VILLAGE RECORD. v;.. - .4r104444!.777-47'. Friday, Forever tont that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe.tutfaits---; With Freedom's *villa:tuna* oqr feet, And FretalinhVbsiiritistieltniinir'o'orAte ID' Mt': 'lO 3EI XI. i!ht • ' I farThe follow ing_are cour_terms for subscriptloii, • advertiaing•and job work, to which we will strictly White , whilst the present "war prices". continue : • • SUBSC RIPT lON, Per Annum, if paid within the year, $2.00 " after the year ; " 2,50 ADVERTISING, Per Square of ten lines,' three times,' • $11.50 •` each subsequent insertion, 35 Adminidtrator'e and Executor's notices, sw, • 2.50 AI oral deduction wide to yearly ads ertisers. ' JOB WORK. Quarter-Sheer Hand-Bills, (25 to 30) ' $2.00 Half , 14 • 1.4 °.(!(? •1 Whole " el o 6.50 CrPor all job work and local advertising terms invariably cash. W. BLAIR, • Editor and Proprietor., A CHANCE.—PersOns in want of a small .bu.t desirable property are referred to the ad vertisement of Mr. H B. WEaTZ, OfAttiECY, ITN lON_NEETIN_G--We are—requeNted to announce thiit Gen. WIVI. 11. Koomrz, U nion candidate for Congress, will address a Union 'meeting in this place on Saturday o- vening next - < - SALES.—Several sales of valuable real and personal property will be found—in—to slay's paper, to which we invite special atten tion.' MARKETS.—The American haying a . aga.n tailed to reach_ust, we give this week a report of the Philadelphia iustead of the Baltimore markets, which—is—one—day — later than the usual report published, and is doubt less just as accurate. About 100 Government officers at Wash ington resigned during August. The rats desert the sinking Abolition ship.— Valley The Government "sinking." Encour aging news for—rebell AN ITEM.-=Judge Miller, copperhead of Ohio, in • a recent speech said: "A bloody war has been waged to elevate the, negro to an equality with the white man. There is no difference between a war democrat and an Abolitionist. They are both links in' the same sausage, made from the same dog." RETURNEA—A copy of the; last REC ORD addressed to JOHN BARNHART, State Line, has been returned with the inscription uu tho,margin—"Gone West." If John was not able to foot his, bill at this office for sev eral years subscription he should at least havb given us goodbye or a lock of his" hair Lefore,taking leave of his old friends. We should have had some token by which to re member such a clever fellow. OUR QUOTA.—Is our quota under the last call for troops full? Sothe say it is; oth ers declare it is not If there is yet a defi ciency we should' certainly know the truth by this time that arrangements may be, made to complete the work. It would be highly discreditable for our Borough to prole an, exception to other towns •of the county, by coming short one, two or three men. THE DRAPT.—The Provost Marshall General has ordered the draft to :commence in this Stale on Monday next. The defi ciency uporl' . :the State quota is said, to be some 19,000. During the last few weeks most strenuous efforts have been made to fill the quotas of . the different districts in this county. Our township friondsinotwithstau , ding their. tardiness in commencing the work, we are .plea.scd to announce, have succeeded in getting the required number of volunteers and are consequently relieved of the draft. We' learn that our • Quincy friends are also actively at work,. with every prospect of a full quota by. the close of the week. They are giving 500 local bounty. ' , „ A TRAITORS „REWARD .—Maj. - Gee. E. Shearer, who was Captured near fingers town, during the last rebel raid into Nary land,' has been ' .tried by court-martial as a 'guerilla, convicted and sentenced to bard la bor in Fort Delaware for, a period of Mega years.,: 13:21K 3.-Filbert, .Nlerehant Taifori - who has been absent for several weeks has returned and opened'outa stbiffeof goods lor..gentlpmers wear. • Advertisetuent t next . week. . • , . meted that the Governzto nt wilUde• Ave. 609;000 or 'Terettue ir e nt 'friction matches. • . ;— -:The itieume or the four liettisettild . ofta:. estimated at :09 # 000,9,09,,s ,year or a OltiiAsaior.dUltars a n " ‘." •-• • Gener.i: Stidpiati 'lies Let= appOia'ted a ilian 34 * 4l4l lie r *il!Yiff : d ; Gen genentio- -'•/:' •r.r.:11 THE 'REIiELLI(TTIie Now rods sins* onyptSt9.)rat,,in total. meat (ta 763 0,002' teavoi‘th4oevevititin ,, men'iiiiii 'ttinte it be, rattily netting ore tnavvit sky eonewidingihe, hcilowneasj. , and bete trithio. Vile Soutkislitetally exhaus tnii.ezhanittd-Otilint "without-ivigaritis impossible to carry on the wareshausted ArlAtieral -Graft -the otherdsr pungently said, the rebels have "robbed the cradle and the grave to , reinletee:thair ark inks." Otirff — ) lab e vat of an avau sting - popn►, deli of upwards of three4iiiitteta' of a mil= lion, with which - the wet: atas intieg,nntesk. they have saved. an effeetive.fored of One 44Ede4 6t qa 1 14 1 4!g44 0 .LAYP4144 rsew sew rest ere in their ' graves, io the hospitals, diaabled, otcprisenete iil our hands. These-are - the forlorn hope of the rebellion. ..:Our - territorial conquests have reclaimed . three•feurthrof - the ,area originally claimed limits,bfAhe . .Confederirey. - The Con federacy stand now thrice disected—i*reat. lines ,of communication•ont or in :our hands. Besides, its resources of all kinds are all but exhausted. The.despetate men at its head. may continue ,theetruggle for some Iger-4hey may fora while oppose a formida ble:front• to our blows—but the rebellion is doomed. Its sttuggles-will be the frantic fi nal efforts ..of th& gladiatot : before he. falls down exhausted and inanimate.. -. • -- The leaders of the rebellion have ceased to see any hope for their cause in the aims 'of war. They are now looping-to•the Arena of politica. • A party has -been set up whose ereeds and aims have their-entire sympathy and moral . support.' The platform of that party has nothing but expressions of contu mely for the sacred war, the recital of which 1 has been made; for Jeff Davis and his crew it• has nothing. but expressions of Sympathy and respect. The people of the North have now before them the momentous question of determining, by their action, whether they will justify all the precious hind shed in arryiog it triumphantly through_ and crowning it•with a.glorious and honora ble - peace, — or — whether 'base - surrender the) will project it.into history as a monu went of 'a rations folly. t, GETTYSBURG,CEMETERY.L-The Ex ecnticie-eommittee,• appointed for the*pur pose of detetinining upon plans for the beau tif =ing and furnishing of_the • veßt National- Cemetery, have agreed upon the following design. That a continuous -coping . marble, eleven inches high, shoUld be -placed at .. the heads of the graves in each - Sectien, and at the head of the grave the soldier's name, regiment and_age.—The-work-is - to - be - star ted immediately so . that it will have ample time, during the coming winter, to settle.— A style of fencing was also adopted for the front, and a design for the gateway and lodge. A splendid statue of Liberty, sixty feet high, will decorate the ground, at the base of which will be found figuresi, representing War, His. tory, Peace and Plenty; the whole to_b_e_o e granite . and of the best 'workmanship. I A HEROIC WOMAN.—The notorious guerilla, Gen. John Morgan; a notice of whose death we published, ast week, it appears met the fate he so well merited thro' female strata egy.. ' It appers that he put up at the house of lady named Williams, near the village of Greenville, Tenn. The account states that the lady in question waite4.until Morgan fell asleep, then• quietly mounted a' horse and rode 15 miles to procure a sqad of 'Crain sol diers. ' When Morgan woke up be found the house surrounded by bayonets, and 'in attempting to make his escape was killed.— The husband of Mrs. Williams is said to toe one of Gen.. ]3uinside's staff. Noble we- leirThe following is an .extract from the letter of Gen. Grant 'written in August : 1863, alter the fall of Vicksburg: ' "The people of the North need not quar rel over the institiithw of slavery. What Vice President, Stephens acknowledges as the corner-stone of the Confederacy is alrea dy knocked out.' Slavery is.silready dead, and -cannot be resurrected. It would take a standing army to Maintain slavery in the South, if we were to take possession, anii had 'guaranteed to the South all her consti tutional privileges. I never was :in Aboli tionist ; not even what Would be called anti 7 slavery; but I try to judge fairly and hon estly, and it became patent to my mind very early in the rebellion, that the Iforth and South, could ,never live at' peace with each other, except as one nation, and that without slaverli. 4s anxious as .1 am to see peace established, I would not, therefore i be witling to .see any settlement :Intel this question is for ever settled." SOLDIERS. TO 'BE _ASSESS.VD.—Bv ery soldier says the Repository, who has not been assessed must be assessed in the die t let where he '.resides' when at 'litne, and must pay a .comity ,tax of ten cents. to give him the right to vote, Commissioned ears must pay the•same taxasimiosed Itpan Citizens. Any'. citizen can . Ttresent the names of se+ diers to the Assessor of the proper- district and herinisV:aasess thern;and colleifors'-are required ie'reeelYie :the tax and give fiesta a Payment-Wben 'assesiment: is made.. Assessors who refuse toassesa names nisoldiers -presented' it)- them by any citizen, are liable to a severe penalty. 3.4l3sissaii.z.- 7 -.00; Clarke; of has -calf 'to 'araiiif for all' •the 'ewhite . males friim'ls l tif alreadfiti . - the - tim - IVideriii r tiervice,• to asseuim ble forthwith at . .pkicaVdssigiated this is virtu e ofsclOr of the Legislature pissed thedify, '.befoi - e.. reifies', With lbw exceptions. befoiileitettoOteit are:eilled'upon toUmee'foriiiiiit 'The al!, 'we :sip; Paki 3 Ovarbefor if three years old afmt v " bit; blieesaftsietilActiorik : fitise:iifllo;ooo,firid giitffer" 41,0ithf i 304": *: "- • ' Readgitatters 'Penn. t August 80i..114* :Genera brcl#l; In edinfotinliy With the iftelellileiti4E.ll4' acts of;Aseembly of the '22l;::ktfirri t t'Of AUguit t .lB644tuld the act toWhiChAltq'titii. Supplements. It ilt.,Prger.44... -, - 1. That the taisinFtir ilie r nerpiiriffitied Yegiluonts)•4 4 l, , be called the_ _Penn. etate with commenced. •-•• , 2,9 s the firs . tportickn of that corps, three reginion Oh of I din tri c I *4)1404 rons ;at cads airy, and four _ batteries of field artillery, shill litiiiiiifilteinithtittrdelW - Vhstrregiments . squadrons,' ttuthatinties; it is , i_ntlegded, shall be composed of volunteers, to wit :- voter an.soldiers and of able-bodied persons be. tween the Ages of eighteen and fifty,.giving, the preferenveto those iho:Are : not, euhject to draft -ender the lawn of the; 'United SEAMS - - 3. The forces,. thus to .be: raised, will, be commanded by compeny,„olneers - 'elected ; by the men, and who have beim I theseritibe of the 'United Sthtes, - and been honorably discharged. therefrom. The field and gelieril:idEcots will be ap pointed by the Governor and mustered into the, service of the State, _ , The force wilt be used bey for the defence of the State. It will, while in service, be clothed, eiplipped,::armed, subsisted ; disci plined mid paid as.prOvided for by. law for similar troops in the service of ,the .United • 4: Persons, qnalilied by servile- for the position of company officers in this corps, will, on application to the State Inspector General, t Harrisburg, receive authority to recruit companies and squads, and, if af terwards elected,as company officers, .will be commissioned accordingly., • 5. The Said corps shall be enlisted' in the service of th - - sooner discharged aad shall be liabl called into the serviceof the Sat& such ovetilor times - as - t vices necessary.. 6. A camp of rendezvous will be estab lished at Harrisburg, under the chuge of competent military and medical officers, and transportation for troops thereto will be fur nrshed to persons• recruiting companies, and squads of not less than eight men, on appli ation-to-Col-A3.-8.-Quayi- HarrisburgiGhief of transportation and Telegraph Department '7. Should the reg iments , squadrons and batteries, specially hrein provided for,, net be recruited within . thirti ditys„the deficien cy will be supplied by draft. 8. Brig. Gen. Lemuel Todd. State Inspec- Jor General,Lis-cliarged - with - the execution of this'order, and all the details under it, By order of A. G, CURTIN', Governor And Commander id-Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, . • Adjutant General Pen dsylvania. The Main Election PORTLAND, Sept. 12-9 P. AL—Returns from thirty-nine towns foot up the following vote : For Howard, (Mtn.) 9,159 The same towns last year gave a vote of 15,096 for Cony, and 10,231 for Bradbury (Dem.) Saoo gives Cony 676. and Howard 391. Bangor gives Cony- 1,668, and Howard 751. . Last year Bangor gave 1,731 for Cony, and 832 for Bradbury. PpitTLAND, Sept. 12— 10 P. M.—Fifty one towns g:veiy7,l77 majority this year . against 6,493 . last year, showing a net gain of 684. Augusta gives Cony 414, majority in six wards. • NEW You x, Sept. 13 —A special despatch to the Times from Augusta, Maine, says the Republicans have carried the State by the largest majority ever cast at a Gubernato rial election in Maine. They, have carried all the Congressional districts by immense majorities, and five-sixth of both branches of the Legislature. NEW YOitli, Sept. 13.—the Daily News of to-day says: "We are happy in being able to state that preliminary steps are being ta ken by the friends of, peace to call a National Convention of the Democracy to place in nomination candidates for President and Vice . President." _ VERMONT F:LitOTION. BURLINGTON, Vt. Sept.l2.:.Returns from 171 towns foot up—Smith, 26,219; Redfield; 10,371. The same towns, in .1863, gave Smith - 23,596; Redfield, 14,016. Smith will have nearly 21,000 majority in, the State. Returns from 280 towns show tSo election of 213 Union and 20 Deirmeratie Represen tatives. The Senate will be unanimously Union. . GEN. Lot:wt.—The Chicago Tribune says that this noble offiber, the friend of Douglas, was importuned by several leading Demo. crate to allow his name to •lie used far the Vice Presidency at Chicago; but Gen. Logan unqualifiedly refused. _lle told those gen- tlemen he did not train. with that crowd ; that be -was a war. Democrat, not a peace sneak ; that he was opposed to bowing down and, supplicating for forgiveness at .the feet of Jeff *xis ; that . be was for an honora ble, permanent peace, which could .only obtained by overthrowing , armed_ rebellion,, and compelling the insurgents to yield obe diem) to the' Constitution. and the, laws, nnd that he would, never etnisent . to make%peace" en tint-term that did not embritte' a • comz plete'reeteration:a the 'Union, id ali its tee ritorial integfity. - Ito3iirt et . B rassinfj Situaeimi.—Si)iiiit three YeSrs agO'lt marklivitig i*the Nineteenth Ward'. entered a Philadelphia regiment, and lefeforithe‘ccat of war, After.his departuraltneitimanka ted frequently : w)th hitt.wife.- In alma' six months hfkrettete,ncailea;anli he ins iopor ted dead. coinpanrolftento abin report ted the fact of his deiiklo the' War Depart ment, and _in. due, connic,,of, time his wife diow,.hie:airtttisges`lind - :p . nyi:Vime' rolled_ arbung, - tattlAirwidOw rAeNt'veil lidd rpss ea :of Air :3004-.144 th-iwY, l ore:o*Ti!ido,'4l. 4 l have :been living Ogat'4o;, ' ' thpir happiness!was,bodderablY;tnir . red,'ant!,,thn wile tur fouhottielfia a - itiry_Ombstrass ) itig - Sie : ; hivibatte-Walki into 4 his home;'it t atrong::_heilikt)*latit4, The vionian has now 'tiro loving 'badlands; antl.-fhow the initifif WU' be intiled.We have bat , *t to• .-..,41•170 . ,;;;t1 • 7, i Th e - Prexideptiliki;iigetiti*LzAktmqo, leek:*‘brigzOier:gr.ner4tirettio regulitt'aitop' Xtop.t.4eneral e of the tilted States) Artt;. s Aug. 10, 1864,..„4„ To. 3 "gokeotilir.W.--Wilitibinne.—Dear Sir OfillieftiVO -visit me that Alf ; rly,restoratie o t unity of eenti Mont Nortkiilltifc: ,-, 4* , :have now inr theii tinker theirialiffinfill:' - '"The little boyia-and' old men me guarding , prisoners, guarding railroad' britigevf enchlortnitigititof pitrt.l:ll theirlerrisops,for intrebehed positions. A. have robbed the cradle and the grave equal-, ly to get their present force. Besideti what th/tleeit- frequidif - filitirtufahes citabattlen, they'arb` loosing friitilatiertion'ilitScrth'4 er *loses- akleast one legiment. per day., With. 01 - 1 - 10.1..hi3M• r the..end,tit‘oet fardihttint tifit 'Will be' Oily - trite td Our selves.. Their Only hoPt now is iri'a divided North. Thii, 'night' give them reinforte• manta from Teitneifsee lieritneky,karylatid and Missouri, While it Wotild 'weaken tra.— With the drift quick Irenforeed the enemy would'beconie despondent, and would make but little resistance. 'I have' no doitbt 'but' the'enemy are ,exceedingly - anxious tei hold out until after the Presidential election:— They have many hopes 'fronits effects. They hope a counter revolution;' they hope, the election of the Peace candidate. In fact, like "Micawber," they hope for Something to "turn up . 0 Our Peace friends, if they es poet peace front separation; are much. mista ken. It would be but the beginning nf`.viar with theisonds of Northern men joining the SoUth because of our disgrace in allowing Separation. To have "pence,on. any terms" the South would demand the, 'restoration of their slaves already, freed; they would del mend indemnity for lossei sustained, and they would demand a treaty which would make the 'North slave-hunters for the South.— They would demand pay or the restoration of every slave escaping to the North. , - Yours, truly, U. S. GRANT. General Hooker at/Watertown, ELEEM TErLow CITIZENS : You have come here to rejoice at the_succass of -the Union arms, in which I am ready to join you heart and hand. Aly business is fighting, not speech making, but let me tell you that the army of Sherman is invincible, and cannot be dia -1 hearfEded. We must treat this rebellion as -a-wise—parent—would a vieictus_child=he must whip him into subjection. No milder discipline will answer the purpose. Some are crying peace; but there can be no peace as long as a rebel can be found with arms in liis hands. Woe be to those who -cry peace when there is no peace. _This Union must be preserved, and there is no way of preserving it but ,by. the power of our arms —by fighting ,the conspiracy to death. This rebellion is tottering now while • I speak ; it is going down, down, and will soon tumble into ruin. Politicians may talk to you a bout the cause of the war, - but I say, put down the rebellion, and then, if you choose, inquire into the cause of it But first put down the insurgents—first whip them, and •n_-tally--abeut-the -cause - ice oir -- nothing else to engage your attention. _I believe in ,treating the rebellion as General Jackson treated Indians—whip them first and treat with them- aftirwards. The Union cannot be,divided, let politicians talk as they may ; for pf division commences, where are you to end? Perst the South would go, then the Pacific States, then New England, and hear that one notorious politician has .advo cated twat the city of New York Aqui(' sece de from the Empire State. In such case there - would be no end to rebellion. Gentle. men, every interest you have depends upon the success of our cause ; every dollar you possess is at stake in the preservation of this Union. It will better accord with. my feel ings to see - the limits of our glorious country extended, rather than circumscribed, and we may feel it a national necessity to enlarge our borders at no distant day. This Union, gentlemen, cannot be dissolved, as long as the army have guns to fight wiih. Furnish men and muskets, and the Union is secured. Presentation to the President WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.=This 'afternoon a committee of loyal colored - penple of' Haiti more formally presented to the President an imperial quarto Bible, . splendidly bound. 'costing, $5BO, as a token of their respect and gratitude to him for his active part in the cause of emancipation. They pay that since . they have been incorporated in the Amen- CILEI • family they here been true •and loyal, and ,now stand_ ready to. defend , the country and that they are prepared to be armed and trained to protect and defend the star-spang led banner s The Fresideut replied : can only • say now, as I have said before, it has always been a. sentiment with me that al& mank.ind should be free. So far as I have been, or no far as came within my sphere I have always acted as I believed was right and just, and have dene.all I could for the benefit of mankind I have, in letters and documents sent forth from this office, expressed myself better thant I can now. in regind to the Great Book, I have only to say 'Cis the best gift ivhich God has given man. • All the good fronr the. Sa viour of the . world is communicated to .us through _this book. But for thii book we could not know right from wrong. All those, things, desirable to, man are contained in- it. • "Ireturn : you my sincere thiehe, for this very:elegantnopy this•greitt book of God 'which yekpresent. i i , . . , • , :, -HARD •TIALES )y r tiocinaffi . • . paper says, on the , taith , oft l yrivato totter; that tinies aro awful hard -to Caral!. ?• 1 9 business lone, wages not. 'aufkcient Co' jay beard, and almost impossible to get , work. at anything... The c ountry is overrun ' daddlers from ihe.UnitodStateeland thiceCio. fedeiacy, while thousatidii of,;CatfaditiPS :. .. ire leaving for the; Slops to'prooure o.tr. in ,Brie.—The...4rio ilts,pat4,, of the 24; says: pooled and long . soughirfoy .ivensure - haubenix TAlikefolFOompaoy,,whio,h has., tationid:Tao haidapd.'eaiciestly t ifor two: years and ,thoio; is now, obtaining oil from, a 'depth tiliout seven undred _feet in cluitatities of abotit six buiplamei. .day, and ,the:supply is honyty,in preasing. The flow of gas anti water is stotag, add if the inereaSe or pit 7xtr!tipties! . .,prctgelpy : ia,4lilligook will go .wild;10 .a.scew •daYs.. .Teath•street . Woll •; ,1tae ; already. teste4 ,' The ohipet Report ekthe.iterle.g r i t rOnon.t; ie r: a:.;Meek itsgoverree,' NassoPp Whcillf4lo4oM-a,.b¢071744::,,r,7 vitt)* Gatinfilio eirtintMAN.", . Eqs OWN Accott.NfAit' TiftfoAAitritE OF ArriANl:A. • • !. • . • t' Sept,: answer , t* (Oestrthat Maier Genefar§hertuan give* details of his lateipptiptio...93.. 4 thefor E e l order to silenciithe.eittile of those 'Who; partriiihirirWeir de: _p a yipg,,thet,those operafiont*tiOn t}4o l / 4 Thole a Federal adetese ) *e have reiteivect he for low AiL - A - wriCWt=- - --Cfn the 25th of Au gust, pursuant' to a-plan of which • the War, .Department had ,been fully adiised, _left_ tbij'2oth'Corpt'at'tlie ( Ob,ttilwoohie bridge, and the balance the army I drew off Trbifi torME-Coniiiiitabl artifice to mislead the enemy,, . I toarehectm idly south and reached the. West Point mail- 1 road near • Fairborn onlhe ,27th, and broke up twelvitomiles_of_it—When •moving_emit my right approached the Macon ritilioid. near Jonesboro, and my left near Rough and Rea- The enemy attacked the right wing of the Army of the Tennessee and ; was nempletetV bdaten on the let, and during the. eomb,at pfished the left of the ottntre,ratoidly on the railroad above and between Rough and Rea -dy and Jonesboito. . • On the Ist of September we broke up a bout eight miles of the Macon road and' turn ed on :the onemy,at Jonesboro, assaulted him and his lines and carried them, capturing Brigadier. GeneralGorman, and about• two thousand prisoners, with • eight *guns and much plunder: Night alone. 7 evented our capturing all of Hardee's cor s, which - escaped south that , night. ' .- • The same night, Hood i in Atlanta, finding all his railroads broken and in our.posiession, blow up Ids ammunition, seven locomotives, and eighty Cars, and evacuated Atlanta, which on the next day, SepteMber 2, was oecupi; • ; sy the eorpsierr for that_p_urposei Majo General Slocumcommanding, we following the retreat of the rebel army to near Love 7 joriii Station, thirty. miles south of' Atlanta. where, finding it would not pay to ssault, as we had already the great obje of the cam; paign—viz: Atlanta. Ac‘ , 'ugly thearmy gradually and leisurely ''rued to and it is now cue' .; Yeight miles south of' the city, and to-morrow will move to , the camps appointed. lam now writing in At --lan ta r so-I-could:not-be-uneasy-inl-re 6ard-to our 'position.- We have as the result c of.this quick, and, as I think, well-executed move, went., twenty-seven guns, over 3,000 prison ers, and have buried 400 rebadead, and left as many wounded who couldmot be removed. The rebels have lost besides the iMportant city of Atlanta, stores, at least-500 dead, 2, 500 wounded, and 3,000 prisoners, whereas, our aggregate loss will not foot up 1,500. If that is not success I don't know what is. T 3UERMAN, Major General. The Shenandoah Valley. BALTIMORE, SC : •t . • e e o owing special despatch : Headquarters Department of West Vir ginia,-in-the field,_near_Berryville, Sept. 8. —ln the hurried account which I sent of Saturday's engagement at Berryville, I er roneously stated the number of our wounded at 300. From ()Mint returns it appears that our to tal loss will not exceed 100 seriously woun ded and killed. The enemy's loss was very heavy. They are known to- have lust 300 in- ono brigado, and their total loss cannot fall short of 500. The rebel General• ilumphieys was mor tally wounded, but cusped. The decided repulse and defeat of the en emy by General Crook's command reflects great' credit. on , General Sheridan, General Crook, and the latter's gallant command, who fought splendidly. With respect to the loss of•tho ambulance train, it appears there was a sufficient guard! furnished to prevent its capture if a proper. disposition bad been made of them. The am bulances have, however, all been. recaptured with the exception of one. „. The enemy are believed to be encamped in. the vicinity of Winchester. There has been no °badge in affairs here since my last des patch. Victory by a Pennsylvania- Regi merit. CINCINNATI, Sept, 12.—0 n the 6tll in stant a rebel force of 1,300 men, under Col, Dibrell, was encotjadered by the . Oth Penn-. sylvania Cavalry near Readyville, on Cripple creek, Tenn., and after a sharp • fight, with sabres exclusively, the rebels fled. - The Nashville Union says the Pennsylvanians lot, only one' killed, while they killed twentysix rebels and,capttired one hundred and sixteen prisoners. I'he rebel force retreated beyond Murfreesboro, and was endeavoring to reach Wheeler. • IEII DIMEXT OP NOItGAIP. Citicrx.NATl, Sept. 12.—The followinr , ad ditional despatch relative to the defe at of Morgan was received by Gov. Johnson: .13CLVS GAP, Sept. 6.—A Gov-AcurisoN: All of Mergan's.,-papers .into my hands, and show his forces to have; : exceeded 1,800. His dead exceeded 75. His command fled in groat confusion after his death.. 1 pur sued them eight miles, but the chivalry ',lase the spurs with more vigor, than the sabre. --7 I will forward all his papers. • A LVEN. WASBIXOTOI4,•Sept. 13.-The, njail Rea. mer Daniel Webster, from City - Point„.re n ports matters at the 'rapt. unchanged since Friday night. In the. fight on that night we captured ninety, prisoners: Our.loss was be killed,:wounded, and missing, inclUdin s i the officers.. We still hold the skirmish line, captured that,nigkt,and the enemy his alioira .no diepositicin to atteinpt ,to.retain its posies.:", Bilgsti,, rebel desorteis: frojn :gill's - c 3rps came , up op the-Daniel : Webster., . opture of - 014*trall, - ili eG,tierqa."` CIIIOiNNATI, krolit IllidiatlipoliS to .the ao.z'atlO , ;( i.po.ol;pc.es the eapture'there , of•ctuautrell. rifle. rile 314113 , 400fAZO:011 thOt;eet ky.a. refugee. - . • gAte,o, Sept. - 11:-4t-is re ported . at Little Rook that the !abet Gell4 Pnee recently died al Arkathilphiii;=citAysentery.' • Alui:fauitiO:seaclieui,imisell).by'iPiTjAlr mitn, gad valued a , ll , 2oo)(Kkov.biub on Oxhibition for seven years; drew his lash . . :..; THE, sIiENANDoAiI, VALLEY, _ A niCoirsoniigiiirle . ol*vnitinilitiits *whim riniOnisiotion oiligsra lIILL/ii - dvAiREWB Wily • sofiT tiaViitin: ii \rebothioissance along' thel3trawsnrg pik4 three miles of _WiricliesteK Wherety *Unexpectedly -drop.' edits+ upois Kersha ,:division of rebel •, Atqry s who in a tpaorar,..4:llptOed, They O; holMert3 l 44dcli Ptautb, but Gem as orig e rlir: his mission, withdrew.-,: A reconnoitrini,allifilati the sent out from Berryville 'on.-thel.Winehoster ire, proceeded u far ais,the ; Opequati, out finding the enemy Col. Lowell, of the ad Mesetteliiisetteder 10;vretit-thttottiltida-rard-des- toyed - fin3ira -- - eral flour mills on, th.e"..„olMintuk*biall the rebels have been Using for grinditig- meal. - He also captured a rebel lietitrlantandiweit ty of his ' . • It is net deelitid inite;t4gat,i4Cinpairs on the Baltimore and • Ohio ittikoad'ii . ",presa enp. • , BiNA.TI6II. BAranuotinOept. fho •American special Harper Perry 'despatch of to.dfiy says there hasheen uo change _in thetnißtor situation since the lot &spook • - Parties recommenced- w,orit,, bit. ;bald. more and Ohio Railroad this.tnerning, and it. is expected that the road will be.in 4unning order throughout its entire length ,ott,Ffiday neat. REBEL ACCOUNT Or THE taut star AT BERHYVILLIta The special correspondent of the Richmond Sentinel gives the following actopant of the late action at Berryville': An migagement occurred at Berryville yes terday (Sept. 3), in Which -Kershates divis ion attacket: the enemy's 6th Corps ; and drove it out of a line of breastworks at Berryville, with eomparatively small loss on out side.— • In Worth's and Kers,haw'p„brigades the loss is but slight, probably not morithaau ,hun- - dred, Ali - tither brigade, name not heard, lost rather MOTO. Total loss, picibitblii, three hundred. --Wounded men who have, just come in here repoitthat all id quiet at Ber ryville thi9 morning, and that the, enemy is believed to have left: A drawn fight took place near Bunker lli'd I between a part of "LOmit'a cavalry ditision and the cavalry of the enemy. Harry 'Oil mor.wa.s wounded in the neck, but is doing j. 11.. • A eay_alry_fight alscLoe.entred about seven miles from this plaoe, on the Valley Pi it the direction Of Newtown. I have not heard the result, Our infantry is here and - at Bunker Hill. . - The Blockade. CAPTURE OF TWO BLOCKADE-RUNNERS WITH VALUABLE CARGOES. ' • WASIIINFTON Sept. 12.—Captain , son, of the United States, steamer- Santiago de Cuba, under date of September 11, In forms the Navy Department that, on Satur day last, when on hts way to Hampton Roads for coal, he discovered, chasied, and capturedAblocktjkrme• .;,,, nglish steamer 4. D. Vaice, late the Lord Clyde from Wilmington, N. C. She is an. iron side-Wheel steamer, two years old, and very fast.— She had on board 410 bales of cotton and some turpentine; but her full cargo cannot be known until.shetin broken out in Boston, for which ponb she will be despatched, in charge of Acting En signE. C. Bowers. - rfhis vessel has been one of the roost suc cessful blookade•runnors,. and those on. board say she was only caught in consequence of the bed goal she used. Bear Admiral Lee; in a despatch dated Beaufort, September 7th, says the )Nadia ran, out of Wilmington on the•4th inst., and was captured immediately by the Keystone State and Quaker City. The Elsie was seen and fired' two* when she ran out by the Nipboti and Britannia, and was chased off by the Santiago de Cuba, until lost in the darkness. At 10.80 A. M. the nest day she was Seert and captured; without papers or flag. A shell from the Quaker City exploded la the iorehold ef the Elsie and destroyod abartt , one hundred and fifty bales or giaton. Part of the cargo Was,thrown oveitoard is the chase, and there are now about two:hi:lathed and fifty bales on board the prize, labial will be sent to Boston. The Elsie is a new steamer, of light Ara& and fair speed, of the Rothsay , Castle class, and . this was her first trip. She will make "a useful vessel on, blockade duty. The blockade is closely and vigilantly kept up, a but it is impossible to prevent its viola tion on dark nights`by - steamers built for the purpose. - WASITINGTOD, Sept. 7.—The, draft begin first in those places which aro making the least efferts,.to raise volunteers, so as to give the places - which are trying to fill their_ quotas without a draft as much time as pos sible to-do so. The payment of bounties to recruits' authorized by the act of. July Teak . did not cease - on the sth inst.; hut. are stilt: continued as they were before that day, and volunteers will be on the quotas sp tethe:latest . possible moment. tANCIAStEtt, Sept; 7.—At the-mediaa of. the Union CountyConvntion;*to-day, Thaddeons' Stevens' *as - nominated for Con gress by stein:ration. , CAardsr,E, Pa „ Sept. 12.--Rev. Robert .. D. Chambiirs,fit prominent minister of the Methodist.Epiago i spl Church, and well-known for his fearless aintaitey ot:Union sentiments, didd hare on :'Friday , lasti,i: . 3ME.aiLIELIK.IOITSI. PIIILA . DELPHIA, Bept,l3..—There ia.yery little demand fur Flour, and_ ,Enarke4',is dull • Salesecimprise, abciut 1,000 bbls Blue Ridge extra family on , terms kekt.',Boorekm--- The retailers and baker4are buying at from $10.50©11 ',for superfine, $10.50®11.15 .fter extra. atm 61,2@ita bbl. for faney,brands,.. - according to quality. Rye Flour is• sets& small way at 810.25010.504. bb.t. 7 ,-; Corn' Meal is scarce, and we. hear of no sales:) . QRALN . ...--Tilere is , veryAittle, dobtion Wheat, and buyersareholding-off kr ; lower , 'Kees ;about-4,000 bus. sold. : st .2454255 a, for common to prime rods t thiihadet,foNnot: Pennsylvania, and , 27 5 @M50'.11, white, as to quality. 'll.,ye is selling itk ra 6 4 1 4.wg.V at 1- 8 .9.@48 5 Aal huA.: •iPAT _44 At less active; about -2 , 00 #60wx:,501ctia,t,472e,; foN.YKPOorO - 4 11 4°4-044141 0 .01.1 4 314% 0 1 1 A1.0;::' ter in the cars. vattiiark Without etigmttai i 'BIWA BALIPAre'f I2 4- 04 1 44 WP 904 pmi 93 (9 . 0444. 0 , 12 At Mi1t9.41, =ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers