci' Atia4tio to the Rocky 111Ountaint; and With' med bayo nets send in 5414 pbedecm, I. would give the order, Forwutlll march,' to the ulf Maxim. he Batt ;S l euth Mountain' and L tam—Ge W ASIII Spoit of the vietbriOg of South *Mtn, and Antietam WS -Vita ,Intwatiree. to -• headquarters of the army by Gaul l ist Me. Clellan : NEAR SRARPERVRO, Sept. 19-4 . .30 P.M. aE,NßltAto_ri.keva.t4,!. honor tO.,repnriAltp, as some tlin.rearilia 6f"ttie battles of-South - Mountain and - Antietam tr:. At song, woootoi4,9or loss visi t __ killed ' Total : _ .• • At Antietam our loss was— Killed Womack:l Missing Loss. in the two battles 14,794. The rebels in the two battles, as near as can be ascertained from the number of their dead found upon the field, and from other data, will not fall short of the &Rowing esti mate: Major Davis, Assistant Inspector General, who superintends the burial of the dead, re ports about three thousand rebels buried upon the field of .Antietam by our troops.-- Previous to this, however, the rebels had buried many of their own dead upon the dis tant portion of the battle-field, which they occupied after the battle, probably at least five hundred. The loss of the rebels at South Mountain cannot be ascertained with accuracy; but as our troops continually drove them, from the t'unrmenceinent of the action, and as a much greater number of their dead were seen on the field than of our men, it is not unreason able to- suppose that their loss was 'greater than ours. Estimating their• killed of 500, the total rebel killed, 'in the two, battles, would be 4,000. According to the ratio of our own killed and wounded,, this would make'their loss in wounded 18,742. As nearly as can be ascertained at this time, the number of prisoners taken by our troops in the two battles, will, at the lowest estimate, amount to 5,000. The full returns will, no doubt, show a larger number. Of these, about 1,200 are wounded. This gives the rebel loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners, 25,542. It will be observed that this does not include their stragglers, the number of whom is said by citizen here to be large. It may be safely concluded, therefore. that the rebel army lost at least 30,000 of their best troops during their campaign in Ma land. „ From the time our troops first encountered the enemy in Maryland until he was driven back into Virginia, we captured 13 guns, 7 caissons, 9 limbers, 39 colors, midi signal flag. • We have not lost a single gun or color.— On the battle-field of Antietam 14,000 small arms were collected, besides the large num ber carried off by citizens and those distribu ted on the groundi to the recruits and other unarmed mon arriving immediately after the battle. At South Mountain no collection of small arms was made, owing to the haste of the pursuit from that point; 400 were taken on the opposite side of the Potomac. GEORGE B. McCI4I4II,L AN, Major General Commanding. Another Proclamation. Wheras, It has become necessary to .call into service not only volunteers but also por tions of the militia of the States by draft, in order to suppress the insurrection exist ing In the United States, and disloyal panics are not adequately restrained by the ordinary processes of the law from hindering this measure from giving aid and comfort, in various ways, to the insurrection.. Now, therefore, be it ordered. 1. That during the existing insurrection, and as a necessary measure for suppressing the same, that all rebels and insurgents,their aiders and abettors, within the United States dd all persons discouraging volunteer enlist ments, resisting the militia draft, or guilty of disloyal practices affording - aid and comfort to the rebellion against the authority of the United States, shall be subject to martial law, and liable to trial and punishment by court martials and military commissions. 2. That the writ. of habeas corpus is suspen ded in respect to all persons arrested, or who are now, or may hereafter during the rebel lion, be imprisoned in any fort, camp, arsenal military prison, or other place of confine ment, by any military authority, or by the sentence of any court martial or military commission. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal, of the United States to be fixed:. • ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Done at the city of Washington, this twenty fourth day of September, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the Independence of the United States eighty-seventh. • By the President,. Wm. H. Seward ; Se,e'y of State. Dreadful Collision on the . Cumber- land Valley Railroad.. Seven Militia killed and Forty Wounded. HARISBURO, Sept. 26.—This morning, about seven o'ciock, a horrible railroad acci dent took place on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, just,beyond the bridge crossing the Susquehanna river; almost opposite the city. A troop train of some twenty freight cars, contaitang the 20th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia; including the Corn .Exchange Com pany and Revenue Guards of Philadelphia, was on the way to this city from Greencastle, where they had been encamped for a tow days. • • ' The train r wasbehind time, and had been waiting for a train .from Carlisle, but, none eating, the • train , proceeded: The *panto . was foggy, and it was with the utmost dittoing ,that objects-could be descried along the track, but everything went on imoothly -unti) within about smile of bri4gc, when' the- train cote suddenly on est engine etethmild on the trot.- • --: The eegieeoPef the troop train immediate ly`versedltitAttigittebut too hate to prevent the tkillisiott- *id the engines cane together with • • • xbe att . tiftnUidiately ! - behind the teagerif, the troop train,!aa< crushed into Npneetei' and nearly a 11.4 its Occupants either or Wounded, • The second oar Was driven into the first, • :lid ifampletay fiestxoyed j , and a number of erivOlii7':4l l Y;;'# l .4ll ht: . ; thfrtl ek Vas' , ro?n!•,l 6 l l .•toOdrtflui ;crush iirthraligh the Tkir, West,' horkity.ttig4bratiOifdt ttiU l gibe were the cries, of the woundid t seine thirty in ninnberoind the sight oftheltifid. They were, all sarried to a house close by , and sur gdons . L- The whole cause of the accident is careless iiiiiSfrori The part'bethe railroad officials. Lp,:lieptible,Opowenoe. Gen. Kretiein'Shot : ni kni:e fr ispllle by 433 1,806 • 76 ttett• 0, Davis'shot .. GOn. , NehiobLit Gatt..-TrfotuM, Louisville, this morning,, killing him instant- Y. Gen, Nelion, the victim in this terrible ar- 2,010 9,416 • 1,044 fair, was an, 0 - Meer in the United States navy when the War - broke " - out, but volunteering for the military servica-in his native State, Kentucky, vas soon nude a brigadier gener al; and has,retniered most offteientserfice.-- Gen: Jefferson C. DaVia is from Indiana.— ..11e was appointed captain in the Ist -Regi ment of Pirtillery,iu May, 1861; soon after- , wards commissioned' a colonel, and subse quently a brigadier genera: of volunteers. ' Louisville, Sept. 29.--General Daviswent IBM nto the Galt..lionse at Si- o'clock this morn- ing, where he met Geti. Nelson. In a con versation with him he referred to the insul- tin.. treatment ho received at his hands in ordering him to Cincinnati—whereupon Gen, Nelson cursed him in the most infamous manner, and struck him in the face se • zral times. He then retired a few paces, wh a Davis, who had borrowed a pistol from a frierid, advanced upon Nelson, ,(who had by thiS time gained- the stairway,) walked 'di rectly up to him and fired. Everybody Who witnessed the affair justifies Davis.—[Corres ,pondence of the Cincinnati Times.] Louisville, Sept 29.--There are inany con flicting accounts of the shooting of General Nelson by General Davis, About a week a go Nelson placed Davis in: command of the Home forces of this city. At, night Davis reported to Nelson the number of men work• ing in the entrenchments and enrolled far service. Nelson cursed him for not having more. Davis replied that he was a general officer, and demanded the treatment Of a gen demon. Nelson, in an insulting manner, or dered him to report at Cincinnati, and told him'he would order the provost marshall to eject him from the city: This morning, Governor Morton and Gen.. Nelson were standing near the desk of the Galt House, when Gen. Davis approached an d requested Go v. Morton to witness the conversation between himself and Nelson. He demanded of Nelson an apology for, e can, being a littlodeaf, asked him to s louder. Davis again demanded an apo ogy. Nelson, denounced him, and Slayped him on the face. Davis stepped back, clenched his fist, and again demanded an apology.. Nelson 'slapped him in the face, and again denounced him as &coward. Davis then turned away, procurod.a pistol.from a friend, ,and followed Nelson, who was going up-stairs. Davis told Nelson to defend himself, and 'immediately fired, the ball penetrating the left breast. Nelson died-in about twenty minutes.— Previous to expiring, lie expressed a wish to see his old friend, Rev. Mr. Talbot, rector of the Calvary Episcopal Church, who was - then at the Galt House, and the latter adminis-, tered the sacrament according to the forms of his church; the General repeating the ser vice after the minister, anti refusing to talk on any other subject. He said - he regretted that he. had not long_ago turned his attention to religion. The Rebels on Augusta, 10. $lOO,OOO Worth of property Destroyed 7'he Rebels reported to be marching on Cot ington • CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.—The Augusta, Ky., correspondent of the Gazette,. says that that place was attacked by 640 rebels, with two cannon, under the command ofaiirother of John Morgan. The Union force, under Col. Bradford, numbering 120, took refuge in the houses, and fired from the windows, and wounding 90 men. Among the killed' were three captains one of them a younger brother of John Morgan. Among, the mortally wounded was Lieut. Col. Pren tice, a son of George D. Prentice. The reb els were so exasperated at their loss that they 'set fire to the houses, and two squares were burned. Our loss was 9 killed and 15 wounded. The balance of our forces were taken prisoners. Subsequently a Union force from Mayville attacked the rebels, when they fled in a panic. ' CINCINATI, Sept. 29.—(Special to the.N• Y. Herald_)—lnformal reports from Augusta, Ky. show that the town was lost on Saturday through the cowardice o f the captains of three gunboats, who fired only three shots. and left the town .to its fate. A sharp fight was made by the Home Guards and from seventy five to one hundred rebels were killed or wounded. Among the latter was a son of George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, who was mortally wounded. Our loss was ten or twelve killed and wounded. Col. Buford was taken prisoner. The loss to the town by fire was•s.l.oo,ooo. Humphrey Marshall's and Kirby Smith's forces were repotted to be at Cynthiana, Kentucky, to-day,430,000 strong, moving towards Covington. It is rumored that Gen. Thiel' has - been ordered to Washington. . A Rebellion Against the Rebeli In the New Orleans Delta, of SopteMber 18, we find the following interesting item of news: "The chivalry of Assumption parish, com prising, of course, all the cowardly sugar lords of tharsection_, wishing to give to the country a mark of their devotion to the cause of treason, not long ago prevailed on Thomas 0. Moore to despatch - 10 their: assistance a troop of guerillas, in order to force their poor fellow-citizens into the ranks of the Confed erate army. Aeeordingly, a few , hundred guerillas, the flower of the Red riser banditti, were'Rent there, and in a-very Short thee all the flihting men up Assumption 'were hell - led in a camp not far frail Napoleonville; aud placail nrideethe ifespotia sway of a. ra€l4ll'4' -: mthtia ckdquel. "NO'imigir able to .Year the Abeirlionimander,about 1 50 mot in - the . creep, lying pretiously priividigithemselves with , sot*eralmends of buckshot, one morniog, ti-. bout ten days ago, chose out of their qunilier C. Davis. loaded the rguns, t h ey - ,dicteralhe:4' l :9#l4l no longer fight against titO . .*" . ovi-nnuint, and look paw's sion the_;o`eimp, driving out all the officers i finto,ra,whitin came very near losing their. ifitfiti-:--DtAiiiig two whole diyOliey held. posdession of the camp, ready.togth any force sent against them. • lint ' , lto one dared to approach them. OR the third day they kY ,O ;- 41. ?1,1* , "The great Moore,it cirdero,_ to Assumption a Targt‘ , -fottiiof Miti, snA order there to murderall the citizens loyal to the Unice." From ivar. fiirrbnurrirSePtl-ltkees, , wita—totelty ,,, suspendaflotsterday-frorn; !till% 02, ceelock. MI theeitizens7were-iiiider::&lll,. and the turn-out, war-very large,, , dispateh to the Giridia:finra-t*ianap olis says.thaarmy_ri army from Nif4shington, Says lict-AearYl*: order while in the 'War/ Department` _ ; et relieving 'Genera' Buell from his, - command in Kentucky, and agsigeing hire tolndianap olis, to organize the paroled prisbehrs into regiments, Wanted Soon.-I.eoi4ple. of cords Of dry wood at this office. Lines written upon the death of Sergeant W, R. FILIfi- InuToN,:whe fell at the battle of Blue Ridge, Sept. 14, 1862, by Jou N F. Btrrro of °ovally K, 12th Regiment P. IL V. PEKIN/37'0N my comrade in arms is gone. He gallantly fell wounded to-day By a ball from one of the enemy's guns• —As the 12th onward pushed its way. This gallant young soldier was loved by all Wboever his acquaintance had made, • When his death was announced it caused. • •Tears to fall from, the eves of the tined As well tafrom those of the luave ; • When wounded he was carried from the Rohl By those who- loved him to the last, And stood by him until his spirit did yield To death's unrelenting grasp. his dying form was bedewed with tears From the eyes of those who scarcely ever weep, Except when from them death tares The loved one and put's them to sleep. net...SPRING FASHIO S, 1862-- SILK HATS, FELT HAT , WOOL HATS, IIZr Straw Hats all colors and styles, for Men, and lloys, Children's Fancy Straws, great variety, com mon Straws, &c., We have just returned from the Eastern Cites and believe we have the • most com plete, best selected, and cheapest stock of FASH. I i ONA MAE HATS for Men, Hoye and Chtldrett, to be Nand outside of the Cities. li PLEURA FFS, Hat Makers, Apposite Washington House, • Hagerstown, War Relive (cßusting" we have visited the Eastern Cities, and just returned with it - MiLLION STRA W HATS, more or less, rather Jess however than moreottld an, equal ptopcution of &astern made FELT HATS, all of which we intend to sell for rir CASH at "busting" rates. 11 you *eiald save money buy at the Fountain Rem', UPLIZORAFF'S where hats are really made by boasting hands, in, a bursting lactory, and• a bursting scale, and sold 'at such prices as will "bust" all those who 1•ai1 to huy at the Fountain Head. • - UPDEGRAFFS, fiat Makers. Opposite Washington House, liageratown, spr2s TO COUNTRY _MERCHANTS.—In dition to our usual stock of home-made and WOOL HATS, we have just added fifteen cases of Eastern made FELT HATS, comprising all the styles pop. tiler in the trade. These goods have been purchas ed from the largest and best eastern factories fur cash, and at the same rates as the largest city job bers, and we are now prepared to infer them to cuuntry merchants at as now prices as city jobbers, UPDEOKA NTS, Hatters, Opposite Washington House. Hagerstown, kid. apr2s ~,, lea.Merehants, remember that we have 'List added a first class WHOLESALE DEPART MENT to our Stock, and will sell you, in small iota and sizes, as you may want, any of the popular styles of the day, and -always at as low prices as city jobbers. UPDEORAFFS, Hat Matters Sign of the Red Hut, Hagerstown, MJ. 19,-"BUST.l4:4l)."—pon',t b e alarmed, friends, we've gut enough of money to keep the stuck, and continue selling at “busted" prices .uutd atter harvest, at the rOftE,:, tipposite Washingten,,Housci, apr2s • Hagerstown, Md. • wa„, The last run of shad sometimes ,prOVQ, the tin, st, just so with our last run, a bigger, stock, a better btock, and a cheaper stock than cant' be produced elsewhere, may be found at all times, or wail “bust," at • UPDEGRAFFS, Hatters, • bilks of the Red - Hat, Hagerstown, p rif&ms =op ode 4-=-19 Front the Anterietni of Tuesday la . se. FLOUR,.--The City trade are still buying very sparingly, and the high prices Tulin". r' have stopped all inquiry for Shipment. - The only transactions reported on 'Change -was 150 bbls. good Howard Street Super at $5.- 87.1 per bbl. We quote Howard Street Su. per at $5.75®5 ; Shipping Extra at $6.- 50 ; liixtra at $6.75;. Family-do. at $7.50; City Mills good brands Super at $5.- 75; Shipping brands Extra. •do. • at $7.50; Baltimore Family $9.25; High-grade Extra do. at $8.75. •• • G.R.A.1.N.--Sound Wheat was scarce and in good request for milling, the market for both descriptions ruling full 3 cts. per bu. steel higher.. Sales comprised 2,500 bushels ordinary to fair sound vthite- at 1:40® . t55_ cents; 2,000 'bushels good to prime• do. it 160®165 cts.; 2,000 bushels inferia;lrid - ; ordinary'red.at 120®130 cents, and' 3;500: linshels fair to strictly yrinie dcr. - at 435®" 140 cents per bushel. • 'Choice FanalifFlour ' white may be quoted at 170 cents. Cern' was in moderately active; request. at higher figures, With sales of 3,000 bashogAanaged to prime white at 68®70 ets., and '6OO -bu shels good and prime yellow at 69®70 Cents - per bushel.' Oats were very quiet,:- elpsing dull. New Maryland -ordinary to, Flit° . _ quote at 37(645 cents, 'old do. at '69®64 ets. andold Pennsylvania at 60@68 Of Bye we notice a sale of 160 bushels mill': nary Naryland.4t 68 'cents, good and • Tift'inir do: we quote atN®73 cents, etWlyl. at Bowa ceßti,p9Jlfiishe). - liSE'l47lEk7;' • at the sign of the • tiig ,1341. Hum; - ‘ F, • • • (July• 11 '62), -fresh arrival °tear:pantos frank!. 26.40114%• $ l . Oll at FOR No,, 1 IN Or OrlOanbliklatoga: 40--; CAPS, ko
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers