The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1862, Page 8

i Ty » ie Se IMPORTANT NEWS. {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE} ‘@My-thousand troope for State service, to march to the Border, twenty-five thousand men are reported as having Fesponded, and are en roule for the Cumberland Valie » ‘The men are all armed at this place, amd the comp? sieg Organized into regiments. Never has there bee0, such an uprising of the people. The Keystone Stalé ‘as been ‘roused, and woo betide the invaders of ber * sii, We have all sorts of rumors here a8 0 ® sirmishes and Datties, victories and defeats, The fact ''s, the rebels are, finding their position in Maryland V stenabie, and are making haste to leave ite borders. Whatever has bee or was their intention, whether sh aply as a fetat to sth. @raw our forces from before We shington or to get rreruits ‘and supplies in Maryland, 0t%n iewasion of Penas’yvania, their object has beon deftated, ‘Tarre ca D4 no dou ‘that ope week sinog, had Jackson's rede cavalry, ‘of ‘whitch i ts stated be had frem eight to “en thowsamd, ‘Mate @ raid imty the Owmberiand Vall.y, there would fave boon 20 opposition so teir sweep o, -desoiation: Dut ‘mow tro day hys past, fer the yeomaury of the gooll old ‘Commonwealth have arisen in their av geaty and might to ‘@rive the rethless tavaders from her orders. ‘Gradually the excitement is wearing away. ‘Gevernor ‘Curtin made a flyeng visit towardsy (he State tine, and as- Bured ‘the peopic, who were pazparing to leave their ‘Domes, that'they should remainy, for toeir brethren trom. ‘al quarters of She State wer raching to their. relief, ke marshaibug of this daqgermiliva ferce ver the border ‘TBas already Aad a calming datuence. + , ‘The Capfol grounds ps@-ent the appearence of a vast ‘eamping Yrownd. Iviettre the wilitm ere organized, they Preving refused to go into Camp ‘Cuttin, They are aa indepen ent rot of FoRows. Brigatier Genernl Geary is here, but "waves to-day for ‘Washington. Ho ye suffers from bis wound, ‘The rebels aresai4 to compbain ‘that their reception tn ‘Matfend has eet'been wo cordial eethey had anticipated, and hence the-vecrossing of -aypart of their forces into ‘Virpinia, Triste not owing SosvRut of sympathy by the Peeple of Marytsad, but iscausdd by their fear df trans- ‘Perring ‘the sea\-of war into thdi Sate. By the last-xdlvices trem Hagerstown that place had TWeen evacadted by the mbdi'soops, who, it w stated, ‘wero in a miserable plight. “Oar advance foress occupy “the town. The whole Southern force has reerossed the Potomac. ‘Our troops will-hotly pursne them. Fears arc entertained for Cumberland, Md., Longetreet ‘having geue in that dwroctica. “@OR ALTOGNA CORRESPONDENCE. ALrOowA, Pa., Sept. 19-7 A M. Becitement in Atteona—Locomdives Ready for an Ad vanec—Are the Betels Near?’— Pennsylvania Safe, dc. Onters ‘were revsived here yesterday afternoon from Harrisbung tio have all the eagines at this Pots fired sp rand the rolling stock of te ‘Faiiroad ready "o move. Simultaneously with this ‘the companies ere that were under orders to move to Harrisburg had their orders countermanded, an@ for a time Us town was in a state of consternation: fearing a rebotyaid, This morning, however, the danger Appears to be pent for the present, if there were any: for the former oers to the troops have been reaflirmed: The locomowwes, however, to the number of forty, are fired up'stitt, and ready to move at a moment's notice. ‘There are always between forty and fifty engines beres and the reling stock at this junction is always worth Dotwo.n $2,560,000 and $2,000,000. This ia the privei Station for-repairiag engines, and in all respects it 1s ra Most important station on the road, with the exception Of its torminms. ‘The rebels have kept themselves #0 unexpectoilly quiet for a few days that it is not impossible some of them “many be fm this vicinity. We are only sixty mites from the Maryland froutierand consequently not by avy means out of dhe :reach of a cavairy dash. Up to the present I have nothing to lead me to think there is danger here. aro established all along the boundary, St 8 net impossible that Governor Curtin may baye receiv- ed inielligence which led him to believe that some of the Tebels were moving in a westerly direction. This might account for whe telegraphic messages of which 1 have Previously spoken A® svon as tho despatches reached bere every old rifle and shotgun that had been lying by for years was brought Out and cleaned and tried, and, thongh no forma) notice of danger-had been given to the citizens, they kept vigilant guard over the town all night. Though there willbe no vogwarly orcanized military force bere u-day, yet the fuerilias of the enemy cannot capture this place without ® batwe with the citizens, * Gveriila raids are possible anywhere almost; from the ‘Obioto the mouth of the Delaware, im Pennsylvania, at present; but the guerillas must be by far the heaviest sufferers by such incursions As for a formidable inva- bun of the State, no ene believes it cap cecur. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES. SKETCH OF GENERAL FRANKLIN. Motor Geueral Wiliam Benjamin Fravklin os a native of Pennsylvania, aud was appuinted a cadet to the Military Academy at West Point from that State in 1839. He graduated on the 20th of June, 1843, standing at the head Of dis clase, consisting of thirty-nine members, among whom we find the names of Gencrals Grant, of Illinois; Ragnolds, of Olio; Quinby and French, of New Jersey; Judah, Steel and Peck, of New York; Reynolis, of Indi- sua; Augur, of Michigan, and many others in the Union army, besides afew who have entered the rebel service. of July, 1843, be was appointed a brevet second lievtenaut of Topographical Engineers, and on the Bint of September, 1846, received his full commission. He served in Mexico, and was brevetted @irst lieu tenant for gallant aud meritorious conduct at Buena Vista, dating from February 23, 1847. This brevet was awarded in May, 1848. From July 1848 to 1850 be was Acting As- sistant Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy atebe Military Academy at West Point. He was next laced on lighthouse duty, 10 which he was appointed in January, 1563. He received his full commission of first Neutenant in March, 1853, and captain on the Ist of July 1857. In the Army Register for 1869 he was the junior captain but one in the corps, and in that of 1860 last buc two. In the register for 1861 his name stands two degrees higher on the roll, there being four captains his junior, On the 14th of Muy, 1861, he was appointed to ‘Ue coloncicy of the Twelfth United States infantry, one Of the pew regular regiments organized at the commence- mento: the rebellion. With this rank he had charge of the First bpgade of the Third division of Gen. McDowell's -aruvy at Bullrun. At the extra session of Congress he ‘was appointed a brigadier general of volunteers, with ext. dating from May 17, 1861. When the army was reor” gauwed under General McClellan, General Franklin wae ‘Appetnted to the command of a division, consisting of the brigaces of Generals Kearny, Newton and Slocum, and @ wrtny wax divided into corps d'arme: his command formed the Pirst division of the First corps under Geveral Mebeweil, His diviclon wae subsequently detached from this corps. end sent to operdte on the peninsula under Geweral MeCicllan. He commanded the expedition to West Potot, dug was afterwards promoted to the com mand of a corps operating to the northeast of Richmond. He wae engaged in several of the contests om the pe- Oimeculs, including thone of the noted seven days. For his bravery ca several occssions he was nominated a brevet brigadier geweral of the regular army, and major general of volunteers, the latter rank be ing announced in general order publiewed June 24, 1862. SKETCH OF GENERAL HOOKER. Brigadier General and Acting Major General Joeeph Booker, commanding one of the divisions under General native of Massach setts, from which State be was appointed & cadet to Weet Point Military Academy to 1839. He graduated on the 30th of June, 1857, stand. Xo, 26 in a clase of fifty members, among whom wore Generals Benham. Arnold, T. Williams, French, Sedgwick, Bates, Todd and otuers of the Union army; Braxton Bragg, W. W. Mackall, J. A. Early and other noted rebel officers. Qn the Ist of July. 1837, be was promoted to the second Heutonaney of the First United States artillery, and on the ist of November, 1838, was further promoted toa fret Hievtenanoy in the same regiment. From July 1 to October 5. 1841, be was the adjutant of the Military Academy at West Point. and from 1841 to 1846 wee the adjutant of bie regiment. He served with distinction in Mexicor nd was nid-de-camp t Brigadier General Humer. He wae in Moy, 1847, brovetted captain for gallant conduct in the severa: contiews at Monterey, which took place on the Ziet, 22d and Zia days of September, 1844. Hie brevet bore the last mentioned date, He was appointed on the Stall ae ameiet + general, with the brevet rank ot eaptayn on the dd ¢ 47, and in March, 1949 won etted wnajor for gallant and merttor coudiot i the affair ab a \dge, Mexico, bie | brevet dating from June J 6 mouth he , ved another br vu o OW hme ‘al Jant and merit nd tenoe This brevet bor eplenibe ‘ Opwoer, 1848, be was apyc @ captain of the Fire! ar y | enced tilery, and onthe same dzy vacated bisregimental com- MOSS! gn, retaining his pogtion ip the Adjutant General's De- P®” anent, with breveyof iwutenant coloncl, On the 2ist © 4 February, 1853, he, resigned from the army and went to California, where 7,¢ retired into private life. The rebel- fon, however, brought him from his privacy, aud be was Fecailed to thyy East,.and on the 27thof May, }8ét, was Commission yd as brigadier genoral of voluntcers, his ap- pointmen’, Deing acoredited to the State of Califernia. Hoe at firs’, acted under instructions from General Dix, but afterwards was appointed to a separate command under ‘Grateral McClean. He then proceeded te reorganize the ‘two disturbed counties of Maryiand—Prince George and Gharles—and suceeded admirably, entirely revocupys ‘ag those counties and divarming the secvssiuniais without less of Hife. His @ivision at (his Gime took military possession of the northera and east ern shores or left bank of the Potomac river, and several spirtied exeursions were made 6y por. tions-of his command ta the neighterhood of Budd's Ferry, Port Tobacce, dc., to the opposite Virgimta shore, A porttoa Of these troops afverwards crossed the Potomac, and took posseeston ef the Batteries which had Blockaded the river for some time previous, and, having eflectually Temoved thes obsiructions, aud advance! a short dis- tence into the énterior, were finally withdrawn, and tramp ferred to thetmmediate command of Genoral McCicitan pm the peuizsula. In the contest at Williamsburg his utiviewn brewely stood the brant of tho battle, the neen of the Exodisior Brigade actually ‘being mowed down as they stood up in Hue. Wt Fair Snks the mon again showed their welor, and ‘the General his ‘fghting qualities, In ‘the various miuor contests Hooker took his part and Dravely weut through with his share of the seven days? fights. ‘When McCielhui's army was place under tho corammd of General Pope, we find the namesof Fighting Joe Hooker” anti the -hito General Kearny mentioned Wogother in ‘the thickest of ‘the struggle; and now again we Gnd-thet his men have vigorously gone into the fight, amaithe New York troops under his command will not be odhint'their feviow. patriots from otber States. ‘SKETCH OF GENERAL DIXON H. MILES. Avting Brigadier General Dixon H. Miles is a native of Wanyiand, from which State he was appointed a cadet in 4810, Hots vearly sixty years of age, and graduated on ‘the-ROth of June, 1824, standing No. 27 ima class of thirty- conynrembers. Am vig hia classinates were several noted aman, sotoe of whom have fizurod in the senatorial balls; others have died in baitio, &c. On the 2st of July, 1824, she avas appointed'a brevet second lieutenant of the Fourth ‘United States infantry, and on the same day was made full wecond:-Heutevant of the Seventh infantry, He beid the amporiant position of regimental adjutant from 1831 to 1836,‘baving, on the 30th of April, 1833, been promoted to a first joutenancy. On the 8th of June, 1836, he was fartker promoted wa captaincy, On the 16th of Janu- ary, 1839, he was made an assistant quartermaster, with the rank -of «captain, om the staff. This commission hor however, resicned on the 30th of Septomber, 1845. On -the 9th of May, 1846, he was brevetted major for gallant and distinguished conduct in the defence of Fort Brown, nF He was further brevetted lieutenant colonel, with raf dating from September 23, 1846, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the several contlicts at Monterey» Mexica, on the 2ist, 22d and 23d of September, 1846. Op February 16, 1847, be was promoted to the majority of the Fifth infantry. On the 15th of April, 1851, he was further promoted to the lieutenant colonciey of the Third infantry, having previously, in July, 1848, held the posi- tion of military apd civil Governor of Jalapa, Mexico, He commanded tho So. Gila expedition, and became distin’ guished jn the conflict with the Coyotero and phon Apaches ef New Mexico on the 27th of June, #857, and in several couflicts with Navajoes, New Mexico, during (he mouth of September, 1858, On the 19th of January, 1859, he was again promoted—this time to the coloneicy of the Second infautry, his comraission dating from Janoary 19, 1859. He held the command of the Fifth division at Bull run, apd successtully covered the retreat of the Union army He bas held bis present dangerous posi- tion at Harper’s Ferry against almost overwhelming numbors, ‘aud wins honors each cay of the occupation, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ADVANCE OF THE CONFEDERATE ARMY INTO MARYLAND. {From the Frederick Citizen, Sept. 12 ] On Friday morning just, by ten o’ckek, our quiet city was filled with rumors of an sdvance of Coufederate troops into Marylana, It was stated that larce nambers had crossed at several disfereut forus between the Volt of Rocks and White’s Ferry, in the neighborhood uf Pootes ville; but the statements’ of persons trom the vicinity of the Potomac, and of those who professed to repe they had bard these per: abd inconsistent that we, at s Friday, had coaxed to attach a these rumorg. About nine o'el formed by a party we k that the offleer i K ou the evening of Importance what ver to , however, we were in- to be generally weil formed amand of Ube federal furees at Har- per’s Ferry had hed to Provost Ma’ shal Faithful in this city, w remove immediately all the federal siores from this place if transportation could be obtained, and if not, to destroy them, as the Coutederates were crossing the Potomac, and their cavalry would advance on Freuerick tht evemug. We considered this a tact almost amounung to ademenstraton. Stull we thought it possible that General Miles, at Harper's Ferry, might bave been deceived by false rumors, and we cuntinued to doubt; but witha half hour afterwards we met a gentleman who assured cs that he had that day secu and shaken bands with Generals Jackson and Hill, on the Toad between Licksville and the road on the old Furnace Ford on the Monocacy, and that be had also seen THOUSANDS OF HARD LOOKING CA¥RS, ‘many of them without shoes, bat men who evidently shud become inured to hard work and were capable of doing terribie execution on the battle field. Of o®urse all doubt was at once removed, and we were convinced Unat mauy thousand rebels were’ in truth op the north side of the Potomuc: but whetber tweaty, fifty, ove hundred or two hundred thousand we were of courge ultogeher at a loss to know. From this time till about eleven o'clock there were rapid movements two and fro of the sinali federal force in this city. About that hour somu six car loads of stores Jeit the depot, and 4 short time aiter THE TOWN WAS ILLUMINATED BY THR FLAMES «which consumed many thousand dollars’ worth of federal property for which transportation could not be obtained. By twelve o'clock on that night the excitement had sub- sided and the town was quiet. OF the Coniederaie troops that had crossed the Potomac on Thursday night and du. Ting Friday, large numbers, we wndersiaud, encamped jor the night at the ‘Three springs, abuut’ nine miles south 0. this city, and not at White Oak Springs as stat. ed in the city papers, which are only three miles from Frederick. ‘THE REBELS EXTER THR Crry. On Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, considerable pum bers of the Con ederate soldiers had eutered the city, and a8 they entered at tbe south end the last of the iede- ravs left at the north eod of Market street. The central rquare of the city was svon densely packed with citizens congregated to see the “terrible rebels; bat most of (hem with the hope of seciug those of our fellow-citizens who bad jung since seft us and joined the Suthern cause. “OF there we cannot speak but ip general terms. While all received @ bearty weicome from their persvnal friends of ail parcies of course Colovel B. T. Johnson, seated in the centre of the square,oua fine charger, looking remark- ably well, but greatly by the wear and tear of long service, received most marked attention. We were glad vo discover that, in spite of the brome AF party spirit, which has unhappily prevailea toa very iamentabie extent in this community ever since this war commenced, we were numbers: Pre rae ecrenaped by ood as Jnion neo who approwched and grasped him and his com- Trades in arms cordially by the band ‘THE RERKLS PATRONIER THR STORES. ‘These salutatiogs and ings jd for some two bours, but aii this time of troops from other ‘States were towing in @ continuous stream into thagity, Diocking up the thoroughfares aud crowding the bolasd shoe stores, the groceries, clothing establishments, tubac- coniste, cunfectionaries, saddiers, tinners and green gro cers, in quest of the various articles, which, after their Jong and weiry march—and coming us they did from @ State almost exhausted of suppiies— they stood ¢0 much in need of. The stores and shops generally , after being thronged for several hours: with eager purchasers, were closed ,in order to expedite business satisfactorily to merchants, and small parties permitted to enter at a time as the first comers had been supplied. The Confederate soldiers seemed to be well supplied with CONFEDERATE STATES MONEY, “green backs,"’ and some of them with gold and sil ihey were eager to purchase the neces- saries of which they stood in need, and also the luxu- ries which they lancied, and were prompt to pay avy price demanded. Mouey with them seemed to possess little or ne value compared with the gratification of their wants. Ittmay well be imagined that our trades peopie had more customers than they could supply, as their stocks on hand were limited to the ordinary wants of the community. The Confederate money or scrip was freely received by the merchants im exchange for their mor chandise. The same we believe és true in regard to mil Jers upd farmers in the gale of four, corn, hay, oats, horses, cattic, &e. A HUNGRY CROWD. But the botels, restaurants and shops could not relieve the thousands of hungry men who had not tasted jood, oe sme of them stated, for two days; bene much of the time of the humane and sympathizing ladies of the town was odoupied for the xreater part of une day iD feeding the hungry and giving drink to the thirsty. Weary, hun ery and thirsty as the men were, we have not heard of a Single imetance of rudeness. mueh’loes of foree, naed by any one of them in gratifying his wants, In all caees they deported themselves with Ube utmost courtesy apd propriety towards all who had to sell ur w give, boing Feady and willir vr everything, from a hat to « ited with those Ke and file, and ilicers and ned Marshal, He A by Provost ed through. | Siriet order wag pr we ot t seme PY THEVERL VES mar ni 4H any private proper ¢y, aad no insulting sient wie rem nt wears a | He i H F rt fy fr pl (othe principles of repul ‘eet hberky, for biican, ' they to bo periing their lives, when they unde, ‘outuide of the forms of law, civilor m' itary, Lo gears Yee cuiiore and proprietors of the eaminer tor ‘em opmrons by the destruction of their property. ‘ON THR MARCH. ‘Two different corps and divirions of the army encamped ‘within three or four miles of tho city, north and south of wn. y the ently was eobdiers from the various camps, though by nine o'ciock at might but few stragviers could be found on the strects. On Wodnesiay morning, by three o'clock, vhe grand army was on its march westward, and from ‘that hour untit nine o’ckek at — bono — — along rogimont after rognuent, with music, and banners flying, and cheer upon cheer from the countess husts of Drave and statworth mon as they passed the houses of those of our citazons whose wives, davghiers or visiting femato trends, by waving of handRerchie’s or secession embiems indicated their sysnpathy with the cause they were do'ending. or tccn hours there was a con Uinnoug and multitudinons succession of cavalry, ntautry and artillery, togetber with wagons Jaden wiih quarser- Master and ordnance store: A WOst OF RAGGAMUFFINS. About six o'clock on Thursday morning troops agaia ermmenced tw pour through the ery, ft was not until about tonv'ciock that the last of this heavy division passed through, How many mon there were in this vountiess host we know not. But it way certainly the mighkertexhibionef nuiitary foreeaud power Wat we have ever witnessed, We could not buttrembie at the thoughtet the terrible sacritice of buman-te which wilh be ollered ap to the devi of tadaticism befure that dirty, zed, barcfapted, but elastic, cheerful, confident, reso date, well armed, muilitudinous hoxtavll be conquered, it conquered at ever ex be. Where this wonderiul army Of men from Tens, Lovisiana, Arkansas, Msaive Mabama, Georgia, Sopth Carolina, Nurth Carolina, gina dud Mafy.and, has gone lo we know mot, ‘TUB DRMU-GODS OF THK WRBEL ARMY. : The privates and subordinate officers profess to have impest and unloltering faith in their chief officeis—Lee, ducksom, Lougstieet, Hill, and others—and seemed to Le dgnowant of, as well ay indifferent, mm regard to their desti« haven, We shall, no doubtein afew days hear of thei whereabouts. Some persons, we aro informed, i or pretended to believe that, baving forded the Jast week below tho Point of Rocks, tis grand ar now @n #9 way to try tho depth of the hamapoit, and that the rebols are retreuting iw Virgina. Others aesume hat the rebels are en in no such idle sport as this, but, on the contri them vurpose is to carry the war into Peansylvania, © pecially as aimostevery man in this army 1s i:npressod with the idea that it can “go where it pleases and do what # pleases." {From the Baltimore American, Sept. 15.} THE POTOMAC RIVER. ‘Wo Joarn that the rain on Friday was very light on tho Vpper Potomuc, aud had barely a visible’ eliect on the dy of water in that stream, All the fords were in good crossing conditicn, and Gen. McClellan had not ouly taken possession at all the fords above aud below the mouth of the Monocacy over which the enemy crossed, but hag planted heavy guns to protect them from auy movement of 4he enemy ia his rear. ‘These guns are mostly large navy guns, manned by gunners trom the Potomac feet, Whilst moving foi ward, therefore, there is bo doubt that be has amply protected his rear from any surprise. THE FIGHTING ON SATURDAY. ‘That there was fighting on Saturday along the line of ‘tho river west of Frederick there 13 no manner of doubt, 28 the boomng of beavy cannon could be heard through- out the day and up to iiveo’clock this evening. A de- patch ‘rom Frederick, dated at five o’clock on Saturday evening, 84ys:— “This morning an engagement is going on at the foot of the mountains 0: the road to Sandy Hook, betweon the rebels, consisting of two thousand cavalry and three bat- series. * ‘A portion of the enemy went to Hagerstown, while Jackson took the left hand road towards Harper's Ferry.”? We cannot understand what forces stould bave been fighting, as this despatch says, ov the road to Sandy Hook, uviess it was with the advatice of Geueral Franklin, A detter from Harper's Ferry, dated some days back, says that General-A. P. Hill, with a force of about 6,000, has osted himsaif at Lovettaville, Va. , nearly opposite Beriin, and had commecced jnvenebing ‘himselt, for what purpose it vus dificult to tell. He had usree guns, sutti- cient to obstruct travel ou the Baltimore and Ohio road, Our troops at Berlin amused themselves by sheliink bis position on last Monday afterugon, ‘These rebel troops of Gezeral Hill’s may lave crossed the river to intercept General Frankho. ATTACK ON THE FREDERICK EXAMINER OFFICE. On the evening of Saturday (6th instant) an attempt was made to sack the Kzaminer newspaper office of that city. The office wus threatened at au early hour in the aiternoon, and ope of the editors apptied to the Mayor of the city for protection. A guard of : rebel soldiers were detailed by the Acting Provost Marshal for that purpose; Dut at abvut ton o'clock the cuard, with other rebels and some citizens, broke open the office aud demolished every- ting on the lower flour. They tuen made an attempt to get up stairs with a view of demolishing the presses, type, &e.; Dut the Muyor interceded with General Lee, ad @ large guard proceeded to the building and arrested the rimjleaders, thereby restoring order. A prominent citizen of Frederick was an active participant in the mob, und one known to be associated with @ certain rebel sheet Of that place. Intense excitement was created by this act of jawlexsness, aud for a while mobism ruled supreme, ‘The editor of the Lzaminer, ater mantully protecting nis property by his presence, was burried irom the cy tor safety of his lie. fi THE DRAFT. ‘The wrath of the rebeis wus excited by the contnmpla- ted draft of our government in Maryland, upon what they oonsidered their own svil,and the only person arrested by them in Frederick was Wm, Mahoney, Commissioner of the Pratt for Frederick county, whom they finally peroled to remain in the place for a certaim number of days, after destroying his enrollment list. be Union hospital furniture, including mattresses, sheets and medicines, was taken oa the depar: ture of the army, and one hundred and sixty sick rebel soldiers were left behind, to be provided by our govern- meut with necessaries. An abundauce of wagons were possesse:l by the rebels, Dutof heteropencous descriptioun, varying from one horse to four horse vebices, Ol all shapes aud sizes It was noticed bat bat beng men United States army ‘wagons were among them. From the quantity supposed w Tare been roeom fog different times, there pe flee wv suppose they would have had more. REBEL RECRUITS. The number of recruits obtained in Maryland is inde- finite; but was evidently far below the calculation of he rebeis, and several huni soldiers are said to have been jost Dy desertion. One gang of sixty men came fron Fmmitisburg to cnlist, but seeing the coudition of their coutempiatod comrades, were diseuchauted, and cou- cluded to rewurn. A tew recruits have beou obtained in Pennsy!vania, among whom were seven from Mille:s- town, a few miles frem this place. DISAPPOINTMENT. The rebel geuerals expressed themselves as much dis- appowted at the strong Unionixm found through Mary- land, and at Ube aputhy displayed by those why avowed themeeives as sympathizers. ihe lighting secessionists ve long sipee joined their army. they can get supplies ‘yland, but they can get neither the State nor the ‘Their visit has raised the price of provisions sen- sibly in Frederick, present moment flour is $16 a barrel there, coffve 50 cents, ac. Supplies, how. ever, wiil goon arrive from Baltumore. haste of the rebeis to leave Frederick was #0 great that they left a number of cannon, also much ammunition and provisions. U THE REJOICINGS. THE WAR NEWS IN THE METROPOLIS. There was a greater and more general display of bunt. ing in this city yesterday afternoon than we bave wit. nessed hereabouts for many a week. The cause of this exhibition of flags was the glorious news contained in Gen. MeCielian’s pithy despatches from the seat of war in Maryland. The rotreat of the rebels before the Union arms at @ moment whon everything seemed to be going bad with the Union generals was learned with the most in- tense satisfaction by the people in this city, and has ele- vated ‘‘glorious little Mac’’ greatly in the estimation of all classess of the community. Nothing but praises of the gallant young commander were heard in the streets yesterday. INTENSE GRATIFICATION IN BOSTON. Boston, Sept. 15, 1862. General McClellan's despatches to-day caused much ex- citement and intense gratification throughout the city and State. THE REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE, Bautrwona, Sept. 15, 1862. I learn from persons just arrived from the battle fleld ‘and who participated in the engagement, that the Union Joss was very heavy, many officers being killed; that the result of the action is by no means decisive, and that there is nothing in the result of the engagement to indi- cute that General Lee has abandoned his design of in- vading Pennsylvania, Baurivonn, Sept. 15—Midnight, ‘There are two accounts here of the battlo near Middle town yestorday, both very much confused, and it js im* possible to ascertain the real facts to-night, One account states that the rebel forces were strongly posted along the summit of the south mountain, in ad mirable positions for resisting our advance. General Franklin bad sent towards Marper’s Ferry his division, forming the left of our lime. On entering a pass in the mountains he was furiously assailed, but forced his way through with heavy loss. Hooker, in the meantime, was hotly engagod on the right, but finally drove the enemy back, who retreated in confusion towards Sharpsburg. The other account states that it was only the rear guard of the y that was engaged as above; thet when pur. euit of it y kon the 1 as commenced it felt back be attacke who were too stron hat the rebels we jn poteession of Harper's Ferry, General Fravkiin having | failed to here, and that leveiowd General Leo, uw reinforced by frovh troops, who eame trom Winehester and Martina vt commenced to nto je to verily Ubere reports t ’ Jt 18 1Mpose Bight, ‘THE LATEST NEWS. The Battle with Frankl‘.n’s Corps Renewed Yesterdsy, South Mountain Held bw Burn- side’s Troops. Beauregard Reported to be March- ing to Reinforce Lee. &o., &e., &, ‘Wastuxaron, Sopt. 15, 1862, ‘The Star saya :— At wine A. M. to-day, the engagement at Burnside’s Position had not been renewed. He was then in undis- puted possession of the advantageous crest of the moun- tain from which he drove the ny on the night before. ‘The firtog that commenced at daybreak to- dry, was an attack of the enemy upon Franklin’s corps on the road to Harper’s Ferry. No a- reet communication was had with that corps up to nine o'clock this morning: the telegraph operator at tho Point of Rocks being the partly reporting wdt Frav.klin was heartily eugayed this morning some miies 4m front of hin (the operator). ‘Yhe division or army corys that yesterday morning occupied Hagerstown was not in yosterday’s. action, though it bastily retraced ita steps in order to be in the fight to-day, which It could easily do, we apprehend, Neither Sumner’s army corps nor Conch’s division were in yesterday’s action, though both aro, doubtless, sup- porting Franklin to-day, as they wero in position to do so yesterday evening. ‘The army corps of Fitz John Porter passed through Froderick to-day at three A. M.,and were to have ar- rived on the battle field at noon, Ine rebels in the fight say that Beauregard expected to Jom them to-day with an army corps 40,000 strong. We have no idoi that any such expectations of theirs can be realized—40,000 efficient rebel troops were not Jett behind at Gordonsville, from where they say Beauro- gard is briagnig them ap, Burnside’s position, won from the enemy in yesterday's battle, commands the only road from Hagerstown to the position where Franklin is fighting to-day, we believe: Hence its great importance. To lose the use of it will be most damaging to the enemy, it is evident An officer, slightly wounded in the battle yesterday, who arrive: here late to-day, represents that the fight took place three or four miles west of Middletown, Fro- derick county, at the foot of the first mountain going west. The enemy were strongly posted there; but our men, with the most determined courage, drove them up the mountain, through a strip of wood, corn flekis and open ground. The rebeis made occasional stands behind walls and fences, but were drivon thence to the top of the mountain, and over into the valley, when, it being now night, our troops were called from further pursuit. Not one of our'men faltered. ‘This part of the contest was maintained by our troops of the centre. Two colonels were among the rebel slain found on the field this morning. ‘The datwle was fought principally with infantry on our part, it being impracticable to bring the artillery into fall play. General Gibbons, however, with much toil, succeeded in getting a battery upon the mountain to the right of the infantry, and did execution. captured rebel lieutenant said it was their intention ‘to mags all their forces to day. Genera! Hatch is represented as having been wounded in the leg. General Reno was killed either while seeking & position for a battery or recunnoitreing the ground. POSTSCRIPT. TUESDAY, SEPT. \—5 M. Additional Particulars of the Battle on Sunday. Wasnincton, Sept. 15, 1862. The little post town in Frederick county, Maryland, called Bolivar, from which General McClellan dates some of bis deepatches, has been confounded hero with Bolivar Heights, in Virginia, fronting Harper’s Ferry. ‘The news from the army of McClellan to-day has pro- duced the wildest excitement throughout the whole ‘of this community. At an early hour this morning the first despatch, announcing the success of Generals Hocker and Reno, and the death of the gallant Reno, was made public, and the engerness which has been maniiested for Several days past for intelligeuce as to the progress of aiiairs on the Upper Potomac was only sharpened with inteoge anxiety to learn (urther details of the engagement. Soon afterwards there arrived a subsequent despatch, announcing the victory of Generals Franklin and Sykes upon the left,and the probable total rout of the rebel army in Maryland, The excitement occasioned by this intelligence is in_ deseribable. Throughout the whole day the corridors of Wi'lard’s Hotel, where the bulletin boards attract the seekers for news, were crowded almost to suffication, and from time to time the neighborhood resounded with cheers for McClellan and the other Generals who are known to have distinguished themselves in the battie of yesterday. The friends of General McClellan were particularly gladdened by this news, and triumphantly tured upon those who had habitually derided his ability and impugn- ed his patriotism, and pointed to the fact that this victory bas been won by him with precisely the same army which was defeated under other leaders only a fow days ago, and by the same forces exactly over which they are now 80 eminently victorious. ‘The only drawback to this very gratifying intelligence was the doubt hanging over the fate of General Miles, at Harper's Ferry. It was believed that General White, who had fallen back from Winchester to Martinsburg, had ef- fected a junction with Gen, Miles, and that they were wel! provided with subsistence supplies. It was known, aleo, that Gen. Miles had stated in the last despatch received from bim that he believed he would be able to hold his position against whatever force might assail it. During day before yosterday ana yesterday the sounds Of the discharge of the big gun at Harper's Ferry, dis, tinguishable above all the others, gave evidence that General Miles still held out; but this morning the gun was heard no longer, and its silence was regarded as ominous. Late in the forenoon a despatch was reeceived an- nouncing that the enemy had beon beaten at every point, and that they wore retreating from Harper's Ferry towards Shepherdstown in a panic. ‘This induces the hope that the advance of McClellan's army had effected the relief of our beleaguered forces at Harper's Ferry. But it is not yet certainly known what has been their fave, The doubt entertained in this respect arises from the report that Gen. Miles had yesterday sent away all his cavalry, who had gallantly cut their way through the enomy’s lines, capturing from the rebele as they went twenty wagon loads of ammunition, which they carried safely across into Pennsylvania. If the remainder of the garrison were composed of such soldiers there is hope that the reported retreat of the enemy from Harper's Ferry was true, and an evidence that they bad been re. pulsed and defeated by the forces under Generals Miles and White. As yet we have no details of the battle. It is only known that the victory is complete, and our army rapid- ly following up the fugitive rebels. It is reported that already six thousand prisoners have been brought into Frederick, and it is believed that measures have poen taken to arrest the flight of the discomfited rebel army and prevent ite return into “Dixie,” Farther details are momentarily expected, but the flight of the rebel army is carrying our forces away from the points of telegraphic communication, and they may not be read to-night. It Is feared that there was some mistake about the de. spatch above mentioned, in reference to the retreat of the Tebels from Harper's Ferry. Later intelligence indicates that the place is in possession of the enemy, whether com” pelied to surrender or by what other means js not known. The last words General Miles addressed to his friends, in reference to tho defence of that pr. mu, were a solemn pledge that he would never surrender, and that he was now too old to learn how to ru i in.» Sept. 15, 1862, The telegraph w troyedt by the rebels three nm W reed to and reuewed tows toni h The exc temout continues here since the last call for the | NeW YORK-HEPALD, TUiSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1882. 4 on metaarazcaapaammneet Reema bg aid ACR RENN er militia of the State. There seems to de no end tothe gallant Union army now masching to the defence of the capital. ‘The State ie safe from rebel invasion; but Maryland, Must, and soon, no doubt, will be, rid of the traitorons horde now invading a portion of ite soil. . A portion of the New York and Iihnois cavaity made an attack upon Longstreet’s ammunition train op tho road Detween Hagerstown and Williamsport, and s/icccoded in taking Ofty wagons, together with about filty prisoners, and brought them iuto Chambersburg. A deserter camy into Chambersburg Jast night (rom a Louisiana regiment, and represented Longstreet moving, and that the rebcrs bad Jost two men for every une re- ‘Gruited. A Baltimore company had deserted in a body. Captain Palmer arrived in Hagerstown at one o'clock P. M. to-day, and met the cavalry who had cut théir way out from Harper’s Ferry, having one hundred and iifty Prigoners and the trains of Longstreet in the procession, ‘Tho traing ¢ nist of nmmunition and comfnissary stores, ‘which were on their way w Williamsport. One of the prisoners reports our force surrounded at Harper’s Ferry by Jackson with 100,000 men,as be did’ not go towards Western Virginia, but after ercssing the river went direct to Harper's Forry. H A man named Fitzhugh, a resident ef Chambersburg, and one of the party who captured Captain Cook, is among the prisouers brousbt in. Baxtrvors, Sept. 15, 18 The following extracts are from the Amerivan’s special despatch: — Frnnenick, Sept. 16—2 P. M. The news that reachod bere from the frent, coming through a variety of sources, is all of agicrious)y encour- aging character, Our troops have been @riying the enemy ever since they left Frederick, and yesterday fought them for four hours in a general engagement, defeated them, aud sent them flying in rapid retreat to get out ot My Mary. Jand.”? i at The scene of the fight yesterday was upon what is called generally the 4 Mountain,” of the Catockin range, but on the maps is calle) South Mountain, Our forces on Saturday drove the rebel rear guard out of Middletown, and our advance halted that nizht a short distance beyond that village. Early on Sunday morning the onward movement wag resumed by General Me- Clelian, Tue rebels wero directly in front and retreated slowly, and resolutely contested dvery iout of ground. Up t about two o’clock the engagement was principally with artillery. The repels placed their Dattorics in every advantageous position and shelled our advanee. Our artillery replied, and the firing at times was very heavy; but the advantage | from the higher ground they occupied, being with the rebols in this artillery practice, our generals depended more upon their infantry, and heavy columns were push- of successfully forward, driving the enemy back, until about haif the ascent of the mountain was gained. In doing thie work some splendid dashes were made by our troops, in which Burnside’s and Hooker’s corps—formerly McDowell's—particularly distinguished themselves. Between two and three o’clock the rebels were found drawn up inline of battle, their left covering Turner's Gap, through which the pike to Hagerstown passes, and their left extending to Crompton’s Gap. Our right wag Jed by General Hooker in the advance, wit! General Fravklin on the left and General Burnside’s corps in the centre, General Heintze!man’s corps was pressing upon the rear,and was, ! believe, in reserve. Some portions of it may have participated in the fight. When the enemy were thus drawn up in Hine of battle ‘on their chosen position, the engagement at became general and fierce. The musketry fire,as de bed by officers wounded in the battle and now bere, was the most continuous and sustained of the war. It rolled rapidly and flercely from rigtit to le't, and back and forwards, with irresistible fury. Our artillery was brought splen_ didly up, and played its part, as usual, well. For two hours this continuous exchange of musketry and artillery continued, until the encmy began to show signs of wavoring. Our extreme right had been gradually but surely pushing the enemy, crowding him toward tae “Gap,” and threatening his flank. At five o'clock, a general charge was ordered, and our men, responding willingly and bravely to the call, sprang forward with an impetus that carried all betore it. The rebels fe!! back, endeavoriag again to bring their disordered coluiins into line of battle, but failed. Wildly cheering and deiermined to win, our lines pushed fer_ ward, and drove the enemy from point to point, as the last rays of the sun guilded the mountain and reached its summit, the pass was won, and the enemy were in rapid and dis- ordered retreat down the slope towards Roonsboro. The pursuit was continued for two miles down the mountains, until darkness put an end to the contest. Our troops bivouacked fur the night on the battle field, whilst its pickets extended some three mives forward and beyond the little village of Bolivar (not the Bolivar of Harper's Ferry). ‘The rebols Jeft their killed and many of their wounded on the field, My informant has no knowledge of the enemy's loss, except where they were engaged immedi. ately to the right and left, and can therefore give no esti Mate of the generat Joss on either side. They found the ground over which they passed thickly strewn with rebe; dead and wounded. ina corn field, where a desperate Staud was made, there was marked evidence of the seve. rity with whieh they had been punished. Our own loss, it is believed, is very much lese—perlmps not half that of the enemy. Cat Our men fought the whole day with desperate valor, which, in a battle, often proves that there is safety in temerity. They literally drove the enemy all the time, giving them no time to rally, ne opportunity to recever, and thus kept them at a disadvantage. Our veterans have added new laurcis to those gained on other well fought fields, while the new regiments did far better than one would have ventured to hope. En thusiasm made up inexperience, and they rivalled their older companions in arms in the steadiness with which they went under fire, Among our losses we have to lament Geueral Reno, He was killed by a rifle ball whilst fecling the position of the enemy on Sunday. Thear of the loss of no other of our gencral officers: As to our Joss of fleld and line officers we have no roports. ‘We have numerous and no doubt extravagant rumors here of the loss of the enemy. General Lee in reported killed, and the best part of Longstrect's division captured. Tracing these reports as far as Iam able, 1 find that General Lee is reported by prisoners taken as wounded, and some say killed. General Garland, of Virginia, was certainly killed. Of prisoners, probably fiftcen hundred or two thousand have been captured, independent Of wounded left on the ficié. Some intermittent artillery firing was heard early this morning, but from the general quiet in front it is evident that no battle was in progress to-day. ‘The reports are that the rebels made good use of their heels during the night, and that this morning they were in rapid retreat toward the river, rendering it doubtful whether they would be overtaken before they had put the Potomac between themselves and Gen. McClellan, Much anxiety is felt here to learn the condition of affairs at Harper’s Ferry, where it is known Gen. Miles is hardly pushed by Stonewall Jackson. Capt. Cole was sent from there on Saturday night to communicate with General McClellen. Through his knowledge of the roalis be got safely across the enemy’s lines and met Gen, eral McClellan at Middletown on Sunday. H report is (I gather jit second band) that the rebels on Friday advanced im such force on the Maryland Heights, coming up from the rear, that our people wore forced to abandon the battery there’ The retreat was, however, dono systematically. The guns were spiked and then thrown over the precipice, and most or all of the men escaped over to the Ferry. Jackson had also possession of London Heights, the smaliness of Gen. Miles’ force rendering it impossible for him to maintain those detached posts. On Sunday the rebels endeavored to plice batteries ca both Maryland and London heights, but were so severely shelled as to compel them to abandon the attempt. ‘The hope {# that General Heintzelman’s corps being comparatively fresh will be enabled to push after them ‘and embarrass, if not prevont, their retreat, Some firing was heurd a& Monecacy Junetion about noon to-day, apparently at Harper's Ferry, and this en- courages the hope that Col. Miles still holds out. If the enemy is aiming, as now seems almost cergain, for the fords of the Upper Potomac, he must necessarily abandon his designs upon Harper's Ferry. ‘There are also ramors that General Sigel has gone to the assistance of Colonol Miles vin Levapurg. Cortain It ie that Sigel has not been seen this way, and hence it is conjentured that he has been detached upon an insportant mission, Goo. Miles’ position, however, is felt to be serious, and it will be a vellef to hear that he it safe, ‘The family of Joho Rowe, the Cherokee Chief, are ro. eidiige on Staten Island, where they wit remain until the rewura of them Chiel from Wasbington, ‘Wassxcton, Sept. 10, 1868. ‘THE RADICAL BMANOIPATIONISTS AND THE PRESI- DENT. Senator Sumner stated, some little time since, that the- President would issue a proclamation of genera) emanei- pation on this day, the 16th of September; and as a part of his @ Chicago committee: ame on here to urge the execution of that act. They have been repuised. The government has enough to do in endeavoring to defeat the rebel armies, without being to the expense of subsisting millions of pegrees. This pretended Illinvis committee was headed: by a Rev. Mr. Patten, assuming to speak for the citizens: of Chicago, They seized the opportunity, when affhirs Jooked blue in Maryland, as they thought, to spur the Pre- sident with a petition for a vigorous prosceution of the war, and the fulmination of emancipation edict. Last: Saturday Mr. Lincoln met the Committee and informed them that he should not issue an emancipation proclama- tion, and yesterday and today General McClellan bas satisfied their request for vigorous war measures. The Committee are now admonished to go home and engage: in the recruiting service, THE ARMY. General Stoneman is assigned to the command of the division lately under the late gallant Kearny. General Sedgwick has been assigned to the army corps. of General Banks. General Quiney . Gilmore is ordered to repett for duty to Major General Wright, at Cincinnati. By direction of the President Captain Lioyd Beal, ot the Sceond United States infantry, is hereby dismissed. the service, 5 MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY. The court of mquiry into the charges of General Pope against Generals Franklin, Fitzjohn Porter and Griffin, met this mor and adjourned, no day being named for another meeting. The Generals accused are extremely busy iv the field with the euemy, and wl not proba- bly be brought before a court while they cro Grbting our battles so manfully. EXAMINING MEDICAL BOARD, Surgeon xagruder, sormerly Medical Director of they Rappabannock uncer General McDowell, has been ap pointed president of the Medical Board for the examina- tion of surgeons «1 Philadelphia. Surgeoo MeFuslin, of Geyeral Pope's staff, has been ordered to assiine similar duties. MOVEMENTS OF OUR MINISTER TO ROME, Richard M. Blatchford, Minister to Rome, is here awaiting instructions from the Stxte Department. CAPTURE OF A PRIZE ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST. Admiral Dupont informs the Navy Department that the. Shepherd Knapp, under Lieutenant Commanding Fytingey, captured, on the 4th inst., the bark Fauny Laurie, under- English colors. ‘The cargo consists principally of salt. By her papers she purported to be bound from Nassau to- Quebec; but among them was a letter to a house in Charles- ton, commending Captain Lanier, the master of the Fanny Laurie, to their good offices, The vessc) was captured: while attempting to enter South Edisto, She has been sent to Philade!phia. THE OVERLAND MAIL RENEWED. The Post Off.ce Department having received informa- tion that there is no further danger of the mails to the: California and Pacific coast overland being disturbed by Indian forays, has ordered that the daily transmission o- them be renewed. PICKTOCKETS AT THE RAILROAD DEPOT, The railroad depot in this city is infested by a regula. gayg of pickpockets, who make their raids upon the purses of travellers with impunity. The police listen with some apparent interest to the reports of thefts from. the persons of the unwary, but make no successful at- tempts to detect the perpetrators. a MISCELLANEOUS, . or AYASH, GUNJAH-WALLAH, nervine, for all forms of Je Weakness, debility, be rh cl ie for liquors, op out any reaction. Beware of Send tor cireular, Sor ad We are seling C1.8e shed tivo. guout silver, satin and ivo ‘urkish ‘carton, $1. Sol D., Chemists, Wood's R. NEWTON HAVI J.J. EDWARDS suce Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Contractions, ‘vu Complaints, Ae. without medicine, at h stre ABHBESH CANDY (ORIENTAL)—EXHILARANT and nervine, For awe by drucgisis xcnerally, Beware OF imitat, Tinported oply by tue GUNJAM WALLAH OU. 476 Brow tway. 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