The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1862, Page 8

8 IMPORTANT WAR NEWS ‘ {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) Portion of ihe rebel army would bave been Maken prmoners, a8 they were surrounded on ‘@breo shies, Ue only mode of escape being a narrow de- ‘Blo in We mountain, Which the artillery would e000 bave made impassable. Arvong the revel officers known to be killed are General” @arinud, of Leesburg, and Colone) Strong, of the Nine- toonth Virginia. The latter's body was obtained to-day ‘Dy a Bag Of truce, At dayiigbt this morning our woret fears were reatized: ‘Ge redeis, under cover of night, had left, on their way Ro the Potomac. They went to this place, two miles from ‘We mountains, and there took the road towards Sharpe- ‘Surg. They loft all their dead on the field, and those of ‘@hoir wounded not able to walk were found in the churches @ Boonesboro. Genera) McClellan was on the feld during the whole @ay and night, conducting al] movements ia person. Between tweive and fifteen hundred prisoners were tekon during the day, most of (bem by the troope under Genera) Hooker. Yesterday General Frapktin’s corpe advanced to a ‘Mountain pass six miles nearer Harper's Ferry, where he engaged the enemy, holding that. pass for about three hours, resulting in a complete route of the enemy and Deavy icee. Our jors in the action wes abou} two bun ro and Aity kiled and wounded. ‘The rebel joss during tne day and night was folly ff- eon thousand Killed, wounded and missing, General Lee acknowledged to the ottizens of Moonceboro that they Bai been defeated with terrible loss, Our oss in killed ‘and wounded wil) probably reach three thousand. We 4osé bus fow prisoners. THE OPERATIONS OF MONDAY. Flight cf the Rebel irmy—Priseners and €annon Captured—Hewell Cobb @aptured— McClellan tp Eot Pursult of the Enemy, &e., &. FREDERICE, Md., Sept. 16, 1862 After the batties of South Mountain Gap and Borkitts_ Ytlio Gap, fougtt respectively by the forces of Burnsiae aud Franklin on Sunday, the enemy having been drive froin their position, fels back rapidly to Boonestoro, and de, Mbonve southward to Sharpsburg, and began crossing tbe Fetomac above and below Sheparastown. ‘The pureuit by cur troops was rapid, Hooker feliowmg by way of Hoonesboro, supporied by Sumn sud capturing one thousdnd prisonere during the morn* tug The enemy breakfasied at Keedyevilie, thro miles fom Bocnesboro, but our cavalry econ drove their rear guard from that place. Vortor's aud Rono’s corps took a chorter road ever th® Mountain, abd arrived at Sharpepur¢ at sundown, captur- tug hundreds of prisoners on the way. Franklin's corps, eupported by Coach's division, passed Shrongd Bakatteville Gap, which be captured go band- fomely, striking the road leading direct from Boones bero’ to Harper’s ferry, and thence moving iv the di- weolion of the latter piace, gaining Fik Ridge mountain, which flanked. ihe enemy's position, and brought toem within good range of our artillery. Frankitn’s corps fougbt a brilliant daitle on Sunday Svyering, at BorkittsvilleGap. he cnemy were terribly fepulsed, though having great advantages of position. Bancock’s brigade made a charge up a hill and captured @ battery of 1x pieces, Howell Cobb and nine hundred of is Georgians. Cot is wounded and a prisoner. The Six fecpth Virginir regiment was taken entire, and fragmenis of maby other regiments. Ou Sunday Longstreet marched back {rom Hageretown © remforce those troops fighting st the gaps. Be rived in time to join in the rout. Brigadier General Gar tand,, of Virginia; Colonel Strange, of the Nineteenth Vir- gtuia, and Colonel James, of the Third South Carolina Dattalion, were ail killed at South Monntain Gsp on Sun- @ey evenig. We bave taken, since Friday last, about Ms thousind priecners, with seas than the usual propor- Mon of ofiicers. The woountains are full of straggling, starving, and de. Moralised rebele, who are giving themselves wp at fast as ey can find Deir way into cur limes. On Thursday fest Jackson crossed the Polomac at Williamsport, rand Banks, nud = marobed towards Harper's ry, which piace bo invested. On Saturday be captured Maryland Heights op the north, and Louden Boighis or ihe south side of the river. On Sunday he attacked the ferry, but was repulsed. On Monday morn. fag at | daylight he renewed the attack, and the place wag surrendered by General Dixon G. Miles at seven o'clock. ‘This disaster wii) enable the rebels to cross the Potorme with the greater portion of ther force Yeeterday evening, previous to this news, MeCicllan and Burnside were rapidly making such dispositions as would have resulted in the complete defeat or capture of mearly the evtire rebel bort. Our troop? pressed their Fear hotly last evening, and the prospect was most brii t un | we Jearned that Harper’s Ferry was no longer pure. About three ¢ glock the pickets of General Howe's bei de captured one of Genera) Stuart's aids, who wag bis way to General Lee's headquarters with a despatch, Grow Jacksons, announcing the capivlation of the place Peelerday mirning. The encmy having got mainly Mcrogs the river avd into a etong porition, a great battle Wil) probably be deferred several days, until a ew com Digation of movements is resolved upon. ‘The Union arty is in splendid condition. The men are @il im light marching order, with buoyant spirits over their sovcess. Severa! regiments of pew troops were in the fipbt of Sunday, and bebaved witb great bravory The Seveuicenth Michigav, out only two weeks, fought UL their cromunition was exhausted, then reiireg to the wagons in good crder, refilled their boxes Feturned, and made a terrible charge over @ stone wal; ‘nd into ihe timber, almost annibilating Drayton's South Caroiina Brigade, Our wta) jose will probably no: ex, ood twenty five bundred in killed and wounded, with a ‘very mail proportion of killed. I can learn of few field ‘flicere killed. The death of Gereral Revo is mourved Muoughoss he whee my Prevenice, Md., Sept. 16, 1862, The {cliow ng is 10 (be Baltimore American: — The intelligence from the front this morning is of the met cheering character. bstanding the bad cew® from Barper's Ferry, Gen. McClellan was pursuing them With o Vigor most destructive to the enemy. MeClelian Pursued the enemy ep lay morning with bis re @orver and & large body of fresh troope. The enemy ook the road towarde the river ei Harper's Ferry ao: Stop end he wae purewing them and ebelling their reirowt with great jose. Lo several ecnieeis ch Monday, where they made a rand. cur troupe charge: ov them with euch viger that they fell isck from pomt © point wm great baste, The betties and advantoges eb ueKed Hday are thought to ve esperor in im- portance to thet of Sunday Nay ton's South Carcliva brigade is entirely gouemeither bivec, wounded or prigeners. The Lieenth Michi WAU, «Dow vegiment, “dene op” this brigade, fret with bullets and finally with bayonets. Bowol Coun wae wounded and taken prisoner, and will be back to Freverck sooner than be boasted be would. MoCielian was pusbing on them last eveuing, however, very close sud bad a cy sont to the rear cight thou and prieoners and four batterves, Cojone) Stroge, of the Nineteenth Virginia, and Colonel 1 at yudetews, on Jammer of tue Third South Carciica vattelion, were killed % Punday last. Their bod ex left io our posee seion. The South Caroliva brigade was severely bandied. Geveral Hateb commanding Keyes de bhigbily wounded The Mayor of ibe Seventy-fixth Penveyivenia, whore 100 not remember, was k?l Capt. Brady, cf we Moveoth | enpeyivane reverves, wae kilied. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, Thedollowing # 4 partia) let of the camualtiee in th @ent baiiies wp Mwrylond and at Harper's verry —- orpe, who ie ick, A A,12th Obie, Adams Wr Avrtin WH dD. seb. \ deg amputated Aument 4,4, let V's Adinon 1.0.0, 12tb Ob, Ancora _- Obie K 22th Objo.erm, Aldev #(hMase Lavy. Albert t C.K set ybio, Adame W.. 41th G ’ Coleman gE, D, 1th Peon. Cundening RB. 110Poan. Teserve, leg. Cloud A. M., J. 234 Obio, 3 Crowes, 1,8tb Bicnigap NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, ama A.D LATIN en high Bi A. diana, ., ‘a Cuno ritles, “tah. Coates I., H, yd leg. anes 2 4 234 Obie, art. Guapbell E op dhy, 3d ohio, ‘shoulder, Gedort W. B., PD, 30th Obio. Clements B., i, '39tn Penn- Ivapia, leg’ Corduan 8. ,94 0b10, leg. ni DimondJ., Dorsam(orp. ,1,F2thubio,leg. Denison N.A., M, Sthiilinois. potes, 4} ahthOhio,stomach Daily A.J.,K bio kill’ DangbisP. aabile. x sucanes hand Denham E. P., C, Bucktail wg rifles, thigh. JW. Ohio. tons G,D,6thD. thigh, Rirande..7 sain sa Fegieet »D,SthN. thigh, ere G.D. (redel), G, Pigg E,F,17thMich,shoulder. wie wm. ,Fl3th Ohio, hand. —, wt, 1, rooted A An B.artnaicn side. we A.,1, 12th Ohio, ankle. Fullerton M., A, 361b Ohio, hand. ‘eg. eg. Fuller T.,—, McMullen’s battery. Felwonberger —B,45tb Pa., sboulder. Gallagher Col. Act's Brig General, Goleaee Lt.,1, 17th Mich, Capt. a jou Pa, leg. Geary jajor eM. * 12th 0, leg. cele ‘Capt, John, @, ankle, ub Mic! cibbour Nathn’) 8.,B, 45th Pa., arm. Grapt §.A., 1,284 Obio,back Gray George, 36th Ubic. Hatch General, ball in the calf of tne log Hitvek J., 450i Pa., head. arrer 6. W., H, 28d Ob: and. Haller Sergt. W.,W. ,K,12th bie, arm. Meaker E. »D 40th N.Y hand Harrison J., i Hoilinusnead’ C. B., K, 17th Mich., arm. Muett J. C., 234 Ohio. Hand J.,F. 46th Pa., sup- posed killed. Hewlen A., G, 2th Ob, shoulder. Hackman 8. (rebel).G, 20th Les’A., B,ith Wis, arm M.D, 36th Ohio, sib Micb., hand, 1 IngaiisW. R, B, 71h Wis. foot a Francis L. 3.. Sa Bh Mass. Dattery, arm. Foonsell F. L, ¥, 22th Ohio, shoulder, Forger P.,F-30th Ohio,head. Freeman J. 0.,F, 12th0bio, ead. Forreat W.E., A,9tb Pa. Jeg. Fullerton M.; K, 36th Ohio, arm, Freeman J.¢.,¥, 12th Obio, kalled. Fife W.B. ,F,30th Ohio hand, FarneyF. M..K,36tbOhio,leg. Francis L. ¥., 8, 8th Mase., @ Garmin A.B, 45th Pa, band. Guile Sergt,F.45th Pa, head. Gallagher E., F, 30th’ Ohio, foot. Gibbons ——, G, 36th Ohio, killet. Gibson Ae P.,D, 23d Ob! shoulder Goodwin tr D, 30th Obio. Grace James, H, Bucktaid Rifles, peck. Hodges OW, Boller Sergt breast. Rariingion W., J, 9th Pa nk1e JK, 12th Obie, Holeten G.W 11,230 Onia Jeg Hunter Capt. A. A., K, 23d Obiv, leg. Hoober J. W., K, 36th Ohio, arm. Booton L., K, 36th Obio, arm and ede. Huslip 6. J.. A, 9b Pa, reserve, slightly. Hayes James 26 Wie. leg, Howe Liewt., 1, 10th Pa. re- eerve, shoulder. Harper Charles, @, 39th Pa., feet. Irwin Ch. H,.A,9thPa. r., log. Joel J.A.,A,23d0,armi&leg. Jobusen Lt., A, 11th 0, side, Jones G. C, 23d hio, arta. m. Jones J.N 3d Ind, cay. JohnecnR, ead Keitler 1.,G.. 234 0, killed Karwilliger G., H, 89th New York, icg. EnightSergt., 1, 17th Mich., hand. F, 28th Obie, Leggett Capt. B, 121 Ohio, reported killed — G. 16; 12th Obio, thig! Lewie Sng. 6, 3d Ind ca- Pin he inc, Ke 36th Odio, Leubser J. G, 12th Obio, Lucie T.,F, 26: O, killed. Love D..'G) 11th 0., band. Lave W., K, 36th 0., band. nae ee roe Mack 8. A. F, lst Bucktail rifies, leg. McKinzie Lieut. J. W., F, e & 7th Wis., right foot. McCune J. , ‘if oth 0. killed. MoDonaid H., C, 12th Obio, shoulder.” ire Jas Aine, arm. Mitchell Geo., KE, 79th N. Y. alder. MoGee H.,1, Ist Pa., Buck- tails, brevet. Moore Thee., EB. , 23d 0. foot, MeKibbon &. v6th Ohio, ehoulder. McDaniel Jas.,G,111b Ohio, eboulder. MeMuilen C. irs J., 1st bat. Obie, Macomber K.,}, 27th Mich., arm and bad Monihouse A., A, 1st Buck- tail rifles. Maghan N..G, 12th Chio. Marx J. 28th Ohio, hand, N Naggle Capt. P., 20tb Obio, gro Nojau J shoulder Novie ype F., Mich, Orr Ja2.,@, 9th N.Y. , band Odie J. Ti. .K 28d Obie ‘back. Oliver W.;160tb Pa, bead. p,B, 17th Mich., K, 1b Pier Capt., P, 16th N.Y. beg, Ph i, A 2th Obie side. Yry Con.. A, 100tb Pa. , foot. nd. cay. Jeg. 15th Ovo. 1ee, 4 Ohio, band §th nN). ag Parks (..! Yepnybacker C. H., 86tb Ohio, jeg Quinn Jes., A., 9d Ind. cay Retter Lieut. M. V.,C, 23d Ohic Robert’. W 1, 23d0hio,thigh. Ronabar P.,E, lst N. bend R chardson J.,E. 12th Ohio, face. Roberts F., F, tet Buektait hates. Shaup C1, fies =. i. , 45th Pa, head Pa.. shider. vw + 120 nOni0, foot, Surumnere F. E,,K, 28d Obio, thighe. pauldiog 5S. KAUN, stracson T.,B star. hand. Stein J.,G., 28th Obie. arm. Sacto V. Ivy WE Pp. Stork 0., 1. i2th Ohio, arm, SomereA.,.K SthMich. band. cblaiert C.F 1st BTR, aukle Smitha ,F bh Uhio. Stanly W , 1), 12th Obio, ‘Tyrrel P..G,17thMich, arm. Tylerserg t.,}.2340hi0 ‘aria. Teepie E., F, 84th Pa., arm ingbast F. S..11th0. ,bip. F, 90th Ohio, F, 13th my A. A., ©, icbigan, leg. Va! oy ne Joy t 30th Obie, Vive PG, 26th Odio, arm. we er Paniel, G, 234 Ohio, whe, "George (rebel), B, Vermilye H., arm Valentine Joseph, Obio, foot vi 17th ioeh Coorg. arm Ri wink T BL, By 12th Obie .R, 8th Tjinois envi wings Weibie J, 50 Ind., back, Watson avid, A, Ma., i, 12tu Ohio, 1, 86th Ohio, im b Indiana, aw Wacker B. V., K, $0th Ohio Jordui 3, by} 12 0., shoulésr K Krame 3., A, 11th Ohio. Kearney C..C, at Bucktail Rifi RennisrhW. 86:80, killed. Kecler D.A. E11 G hand. Kirkwood J.,¥, 820 0., leg Kearuer J., ‘A, 11th O., leg. L Leancy Ane. ,C, 100thPa. ,leg. Long iaanres) W.,B,12th0. side. Long J-D.,1, 32d 0., band. LutcherJ. se 30tb Obio,arm. Langedaie H.,K, 36thObi io, ‘stomach. a Nelson, J., 28d Obio, head. Lamoyne W. J,, B, 26th Mase, head, Met lure S., 100th Pa., leg. Motarthy 8.,1,17th Mich., Boriousty. me Myers A. 1 Bal Mich. meg SO Millon 8. thitaes. Morse Jas., D, 11th 0. a Morne A. i Ceplreda)),, Nt Miller S. F., 8th Mags. bat., MeNiaty Segt. M., F, 11th Obio; arm. “wt £,9tb Pa. re- waseer rw E., E, 45h Pa., May 87. £e 2E,45th Pa. band. McKibbon ‘Sarmuel, C, s6tb Ohio, shoulder, MeCreever J. ,C,11thO.killed? Avie T.R., EF, 18th } 'k, Jeg and bead. ortheip —, 1, Bucktail o Osborn Fdwd., H, 9th Pa, Reserve, shoulder. Osborne G' 1, 12th Obio, leg. bid ~ “Porbsly F., F, 34 Ind. cay. Plopper ©, A, 8th Til. Porshell A..1, 8tl ich. Peters J., H, 8th Pa. res., leg. Peart H.,1., 10th Pa. res., Fee (rede! ), #, 20th N. ., arm, a - bip. Recs » 1, 12th Ohio, head. J. Heeves®. C,56thObio,breast Roop J., G, 3d Ohio, arm ated, ¥ G11 ,12th Obio, iex. J.E., H, 234 Obto, leg Richardson b. J., 8, 26ub Ohio, bowels. i, OOthPa. slightly K,, 24th Obio, ley ed. 1D. 3d Ind. ty 22d Ohio Jeg. »4,36thOhi0, 2340hie body. Springer J.,K. 23d Ohio, leg. Simm ush...36thOhio killed. tJ, K, S6th Obie, id Obio leg, h Ohio, yA. G, 12th OL SinitbSt--Adithobio,et SterattO 12th Ob SmobeX. L, 9: Fa 2th Ohio, thigh. 2) ¥, 8d Ohio, leg Thomas P.,E,20th Obio foot. Thompson B. ¥., 11th Obio, eho .jider. Vinton A., B, 86th Obio, baud wd Vogie ¥., H, 11th Ohio, Jeg Vau Sickie'A. M, —, 23d Obie, arm, Vail ai ebwei, K, 12th Obio, ce Valor tine Jobn, —, 30th Ohio, foot, Walker J.,C, 17th Michigan Watson Sergeant, —, 27th Michigan, thigh Wood i, er. *, 100tb Pa, arm, oath Ohio, log. § ah “vt Pa.. foot S., M, 64 Lijnois. White W. H., =, 12th Obio, 3d Ind., boek. jis Bd maou , G, eum © Sergeant, 1 enry labia ree White 4.,6, 22h Obi0, Jey Wivrckd 8, A, 1th Ube brown, seen, pp Geo, K, 50th Ghie kouff Jar, K, 26th Olno, aisle. y oH. A, C, 28d Obie cider ut, © G, G, Hleventh Peabey! Dek arin OF HOLLED AND WoUKPED. kia ‘ 6 Hevenib Pevbayivonin reverve nie Tener ve Feventh Leunevivama ye Fat. Coed, x. B, Second Wisaonso Take OF Beinecnce o Co. K, act Now York. Wounpap. ce Waa, Thirty-fifth Massachusetts, arm, sev @ any canenienia Michigan, arm, cle. venth Yeugot, bo. Fa {Seventeenth Michigan gleft apm shh a ms ae , 00. G, Seventeenth Michigan, ankle an ler. iD Bainonde, C0. ©, Seventeenth Michigan, side, soverate and arm pieeaia Greene, Co. 4, Forty-Afth Penneyivania, log en. Captain Nesbitt, Co. E, Eleventn Pennsylvania reserve, breast, ceriously. Captain seen Os F, Eleventh Pennsylvania reserve, ‘arm, ger) Fon Co. F, ponene Aer esyeere Cobian , Moiese ht Obid, Veg “iuty. +8 04,08. 8 vaca Ch Wwania ‘reserves, leg, ient. Summers, Co. G, Seventeenth Michigan, abdo- men, severely. Ldeut. Seplee, Co. F, Forty-Ofth Younayivenie, 89 arm. Lieut. Bothford, ', Twenty-third Uni, knee. Harris, ©. Cc, Sixth Wisconsin. an. ‘Torrence, Q. 'M., Eleventh Penney}vapia reacrve, ser! ‘ously. Lieut, Rairden, Co, F, Nineteenth Indiana, Lieut. Hummel (co. 8, Twauty-eighth Obio, Lieut. Fair, Co. 8, Fifty-firat Pennsylvania, severely. Lieut, Williams, Co, F, Thirty-ffth Massachuzeits, loft shoukler, C. Tomlinson, onan. fourth New York, head. Tent. t. Kelly Co. F, Twelfth Penneyivania reserve hvani . ? y) , mF Bollinger, Seventh Pouvsylvapia reeerve, arm Brig. General Dated, pesca not eerious. GENERAL RENO'S BODY BODY AT BALTIMORE, Hammons, Sept. 16, 1662. ‘The body of the brave, gallant and Jameuted General Reno is bow at the establishment of Mr. Weaver, ap un- dertaker in this city. It has been embalmed and en- cased iv @ splendid coffin, He looks very vatura) and ig clothed jp full uniform, BRINGING IN THE PRISONERS, Wasmmcron, Sept. 16, 18¢2. A detachment of three bundred men, with a train of cars suflloient to carry two thousand prisoners, were sent np to Frederick to-day to bring down the rebels cap. tared by MoCiellan’s army in the batiie of jaet Sunday. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, fCorrcepondence of ihe Baliimore American.) GLORIOUS KEWS. FREDERICK, Sept, 16, 1862. The news that reaches here from ihe front, throogb a vartety of soure got Wpether piecemeal, g Gharacter, Our troops have been driving the Bince they left Frederick, and yesterday fought tuem four hours in ageneral engagement, defeated them, and sent them flying in rapid retreat to get out of My Maryian Our army hos proved itself like that god of the ‘ancient mythology whe gai.ed stren; toad ot may, and, led by generale in whom they placed confiience, they say tl re fighting this time to wap,’ ” and, £0 fur, have made their words good by acts THe Sunday 1s emphat the gh day of this war, and yesterday las added another to the list'of memorat.e battles that have occurred on it, The scene of th H yesterday was upon what s generally called the Mountain” of the Catoctin Tange, but en ibe maps is called South Mountain. forces on Saturday drove the ddievown aud cur &u aly ‘sumed by General McClellan, The rebels on en Girectly in front and retreated slowly and resolutely, concsting every foot of ground. Up toabout two o'clock the en gagement was principally with artillery. ‘The rebele placed their baiteries on every advantageous po sition and ehelled our advance. Ovr artilery re- Plied, and the fire was at times very Leavy but the advautage, from the higher ground thoy cc- cupied, being with the rebels in this arulery practice, our generais depended more upon their infaniry, and beavy columns were pushed successfuily forward, driving = excmy back until about baif the ascent of the moun. was gained. In doing this work some spleudid thstiee were made by our troops, in which Burnside’ s and Hocker’s cerps Cerner Mebowell’s) perticularly distinguished thcomse}ves. THE MAT BATTLE. Between two and three o'clock the robels were found drawn up in line of battle, thoir left covering Turner's Gap, through which the pike to Hageretown passes. and ther right extending to Crumpton’s Gap. Our right was Jed by General Hooker in advance. with General Frank)in on the left and Gezeral Burneice’s corpe in the centre. General Heiutze!man’s corpe war preseing up in the rear, and wos, I believe, in reserve. some portions of it may have participated in the figbt. When the enemy were thus fonnd drawn up in jine of battle on their chosen position, the engagement at once became general and fierce. murketry fire, as do- scribed to me by officers wounded jn the battle and bey bore, was the most continuous and eustained of the w It rolled rapidly and Gercely from right to left, and math and forward, with irresistible fury. Oor artillery was brought spleudidly up,and played ifs part, as usual, weil. For two hours this contiunous exchange of rmousketry and artillery continued, until the enemy began to show sigue of wavering. Our ‘extreme right bad been gradually put surely pusbing the evemy. crowding him toward the Gap aud threatening his fauk. At five o'clock a genera charge was ordered, and our mex responding wy!!.ug:: and Linh to the call, eprang forw d with ao impetue that carried all before it, The rebels fell back, endvavor ed to bring their dieordercd cclumas jute sine of batile, failed. Wildly cheering and determized to win, cor ices pushed forward, drove the enemy from point to posat, and as the iasi rays of the sun gilded the movntaic reached the mit, The Pass was won, and the enemy id and disordesed retreat down the wloyx pureuit was continued fur two » until Garkness put an end t the conta TOR RATTLE FIRLD. Oar army bivevacked for the right on ihe Dattle Leid, whilst ite pickets extended some three m:lr forward and beyoutl the litle village of Bolivar (nc Boliver of Harper's Yerr The rebels left their k and many of their wounded on the battle field. formants have no kuowlecge of the enemy where u were eng: immediately on the right, aud can. thereiore. give n imate of the generai loos on either side. They found the ground over which they passed thickly strown w th rebel écad and wounded. i a corn feld Where @ ceeperate slacd was made, there was marked evidence of the severity with which they had been punished. Our own loge. it is believed, is very much lees. perhaps not half that of the encmy, Our men fought the whole day with that desperate valor which in battie often proves ibat there is safety in temerity. They literally drove the enen.y ali (he tine, giving them no time to rally, uo opportunity to recover, aud thus kept them at a disadvantage. Our veterans have added new laurels to those gained on other weli-fought fields, whilst tne _— regiments did far better thon any one would bay tured to hope. Their enthusivem made up for theit experience, and they + ivaliod their older companions in Aring ib the stendin Among © Reve, ene of Geactal Rene secompanied the bore av important part im a Island to Newbern, He w reliable officer. |} du not know the px: lerprising snc jare of hie death, but uoderstand that he wae killed by a rifie ball whilet feelug the position nomy on Sunday morn Ing. I hear cf the loss of uo other of our general ofcece AB Wo the Joss of Line and Seid othcere we hare no ri of OF THR KYENY—CAITURY OF Y "BONERS, ant ru PTISChOre tAken General Garland soue:s, probably from © been captured, 1 left on the fela 0-DAY. find that Genel aa wounded, aud some soy willed. v Of pr 2. 12 Certainly kite een hundred to two the dependently oF AV PAEKS atermittent ariilery firing wee heard early (hie Some morning, bot vm the covers! qvtet in front it is evident Kee88 Wo-day, The re good nee of tbeir bovis during the night, rayid fetreat toward ther they would be © Potomac Letween thomeelves aad General dieCk hope 8 that General Hewtzeiman's corpa, being cou paratively freeh, will be enabled to push after tem et.barrass, MOL prevend, ther retreat PARDEE PERRY, is felt here to pthey bad Much anxiety jearn the condition 0° knows Comings Mor Captam Cou with General Mets roads be got rulely Rovose tbe enemy's lines and me clan #1 Middletown on Si fis report atber it second vauced 10 Ruch foree On Maryland Height: Up frow ibe rear. Loat eur people were forced bo don the battery there. “The retreat was, however, done Fystermationly, The guow were spiked ond then thre ever the precivics, and the men, mort or all, ecaped over Ww. the Ferty Lovden Heights, tle Tendering st Impose On » Doth whee £166 averod Maryland and London rheliew that wey a) rome Gring wet hoard « ay any 1 the hope bower er + be cls iB & ively place The main voy y ie away beyond, the inst of the long 6 gut Lie Hagerstown Ponday " et)! ramane behyo gh to give the Wihlary Appewrance. Kyem Uo Mowocaey v unt AID BLseot OF Hho toma. wings on haw Oud the a wileuly dion through Hageretgwn ropa ag the eye can reach, are two Jines of army w: move directions. Tae one toiis slowly out, laden witt § munition for their guns. ‘The other S4ugé in to renew (Bd +. Jt is an oudiosa chain of wagons, ules and coy bails. We have @ nage army 0 eee, sed 8 be fed. Colonel Alien, of Maine, 18 Provost Marshal oF caty,, and good order prevail ‘tue loyalty: of Freder’ ee f faga from all arta of the ete ie fae dredg of rom all parts » and enthusiastic ultcrance from the mouths fan 1 must do the city the credit of eaying t' gat 1 havo not seen in Baitimore as demonstrative and 6 prose a spirit of Unionism as] find here, Porhape, BOW’ aver, if Baltimore had been invaded by the ragged host», oy the rebel army apd “delivered” by the Union army na felt the terrors of the one state and ex 1 joy and exultation of teeing the Union army swooping. along in ‘and mas- sive solidity after the retreat, ‘would reoice as thoroi rand as PrOFOL? waiy'as Fr ‘docs to-day. Tak Y cor RULE. PE grr ered ineidev‘as of the Zobel rele in the city multitudinous. Ar, even the devil is entitled to his oo gee were not tad in 2 Deltbe: id DSF Oo mine enon misebief. They broke into the Bxow.iner office, destroyed the furniture, even to a portrait of Washingtot.-and did some mischief to one of te ee remeey, | tae dest power press was, however, red, and Mr, Schley will Tesume the publica- too of the Beaminer next week. General Sbriver’s stable and barns wero visited for forage, for which pot even Coneteraes seri ne, cere. but they did not enter house or injure property, Aquinas General Shriver, Hon. Grayson Eichelberger, Senator, and Mr. Schley, of the Zvaminer, they 3 cxhibhed persons} vindictiveness; but as none of these gentlemen were within their reach, they had to rest satistied with an expiession of their ill will. They cleared al) the Bwres of such goods a spat desirod—principally of cape, shots and clothing—and left in exchunge some thirty or forty thousand dollars in paper money, of which about ten per cent it » forty per cent: inditierentiy bad, and fifty per cent wholly wortbiess. One of the first acts of the rebela on arriving here, was t arrest Mr. William Maboney, Commiseoner for enrolment of the county militia. ‘They took from him aud destroyed bis enrolment lists, Biving him, at his demand, a receipt therefor. They required ahoney to report at the vost Marekal’s oilice twice & day, and, when about to leave, General Drayton said he had ordere to take him along. A vigorous protest from the citizens— even those of rebel sympathy protesting against it as an pnnece-eary cutrage—induced General Drayton to forego the purpose, ‘The couduct of the male citizens, sapponed to‘ sympa- tbize with the rebels, was, during the invasion, for the most part quiet and reserved, and there ia therelore a aiepesition pow among the Union men, ip their day of triumph, to treat ‘thea jp turn with lenency and forbear- anee. ‘There were some exceptions, and afew were loud in their boastings and rejoicige, and eager in urging the Tebo! soldiers to acts of vhidictivenese. “Ibe most of these, some sixty or seventy in number, eft with the rebels. OF course they wil not be welcomed back, Some of the female rebel sympathizers made themselver both obsuxiour and ridiculous by their absurd demonstra spiteful spint. ‘Ther triumph was 80 short. comat Fai ALON is HOw So extreme, thal they may bo charitably leit to the quiet obscurity they wil} proba- bly sek Whe joys! Indies of Frederick conducted themselves during the seve Cvcupavey with marked firmuese and They peither denied their devotion to the c MIDUY, LOF soLgot betoriety parndug ccekurily, At the proper time and in the proper et the invaders know that they were unwei- When our army came, with MuCielian at d, ney gave dL such a welcome as iadies know how eivalere, They saluted him with kisees (figura. the General co within reach), showered bun, waved r flags over bie he: with their good wishes. Who d hiv boys’? tought Detter on Su: come th Saturday? OWETS. UpOK i cheered him ts that ‘iti Mae and day for the hearty wel- the loyal Women of Piedorwk gave Wo bit OL THE FLURIS ISAPPOINTED, {ment of the rebels over what they called the cowardly apathy of Maryland was oulepoken and bit. ter. They pretended to be disappointed; they were un- dovbtedly disgusted. ldcubt if they got as maby meu here us they Ist by desertion. Five bindred men, it is believed. will cover the entire number who joined them here. tor the army that was to greet liver- ers of Maryland,” was a miserable farce. Brad. John- gop's “rising proclamation” brings even a lugubricus smile to the tace of a secessiouiet. Poor Brad.! Mary- Jand wouldn't rise, and he went down. Durung the last two days of the ‘vecupation be was in disgrace aud under arrest. ‘The disany MOKOCACY JUNCTION. Froni bere to the Junction reproduces sighte familiar to those who saw the campaigo on the peninsula. Dead horses and mules in all states of putrefuction poison the sweet couriry air, fence rails bave measurably disay)- peared, the debris of camp fires remain, stragglers lounge in shady corners, and the army wagons move along with accompanying clouds. There the similarity fai's—on the penmpsuls ii was mud always, dust was ap unknown article. The destruction of the railroad bridge over the Mono- Cdcy was a piece of wanton tmnischief, epite or sometbing worse, Jtdid the rebels no good, and us, ina military point of view, no harm. Yet its destruction wae dolibe- Fately and laboriously accomplished. ‘They Grst drilled ove of the piers, but the mine exploded barmlessiy. They then filled the iron boxes, by which the frame work was heid together, with powder ana blew the superstrac- ture to pieces. Th e tron work, knocked into a compli- cated rain, now lies in the river, whilst the coping of the piers te broken and thrust out of place. Within a stone’s throw of the railroad bridge, the turnpike bridge, a sub- stantial wooden structure, was left uninjured. It ‘will re- quire fevera! days to place a temporary bridge on the Piers. The Junction is now. and will be whilst operations conubue in this Vicibity , @ busy ecene. ELF. GENERAL McCLELLAN’S STAFF. Poblished on Monday morning wm the HERALD is @ list of General hicClellan’s et# officers. The name of Colonel J. A. Hardie was omitted. He is a member of that staff, being ap aid-de-camp. Ho has served General McClellan and tbe government faithfully, in the capacity of ap As- sigtant Adjutant General, for a year. The Cylonel is one of the mort courteous and intelligent offcers of the army, being a graduate of West Point, ww the class with Gene Tals Augur, Ingals and Judah. THE LATEST NEWS, THE BATTLE AT HARPYR'S FERRY. Franewcn, Sept. 1¢—2. P. M. ‘The troope captured at Harper's Ferry bave just arrived, baviog been paroled immediately. They left Harper's Ferry at micnight, and give the following particulars © the eurrender:— ‘The atwick on Sunday wae successfully repuleee bot on Monday morning the enemy opened from seven different directions, and after two hours fring Colonel Miles displayed the white flag. Ab the same time a piece of shel) etruck bim im the tog, and the member was econ amputated, from the effects of which he diedythat night. Our lose was tight Jess than two bundred Killed and wounded. The sorces' captured amount to about six thousand. They are the Fighty-geventh, Sixtieth, and Phirty-secena (hic; Ninth Vermont, Thirty-ninth, One Hundred and Ti'teonth, ang Gne Hundred and Twenty-sixth New York, Twoltth New York State Militia, and ap Indiana baitery, beeides the Maryland Home Prigade Maryland Heighis were evacuated by our forces on Saturday, after but litte fighting. Twenty-three tun. dred of the cavalry, under Colonel Davie, of the Eighth New York, cut their way out and eeeaped to Magerstown, They have since joined MeCelian. the rebels do not inteud to hold Barper’e Ferry. They were croering last night ov cur ponioon bridge, and were making rapid preparations for leaving, Heavy fighting ie going On to-day n Pleasant Valley. north of the ferry. TEE REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG. RRIERORG, Sept. 1€, 1862. The pritouers, one hundred in number, captured yee ordny by ihe New York and 11! walry Abd FeLt to Chambersburg, were this morning brought to this city and gent to Camp Curtin, Claggett Fitabugb, a resident of the vieimty of Chamberrvorg, was among the nom ber. He bas been furnishing infermation to the enciny sivee (heir raid unto Maryland. The dead body of J Garland wor found ror esac sn one of the wagons captured by the same party ef . berm eon Hagerstown and Wiiamepert. The wire to Hagerttown is agaw in good work ug order. Board of Aldermen. ” REMOVAL OF STKEBT COMALSSIONEK KNATP 4ND CKOTON AQUEDUCT COMMIS: ‘The Board of Aldermen held a epee, Gt three o'clock, ¢® @ ralher basty cal. The object. af i: Ap powred by their proved ngs, Was {0 remove the bend, of Pomme departments of the ety, which they are empow ered to do under the twenty fret ection of tbe act nO, Ly & two-third wote WV Prosented a resojot\: Koapp fren th NER TAPI AN. meeting yesterday o for tk wae wige offered for the rermora. of free ofG-o Of Commiseioner of the NE INO Carried. the sane # volte ik bbe wegacive Loe WERE LCL Premeutes for tho remy the offew of Mi b " hag bor. au iy wlopie t reaclved Ww $ woureiog owt witle, uithis ok ee, 08 throat UW Wbb ar wee by bee Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Fortress Monnon, Sept. 15, 1862. ‘The past two or three days has witnessed the clearing Out of the pumerous Richmond prisons, consejuent upon the discharge of most of our convalescent sick and wounded prisoners by the rebeis. On Thursday, the 11th fmat., Capt. James Miliward, Jr., left here on board of the steamer Canvonious, as flag abip, accompanied by several other vessels, to Aitken’s Landing, en a flag of truce, Gene- ral Dix having received notice from the rebels that a umber of priseners were to be released on parole. On Friday, Major, now Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. Ludlow. Inepector General of Major General Dix’s staff, to Aitken’s Tanding, also accompanied by several ves_ tela, to perfect all necessary arrangements. On the par of the revels, Colone) Ludlow and Captain Millward met Major Robert Ould, Captain Montgomery and Captain Peacock, late Sergeant Major of tho Ninth regiment New York Volunteers (Hawkius’ Zouaves) having deserted to the enemy and obtaining a commission in that service. On Saturday morning the released prisoners commenced to arrive, and, as fast as a vessel was loaded, Captain Milward despatched the same to this place, and hence to Annapolis. By Sundsy (yesterday) evening, theentire number of released prisoners were embarked on board of eight steamers and had left Varina. ‘The last of the ves- sels arrived this morning at Old Point. The following is a Hist of the veszels:—Coatzacoalcos, Cahawba, €. Vander. bilt, Empire City, Commodore, Montreal, New Brunswick and Canonicns (fiag ehip). On board of the steamboat Commodore were three hundred and fifty sick and wounded go/dicra in charge of a surgeon ‘The complete list of paroled prisoners brought away by Colonel Ludlow aumbors five thousand one huodred and muety (5,190). Theroareat present t.o hundred and fifty of our prisoners left in Richmond, who are unable to move, and these are all the prisoners (he rebels have ict in their bands. It is probable that all of Pope's officers, at present in close confinement, wil shortly be exchatiged, if my in formation, coming. from a high source, ix correct. ‘The batch of prisoners this reparoled will doubtless be absolved from their pledge of honor and alicwe@ to rejoin their respective commands. Colonel Lud'ow took with bin cu ampie supply of rations, aud as 800m #8 our half farmished men stepped on board of the vescels at she Landing they were bountifully supplied, aud thoy greodi.y devoured their rations. Nothing in the world sharpens a Mab’s appeite mere thap continement in a Richmond prison for a lengthy period, and then a force@ ma ot about twelve iniles under a broiling sun or a drenching rain. Lieutenant Colonel Ludiow and Ca,iain Millward were, of course, very busy in arranging a! the details uppertaining to the exchauge of prisoners, and, in truth, at wae Do small task. About two milcs from Varina the ground {s on an eleva tion, from wh ding is plainly visible. Oy this bill our prisoner 0 inavel to reach the place embaikation, On this eminence our giorion flay, which wos vod from the mastheads of the several vekeeis, was at once espied by the r jeused soldiers, apd their cheers on — beholding the ‘dear old tiag” made the welkin ring for miles around. The first words uttered on stepping abcard of our vessels were, “now we will get plenty to eat,” in dicating their almost total abstinence from wholesome and suflicient food. However, the craviug appetiie o° the brave fellows was soon appeased, and in that moment they seemed to forget the grievous wrongs enfiered at the bands of an unscrupulous foe; but many a uoble fel- jow vowed to avenge his incarceration fearfully as soun af 4b opportunity offered itsell. ternoou Coleone) Ludlow and Captain Millward leave here for Washington with the list of the reieasad ¢riseners. aud to lay some facts before the department relative on future movements of releaeed aud parolicd prise nee “the prisoners paroled are sixty-one officors. The followiug if a list of their pames — LUST OF THE OFFICERS RELEABED. Allen Wm. T. , Licut.,1st New York Voluntecrs, Co, F. Almond James, Lient.. 6th Penusylvania, Co. G Boyd C., Capt., 5th New York, Co. A. Beckwith D, O:, Lioutenant, 87th New York, Co. K. Brisvoe J. C., Livutenant, Engineer Gen, Kearny’ ‘8 Staff. Bixby P. P., Adjutant, 6th New Hampshire. Horry b. P. Ligutevant, 6th New Jessey. baw R. A., Lieutenant Col. , 83th New York. Bradt James H., Captain. Co. ¢, ', 101st New York. Bishop E. , Captain, Co, H, 2d New Jersey. Carruthers A. F., Awsiztant Surgeon, United States Army. Couser J. C., Capiain, Go. H, 105th Pennsylvania. Campbell David, Colcnel, 6th Peunaylvapia cavalry, sur- prised and cajturedsai Williamsburg Sept. 8. Cromelian Alfred, ig Col , 5th Penurylvania cavalry. Comminge J. F., Lien Co. F, 5th Penneylvania cavairy. Cox Warren, Liestouils Sat 1b, 3d New York. Duncan Goo. H., Lientenant, Co. E, 1st New York. Drought Chas ‘F.; Lientenant, Aid-de-Camp to General ee. Emerson F. M., Lieutenant, Co. G, 6th New Hampshire. Gerrish Goo. A! , Captain, lst Battery. Heiseor W. 0., Major, 6th Pe ‘Ivania cat g Hunzinyer Lientenant A.J., Co. 1, 60th Pennsylvania. Hudson Adjutant Geo., 87th New York. Hooker |.ieutenant H. J. Co. 1, 24 New York. — Lieutenant H. G.,Co. K, 79th New York State Militia, Jackson Lienienant B. C., Co. G, 48th Penneylvania. Jonee Captain D. P., Oo. A, 88d New York. Jonee Lieutenant M! ‘M., Co. M, 2d New York cavalry. Johnsicn Lieutenant 8., Co, B, 38th New York, Jadge Lieutenant Jobn, 'Go. I, 87th New York. King Capt. L. G. , Co. C, 16th Massachusetts, Kollmsky Lieutenant C., Co. A. 2d New York. Lomfe Captain Chas., Co. B, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry, Ludden Lieutenant & D., Co. K, 12th New York. Layera‘t Captain W. H. ‘Co. D, 87th New York. Lasson Captain Jno. D. C., Co. H, 106th Penusylyania, Jaunard Lieutenant I. M., Aid-de-Camp to Gea. Birney, Ms seutenant G. C., Co. G, Ist Michigan. McLean Lientenant C. D., Co. *D, United States infantry. McConnel) Captain J., Co. H, Sth Now York. Montgomery tain V.8.,Co.€,, oth New York. Uwen M. B., Lieutenant, Co. G, 67th Pennsylvania, Viergon G. F., Lieut. Coione). Ist Now York. Pendergast F. H., Lieutenant, Co. D, 38th New York. Yenpington Harvey, Lieut., Co. °. 2d Marylana. R.eenthal Leopold, Captain, Co. A, Oth Penn. cavalry, Rollins C. A., Captain, 4th Maine Shuller J. D.. Lieutenant, Co. J, 7th New York. Stefler John, Lieutenant, Co. K, Ist M Shaw James €., Lieutenant Co. C Tremaine H. Apeisiant Acung ‘Aqjuiant Genera! to General sickles. Van Viet ce, Liewtenant, Co. 1, 100th Pennsylvania. Werbeck ©. plain, Co, F, 2d New York. ADDITIONAL NAMES, Luke Andrew, Adjulant, 7th Indiana, Fell). A., Captain, A. D.C. to General Barneide. Raymond Jobn, Lieutenant, Co. £, 5th New York. Lower J. M., Lieutenant, Co. H, 0th Pennsylvania, Manefeld M., Captain, Co. G, 9Ub Michigan. Burrows H. , Lieute it, Co. A, 9th Michigan, Hogliend A, Lieut, Colonel, 7:h Tennessee. Bowen FE. A., Captain, Co. D, 28th New York. Inasinuch ‘af the documents covlaining the names of thoee releared are very volumnious, i would take up ai entire page or moreof the Heraiy. No doubt mauy a brave jeilow, heretofore reported as killed or iniseine wil ture up in is batch. AS Soom as these men reac! Apnapolis they will be enabled to commnicate with frends, and assure thei, in propria persona, thit they till live.’ Vt is a pasoful tack at ail times for a newspaper corres yondent to be compelled to reflect on authorities, but is ibe case of the prisonerm just releaeed the War Depart 1.Got OF SOME OnE eleo deserves ihe severest Censure tuat can ve bestowed. These prisoners might have been obtained from Richmond more than a week ago, pregentations of that kind were made to the c ‘The answer made to this appeal, howeve ere were no traneports to be bad at that mome wo send for them, and there the matter resied wntil the quartermasters were ready to vend the boats up the James river. Some ime ago, I drew the attention of the public in cor- respondence wigh the Soutb, under a flag of truce, to the fact, that no private correspondene 16 allowed to 1.s8 (he T ner, and that (be privilece of letter writing was cnly ex- to prisoners North ard South. This or¢or made wera! Wool laet winter, bas wot been rescinded by ! Dix, and the later officer Coes net intend to ¥ Fos ample Dix, Aid de-Camp, and Lieutenant Ail ce Camp, are coustiuitly employed in - letters coming aud yoing by Hage of truce, ure kept e6 gen bury at this work. It must also slood r8 that their effusions must over mre that ie page of paper, and to ensure the Aueportation Of the muissioa ten vents for Gonferio- # postage must be @nclorad sinjor Noab i. Runyon, of the Eleventh Pennsylvania, Lae tendered his resignation and rereived an honorable Gecharge. Tportant business, of ® private nature, ed Viaior Itunyon to resign. This ° has been mmand of the post at ‘Newport's News for nearly #. an tb (hat time has earned for hioeelf t vnder bis command, The vacancy th the Hlevench regiment Pennsyivauia cavalry, by Colonel Samuel P. Spear, late of the Tnited Staves dragoons, will probably be Olied by he selection of Capt. Robt. P. Ward, of Company D, of -a very efficieal and accomplished oticer, f the surprise of the Fifth Tennsylwania caval ry al Willlameburg about @ week go, oornsions siderable exevement here, but not being copversont web ali the details appertaining to the atiir, Tt refrain n pabliebing accomt thereof untii Tam ip pos: on of all the o.nmected therewith, If rumor je correct, some of ie officers of that regiment ha Couved the meet unpardonable culpability imaginad and of found ¢ shoud be severely punished, dey OF two } Haw! ain ai) tho particulars, steer of ai! ed Ine ol Arrival and Departure of the Nin Connecticut Regiment, ve regimnent of volunteers arrived in thie city field Coot., ata late hour on Monday night, from i ne venediaiely proveoded to Jersey City, where they u the Gare fer Washington, They came to New York Now Haven @aisoid. ‘fhe regiment bee been ve ted to the maximum npmber, and goee ont thoron, sed a the foilowiny are the prin argoon, Henry Vllips: Seeond Ue Aupwtont Viree Hurpert ‘Kie Lasling of the Asta wae bob whe Wil Kok Gi) UK BbOU) DLE O'Clock. AFFAIRS IN WESTERN ViIRCi4 The Repulse ef the Rebels at C! ton—Refugee Contrabands—The E: Moving Down the Kanawha River, Gaszivonts, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1 No particulars of the Charleston fight have ceived. All reports, however, agree that the were severely handled, and repulsed with great Colonel Lightburn gave the citizens an hour’s to leave the town before the place was destroyed. Lightburn’s forces marched through the perfect order, taking the Ripley road, going to Ravenswood, on the Ohio river, where they arri evening, bringing bis baggage train through in ‘Steamers have been sent to his assistance. The Forty-seventh Ohio, Ninth Virginia, and Virginia cavalry, who were cut off at Summerville, ceeded in joining Lightburn, and were in the C ght. ‘This place is full of refugee contrabands who down the Kauawha in boats, most of whom are in a tute condition. ‘There'are 600 sick and wounded soldiers bere, froin Charleston before the fight. ‘Tho enemy is supposed to be moving slowly d Kauawha, Evacnation of Corinth. {From the Richmond Enquirer. | Morne, ere 10, 11 ‘The'Yankees have cvacuated Corinth, -buraing house to the ground before they left. Thoy are ‘rel ing Pra gel Jay ing the wholo country waste and ing houses. The Chio State Fair. CLuvELanp, Sept. 15, 1 The State Fair promises tobe a pertect snocess. entries up to this evening amount to over 1,000, prospect of doubling that amount to-morrow. Th stock exhibition will be large and flue, _MISCELLANEOUS. TOKAKI AYASH (GUNJAH- WALLA). INBE GREAT TURKISH) EXHILARANT AND Perfect and haruiless subsiitute for Mquors, smo} Caen ing agentle spiritucli Uou of spir! ion Whatever. Curca instantaneously vO weakness, depressiq spirits, rheumatism, palpation of the Beare Pus old, gilver, tvory and satin box’, 25 eentel von $1. Agencios’ wanted by drussista, “Sole imporcers in Am] ACUTE # CO., chemists 261 and 563 Broudseey, G LAWYER, AT PR prosecuting claims’ against the poverament a the Uniteu Staves Courts, desires an wasoctu ent me continue the saine business, Ad iress ova d office, LADY, OF GREAT PROFESSIONAL 4A fognines a partner vith a capital of ted dollars, to. Wave ef by th RESENT ENGAGEY ABIL wanted, in vith from $150 to $00, ress L. R.. Heral office, J orle 4N nership heretofore ex vk god d: 638.1 RELY GIVEN THAT THE OOP ting between the unders Joon F, Wallace and John If. Cloherty, under the firm of John KF. Wailace & Co., i business at the cori State ant “Columbia strevis, fa the city of aie been hevetofore mutual: DBA Jat vented. hia position i Sirous of making a profestonal ised physician to share bis Luz store, to whieh a physician's ofice has be Teati:nonialsof the highes’ character will be furnished. dress Remedy, Hera'd office, paneer WANTED=IN A SAFE, PLEASANT, ¥ established and lucrative business, and with a bal wry party, & very liberal arrangement ‘will be rorlees unquestioned, SOUTHWICK % WOO Nasaan ate ANTED—A ater EITHER SPECIAL OF tive, with $3,000 Ww $5,L0), im the retail bat, cag fur businces on Broadway, by a single gent 7 jence. Address Brosdway, Ueraid ENTERURISING MAN, WITH $61 $20), to join the advertiser in the rh and] very Dusit; tie advertinar in well posted, ep store Dear Loston, Mass., for five yeare; »8 there is more abolition talk down tere vein bi Addresa Business, M ey 17 TH WARD SEYMOUR CLUB —A MEETING ov above Ciub will be heid at the Tivoli Gar. nue A, on Wednesday evening, the 17th inst, rate All democrats of ue Wars are reapectfu'ly invited to a ANTHUNY DUGRO, Presia Joun Necrst, Secretary. 207% ABD ON DECK.—AaT A MEETING or y Twentieth Ward Deinocratic Union Cluy, he Lebkuchner's, 43 West Twenty eighth street, off Mo vening, Soptémber 15, 1862, the folowing resolutions ranted asty adopted Resolved, That this club heartily endorse the nomi of Horatio Seymour for Guv. izing In bfin a, snd experienced statesman, eminently itted to airs Of ony State government during the troubl rh eaten Our national existence, to lead the party Of our State to triumphant vieto Resolved, That this cub also cordiatiy endorse the ted wud the platform adopted * the Slate Co Gon that we regard this platform. us eminently well wise’ and patriotic, and une upon which ail Union ativeus of our State, forgetting all past ‘igecossen, distly rally to aava our beloved country from the’ d wh.ca so imminentiy threaten it, Revelved, That this clu’ ropird the speceh deliver Horatio Seymour, ut the Siate Couvontion, as an Hon of ius seuiimentaot the demosraite Uae, po ‘he conmiy; that We endoise ats manly and patrions ments; and, boifeving that ite percsal must e wo unblassed mind and inspire every p vith a desire for cess Of the democt ct er resolved. that the on Orgautzation of this clib be directed to procure uve und eupies of the speech and cause them to be distri anoog the eltizens of the ward, Resolved, That this club hereby pledze themsetren t “very honorable exert’on to sesure the success o: the tf aominated. by the Sate Convention, and to make eve fort to give to the whole ticket the largest deuvcratid ovity that bas ever ioiik given in the Twentieth ward. PATRICK TOOLES | Vice-Prestden| Cnanexs H, Moouk, 8: “ PASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER WISHES A would work at their tered givens th’ and Thirteenta & , velvet Blonies, Ac., 10 whic alls the “attention of the trace, {1X POSITION oF NILLINERA, —MRS. E. 4 will c + the 13th day ci Sepiember, 1303, at on Thursday, the ay oF Seprember, | ti sme MU. Septeu! BARNEtT “WILL 0} OPEN, ON THURS her showroom per 18, a full asvortmeat of Paris Miliine! bixnay, MADAME, LAURED ONEVA TI ibroadwar. T.cy place, begs io announce to the fat Avie ladicn of Now Sork that soe has Tewurncd from with a complete assortment of Bonneis and Teadd: of the latest stylew of the first Paria houses, and that hi lection wiil be open for inspection on Thursday, the 13 September, 1852. . 29 Division sweet, offers a ets and Milliners Goods io her friends low prices, soe for yourselves, PENING OF FALL FASHIONS -HONNETS, BLq uh lase Turbaus chi a Fevey day tondway (nea tie St. Nicholas licte) aud. 17496 ear Grand sircet, New York. PENING—1HURSDAY, THE oa. OF PARIS F ‘and winter Milinery, by Mra, WISR, 29 Auty af Ladle Ale 499 Aumity re respectfully tiv to call and examine the uperior mill.ners wanted. ARIS AND NEW YORK FALL PATTERN BON} ps tor she trade and rope he pao by Mr, Win. ow in Burope, ins ian avd ciiy of New ust received per steamers Ai rk, Mus. W. SIMMONS, 637 Broad DRY coop INE choaKs UR FALL ANE AND WINTER. beer % ites the Fattention of reer TOL UNALE BUYERS Mi AND SEnhnuene aoaeea {0 Wie hock OS ANDY LONDON GANSEN Ey as well as of pigows t mai URASre, suitable ior frat trade, aud whieh will Le sold MOUBRATE PRICES, GEORGE CAREY, Bs Canal stry yr ‘AINE, L*° Tal Sine SATIN aobtatNe CURTAIN CATELLE, CURIA CORNICES, ( ts, TASSELS, GIMP, &C. Retail prices pot advanced. RELTY'S, 560 Broad) Broad) 35D PEPE A insow anndes Bow Hollnad Wi a troy ¢ bite do, y ca at aoe ver foot. a L as. Be KEL BiLLIARDS, NE IMPROVED BILLIARD TAB oA dae the best fe at reduced pp Ns Wire 8) Retail prices uot adva: 30a. AELAN'S P. v ELAN dy OLLI ENDER: to New York. EXPRESSES, * BURNHAM'S F RY 3 PRES: ing, estaotish L Wee! Biereniy sti hth and acnsetrold Purn! ere boxe © ipped to ef arts of the world, € red Wasene f] or to ond from the county, ~Purn MERCHANDISE na by steamer Ci AND XPRESS, i Wat din wwope, brie, Sept. 1, . ‘Bavress, as liroad