The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1862, Page 5

THE WAR NEWS. foormnxuxp FROM £1KG/TH PAGE. Corporal Augt. Koebely, flesh worn), loft arm; Hoary Lie severely ; Joba caged right breast ; Fredé Bink, Raa. a; ur conan head; Henry Tage, veke, leit side,’ si oe ees ae it side, lightly. H. Chenery, Lead, tag hel, G. 8. King, wrist, slightiy Corporal F. i Xo! wey . Mighily; @. W. Beckwith, ent tie, vi severely; Wm. H. W. Thorne, wind, slightiy, Johu Van Deursen,. aor and right Band. Company 2:1 Killed; Capt. HA. Lanning, tes: Corpor tuead;' Corporat Horace Schome:h ri, leg; Taaac Kimerer, Phelps, side; mouth; Freier Company EC Corporal Goorge Brocke, arm weok anit log, seriously Archib Jd Brown, head, head, elightly ; John’ Riley arm, ‘sligatly; 4 log Jog; Francis Lambert, : dr. he arty. Edmaut mE, Hole, Bp, ard hand, *, George M. John Wil Missuag—-W ut +H Compony’ B—corporal Wan, W. man, leg Corporal John H. Wilthuins, band, sligt Abljah F. Acker, foot, slightly; Samuet Bevry, Tho- mas H. Keuble, leg; kdward H. Chongh, teg ; Thomas f. Hanna, lee; Win. Prince, arm; Gio. Lo!bery,wem, Uirani L. Hunt, shoulder; Geo. Pancoast, arm: Orion White, foot Company G—Liout, W. H, Lerwilliger, hip, slightly; Sergeantet, W. Vandogritt, foot, suightiy: sergeant C. A, Clark, hip, slightly; Sergeant, A. White, loft nem sigutly Jorporal R, Watso., leg, W. Hoecher illed: M Dalton, band, DF Fleiuing, leg, slightly Thsoee Grogan. , danger 3c dangorvusly ; B. Binen ? Andrew Mc’ Jamos Morrissy, pe is peely 34K. ‘fon, hip, slightly; Purcell, leg, WwW neloasy lightly; J, Voorhies, sorioush sap Charles M. Wood, killed; Corporal ries Skeat, leg, slightly; Mathew Hucpby, Eilat; P. Alex De Leon, killed; Corporal Wm. 8. Kirky, tk slight! Corpora! J, Hall Smith, arm; "Frank Martin, leg; mah Bresnan, leg, severely ; Thomas Black, » shghtly ; Sei Major Power W. Johnson, ‘slightly. T—Sergeant Benj. Bown: monte slightly ; Sergent James liyn: riously;’ Corporal Joseph Mc Corporal Witliain Black, wor din heel, Cole, wounded in hand, Slightly: By head, seriously; Daniel Curtin, wound rioueiy slightly; Jobh sole, wounded in in stowa: riously; Veter B. Kenney, wounded in stomach, Ebenezer Hodgkiss, wounded in head, seriously ; ‘Stewart, wouuded in thigh, tes) wound. L— Sergeant J. H. Scott, kilie A. Willers, severely; Charles Cross Koumedy, arm; James Martin, hax slightly; Samuel G. Vau Norden Dougiass; Patrick Warria, missing. LAST OF WOUNDED TAKEN TO BARN HOSPITAL. Crevy, Co. G, 7th Wiscousin, abdomen, mortal! W. feke, Co. fl, 6th Wisconsin, fa Jus. U. Keyes, C A, 6th Wisconsin, leg amputated wily; BE. Calkins, Co. A, 6th Wisconsin, below knee: Fugeue S.. Anderson, Co, x 6th Wisconsin, slightly, below knee; Wm. Henry Cope- nnd, Go. A, 6th Wis amputated; Sergeant * sin, right leg below isconsin, contusion of Loth Indiana, ankle ; north and fay Kd. Manning AgtOn , ichtly; Benjamin F? amos De pane . Co. B, Lina, Go. T, dtl Wisconeit Whitlook, Co, A. 1ith Brooklyn, face; ‘ 6, 4 New York, arm amputates Reuben Hart Tington, ©. C, 105th New York, cont Wm, Richardson’ 20th New York, face, overoly; Wiox. Kinsley, Uo. G, Pennsylvania, arm amputated: Michael Ball, © ‘va oth Wisconsin, arm, slightly; Luke M, Lewis, Co. E, 2d ited States Sharpshooters, shoulder; Corporal Cronse, 4o. K, 12th Maesachusetts, honider ; Andrew Raymond, Co. ae a Ponusylvania, forehead ; Lewis Cole, Co. D, 97th New York, shoulder: Morgen’ 97 = ,00.D, 97th New York, chin; Kd. C. Cue, Cu. Fy New York, mp; John Miller, Co. B, 107th New York, HS and side; Peter Bean, F, 6th Wisconsin, three ‘augers axmpatated Heury arcane 0. F, 24th New York, msm Soin Browtine, Co. G, 6th Wisconsin, back; J. B. Wildover, Co. 8, 97th New York, back, probably fataliy : I. P. Howitt, Co. 'C, 6th Wisconsin. hip; Levi Cheney, Co. H, 107th Pennsylvania, leg Tgeunt H. B. Mer- chant, Co. H, 6th Wisconsin, shonid:r, contusion: Henry Bonuer, Co. 1h, 107th Penticylvania, sida: Walter Rourke, £o. L, 97th New Yorke, sho eter Young, Co. 1, 97th New York, groin; uichaal i H, 97th New York 8 thigh; Jot “Idan osirall lark ‘0, I, #itt ‘k, breast and } LS? OF WOUNPED Taxes TO MU, TAKER HOSPICSL, Albert Drinkwater, Co. K, Niegonzert, Co. G, 9th Rhode Is ting Roth, Co. A, 14th Brooklyn, Onrpenter, Co. HH, Zlat New Lor Oe, G, Ath Now York, hip; Gurdon Ss arm twlee, above anit be d New York, ankle Wim. Valen Michae! Tracy, A John W. Garrison, heal: Lewis Lougton, or 22d New York, 8 or; Eli Harness, Co, G, 12th Poursylvaria reserve, ieg; Augustus Reinwald, Co. G, ‘Bucktails, face and jaw: nes Weed. Co. H, odth Now York, leg; aie er, Co. G, Bucktatis, hand and thigh; Adjutant 'B. 8. thew, Jo7th Pennsylvania, stomach ; stteer Gent, Co, B, Pennsylvania reserve, left leg am: —~ below kneo abd light wounds in head and mouth; St mabcaon, my Ge. K, 4th Rhode Island, thigh; James is F, Fvee 'New York, finger’ al yn; Wro. Lefbold, Co. jth Pennsylvania reserve, shoul > a "Keay Co. F, 24th New York, thigh; 12th Pennsylvania reserve, groin; wan i a Sa! B, 10th Pennsylvania reserve, dal on & copper cent im his pocket and ston Me saved’ the ene ee Vantasel, Co. E, 224 New York, hip and sido; James Hogue, Co. B, 10th Pennsylvania re- an Wm. Terrow, Co. ‘wound in jeg: Michael Ariel, Co, ¢, i, a a Co. F, oth Fapgarr., Md. t. 20, Ca. Barlow, af tho Cin Sew eek: weensedtarthe . ’s wourid is probably mortal. we Previouriy reported wounded, is un- Mplahe iltaiibiiry ot ime oe jar artillery, was killed. f CARR FOR OUR SICK AND WOUNDED. HBaanisorns, Sept. 20, 1962. ‘Surgeon Cuyler, Medical Direvtor, is now ia this city, ~waking every exertion to provide for our swe aud wound- -ad soldiers. The ladies of Harrisburg are very bvurily engaged in making up tho necessary articles (or their comfort. Great complaint is mado by those engaged in this cla ~citabie work, of the usefulness Of the articles furnfshed By the government, particularly the bedding, which they aay is of the meancst quality. Accommodations have been prepared a Camp Curtin, and churches, publie halls and other places hare also eon fitted up for tue reception of the wounded. i CBITUARY. ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF GENERAL MANSFIELD. Tho arrival of General Mansficld’s body in this city, en voute for Middletown, Conv. , to which plice he belonged, faduees us to give a sketch of this General's life. We fave already published a brief reviow of his military ca weer at the time when the news of his death first reached ‘us; but, as he was aman of some note ip the United tates regular xrmy, we to-day give a fuller account of nin Mite. General Joseph K. Fenvo 3 eld wes ®& native of “Connecticut, from which State he was appoimted a cadet to the West Point Military Academy in October, 1817. Ho was at tho timo of his coath about fifty-eight years of age Ho graduated on the 30th of June, 1822, mtanding No.2 in & chiss of forty members, among swhom aro the names of Gencrals Huuter, MoCall and others noted during the present and past wars, Op tho Jat of July, 1822, he was brevetted a second lieutepant of ‘tho corps of engincors, and received bie full rank tho emo day. On the 5tb of March, 1892, ho was promoted toa first lioutenancy, and on tho 7th of July, 1838, be mame captain. He served in the Texan and Moxican ‘wars, and on the 9th of May, 9846, wan brevetted major Zor gallant and distinguished services in the defence of ‘ort Brown, in Texas. (n the 23d of the following Bep- bor he was brevotted Heutenani colonel for gallant fand meritorious conduct in the soveral battles of Montery Gn Mexico, on the 2st, 224 and 954 of September, 1846. the first of these days ho was, during the storming of teroy, severoly wounded receiving #0 Jess than seven ‘wounds. He was brevetted colopel op the 234 of February, 1847, for gallani and meritorions con. uct at Buena Vista. Doring the campaigus et 1646 and 1847 of the war with Mexico, fho held the responsible position of chief engineor {of the army undor Gouoral Taylor. Provious to the war fe had been appointed as a member ef the Board of Engi. noers, vit-—From Decomber 8, 1842, to September 6, 3845, and after the war he resumed the ramMposition, anhich he kept for some time. On the 28th of May, 1953, he was appointed ap inspector general of the Uuited ‘Btates Army, with the rank of colonel. This appointment paused bim to rejinquish his rank in the corps, This position ho held at the breaking ont of the reboltion. On ‘tho 6th of May, 1961, he was brevetted a brigadier ¢ ral of the rogular Uuitod States Army, aud on the 14th of May, 1861, Was commissioned a full brigadier general, From May, 1861, to tho following A@yust, he held tho position of Commauder of the Department of Washington. , Near the conclusion of Fremont’s “Hundred days,” when {t was in contemplation to order General Wool, the old veteran of 1812 avd of the Moxican struggle, to St, Louis, Goneral Mansie’4 assumed command of the do partment of Virginia, and on General Wool’s returo to Fortress Monroe was sent to Hatteras, to oxercizo bis 4kill ao an engineer, in securing the continuance of that wounds on the same day, was bern near Worcestor, Mase. , A. D. 1828, and therefore at the timo of his death was but thirty-four years ef age. He studied law, and some years prior to 1859 practised his profession in Worcester, where he took a prominent position ag an able advocate. He was also a prominent democratic politician, and was a member of the Cincinnati Convention which nominated tinued in his profession, being associated with I. A. Fuller, of No. 89 Wall street, who wag one of the cap- tains of his late regiment, and lately appointed to the lieutenant coloneley of the McDermott regiment. Pratt raised tho Thirty-first regiment in this city, and 1862, West Point and the long fight before Richmond. the last battle in Maryland he received a dangerous wound by a ball entering the right cheek, near the ear, and passing nearly through his head. Ho had been called to Washington before his furlough expired, on the eve of. the past series of batiles, and foll on the 17th of Septem- ber trom the effect of four wounds. married a vieco of Hon. H. Ruggles, of Brooklyn, and leaves a wife and one cbild. THE REMAINS OF COL. HUGH McNEIL, OF from Baltimore yesterday, we len that the remains of the gallant and lamented commander of the celebrated Bucktail regiment were to reach here last evening on their way to his late roaldence in Seneca county. By action of the Common Council the body will repose in state in the Goveruor’s room at the City Hali to-day, from ten o'clock A. M. till half-past two P. Bf. Conquest (0 the Uiited States; ead his expericnce as ia. specter general in organizing, disciplining and disposing of the troops. It is @ little singuiar that he and bis sucesssor, General Williams, were beth killed iu action, After this he was agvigned to Camp Maniltoa, and on the departure of General (proclamatiou) Phelps to Ship Island he was aasigned to Newport's News. Here, as elsewhere, ho was tho idol of his troops, snd the disci- Pline and acquirementa, valor and skill of the irat, Second and Seventh New York, ?wontieth Indiana and Twenty- ninth Massachusetts, all now in the Army of the Potomac, are a monument to bis military ekil! Un tho 8th of March, 1862. during the terrible battle between the Merrimac and the wooden frigates, off New- Port's Nows, ho was everywhere in the battery, enor ura ging the gunners, galloping to the Point to display his skirmi bers and pl bi light artillary—thoy saving the crew of the Concress from eapture; then showing his bright and pioasant face, with bia gmowy beard and hair, tohis troops drawn vp in line: then writing despatches: to General Wool; then giving orders for the dispesition of reiuforcements—he seamed ubiquitous, radiant and God like, The next day General Magrader came down with his fifteen thousand men to oecupy the captured New- port's Nows, and was absolutely sobered by seeing Mans-, field’s brigade in line te oppose him. On this occasion he made a speech to his treops in these words, — “1 have eight thousand men here and as long as 1 have 500 muskets to fire and 600 mon to fire them, that oi@ flag shall flont.’’ Magruder retired during the night before that rexolule front On the 10th of May he marched to tho attack of Norfolk with @ division, aud after the capture of that piace returned to Newport's Nows, superintendod (le due parture of the troops thence, amd waa then assigned to the command of Snffolk, Va., whore bo acted as military governor with great prudence aud to universal accepts, tion till after the second battle of Bull run, when he was summoned to Washington,on the court of inquiry imto the conduct of those buttlos. No business being ready for the conrt, his atience to he caused him to ay for duty in field, and less than a week ago he was ordered to the front, to report ta Gen. McClellan, Here he fell, in the last decisive charge in the ceutre, cheering ov the troops, | among which was one of his old regiments, the Tweoty- ninth Massachusetts, of the Irish Brigade, which he knew 80 weil, and which loved him se much, The remajus of General Mansfeld were forwarded to Middletown, Conn.. by the New Havon route, last night. Col, Almy, the State agent for Connecticut, attended to the transportation of the remains COLONEL CALVIN FE. PRATT. Cotonol Calvin KE. Pratt, of the Thirty-first regiment New York Volunteers, killed at the battle of Antietam ou the 17th inst., after having previously received three im Mr. Buchanan. In 1859 he came to this city, and con- Colonel wag at the battles of Bull run, July, 1861, and September, In Two years since he He was an nble and promis. ing man, and has proved himself a brave soldier, THE BUCKTAIL REGIMENT. NEW YORK HERALD, POSTSCRIPT. 4omner, bc a m4 A. ee THE LATEST NEWS FROM MARYLAND Important Reconnoissance to Harper's Ferry. McClellan's Advance Close upon the Enemy's Rear, Additional “the Battle CRITICAL CONDITION OF he, Accounts from Field. ¢ HOGKER, ke. Sopt. 20, 1362. The Washington Star, of this evening, save that a re connoisuuce in force to Harper’ night by @ pact of General Stonoman’s force. 6 Forry was made last They found only threo buudred sick and wounded rebels there. ‘They learned that the rebel arm. tiver above Harper's Ferry into was close upou the rebels’ rear, Agent buried on the battle de!ds of Wedn Yesterday the last of the rebel including the pontoon br They made five the fino piers of their vandal attempts. The wounas recelved by Gen. distinct y hud been crossing the Virginia nearly all day | yesterday, and that at nightfall Con, MoClellan’s advance ‘oan who left the front of our army yesterday at noon assures us (hat among the rebel dead, left un- esday last, was a major gonoral, besides many officers of all grades. Is took their departure from Harper's Ferry, after having burued all the gevern- ment property they found there that they could not carry off, houses, blow up there, all of which proved unsuccessful. perstructure upon them, however, was much damaged by idge and the store- attempts the railroad bridge to The su- Hooker were through the floshy part of his foot. Symptoms of lockjaw setting in causes uneasiness among his friends. NEWS FROM KENTUCKY. Junction of Humphrey Marshall with Kirby Smith. Resume The Battle of Munfordsville The Main Armies of Buell and Bragg Engaged. From a despateh received by a gcutlomun of this ety | Stremgth of the Rebel Forces in ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL PARISEN, FIFTY-SEVENTH REGI- MENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. The body of Lientenant Colonel Philip J. Parisen, of the Fitty-seventh regiment New York State Volunteers, who ‘wae killed at the battle of Antietam ,errived here yester- day morning by railroad from Baltimore. Lieutenant Colonel Parisen waa shot through the body and inetantly killed while in action. He wasa native of this city, and a brave and gallant officer. While bis body war being re- moved from the fleld by several of his men a shel} ex- ploded among them, seriously, and it is fear«! mortally, wounding two of the party. The funeral of this lamented soldier wil} take place from No. 26 Pike street, om Tuesday next. THE REMAINS OF CAPTAIN DUFFY, OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, IRISH BRIGADE. ‘The body of Captain Duffy, of the Sixty-ninth regiment New York State Volunteers, who was killed ip the battle of Antietam,is now on its way to this city, and will arrive this morning. Captain Dofly was a brave and ga!- Jant officer, and his connection with that undaunted little band of Irishmen under Gencral Meagher has shed addi- tional lustre upon deeds of which this organization may well be proud. The funeral of Captain Duffy will take place from his late residence, No. 145 Greenwich street. DEATH OF ICOLONEL DWIGHT, OF THE SECOND MASSACHUSETTS Wasniratom, Sept. 20, 1862. ‘The engagement on Wednesday is admitted to have been one of the flercest conflicts of the war, although the nature of the ground upon which the battle occurred offered so much protection to the troops that the casualtics are less than we expected. The artillery upon either sido did less damage than usual, mort ef the wounds Boing eccattoved by musketry. Lieutenant Colonel Wilder Dwight, of the Massachusetts Seeond, who was wounded in the hip and arm, died yes terday in hospital nour Boonsboro. Captain (Rarles R. Irwin, of General Gordon’s staf, was with him in his tact moments, The body has been embalmed and sent to Boston. THE PRISONERS. ARRIVAL OF TWELVE HUNDRED REBEL PRISONERS IN BALTIMORE. Barriwome, Sept. 17, 1862. Over 1,200 rebe! prisoners, captured in the recewt bat tles, arrivod hore this evening under guard of # detach. mentof the Twelfth New Jersey. They will be rent North to-morrow. Barmimone, Sept. 20, 1862. ‘Twelve hundred more rebel prisovers arrived hero this morning from Frederick, captured by Genera) MoClellan. They are now embarking for Fort Delaware. Another traia is on the way. The prisoners aro dreered in all manner of garbs, and are very dirty aud i. Religious 1 CITY CHURCHES TO-DAY. In St. Ann's Church, Eighteenth street, rear Fifth ave- wuo, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D, D., rector, services this morning at half-past ten o'clock, at balf-past three o'clock in the afternoon, and halfspast seven o'clock in the evoning, the afternoon being for deaf mutes. The Rov. F. C. Ewer will preach at each eorvice, Rev, Sumner Ellis, of Massachusetts, will preach in Rey. Dr. Chapin’s ovuroh at a quarter to cloven A. M. and aquerter to cight P.M. ‘'Skopticism’* will be the eub- ject of the evening diecoures Rev. G. T. Flanders wi'l answer the question to-morrow ovening, half past seven o'clock, What shall it profit « imap if ho geia the whole world and loose his own soul 9” Service at the Hinterical Society® Building, Eleventh street and Second avenuc, Rey, 8. A. Corey wit preach in the stoe chureb, Twenty-cighth strest, none Broadway, thie afternoon at evoning st half-pact seven three o'clock, and im thy o'oloek Died. September 20, of consumption, Years, a native of Bundarigh, Ki. KeNY.—Ou Saturday Many Kixey, aged 4 county Tetrim, Ireland The friends And acquaintances are respectfully invited to atvond the (uueral, on Monday afternoon, al two from the residence of her brother-in. jaw) Martin ‘Conlin! 199 First avenue, Suite. Peng on Wednesday, September 17, Patrice Suita, of New ee 33 years and 23 days native of County Cavan, perish Botintemple, townland on ra ited io attend the foarte agg A rh in iy int on Fut Yourth trot and Broadway, Tis (Sundey) after after- ‘Por ther Deaths see Second ané Phird Pages. the Fiel LOUISVILLE THREATENED, &e. key Our Louisville Corresponden Lovisvitiz, Sept. 17, 1862. Whereabouls of Kirby Smith—Humphrey Marshatl Joined HHin—Resumption of the Allack on Munfordeville—Rail- road and Telegraphic Communication Destroyed—Colonel Wilder Holds Out Al Day Against Twentysfive Thousand Rebels —Buell Reported to Have Reached Him at Night— 4 General Enaagement Probable—Importance of the Green River Bridge—Rebel Intention to Attack Louis- ville, de., de. The situation in this State begins to assume a more in- teresting character. The rebels under Kirby Smith, who were reported to have withdrawn from in front of Cin- cinnati, have been reinforced by Humphrey Marshall, and are now supposed to be hovering about somewhere between Frankfort and Lexington, with an advance party much cloeer to our lines In front of Cincinnati, making & show of @ menace in that direction, while a¢ the same time they threaten this point with equal certainty. dee:| it is the generally receive! opinion bereabouts that Louisville is the real point aimed at, which is in a mea- sure confirmed by Brogg’s movements. The rebels returned to the attack at Munfordsville early yesterday morning ia very greatly increased num- bers. Some accounts placed their force as high as twélk ty-five thoueand men, though this ratton. Polk and Backner were hurled 4; Indianians who held tho place, is probably an exagge- Yet it seem certain that both the divisions of ast the handful of raw under Colonel Wilder. Since the battle of Sunday a single regiment of infentry (new levies) anda battery of light artitery have been sent (rom here to reinforce Colouel Wilder, and doubtless sueceeded in reaching bim. destroyed the Bacon creek bridge, Rebel guerillas have since ight miles this side of Munfordeville, 60 thet communication by rail with the beleaguered force there ix now cut off. Yesterday, during bs battio, the telegraph wire was cut in half a doven en between here and Munfordsville, so that it was im. siatnie to get despatches from there. Passengers who arrived on the evening train from Flizabethtown, however, report that Colonel Wilder held his own until five o'clock, and was doing good exevation upon the rebe's. Tt was also generally reported tt evening that Buell had reached rough thie city iu the Munferdsvitle with his mainarmy. This report was credited at headqnarters, If thie should be tru has kept along even with Buell, battle at Munfordsvilie is now a general en tween the two grand iS mies that from Chattanooga to this position vod, in a previous js attach to «t Manfords river Green th staueo, and, being so dingri they send af It is unqvestionad! bridge and be al yond the reach of to whip ment they will be avied menacing Cincinnat) who, when ‘will withdraw from there ‘and r his aseauit hero, tion | to divide the Union army. fence of this city, and thus of fores before «city which we and useless to them were they ne metropolis of this State view of the rebel plans, which it Just yet, [From the Louisville Joy PROM BRAGG’S RF! From a gentieman who lert | iu the northeastern part night, we have obtained the regard to Bragg’s army :—The upon Beaver ek, north and Iiving olf the fat of the Bor their rations ,and mon and ani rally conscripts, placed in old rey ge the rebel maximam ey are idle, dirty and dc ma sly without shelter, and in th nable r ing wearing apparel On rian at Hoar Wallow. The mon said Buckner was with Rowssoau had gong lt of would run at the firat fire. in depends upon their success in getting if, that they seut so strong # farce there in the frst {) filly routed at that tin ular army against it now hazard of bringivg on a general engagement between the main armies, Which they have hitherto songut to avo their intention reinforeemonts, And attack this cy immediately, The whole oyject of that demoustra the conquest of Kentneky now, therefore it is that they harl their masses against the ot Barren « with the besi that is to bo obtained. were going to Woodland to whip Rousseau, a , it is doubtless also trae that Bragg and that probably the ement be have raced all the way to find a battle tleld. i report hal it that Bragy had Leen reintorced hy aconsideratio portion of Kirb: oie is purely conjectural, based w ing beou at Frankfort on Saturday evenin mith’s army; bat y upon the fact of communication, to the the po n of the ville. Every ye weit even at th this shoul thay b we ing him be to past on in which move by the forces now the proper time arr bh down te Join Bragg Wore Cineinuati not me- naced now, twenty or thirty thonsand troops new. massed there ould be added to Gen, Gilbert'® foree for ee bn nder it safe beyond all tion. This the rebels know snd hence hey Keep up the snow Mb ak viterly untenan'e t. They are seck- not of Obio; aud V havo other facts in my Tossession boaring npon this tod is not prop ivulge ural, Sopt. AKI ‘ARMY. car Wallow, a post town ty, on Saturday Mowing jater "sting facts in tain army ie eacamped west of Glasgow, and is ge ditty tor hale furnish thernscives The mep are vene ‘mente, and Alling them won hutdred and itty ded wroiches, sleopiug he worst condition imag! hight last Cheatham’s division was encamped that in the morning thoy ‘aud that them, ‘Thoy said that raw Ohio troops that On Saturday mornin the robel en ae and, pig main part Nea RO ER od ert attacked Colonel Wil- der at Muniordavitic and ware repulsed ta such a bloody manner by raw Inds ‘There 15 no doubt ‘st Basknor in commen! ‘e army, He i#now g twajor general, having won tbat rank by bis surrender afescoison and imprigooment @t Fort Warion, Brigadier Ger esa) Focrost ts in © SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEP 21, 1°69. . Mg Pc sig NOOR mma RRR yy = nothing but who last waturday morging wore tay! an thougit shot and shell, advance an@ retreat of ouly dollars and cents, and Gow tle new penny wae tobe made A Ory tl arrive here frome the Kast, afier havi I that has teem sent fre," Were in the woy of leviors a4 a apatchea, weald daa te we vo ir mand of alitie cavalry an Gragg? army. His orce is | to Raye beew univuths,and on'y Cor ga ot Composod of the Fighth Texas, Colona # barton, Goirnci | moat ," mneand Guinn Up only GPM Johnston's Louisiane, x Tenmesace tel st Rennie ne mont. Morrison apd Morgan are alse under his Garaaan, sept 18, er man! ‘The rebets atatod that General B troops at Dripping Sprtuge, ant thi abhor tty pay bis morn ng respects tn were ‘rertectly caniide.t of whly tell war massing bin Gonera) Bexegerould rerson to hits ‘They Obioars. It id probable that the raw | Wiles wero allnde doubt): 53 been changed Lovisvines, Ky , Soy Strength of the Rebet Forces in the Suvmoset to be Behind Bragg—Louiwille to be Forti » e., be ro ts. on u bin regard @ the robot move: this State that does wet s2em t be go Everybody seoma to know that the main “cOlumas eporating against Kirby Smith's and M Marshall's the is auMcie well known whon Bra respective col! known alse that sought to dc Boel avoi ne away towards Comber thenes iuto Kentucky, At that time Buell knew alj {how many men be had—the ¢ Wy, artillery and gaya rom day to day, and gener movements. Hanee it was, then, when thought to sli» off by a roundabout way and got | mnto the garden of Kentucky, Buell was prey to tollow hiw op, and, by taking @ mura direct route, koad tit olf at ibe Groon rive But there is another chaptor ix the record of this mavo- moult tha indicates that somewhere within striling dis. tance there is #ti!! motuer rebel fores. The Last that was heard (rom Begekloridge le was skedarta the hoard s Rome of a w it, 6 of Aomonatynt last surt Rouge The Enemy in Fait Retreat-—They Have Heard VU afam varalte | Sows They Burn the brid. ¢s, 48 Usual—No Mews from the Interior—Departure of Geneval N Lon te facime Command of the Furces ab Leuisvitle—The bight Bon the RA Mt Place—Arvival of More Troops — Wher foune s Brvitanent Attending t from Mur, We Sco the Way Clear, & That th 7, Whe have bean for # woes fro iv fu!! votveat towards the intorior of the 5: farthor, b & certain Ue part haa boon caused, wo dowpl, b: news they must havo received from the tw has bee now ma by Buett caviable the « highest mitt o their ret t, bund at . ) ” Chene vaith a sine DU age We baa aud Tain of opin that tr wy ovar whiet fe We control, | rite Afer b evohing, where from or in what teres tt would avnt be policy to state, Tao oppesite oni of awk wit f iineon the inentucky shore, wilt divelone 1 fort no idex of the excitement nm Maryland people are crazy w cheers for © Littie Muc,” and mngrataiations ver Bis late Victories, are heard on every sy © feels that Wwe now see Our Was and that ina shore tine Hon tonst succum my is being man ayed by @ patriot and a sot by absltionwts and uber of tr var and Js in Western Tenn Price and Van Dorn armies somew te east of the Minsissiy where does app pa cuetinen, Vilipig tion in Weetern Tonne: Gen, Rosecrans, then with a lot of rebel soldiers ers. In his report of this aur to Gen, Grant, Ge Rosecrans stated that these prisoners oust tobe Created as gueritlas, aud that he did so consider them. although, in fact, they were a portion of a large army. then stealthily moving oastward. This army cought te avoid ob-ervation, and in order moro eflectuaily to accomplish this they adopied a soniewhat novel order of Thoy would start from one piace in the morning, and divide up into three columns. Kach of these colin would again subdivide itsell, These various subdivision would scatter, and work their way along as best they could, through woods and byroads, to an appointed rendezvous one day’s march ahead. If one of these aquads should bo seen, it would be reported as a band of guoriilas, It was because they discarded the order and system of regular soldicrs, aud preferred the appearance of guerillas, that Gen. Rosecrans proposed that thoy hould be treated as guorillas. ‘Thus, then, a iarge army wont oastward to uccupy the position Bragg was at thesame timo vacating. Whother they continned to follow him up, and are now reaty to reinforce bias whenever he needs their services, or not, 1 do not know; I ouly know that thie force is somewhere behind Bragg. How strong it is I do not know; but when satisfactory information is received of the where bouts of the armies of Price, Van Dorn and Breckinridge, which have not been heard from lately, an estimate can be mace of this mysterious column. Indeed, i shali be disay pointed if it does not appear in the 8 tucky campaign that all the rebel! aru barring enongh to keep up appearances in Nort . sissippi and Western Tennorsee, has boon s*nt here. And, if Lam correct ia tl there is some danger for General Buell. He is enough for Bragg, as Brags was at Chattanooga; but he is not equal to the combined armies of the Sonthwest. Uf, a4 it generally sopposed here tu-day, Buell has succeeded in engaging Bragg noar the Groen river, it is probable that becan waste but if he is compoll : inforcemonts, there is some ground for fear of the sult. Tnotice in one of the Louisville papers of this morning astatoment said to be derived from a vebel prisoner, or from somebody trom the vicinity of Bragg’s present 0- sition, and purporting to be ir with his movemenis, to the eiieci that the rebel ten ler is looking for reinforce- roy Smith, unless he propases tochange all lis plans; {or Kirby Smith is as- aigued to attack this city from the east, and was at Frankfort a day or two ayo, with all his force, prepared to act his part at a given signal He is not looking for Mumphrey Marsbull; for ho is be- hind Kirby Smith, and, im the grand assault, will act as @ reger\ # force. He must expect bis reinforcements from hia rear, and they are not tho forces that General Rosecrans overhauled near Tescumbdia. The rebels have calc’ ‘on no chiid’s play in conquering this State, nor will it be child's play if they do conquer it; but it lo ks to me as if they have one piece to play which our officers have not kuppowed was on the board, It looks, aise, as if General Buell bad discovered this piece, and 18 now lorcing an en- uagement upou Bragg before this can be brought up. t ts gratitying to notice that our military authorities aro beginning te discover that Louiavike, not Cincinnati. fa the real point aimed at by tho rebels. people of frightened out Cincinnat! bave eufivred themecives to be of al! manner of propriety in the belief that they were really to be swept from the face of the earth, merely be- cause Kirby smith was sent up in that direotion to maX8a feivt; aud, unfortenstely, they communicated @ tittle of thie alarm to Genera! Wright. ‘the only mischief result- ing from all this waa thot the bulk of the new levios ruehing to the fleld were sent to Cincinnati, just whore beng rebels wanted them sent, and this point was properiy garrisoned, just as the rebels it would not be. Nor were sny pre. canttenary. steps taken here. But at leat the danger ‘The Luparalleled gallaysry of the few Indiana oder Col. Wilder av Mat praevia, Inst Sunday , werted the danges for a time, and now we are to be forti- fled, The following speciat order for this work was aued te-dey APECIAL ONDERS—NO. 2b. Poaceae Lovermas, ky. 4 Major Genera Giudert having iietire i reation of fertitications (o defend aud protect the city, and having been cn by bim for ove thousand laborers, it is ordered that the citizens of Louisville aud Jefferson county ropert to Col. Henry Dent the womber of staves each will furnish, and they will deliver them into the custody of Col — to be used in the erection of fortifications, 5. 1 Dent ie ordered (o impresé 2 sufficient nom- ber of jaborere to erect tho werks of defence. He wil! ap- point officers from bis command to take charge of them, and report them to Captain Jenkine, Cuited States Army , ariug in charge the construction of fortifications, 6. Colonel Dent is ordered to take charge of tho labor. erg, and provide for (hem, aud see that they are in place to be returned after the work is completec. Ay order of Brigadier General BOYLE. A.C, Seana, Acting Aseistant Adjutant General, Ko fears need de entertained of the requirite forces ug here for our defence, now that the authorities see We have already a large euoaghaariny here ith anything that threatens ux immediately wy larger forces can come within striking dis- we ean be immeasurably reinforced, Lhe danger wover. It passed the momeat Genera) Wright dis- eved that Louis was the point aimed at by the rebsis. it will be observed, doubtless with pleasure, that in tho above order General Boyle takes gare te guard against the wholesale system of niger stealing that has become so fachionable whurever negroes are required to Iebor on ie works. Sept. 17, 1802. eed * the danger. ch Lovisvirse, Ky., Sept. 20. Lebanon junction i# (ue farthest Southern point open to phic communication. About three thousand rebel cavalry are at Lebanou. About 19,000 rebel intentry encamped last pight about t's Hull, on the pike, ‘The ad passed through New Haven , two miles east of Muldr od pickets of thie f te to Bordstown, this morning. Our Cincinnati Correspondence. Cineinwant, Sept, 17, 1842. Await the Result in Maryiond— Mail Boots They Are Keerything Quie— We The Loniseitle ant Cincinnati Teportod Stopped by « Battery Furty-jive Miles Below— A ted Cavalry Rait—News from the Enemy's Line—Their Reporte Poree—What They Ave Waiting for, de Everything is remarkably quiet. \¢ appears as if every one, both armies included, were waiting the result of afwirs jn Maryland, Should MeClelian’s successes conti- nue we shall hoar but little of Kirby Smith or any other rebel army west of the Alleghany Mountsine 1b was reported that the boats running between here and Louieville were stopped yesterday by a battery of tho enemy at a point forty-five miles below: but on the arri- val of one of thetn Inst evouing we learned that it was a {nize wiarme—that if the ovemy bad been there they only bad with them some field guvs, which thoy had with- drawn oa the appes » of our gunboats A rebel cavalry raid was also reported as having taken plnos yestorday within our lines, moar Covirgton, but that also ‘amounted to nothing I saw yesterday a geuticnian who passed Inst Sunday | within,the rebel lines, near Florence, Ky, He says they have ot least thirty thousand men at that point, having been reinforced by Humphrey Marshall with a latge num: Der of Hoops within the last fow days. ‘They are awa ing the result of a battle between Muell and Bragy, and will make no move, Unless attacked, wotil that ailuir ss soutien, The aboye forms (ie sum and substance of all the ru iors that have flying about during tie Iagt sweaty four hours. The hot woather may have something to do with it, and be the inéans of keeping both sides quiet; for it bes been warm enough of jate to make ono imagive himself within the troptes instead of on the banks of the Ohio river. ‘The city has certainly coased to denote any warlike preparations, at least before four o’ol ck ia the afternoon ; and ono can hardly realize the change that has vce in this respect during the post few days. Frot war to peace was £4 quick aw tho lightning’s finsh; and poopie al K's | AMO? vonovs aiiticians. aud that we can, will and have whips the reboie, that Tsar teres be aca with The Army of the Potc News from San Fra SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Avrived, ship Ellen Foster, from New York. Sailed, steainer Golden Ago, for Panarua, carrying 125 passen- gers. and $800,000 in treasure for New York, and $54,100 for Eugland, Of the treasure romitted, $100,000 is the voluntary contributions of the citizens of San Franaisco to the national sanitary fund. Tho market, for tho wook, closes with great quietucss. Merchants manites: no dosire to lay in stocks. General Wright has issued an ordor, giving notice to all | | concerned that tho provisions of the contiseation act will he enforced in this State and throughout the Department of tho Pacific, Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. F Lo: Capt Baie, G Ackerma aodh hamer, G Robinson, A Tile Thompson and ebild, J Barkies. 1K White, © m Rodewald Mert, 0 Ki: Nickerson, Unpt Col HP itAmicn idunetonrt, Flawley, wile, a LBeheurer, Miss Kenueds DEPARTURES, Sovrmamrron, Hayne axn Tawnora—Steamehiy Ham- moni a aad Mrs Peter D Keyser end infant, nevi aval — Hel Su oman A Robe ahildeer. Paints York: i:rnst Styl use children, Bro ater, Now ¥ Tn Evi Sander 1 by Loui ned, Re Moorehtad. JEM: 7 wood, M Todd, W vt Hines OMmicial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Kentucky and Mlscourl State 1.9 Dutel, James Kivk- witb others in the steerage, either to DY & CO., Coringion, Ky, or St, Louis, Mo. Oficial Drawings ofthe Delaware State Pca Rxraa Crass K5—S: be: 1862. Ass 865—Septem 26, 687 43, 76,1, 40, 50, 12 on t6r 25, 20, 26. LAWAR) Nereis 35, ue 37, 87, 50, 31, 4,62, 73, ‘be 4%, 67. Circitars sent by add: Fesniog ay ‘ Monnts 4.00: “Wilmington, Del. Official Drawing: of the Library Asso- ciation Company's Lottery of Kentu KUNTCeRY, CL s>8 296—Senteinder 20, 182 39, 62, 16, 48, 3, 6), 9, 46, 32 aoe Lass 296-—Septein ber og 53,71, 30, 7 75, Be, 4h. dres R. TRANCE ae Prizes Cashed ina ie Information meno My EE Oni BATES, Brv street, room Prizes Cashed im all Leealized Lotte jes; orders filled. W. HOWARD, 8} Vrinee st, cor, Bi way. Visite for Circulars sent tree of charge at eet Por circutars, & ringtou, Ky. zed Lotterte coker, No, 1 Wi Byte yal F : spesk for themse No. 216 1% Cartes de Visite $1, at Vaughan’ a, v pes Seen, Theie beauty ant oxerilonce are am overspur ing v1iT Pr Pen:sxytvaul Brewery, Kighteeuth avenues, New York thing: equa'igc weap a printing. nin. tite ands us A OUR NATIONAL DiatAne, SYMPTOMS, AND Tits OF CURE sion 10 be maker, Wo ITs CAUSES, rrr ame an dete cd ; Aituett tomo a ‘toy Meee O1sin ser aang pel oe ante eb. n pint sulferw eveu mm: eutay then body inaven tira m loony a ayty ts the dyspapt pe Mra bods. ‘Sedinary sore OF § divasivon if s, whem ews tive b nor does ite: mind eventuaily in aveper « vary, it enue TeAtorces, oa iy sto leave th than ev xpondeney, ate the aysiom white tt jyspepsia muy Le en fe butheat, by the re E" 6S ih pursnauce of the within that tay od of complete orlily, the on against iit «Sold by HOSTEILER & SMUCE yygiate and Family Grocers. Soul by alt fl LEGS PALM A REIPICLAL, PATENT. tut by ds i it ENVE ALTE fe BICC HERS cuoiwe PAL vetween Sevent ALES. Eighth street (MINR.—-MARGARET RLOUNTS GREAT Kurry. ALLILERTON; CEN LIFE. BROKES nu ds ready in the Aun YORK MERCURY to-morrow, at ne fait w rend M AND “RUNION LA] OR. ~DR. BRIGGS' CORN by an 7 and pilsteres res corns, bunions. frow ited to produce ers t fesulta, | Sei Ny av iggiets at 8 nnd cents. und SL per BRIGGS, Proprie.or an | Chiroportst, ARUECHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION, AT J the manufac € FINWELL, No. 4 Cortland! street. VHEAPEST. FRINTFR IN 1nE WORL D. SINMSB Ny cargs 78 8 er 1,600; Bijhens Set cheae, 85 per Sita . ghee or ohn te DAWLEY. corner of T. &. D yRaKes PLANFASION BIT “BITTERS. They purify. etrengthen aud invigoraie. ‘Yhey create « healthy avpetite. ‘hey mr am antidote (0 change of water and dict, prey overcorie Saarere t ra Morons. Headache. They make the vve'a great restorer. ‘the a Sin weit the pleas a Parton: ‘eauiring a genie (s,)olels ani saloons N.Y. Teniy recast st ¥ inat. &e 4. DRAKE & DRAKE'S brastario i ir wreat cecturer. ut of Ws Bowe! Notiee--$1,000 reward p who will ste ni produce b 2S bowery Dysyepala, Herhirn, Liver Nervour ents mi asm Artificial Legs—Palmer’ Patent, ts61. by Fight, and improved Aras. &e.. by Dr ED, HUDSON, CHinton Hall, upatsirs, Astor place, New York, Referenoew= Dre Moit, Parker, Carhocnan, Van'Bsven, Brick, Ac-, of this elty. To Retired N: Officers and Of ners ‘Wanted, Naval Registers for, the years 1846, 1817 nul 188, published betore 1814. "Apply to OSCAR SULLUS,' Unitew States uaval rendeatora, Ne. 9 Cherry ies 1,000 ort Emficid pensiager, CUENCK, 83 Cedar strest. Bullion..A Lot of cpa: B Gal porived by last at No. 267 | Brondway, corn: Reade! Tet Arme.—For Ritles, eabre bey” ne this del ther, “Mold by sii dru Riats b L409 Irowdwes. t tifal Complexion—Phaton’s “Snow o the face, neck and arme it makes the coat at skia leyion transparently white ode dealers, B White Cream when applied seems like the work of mage; smooth, and the sairest con Sole by' all droggieis and fancy Cristadoro’s Halr D Wig depot, wholerale and re Dye inayyiion Gourand’s Poud from low BATES, Bo Preservative a ae ) 6 Anion Louse. » Hair Dye—the Bese tm the barmicss actor. Bold b Su riers, Gi, at 295 Bighth’ave ppe if Trusse ROWE & © Truss, No. 2 Veney » with any ower Lieb Fem of mort Broadway Davy sa wttene " Rapture. —Trusses of eve! hf nine yy: rom $h and 1ARSH SHOTMERS, | Broadway and Ann sirest, ova | Diarrhea and Dysntery are the scourges of our reniy. Holloway 6 Mills are not only a pre- ventive but a powerful tou. MISCELLANKOUS. STRENGTHENING { PLASTERS. —s ! Nese Plastersare relieving the sick, They are ve: ble in all aiTection4 of the lest, in diarrli 4 worn over the bo onick CURE OF oars. ALCOCK ACO, nd Fo pains ot grok nS “OF THE BACK. 0, 4 Union square, New York = oa wii send mea dellars worth of your Plistera. They | cuind me of a erick in my back wh steonbled me | Por some Unie, it wow my father le going \o ty thern for augeulty about Ife lu LH. SHERWOOD, Lvons, N Ya July. 4, ‘ssa, % us that one Plaster cured Deck | oshort of pain tn, sho y Every day we bave persons t them in a few ree aw side; others of a pain in the cos. Ae. fe. these Cased had beon of tong standine, “ine seatore the eleccricad condivion of the par’ 16K which.) sre applied—uenee, 1 Th the Immbdiac aenirecury at au ‘ALSO AT No. 206 haa GN sy DBAUY.ns | ane can be reiied i a gente touie feavona, Seld ie oid i versity placa, Ca . "itan be werd at al! times of day Py ri mipeuded to weak ee druggies. hogs ere a DRAKE & CO, 292 Broaiway, New York PLANTATION WITSERS theta wun prs idles 16m, Lor ayy 2 Brow way. ey HON BITTERS amd can be ed wavure, & Also, Cabie and Wartroom M No. 90 Cedar sti (Eetabhebed Fulton LAGS! ANNIN & 00. S99 Fulton trent LAGS, BANNERS AND. ant to onter: Ove puny WosER 4 GRALLAY, DESIGNS AND SUPERIOR yo manufacture, whieb C wut Pe cety low peters, for enw, “Tn d rowmcood and. walnut Parlor Suits of f Which Fer gout taxto in desig can 5 oxi avd eamanine oy coment “ FREDERICK Ki UT! vat “Houston suet, Detwoen tie Bowery Pe VENTLEMEN'S NEW “AND 1 £eT ore CLOTHING CP ichase ss in inrge oF suieit lowe Cail ow or aAdress Conroy, 44 Cou tre strvet WEUMATISN. Re 2NOsH APYLICTED READ THIS. rram & Draw stes— You will please sea to my ed drves one pair sf yor f Mevaltie Solon. have aad thei for imine than One Fear, truly that they are a cus tend a prevortalive of Ruoniatiens. feomuend {her %0 \" Public. Rawpectfully, EDMUND J. PORTER, Uffive 629 Broadvray. GAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, &C. S Benrine rei mut Bull gree ¥ ans Silks, Gloves, May Call or sei on 10 either colus oF fabric, ne a whe Ee CT eee niet oad Druggists, Hc (pBAS, GO AND FLOUR. Y eons Nafta swdeniable teat Tusa: Noni ow ¢ i 1, corner of Murrayy ; ON Hea in Virylnia whew chile wns : bey try wih proce oa e ny. oul ae iba ly ia tho coiebrated Dr. a preceniive ae wall shee ar Auerier. a Agent, Reee "uth uo LATS FOR “Gia SeiICATION Wao Ww vive as A YEW MowLY aaa ss