The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1862, Page 5

| took the platform, and delivered a specch of Governer Seymour’s address \o the Democratic PrateGonvention. After briefly reviewing the, circum frances under which the present Convention met, avd. inviting the co-operation of all loyal men willing to sus tain the government in the prosecution of the war, be gaidacouvention had recently been held coraposed of es of an important political party, ‘ube. jmp, Mags of which had been intausely’ arian dee. "wt. The gentleman who accepts that nomina- ‘throw. "up 4 high and broad distinction: between ‘tion ‘builde _ vech of which two hundred thousand ) in & Sp. ‘9 be scattered broad wltrou; jes were ordered y, py gh > circumstances the eyes of the Beale. Under thes. ° vo turned anxiously to this Union war men of the states. + action it would. take. Convention, watching eagerly Was. ‘t his duty to lay Asoneof those men he had deemea ., whole North aside party and endeavor to unite withthe. - which to meet ‘and huri back the tido of rebellion 4 @hreatens to overthrow the government. The views u~ entertained are challenged by Use democratic party of the State, Horatio Seymour, in his speech, assaiig the Position taken by those of this organization, and moin- tains the propriety of preserving high and broad distine- tion of parties. That speech requires consideration at the hands of this Conveution. They were there to-day as the only representatives of the vigorous war party. Their watchword should be simply war to the knife for the pre- gervation of our institutions. Their platform should be ‘wrapped up in no glittering generalities, but should bear tapon ita plain detorm nation to crush the rebeliion, and pikes doing restore the Union as it was and the constitu- asitis. (Applause.) When peril such as the pre- Sent assails the nation, the true criterion of the Yeoyalty of an orator is the effect his speech ces on thecommunity No American citizen who read the speech of Horatio Seymour has been inclin- @d to exclaim, “1 must fight for my country;’” but, if moved at ali by it, it must be to make war on the very flows which Jeff. Davis is to-day fighting against. d applause.) The primary argument of Governor ymour’s speech is, that th» republican party cannot country. Under the constitution, the whole au- to proseoute the war is vested in the general government. It alove has authority to control the moye- ments of armies. A State, even under the lead of guch an able man as Horatio Seymour, would have 0 authority over the army alter it had left the te. Abraham = Liincolu, who is now Presi- dent under the constitution, must have control until 1865. ‘The Coniederate government acquire strength by the lapse of time. Of course Governor Seymour does not contemplate any usurpation or overthrow of the gener: government. jie would find no authority for this in th Gonstitution as it is, and it was knowl Seymour has great respect for that venerible instrament. (Laughter and save shorit: appiause.) When Governor Seymour's. spoech was mado the robels were thundering at the doors of the freo States: but he says, “Hold on, loyal eitizens, the Fepublicaus cannot save the country, the dem crats alone can do thaty they will’ come into power in four yvars."’, [toes ths encourage enlist- mentg? Does not a man who believes this su. if the country ministration? (Loud applaase.) The very is to paralyze and strike down the loyal spir Spread over the North. When the people of t! ‘eopt a candidate and platform based on such an then will Jeff. Davis have soxneihing to be th: his next thanksgiving proclamation. (Loud ‘The strength of the governmen: rests not in the ruiers, Dut in the citizeus, If the government is weak it is the duty of all men to put forth their best efforts, without grumbling, to sustain the government in the work in which it is engaged. Mr. Tremaine took issue with the statement of Governor Seymour that the borver Stato Union men looked anx- jously for the success of the partisan movement in this State, holding that Brownlow, Johnson and other leaders, ‘desired nothing more than to see the North unite in sup. port of the government. A Voick—How about Fernando? Mr. Tremarng said the last he saw of Fernando Weod he stood in that hall when the chairman of the Democratic ‘Canyvention was thrown from the platform. (Laughter and applause.) He was then opposing the Seymour party, ~ of which he is now the high priest. Governor Seymour in his spoech devotes three columns to deuunciation of the republican party, and one sentence to denuuciation of the rebellion. In that seutence he calls it wicked; but am the next paragraph he makes amends for that by do- claring that the acts of the administration justify it. Mr. Tremaine continued to review Governor Seymour’s tions, arguing that the North had no responsibilities this rebellion -which has been tor years plotted at the *Beath. Seymour had stigmatized the action of Congress ‘as unconstitutional, but did not specify the charges. They had called on him to peint out the actée or parts of acts which ‘vere unconstitutional, when he demands a change in the administration. ‘He assailed the .insinuution made by Seymour ‘that there would be repudiation of the national debt, en- barging upon the purpose for which that debt was created, Yeclaring it never would be repudiated. He con- cluded with an eloquent appeal, aud the assertion that the country can be saved, shall be saved, under a republi- can administration. ‘Loud applause followed the speech, and the Convention roge and gave three cheers. ‘On motion of T. C. Peres, amended by Judge Pringle, fir. Tremaine was requested to furnish a copy of the ‘speech for publication. The State committee was autho- to procure the printing of twe hundred thousand copies, fifty thousand of them in the Gorman language. Un motion of Mr. Mappex, of Orange, all tbe papers in ‘the Sag wore requested to publish the speech. Mr. }, from the Cemmittes on Permasert Orga- nization, reported the following :— PRESIDENT, Henry J. Raymond, of New York. VIGH PRESIDENTS, ‘ Gardner, N.Y., Isaac Sherman, N. Y. ison, Westchester, Jobn A. Cross, Kings. 3—A. J. Colvin, Renssulacr, Jno. H. Gardiner, Schoharie. 4—W. L. Menning, Franklin, Alonzo N. Morgan, Warren. 4—T. G, Alvord, Onondaga, J. A. Bell, Jefforsen. 6—B. Stewart, Madison, L., C. Hitehcook, Broome, I—D. B. Bryan, steuben, ‘Thos. Jeifards, Monroe. 8—Wm. Keep, Niagara, J.B. Young, Brie. SRCRETARIES . Diet. Dut. 1—F.C, Wagone,N. Y. ‘6—Alvin Sturtevant, Dela- 2—Park Godwin, Queens. 3—P. E. Van Alstyne, Co- lumbin. 4—Urias G. Paris. Wash- ingwa. 65—A. H. Laflin, Herkimer. ‘The Cuam appointed J. K. Potter, of Albany; Chas..G. Myers, of St. rence, a8 @ committee to conduct tho t President to the chair. Mr. Raymon received great applause as he took the platform. He spoke as followa:— GENTLEMEN OF THK ConvENTION—I tender you my warm- oat thanks for the honor you have done me in appointing me to preside over your deliberationg. T need pot waste many moments in recalling what is fresh in the minds of every one of you—the consideration of which makes this the most important politica! Couvention ever held on the soil of the Empire State, ‘The time at which it is heid—in ‘the midst of civil war , the circumstances ler which it ig hold—the nation tottoring wo its base, under the biows of a rebellion, and the virtual ugent of that rebellion seek- ing power and office at the hands of our people. What ‘more can we need, to impress upon us the sense of the responsibility which attaches to our action to-day? 1 Shave not used that phrase, harsh and blackening as it is, without due consideration. I trast Tam not regardless of personal or political propriety in public discussion ; but ‘this is no time for etiquette, when my country is menaced with deadly peril. The only words which bellt the occa- sion aro the words of truih, words of warning—os hot ‘nd stroug as language oan afford. I say, then, that we have to look the fact in the face w-day that the loyal North is invaded by rebellion, that treason lurks at our doors, and aims to do its work here iu the midst of our homes. Its armed hosts do not yet tread our soil, its flag does not yet float from our hiitte but it seeks clutch the political power of thi great Stato, and throw it virtually and practically into into the ale of the = rebe'lion. 1 deny that the contest waged here ai the present time is a political contest, or that the democravy of the State ip any just and proper sense of the word can be hold responsibie for it. I ithad been simply a political canvars,on which ‘the men who acted as it leaders were about to enter, why did they throw aside ali these of their leaders, who had in any way identified themsolves with the cause of ie country iu ite contest with feBellion? Why did they ware. 7—A. 3. Cummings, Cay- s—it''A. Risley, Chau- tauqua. mot take that honored citizens who was their standard bearer years ago? Where was the veteran of Broomo, whose glittering plume was -always first and foremost in avy legitimate party contest? ‘Where was he who snatched from the biazing ruins of our government what little Buchanan and his Cabinet had loft of it, and whose stern command, “If any man at- ’ to haul down the Amertean flag, shoot him on the wpot,’” rang through the land like a bugle ‘out of the darkness, and first breathed life an¢ into the sink- ing heart of the nation? Where were all these men, and the many other leaders of the democratic party, whose sgwords have been drawn in the service of the country, and who have offered their lives in the contest against rebellion? Were thoy disqualified for the sorvice of the men who wished to uso this movement? Had they served their country with too much single heart- ved fidelity w be the tools of party, reidy agents and instruments in giving ald end comfort to the rebel- lion? Why was it necessary to pass by all these and 40 take for their standard bearer one whose sympathics ‘have bean with the South, whose words of condolence sand regret havo all been extorted by men in arms against the nation, who a little more than a yoar ago, at tho very ‘time wheu the conspirators were just Preparing tocarry their plans into execution, stood up to challenge admira- ‘tion for the grandeur of their cause and the ne of the men themselves, while be had, as he now has, none but words of burning censure and de- nunciation for the government which was struggling for life against their unholy efforts? Now to those to whom # seoms impossible that such aims and purposes should enter into the political action of this State let me appeal, if anything could be better calculated to give aid and comfort to the enemies of the country than the sac- cess of the ticket that has been put in nomination, or whether Jefferson Pavis bimself could have planned gpeech better caloulated, under all the circumstance case, and considering the latitude where it was to be used, to promote his end to embarrass tho govern ment of the United Staten -and strongthen the hands of those who are striving for its overthrow. Gontiemen, we have one hich and imperative duty to worm. Wo must defeat the attempt that is thus made to tear this State from the side of the government, and throw its weight into the scale of rebellion; and we are fhere today for the sole and express purpose of putting in nomination the men who will most certainly secure Re the result, To that object we all stand ready, I know, to make any sacrifice of personal preference or political relationship aud of gparty platforms which the exigency may require. Let us sgve the nation, and all these things will be added unto us, If we lose the vation we ‘ink, with all our cherished aims and hopes, into the same dlack and bottomless abyss, ‘The loud applause which frequently interrupted the ad. dress was reported at its close. Mr. Mappa, of Orang, offered @ resolution designed to further remove the diMculty heretofore experienced in @rqanizing conventions temporarily. It was right the Convention should have power to select its own tempo rary Chairman, Tho resolution was to the effect that the i\eévenvas of the Stata Cammittaa. ov. in his abenwen NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEP"EMBER 25, 1862. some other member of the com" to, <1 the Convention | doings and those of the President for the past week. hair to order and ocoupy the chair” oti the Conveution shall | (Immense cheers for tho President of tho Unitod States. om Te wae adopted . ‘auaid loud cheers the resolutions were ada ‘ On motion of PARKS GOP’ win, a committe of one from each judicial district Wa9“a, potted to prepare an address gud resolutions, 0on813%ag 0° the following :—~ ‘Washington Smith, of New York, Queens. John K. Vorter was loudly called for, ay declined peak Hxwary J. Rayuonn closed the procoedings congratulation on the result of their labors. —— pee spirited jo had laid ke Godwin, . édo all P 3 re porter, oe aside all personal preferences in his action to-day. He K, Porter, of Albany. had not voted for the nominee, althoug! | Jou, sou, Of Washington Bad oes Nanas fo tne nomleee, although be was Rie own He had come hore intend- jog & vote for General Wadsworth; bat from Be he learved on the way by conversation with citizens, he feared they had a harder fight before them than he had before imagwed, He bad deemed a dillerept course necessary to secure success, But from the spirit seen lo-day he believe: ane hoped his fears were wne- ceasary, Yet néue should suppose thay have an esvy Victory befofé them, and they should nét allow then. eelves to be put on the pefeusive, but should push home on Seymonr the obarges made against him as aiding the Ja tington, of Oue.da, ory, of Delawas Genesee. “», in response to loud ca'ls, made a h he declared that this Was not & +8 & meeting, and denied that the Albany was anything but the the democratic purty that Inajority of whom are vernmont, headed by lu. Waterdy le, om D. Pr Wx, Creams Noy‘ Stirring speech, tm wy Party convention, but wm. Party gathered recently as. rem un: tor of the rew: was de: in roniay troyed at Charleston, the in arms in the South a: ‘4 s gaiust the ge. ‘ihe remnant of | cause of the South 8 candidate, John C. Prockinr mgs. — olitival f “custer f - 1 power | Aftor the customary yi tig tvaiggr party is now wying to gv, | Jeff. Davis iu | cheers fo vote of thabie, with repeated the “Phe same influence that plees in Tweddle tho tok, tLe Convento adjoutnes! sine dic, GH chair of thé southern confoderaey had me “his State, ey Hall to place Goveruor $ ymour in the ehair of. "W's re- He aliuded in terms of praise to President Linco. cent proclamation, which was received with enti. applause, and concluded by declaring his belief that t. nominces of the Convention would be elected, and the traitors who recently met at Albany would meet with « ae similar to that reserved for tho traitors at the uth. The Convention took recess till eight o’clock. RVENING SESSION. Mr. Coox, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, presented a report confirming the regular delegates, which was agreed to, On motion of Senator Couvin, of Albany, the Convention then proceeded viva mce to nominate a candidate for the othice of Governor ot the State. Wx. Cormis NoyKs thereupon presented a communica. tion to the Convention. When elected a delegate tu the Convention his first thought was for the present execu- tive, who #0 ably, dilieutly and {faithfully diecharged the arduous duties of his office. Actuated by this feeling he nad sought to ascertain the desire of Governor Morgen oy the subject, acd had received from him the following letter:~- | MEWS FROM MCLELLAN'S ARHIY. 0 peeve eesti re THE BEPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuinaron, Sept, 24, 1862. A, Tivate despatch from the vicinity of the hoadquar- tory of ,"2 Army of the Potomac represents matters there ax yor? dull. Omticers wha Lave come to-day from the late battle grounds suy that Hundreds of wounded soldiers, rebols and federals, are lyittg tll along th? romds and in that vi- cinity. Every house aaa outbuilding js filed, and every haystack or other placd of shelter ts eccupied with wounded men. All possible care is take of them, but they must necossarily suffer great privations, Supplies for the army are carried by rail to Harper's Ferry and Hagerstown, and reach the various divisions with only ten miles of teaming. THE REPORTS FROM FREDERICK. Frepentcx, Md., Sopt. 24, 1862. Pickets have been thrown out for a distance of two miles {rom the Ferry on the Virgiuia side, No rebel sol- diors had been discovered, ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has been injured by the rebels at the same point at Harper’s Ferry by making a Auaany, Sept. 22, 1962. To Wx. Cuntis Noves, Esq. :— My Dear Sin—Lam ‘neither ingensthie nor ungrateful for manifestations of approval of my ollelal cc i of & purpose to place ‘my naie be nation. Twice alreaay, the people of ed me with the hig in their of my ability Ib id the station to prove my {marks of their eontivence. : ; sf ton bed marks of thelr eonidgaes. Ty trench in the bauk, and thus letting out the water. The nt position, of public uifults, Pro depth of water in the canal does not now exceed eighteen general good than aDotin : Tashan heed not say ihatche present is a period of J At-Lo time iu our} been so ¢ ‘Tne rebols have effected great damage at Harper’ maintain the unity of the Verry, utterly destroying all the government buildings the hi th y ying as © hat aid to the extent of their ability the property of the Bal! 8 0 good timore and Ohio Railroad at that place. the way 0! THE REPORTS FROM HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Sept. 24, 1562. Information from Hagerstown report our army aloug the Potomac in good coudition, notwithstanding the ter- Tible losses it has sustained during the late battles in Maryland. A gentleman from Williamsport this afternoon says no troops had passed into Virginia up to Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Neither had any of the different divis- ions received any orders for a forward movement. The impression seemed to prevail among the soldiers that when they did move they would proceed into Western Vir- ginia, crossing at Williamsport. Tne enemy, he says, will undoubtedly dispute the crossing here, and when General McClellan orders a forward movement a batt!® will no doubt take place at that point. ‘This gentleman dived at a house in Hagerstown wher® General Lee and staff had made their headquarters. The lady of the houge says she heard Lee instruct his officers to see that nb depredations were committed by the soldiers while in Maryland, but when they entered Penn- syivania they might pillage and destroy overything on their route. Quartermaster General Hale visited the different hos- pitals at Hagerstown to-day, and reports the sick and wounded properly cared for. They have bandages and all necessary appendages for their comfort, bat jellies and other delicacies are much needed. Governor Curtin bas ordered tho restriction on travel removed. All persons, therefore, will be permitted to leave the city without passes from the Mayor. Regiments are returning from Hagerstown by every train. OUR HAGERSTOWN CORRESPONDENCE. THE REBEL LINE OF RETREAT—M’CLELLAN AFTER THEM—BURIAL OF THE DBAD—GF! L M’OLEL- LAN’S KINDNESS OF HEART—A BRITISH ARMY SUR- GEON ON THE FIELD, ETC. Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 22, 1862. ‘That the robels will lose no time im trying to escape through the Shenandoah vailey towards Richmond with as little delay as possible there seems to be very little doubt, as they are totally unprepared to stand or even risk the shock of another of MeClellan’s short, sharp and do- cistve’ lorious victories.” If there is a stand made by the rebel army anywhere in the neighborhood of the Potomac it will probably be somewhere around Failing Waters, as that is a strong position naturally, and well known in all its merits to the rebel generals, and particu. larly Stonewall Jackson. McClellan will give them little time to decide; for he is after them ona quick step, and already the loud thundering of artillery begins to indicate a renewal of the campaign. The chances of the enomy’s making & successful resistauce are far less in Virginia than they were over here; for he cannot live so much on the country, nor can he in bring an army face to face with ours in such high spirits as the rebels were previous to their recent defeat, while our army is not only flushed - with victory, but numerically stronger than it was when the battle of Antictam was fought. The work of burying the dead is still going on on the great battle deld; but it will probably be finished to- day. General McCiellan, with his brother Arthur McClel- Jan and his staff, rode over the field yesterday, The General closely exammed everything, and, though ho must have felt elated by the greatness of his successes, still a feeling of sadness at the immensity of the slanghter of the most valunble lives in the country was clearly predomstoant 'a hia hesying bonosh. Ohi bow many ob: Mr. Novas continued :—Many years ago, when 4 nation, or part of a nation, which has coutributed more than any othor to the prosperity o this country, was guflering with famine, a citizen of this Stave sent a cargo of corn to re- lieve the suflering people. When the capital of the State was cut off, the same cilizen, at his own expense, sent rovisious to relieve aud feed our suffering soldiers. When rebellion raised its armod hand against the govers- mont, this same citizen took the fieid, aud seaied in fire and blood his devotion to his coitry. He desired w nominate that citizen—James S. Wadsworth—as a candi- date for Governor of the State, (Immouse applause.) Cuas. G. Myers, of St. Lawrence, was glad to hear pre- sented to the Convention a name which could be so nobly endorsed as had been that of Gen. Wadsworth. He had been pleased to hear from the same gentleman the decla- ration to day that this was no party convention. It was no detraction {rom the merit of Gen, Wadsworth to place another in nomination against him who was atonce a patriot, statesman and soldier, aud one who, while Gov. Seymour was howling for peace and compromise, ordered the first man to be shot who hauled down the American fiag—(great applause)—oue who had from the first en- tered ‘fe military service of his country, and done good work in the caus’—(appiause)—one who.enjoyed the en- tire confidence of the commercial metropolis of the State, and who, he believed, would be the incst available candi- date at the present time. With this ebject he nominated Gen. John A. Dix for the office of Governor of the State. (Loud applause.) Coark B. Cochrane would detract not one word or let- ter from the praises bestowed on the noble men already nes in nomination, and who aré to-day ably filling igh positions irom which they can illy be spared. He desired to place iu nominativn oue whose burning words of patriotism, uttered on this stand to-day, were the best guarantee of his loyalty and fidelity to the government. He felt in his heart ot hoarts that Lyman Tremaine, of ‘Albany, would be the strongest candidate to place in the field. (Loud applause.) Mr. Tremaine had been from the eurliest period of the war oue of the firmest oxy: Sten of the screenees and had given his only son to tho ser- vice of his country. He enlarged upon the policy of strengthening the ticket by democratic votes and closed amidst applause. Loot i then proceeded, the vote being decided to be formal:— ‘The first vote resulted as follows:—Wadeworth , 234; Pix, 110; Tremaine, 33; Dickinson, 2. Whole number, 379. The wole Albany delegation voted for dr. Tremaine ex- cept Mr. Tremaine, who voted for Mr. Dickinson. ANGEL, of Alleghany, led off for Wadsworth, which was received with loud cheers. Lyman Tremaine, after returning thanks for the honor conferred by the mention of his name tor Governor in the Convention with two such names as Dix and Wadsworth, at this critical period in the bistory of the country, moved shat the nomination of James S. Wadsworth unanimous, Pledging. the vote of himself and friends for the nominee. (Loud and repeated cheers.) ‘Senator Coivix moved that Mon. Lyman Tremaine be nominated by acclamation as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. ‘There wad immenss applause, the whole convention rising and cheering loudly. Wituiam Curns Noyes said he had had opportunity to know the popularity of the gentleman now seconded, for he ran against him once for an important office and was beaten. (Laughter and applause.) He would win now, and he was glad he was not a candidate against him. (Laughter and cheers.) The Presipxyt said although it seemed needless after this demonstration to put the formal question, yet he deemed it necessary to do so. ‘Ihe vote was taken rising, and carried amidst every demonstration of enthusiasm. Lyaan TREMAINE, 1n @ few eloquent words of thanks, accepted the nomination, pledging himself to labor for the success of the ticket. (Loud applause. Gn motion the Convention proceeded wo vote for a can- didate for Canal Commissioner. The first vote resuite: Oliver Ladue, of Herki- i 21 | jects ou that mighty baitio field had an interest known MEL es sees seee sees ABS H. Churchill. 14 | to none 30 much as George B. McClellan, thought I, as T Samuel B. Ruggles 9 R.C. Dorn . 6 | paused to sve him bend over the graves of our noble John Fulton. — Freman. 1 | dead. He was still among them, and the spirits of the J. A. Bei —— Maddox. 1 | dead lived with him, and rejoiced that he had come to W. Clark. hullow their resting place with his presence. Dr. Muir, a surgeon of the Britisa army in Canada, is On Motion of Mr. Lartax the nomination of Oliver La- here assisting in attending to our sick and wounded. due was made unanimous. Joux M. Francis moved that the delegates from the several Judicial districts select each three persons to form & State Central Committee for the ensuing year. Carried. ‘When the question of the nomination of a candidate for State Prison Inepector came up, Judge James paid the highest comiiment to the present Ingpector, David P. Forrest, whim he deciared to be one of the most honest, aud dilizent officers ever placed in eharge of the prisona of the State, and urged his renomination as an act of justice and ‘or the public benedt, Tue New York delesation presented Andreas Willmer, and pressed the claims.of the Germans for a German on ou the ticket. After a jong debate Andreas Willipan was nominated by vote of the Convention. ‘CHLAnLes Hvenes was unanimously nominated for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, s The following were appointed a State Central Com- mittee — First District—iames Kelly, Isaac Sherman, Abram Wakeman, of New York. Second Distric'—Charies Jones, of Kings; J. C. Forgn- son, of Westchestor; R. C. McCormick, of Queens. Third Distric'—Hamilton Harris, of Albany; Charles P. Richarus, of Renssaluer; Henry R. Low, of Sullivan. District. N. Merriam, of St. Lawrence; Ed- EXPERIENCE OF AN OFFICER AT ANTIETAM, Wastinctos, Sept. 22, 1862. An officer, writing from the battle field of Auticiam, saysi— After a series of tiresome days and nights in the sad- die, under fire and out of grub, it is pleasant to console one’s self with the practical demonstration of tho fact that one bas a sconce box yet, filled with its normal con- dition of brains, and a hand yet remaining with which to hold a pencil. You may be sure that wo have had our share of fight ing and danger. I, at least, am contented with my share. We reached the fleld of South Mountain just in time w relieve Willcox, and a heavy engagement was encoun: tered. I was within thirty yards of poor Revo when he fe, and had the honor to provide him with a litter ana a detail of men to boar him from tho feld. Ho was in the ad vance, ahead of the column, when he was ° and ina place where his lautry and courage rathor ‘than bis better judgment Jed him, After his fall the command of the right wing devolved upon Willcox, who gracefully tendered it to General Sturgis, under whose ve rs, of Uneida; . Ni 's a 9 bry of Onondaga; M. 8. Cushman, of Oswego. command Nagloo’s an ferraro’s brigades . « . jed she ground and held the crest of the Sixth District—W. 8. Lincoln, of Tioga; Wm. Gleason, iin all ‘that. night, a are rr ‘evemy trom the field. When we had repulsed the enemy wo slept upon the battle ground, covered only with glory—a poor substitute for woollen ‘blankets on a cold, dreary night. The next day we advanced in the direotion of Sharpeburg. The enemy were retreating. The division commanded by General Sturgis was assigned to the daty of carrying the bridge across the Autietam. After a ter- rifle 1 of more than four hours, amidst a tempest of bullets and shells, Sturgis, with his gallant fellows, crossed the bridge, and with cheers moved up the hill. We were then only beginning the day of peril. A mile in advance the enomy’s artillery, supported by infantry in force, was posted; and, God! how they rained the shot and shell among us! ‘All that afternoon we remained under that murderous fire, supported by Genoral Cox’s corps and a few pieces of artillery, whore ammunition was too soon exhausted. Our division was decimated; but we held the ground and slept that night upon the battie flold. Sturgis’ command had fought with empty stomachs, and after sloepiess nights and long marches; but they did not falter, and were ready in the morning for another encounter with the enemy. INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE WAR. An incident which redounds much to the credit of a Private soldier occurred at one of the recent battles in Maryland. When Lieut. Colouel Parisen, of the Fifty+ seventh regiment Now York State Volunteors, fell, attor receiving his mortal wound, Ordorly Sergeant John Mul caly, of the corps, was the man who was first to hurry to the spot where he feli and bring his remains from the field, ‘This man hurried ance of four other men, Seventh Di trict). D. 8. Browne, of Monroe; J. C, Jack- son, of Livingston; Isaac Fuller, of 5 ha ed /nstrict—Walter L. Sessions, of Chautauqua; Ben Field, of Orleans; Wilkes Angel, of All iy. P PaRke GODWIN, Of in’s, roported the following plat- form:— ~ First. —Resolved, That tn the midst of the giganthe forced upon . ne rysttore and all minor quesiions to be suepended, until the /e commend the candidates nom- cordial, undivided. support jen of incorruptible integrity, ‘upproved wad devoted patri: tig, ThrieResolved, That we urge upon the national govern. ment the prosecution of the war with the utmost vigor and most unity and decision in that the God of Battles in its powor, bearing even tm mind that a revolt, ton, 80 malignant and s» peruicious i only to be over= the strong arm of force, Fourth.—Resolved, ‘hat we hail with the profoundest gatistaction the recent proclamation of the Presivent of the United States, enforcing the laws of the land against. the property of traitors in ar and declaring his invention to emanelpare the slaves ofall rebels wivo do no return to ni y? 2 is due to the ul Heets wher- men of our loyal arm ever they may be; that we tender to them iration for their herole courage, patient end) bie zeal, and we promise them our earnest eilurts'to relieve their distresses, sire id provide for the being of themselves at ir families. Sisth—Resolved, That the promptivade and enthusiasm with whieh the people of the States of Pennsylvania and Ohio seut one hundred thousand armed inen each to tepel the rebel invader from the soil of freelom, emities them to re weil the thanks of the Io ‘e ral oe ha ad s ye while it oat from whore itlay. While doing this a shell exo! the spirit in whieh al men of every State are prepare the midst of the party, killing two men and seriously my we fh mie when he may. - Ho net oes cad’ ‘Thas measures shold be taken tra injuring the sergeant. Notwithstanding this wonnd, Sor. geant Muicaly saceeeded in bringing olf the rematus (f his ‘This fret has already been stated; but it ja due diately by the proper authorities of the State for enrollin; arming and discipting its militt colonel. Bighth- esolved, that our y ny oy noble free Republica to the bravery af this man. that the public should know Sheren be prc he ee renee OF er gnty cuemies are | his name. | Tt has step deen stated that Colonel arisen the savages ot the Wast, the rebels o jonth, their aym: | w, hive of Now donee: bas - a rathizers and supporters at the North, and the’ despots of | Was om eer wird but ne 14 incorrect, a8 ue Ru rope. ‘bambors in this city: Ninth Regiment New York Volantecrs (Hawkins? Zonaves). ‘The following is (he ligt of killed, wounded and mise. Enthusiastic appinuse greeted the reading of the reso- Jution endorsing the President's proclamation, which was repeated at the close. Loud calla wore made for Godwin, who ina fow brict, slawwant worda. conpratuiatad the convention on theit . C, Blackburn, Richard Cook, Thomas Dolan ing, 1802:-— xILum ™ Company A.—Sorgeant Jamee ‘Turner, ’. Sievens, P. Charles Henne.” uldebras Schaffuer, Mathias Lintner, Eugene Kom “5! Comrany (.—Socond Lieutenant B.C. Samuel P. Lawrence, Wm. K. Wattaon, Px ‘oMmvany BD. luwry Bre Michaols, Otto Bethugnon, te? Wa. Company K.—Corporal James Juage, Phil), ” Bobert Hasan, Nichola oot, eaten 24 0. ockward, Bernard Mc! . Meluteo, Johu A. Sunith. P.M apomrany {i-— Sergeant Patrick Holland. James Conw. Ki j Al Negus, Jacol oppor, Brai ’ George A. V olarorguo, John Devlin’ eyetrsc 3 Company H.—Corporal Wm, Patterson Christian Busam, John Byrd, Frank Donohoe, David Flemming, David Johnson, Wm. H. Stephenson, Comvayy I.—Corporal John 0, Adair, James Mu Levy Collins, Wm. Shaw. : rays WOUNDED, Fracp any Srar¥.—Lieutonant Colonel FE. A. Kimball, commanding regiment, left arm, slightly; Capt. Wm. Parnett, acting moor, hand and thigh, slightly; Quarter- master Sergeant Johu’3, Pannes, neck, #lixhtly ‘apt. Otto W. Parrisen, Co. C, knee, 1 Lawrence Leahey, Co. 1, shoulder, siightly; Charles Childs, Co. G, fvet, severely; second Kioutonant M_ J. Graham, oomimanding Co. A. right log amputated: Second Lieutooant Frank Powoll, Co. I, face, slightly; Second Licutenant R. A. Burdepp, Co. G, het, slightly. Coarany A.—First Sergeant 0. B. Forbes; First Ser- geant A. V. Salisbury, Corporal Daniel 7. Van Duzer, Cor- poral Devid Van Cort, James O, Freeman, Marcus May James MeConnell, Alex. Relyea, Jacob C. Brice, Samuol Clark, W. H. Drake, Androw B. Dobbs, John 'Gillay, 3. Kress, J. Tyler, Wm. Stinzou, Daniel Leach, Chas. W. Lyon, James McManus, Davia L.’Srago, Frank Merganthi- ter, Jona Muskulus, Tuomas Dickinson, Josey Horn, ba- gler. Company B.—Sargeant Joha-H. Whitney, Corporal Thoa, Fisher, Corporal Geo. W. Farreil, Thos. Atkinson, Michael Bolhs, Michicl Good, Richard Grant, Sponcer L. Harris, James Hyatt, Wma.s. Masger, M. 0. Conner, Wm. Praille, Chas. L. Roeder, Michael Stanton, Peter Wagner, James Low, John H. Roberts, N. B. Spicer, F. Pfaiile Osborne, Sergeant Kdward Dews, John Smith,’ Wm. H. Bailey, Corporal Wa. J. Rogers, Joba B. Al Compaxy C.—First Sergeaut J. A. 6 ut Sebastian Meyer, Sergeant B. F Joshua ©, Fields, Th L ank Prosser, Is ton, Chas. Currie, Aber, Jobn an, Stop rd, Pani J. Clerihew, Joseph co, H. Mecabe, Alex. McNab, Daniel O'Brien, ie, Wm. Vogel, Geo. Wilson, ‘Alox, B. Gruden. Comvaxy D.—Sergeants James Fitzgerald, Corporals. ‘Theo. Hyde, Frank — Purcell; ard, Florence (rawley, Joseph Ewell, siden B. Stephe Bren » Lawerance, Hiwrcis MeCyy Louis arles, Joseph Matthews, Heifry’ West- » Wiebert, Peter Cavannugi,Saiuel Roto, J. rgeant Louis Jacobsohn, Sergeant Jas, D. Keati aunt A. N. Smit ‘al Owen A Flood, ¢ ichard Bloxham Co: poral M. Griesmnn, john J. Bower, Henjamia Campbell, Patrick ohn B. Gandoifo, John Hess, James Hyer, Andrew John Knubee, Yau) McLaughlin, Charles Sawyer, Henry Sw , Andrew Volk. rank’ Hart, Jas. With- ers, bugier John 3. Lange, Sorgeaut Chas. Reisser, Patricks Cannon, Company G.—Sergeant Fdw. Riley, Chas, Coulman, W. Williams, Chas. O’Donnell, Thos. W, Connolly, Andrew Lehring, Gilbert Berthoif, Michae! Brady, Philip Crook, Aaron Van ‘Namee, Patrick Cotter, Herman stuart, James rr. Company H.—Sergeant John H. Byrne, Corporal Henry Newman, Corporal John R. Leslie, John Crossin, John Johuston, Isaac Kebn, Francia Knauth, James McGinnes, Wm. Norris, John Owens, John 0. Connell, Wm. Reese, John Wallaco, Thos. Pearson, Samuel Snyder, John Twaddie. Compaxy I.—Corporal John Me! Edw. Dennis, Kenan, James <inley, Josoph D, Blias, Chas. F. Jonson, kaw. H. Shultz, Hamilton H. Thain, Wm. Smith, Lewis A. Piatt, Patrick Feeley. Company K.—Howard Fleming, James Hogan. MISSING. ergeant Major Dusenbury, taken prisoner; Robt. R. Tapping, Co. A; Byron G. Sili, Co. B; George Moschauser , Co, C; Robt. A. Curtain, Co, C; John Roddy, Co. D, wounded; John A. Vau Scoy, Co. 1, wounded; Louis Long- man, Co, D; James Clements, Co.E; Nicholas Farrell, Co. E; Danl. Patrick, Co. G; John Kennedy, Co. G; Alfred Thompson, Co. G; David L. Thompson, Co. G; Michael Heartling, Co. G; Henry McQuade, Co. G; Emile’ J. Cole- man, Co. @, taken prisoner. ‘The before going statement includes eight companies— Company F being detached at Plymouth, N. C., and the battery Company K, with its five pieces of ordnance, boing detached on artillery sorvice The missing are all supposed to bave been taken prison- ers. Theentire dead of the regiment are properly inter- red, and bodies marked for identitication. The Twenty-Sccond New York. The following is the official list of casualties in the ‘Twenty-seoond New York Volunteers, in the two engage- ments of the 14th and 17th of September:— KILLED. Company A.—Jonathan Porter, Jackson Wright Comrany B—Sergeant Charles EK. Stickney, Oliver Lackey. Comrany C.—Sergeant Henry Hathinwa: et E.—Lieutenant Charles Cushings, William Buswell. Coupany F.—Corporal David Pendell. Coxpary G.—John Mason. Coupaxy H.—Selden Whitney. Company I.—James Dignow, A. L. Goodrich. Company K.—Sergeant J. Evans, ‘WOUNDED. Company A.—John Murray, W. Van Antwerp, Giles B. ‘Wood, James Frasier. Company B.—Licut. {James W. McCoy, Edward Degan, wae F, Vaile, Alba T. Wright, Barney Barnes, James . Stone. Couraxy C.—Corporal Jos. Hoag, Wm. Fero, George F. Wood, Alva Smith, Michael Ariel. : ouraxy D.—Corporal John Gallagher, Neil McKinty. Comvany E.—Jacob Eldridge, Clement Grenett, pacgeent H. Kittsley, Wm. Allen, Robert Barber, James Whitford, John Berry, Smith Taylor, Thaddens Clements, Ja Converse, Frank Auburn, Norman Ovett, Henry Car- penter, W. Russell, Jacob Ross. Comrany F.—Sergeant James H. Merrill, Lewis ig md Jobn Richardson, William Richardson, Henry C. King, Aaron Sherman. Comvaxy G.—Lewis Phownix, Michael Boyle. Comraxy H.—Sergeant Charles Doubleday, Corporal William Huntley. Compayy 1.—-Lieutonant Daniel Burgey, James Fogerty , Amos ), Ward. Comvaxy K.—Albert Drankwine, George Young, Joseph Sbarticr. MISSING. Compan A.—Sergeant Patrick McCall, Abram Dewitt, The Forty-second New York. ‘The following is an official list of the casualties in the rorty-second New York Volunteers (Tammany regiment), exclusive of the names published in the Hsratp of Tues- day last:— Adjutant P. J. vownmg, wounded. Commissosen Ovnicens.—Killed—Captain Charles Me- Pherson, Co. ©; First Lieutenant Samuel Dexter, Co. Weunded—iirst Lioutenant Poinsett Cooper, Co. D; Sece Lientonant 8. Cobb, Co, D; Second Lieutenant Thomas Wright, Co. G, Captain Wm. A Lyuch, Co, K; Second Lieu- tenant P. Condon, Go. K. Afiesing—First Lieutenant Mof- gan Dohany, Co. T Comvasy A.—Killd-—James Norton, John Dufly. Wounded—First Sergeant Henry Vickarige, Corporal Yim. McAvoy, Corporal Jobn Kenneay, Corporal James »poral Jerry Mecarty, B. Doherty, Michael Hen’ Dennis Leary, John Leahera, “Wm. Rutiedge. Missing—Corporal Samuel Ferguson, Corporal Edward Viood, James Casey, John Devine, Edward rice. Couraxy B.—Killed—Sergeant William Allen Kobb Wounded—Coyo MoClafferty, Kellett, Brice Moore, John Quinn, Sergeant Shorkey. Staphen Wolfer, Joseph John Koe, John Smith, John White. Comvant C.—Kitled—Corporal Thomas Hill, C. Parrows, Patrick Dasey, Samuel Nixon, Henry Purdy. Wounded— Sergeant Archibald MeKenloy, Sergeant John Gallagher, Corporal Samuct Barrett, B. NeGovera, Patrick Traynor, Andrew Drisalt, Patrick Welsh, Tim ‘Hanigan, William Dunnigan, James Ellison. Missing—John Toby, Edw. Mcalancy. Courany D.—Killed—George Hawksby, Patrick Hayes, Sai Wilson, Wounded—Charles Moore, James Moran, Max Gatlag. , Thomas Barrow, Wiliam McCuo, Wm. Sharkey , Thos. Ward, Joseph a Company E.—i get eant Thos. Dobbins. Wownd- ed—sergeont Patrick Riley, Sergeant James MoCouviler, John Kearns, Louis Gouvey, €. Donahoe, John Cassady, Michael Ready, Raw. Tate. 'Missing—Corporal Joun Mol: ley. Comrawe F.—Killed—Corporal Thomas Conners, ‘William Pravey. Wounded—Sergoant James} O'Brien, Serceant William Thom) , Corporal James Owens, Cor- son, peral John M. Tolley, Corporal Charles Buck, Fernando Granoy, Jobn Hughs, A. J. Johnson, Michael Leahey, ‘Thomas Leonard, Phelps Prinzel, Ambros Worth, Jol Welch, Alex. White, L. 0. Sullivan, AMissing—James Court- ney, Tim F. Lynoh, James Pepper , Patrick Pepper, Patrick . -Killed—Corperal Richard Staniford, Michaei Burke, John Carr, Frank Murray, Michael McCon- noi, Tim. O'Keote. Wounded—First Sergeant Kaward Gilbort, Corporal Alex. McKnight, James P. Daily, Wm. West, James Connell, Wm. Curran, Michael Floyd, Michael Kine, Dennis Mher , Michael Marrow, John Mclaughlin, Samuel Nathan, Patrick Pryor, George Russell, Andrew Moran, Thomas Rameon, John Lagar, Alex. Char lers. ComPany H.—Killed—First Sergeant Joba A. O’Brien. Wounded —Corporai B,J. Dolan, Corporal P. J. Nugent, James Bryon, Wm. F. Bryon, Bernard Morton, Bernar teynolds, Tim. Mopaban, John Smythick, A. J. Mullen, Jolin Connoll COMPANT. K illed—Ferdinand Armand, Patrick Ryan, S. Schick, Mathias Ringweld. Wounded—First Sergeant Robert Moon, First Sergeant Francis Reynolds, Corporal John Mesweeny, Corporal Michaei Gerran , Jullus Volman, Patrick Downs, Earnest Arand, Jas. Carr, Jno. Fit gerald, H. Ziwnerman, Bernard Derea, Thos. Ryan, Jno. ») Wm, Hel.onsteiu, A. Weintzger, Joseph Brady. »—Jno, Gilbert, Honry Wilberker, Jas. Tohaloo. Company K.—Ailed—First Sergeant Jas. Monahan, pora! Robert Heany, Wm. Lee, Wownded—Jno. ae , Dennis Daily, W. J. Waish, Deunis Mahony, Patrick Hussoy. Miseing—Michacl Cusack. The Fifty-Seventh New York. ‘The official list of the casualties in the Fifty.cevonth New York Volunteers, exclusive of the names poblished in the Heratn of Sunday last, i¢ aa follows:— Cowpasy A. Wowniat—Socond Lieutenast Francis Covert, John D, Brit ses, Cornaiius Collins, John Kennedy , George Sadly, Nathaniel Rood, AMissing-John T. Com- nase. COMPANY Du Killid—S, W. Marrisen, Jobe Mali Wounded—=Captain N. G. Throop, Peter Bil, Thos, Low, in the battle of Shan, ‘SUS, Md., September, 17, A: yp Watgon, Jono 4, William i. 4 Comvany i.—Wm. Gunther, John 4; Oortes, John he ‘oper, Corporal Ro, “ert, Chas. "ANY Samane Woundea—Lioutonant J. H. Bell, p Company D.—Wounded—Ca Dennis Favell. vain J. W. Britt, prin, James Bassit, Patrick Hayley Comany H—KiVed—Licutopant H. 1. Higbee, Augus tus Chambers. Wounded—Samuel Adams, Jesse Clark, Herman Rothietior, Robert Springatein Merrian, John W. Gerard, John Simoson, Jesson, Martin Kelly, Robert Runneli. poral Lynch, George Gregons. Thirty-fourth New York Volanteers. Comvany A.—Killed—Corporal David Carey, man, James Donohue, Martin h "oun ted—Sergoan( Martin Garman, Sergeant 130" Aw lrew.8, Corporal Martin Lucky, Alex. Hanna, Daniel Frank 5 rivate Comvayy I.—Killed—Lioutenant H. il. Folger, William Wounled—(eu. Comvany K.— Wounded—Corporal William Parks, Cor Honry Gil Brick, John Murphy Official Drawings of M > Bd Ce’.s Kentucky and Mleentt eo jane * ett ad Kevtueay, Bxria O1ass 653— eptember 4, 1402. 22, 37, 24, 9, 68, 59, 29, 55, 74, 7, 48, 1862. d Kawrock®, Crass 454—Sepiembe: Comrany K— Killed—Sorgoant Charles Risley Wownde 38, 57, 3, 48. 45, 4, 2 os, . 20, 36 + jure Parsons, Thomas Daria lars sent free of charge by addroasing eitherto mrANY G.—Killed—Williain Exenton, John MeQuiels, MURRAY, EDDY « 09., Wounied—James Emison,Joramiah Moynitian, Missing— Ky., or 51, Louta, do, sy “clal Drawings of tne Delaware State “ 334—Septem! 4, lv, GY, 1, 35, 33, 27, 48, addressing JOHN A. MORRIS & CO., Wimington, Delaware, 3, aby *. wings of tne Givrary Asso- tlery of Ke: Wi—Sept 6, 25, OMcial Dra, Giation Company's Ia 46, 63, CLass 64, 25, 97, 14 ”h 5, 16. Cam eon, Fra Hon Timothy Homan, dames Nou: gan, \Wm, ‘Travor, Sidnsy Mickeridze, Michael Lang, | Forcirculare, ac! x i slowlaet Henry orm 88. Missing—Robort H. Hartley ‘ I 9 OD Sovtdaten. Mp. Company B, ~Killed— Warren Ladue, rome Goodbtead,, ‘esi R Fort, Company Cr— Ki Aunor, Wilwam su ‘bury. Wounded—Corpor: pher Heidie. Comvast D.—illed-~b. TY Bailey, John Myone, Pat- Wounded—sergeant Yobert McDonald; John Green, Hen XY Hubbell, Peter Jolly, Au- rick Coonan, Dennis Hayes. thony Schagee, Jorome Carte.” Missing-—Inaac Lewis. Iph Waldby, Stophen A. Cool, ‘Wounde—Corporal Arthur 0: Keofe, Cor: poral Josoph F, Verry, Wm. H. Ballard, Hamilton Wells, Mickaal & Ryan's John Brennon, Rdward Davidson, Je: ,. —Sergeant Jacob V. Ashley, David Amos Morse’ Corporal Mar Wael Little, Sergeant. Charles B. Barton, Martim Boh, b "i Goff, Oscar E. Hayden, Christo- ry. —Prizes Cashed Sat paid (or dou \ankers, 16 Wall street. Royal Havana Lotts and information furvieied Huey loons. TAYLOR & CO!,\ Prizes Cashed in att . eries. Information given. JOSEPI & 1 Wall street, room No: 1, New York, ‘ Great Generals are Sosa wk tles.—So think the people, and the peovt ” right. Whatever might have been thought vf | ‘Wiring be- fore, all Will now axroe that he isa great Mon™® ying "tae plo liave always coasdered HENOX a great Tar people are right, ‘or Knox is a great H. ter Uegalized Lote TES, Broker, Ne. o Win Gate ave Courany £.—Kilid—Goo, P. Hawley, Alvin Pramtt, Sanu gainin viewrles over Bie eatampo, Hitey iM ite. : most lomable an i Daniel White. Wiunded—Sor, want Henry E; Bogardas,| Shea" hag moved the greniest victory of all. tuo 'smewt ® Corporal Edward Young, Corpo. tal G, 8. McAumick, Hoary grove, Frank H. Holsher, John Pac Yell, Labue Talt, Mis sing—William Maikolland Dickson. Wounded—Captain Chark\s Riley, Corporal Martin Straight, Corporal Charles Craveh, Corporal John Slawson, Wm. H. Lawis, Ceenelius Rose velt. Company G.—Kilted—Sergeant G. W. Mead, Aaron Hetmer, Jobo Adie, John Beardsie,y, Wm. Rubbins, Win. Allen, Lawrence Hicks. Wounsted— Sergeant A. S. rgeant Albert Arueld, Willougiwby Beauctley, » Rounds, John Samontin, 8. Powers, P. Rauahaw, John Moore. Company H.--Kiile $.Rhodes. Wounded—ergoant F larence Hi'l, Clas, Meluty.xe, Grville C. Bigelow, George W. Boars, Henj. A, Hammett, Androw Horriden, Lorin Sawyer. Missing—Corporal Goorge Hi Fenn Calvin Stratton, Prisoner—Birst Licutiouant Johu ink: Company L—~ Wounds utenant Munroe Brundage, Sorgeant H.C. Lyon, Finnegan, Corposal C. Hovey, Corporal James Wheeler, Corporal J. FB {cionald, Wm. Harris, omPaANY K.—Milled—Mulford Wounded—Corporal . B. Delatne. N. Boll ck, Wm H mes Brown, Jobe Me Laugivlin, Cesar Ambrecht, George Getmau. Sixty-tourth New York, KILLED. Corporal Henry Van Vick, Co. A; Sergeant Ephraim Green, Co, ©; N. Foster, W. Fuller, Go. G; Joha on Starks, Co. Orr, Co. C, James Wu H; Roger Hogan, Co. Comeaxy A.—Captain Ruius Washburn, privates Jobn B, Hurdicy, Reed Clark, Joln G. Young and Hamilton H. ang ComPany B.—Color Sergeant Frank Higbee, privates George Wait, Nelson E. Arms and F. ©. Mighells. Comrany C.—Sergeant Warren Wait, privates Joba Ford and John Sanders. Comrany D.—Private George Williams, Comraxy K.—Privates Frederic Emery, E, Worden and Jasper Tabor. Comray F.—Sergeant Chas, Disbrow, Corporal Barney Hopper, A. Keith, ). Clancey, Bart.’ Heath, Edwin H. Dodge and ¥. A. Rogers. Comrany G.—Sorgeaut P..V. Alton, Corporal Thomas D. Kerrick, Jacob Arnold, William Kimball, Christian Ar- nold, John d. Manderville, Seely D. Green, James W. Al- ton and J. Rogers. Company H.—Corporal Jas. W. Beicher, Corporal Shel- don Launsberg, Eugene Cook and Geo. McDoner . Comrany I.—Color Corporal J. B. Croker, Sergoant Geo. H. Bascom, Geo. B. Worden. Company K.—Francis M. Mosher and John Hartung. RROAPITULATION. Kille¢—Enlisted men, Wounded—Ofticers.. Wounded—Enlisted men. The Eighty-first fe prhetnth loca, Volun- ers KILLED. First Lieutenant Wm. fl. Vandike, Co. F; Wm. Long, Co. F; James Dane, Co.¥; James King, Co. F; George Wetzel, Co. ¥; William Mullon, Co. G; George Ackermann, . Ge Co: A.—Sergeant Wm, Funning, Corporal Hi ComraNny A.—Sergeant Wm, Fannin Maguire, Abram Rough. binlaimaings mraxy B.—James Green, John Maxwell. ‘xv C.—Captain Philip R. Schuyler, George Raney, —Laptain Samuel H. Brown, Sergeant W. 8. Bardor, Hector McVey, John 0’Broen, Matthow Black. Courany E.—Win. Kelly, Henry armstrong. Comranr F.—Orderly Sorgeant Andrew W. Shuff, Hugh Dougherty, James McGee, Jacob You. Company G.—Corporal Washi Brelsford, Jonathan Gambert, Dennis Gallagher, Wm. Williams, Obadiah Derr, William McNeal, Barney O'Donnell, Jeseph Wallinger, soir J. Shiner, Wm. Lomison, Isaac McLean, Oliver ly. Company H.—David Hughes. Compaxy I,—ferrans Timmons, Uwen Bock, James Gil- ae Tae Sterling, Charles Hall, Francis Leh. xv K.—First Lieutenant Cyrus Straw, Corporal Daniel Kloss, Corporal Peter Dougherty, Lewis ‘Schrier, Fredr. Bloom, George Bord. indian Atrocities in the Northwest. Sr. Pavr, Sept. 24. An arrival from St. Cloud reports more murders by the Sioux in the town of Richmond on Monday, and the killing of two children. The inhabitants are flying to St. Cloud, leaving the town to the ravages of the Indians. A message from Fort Abercrombie received at St, Clond on the 21st, reports the fort safe. The Indians have abandoned the seige. Forty or fifty Chippewa chiefs have offered their cer- vices to Gov. Ramsey to-night, to fight the Siox, but they will not be accepted for the present. Michigan Republican State Convention. Derrorr, Mich., Sept. 24, 1862. The Republican State Convention assembiod in this city to-day, and nominated the present State officers for re election, excepting the Leutenant Governor, Auditor and Attorney General. Parson Brownlow addressed the Convention- ‘The State Fair is being held, and promises to be moré than usually successful, Parson Brownlow delivers the anoual address to-morrow. News from Californ: nt Oregon. Say Francrsco, Sept, 23, 1862. Arrived ships Florence Nightingale, New York; New- bern, do.; Devonshire, do.; Sea Lark, Manila (with 2,600,000 Ibs. sugar for refiuing nd 1,400 bales of bemp for the San Francisco Cordage Compan ¥ oo Swamer Pacific has arrived with $4,400 in gold from Oregon. The Walla Walla Statesman ef the 19th says that gold exists throughout all the mountain ranges in the upper country, and it hears that a field will pe developed north of Lowis and Clark's pags, one hundred miles in extent, of equal richness to any discovored north of California. The Superior Court of California bas decided that the poll tax of $2 50 per month on every Chinaman in the ‘State is constitutional. A sword, valued at two thousand dollars, will be sent to General Hooker by his California adinirera. Saw Franoioo, Sept. 24, 1862. Sailed ships Wellfleet, Callao; Ocean Rover, Boston, with 12,000 bags copper ore, 8,000 hides, 500 bales wool,’ 1 batrois piteh ‘and other articles. Entire cargo valued os $240,000. COMMRRCIAL. ‘The sales from first hands continue light. The jobbing trade is good. 300 tons ot pig tron have been sold at $40. 200 firkins butter, 26c. Candles dull at 18¢. Crushed = Wey bout have been collected in San Francisco for the relief of wounded soldiers since the remittance East of the tirst $100,000. The movement continues un- abated, and other portions of the State have begun the good work in earnest. Fine rv Tap Avanve.—Shortly after seven o’clock last night a fire broke out in the window shade manufactory of A. Schinelier, on the second floor of the building No. 700 Third avenue. The flames spread rapidly, and be- fore the fire was oxtinguished the entiro upper part of the building, which covers three lots known as No. 700, 702 and 704, was destroy: Mr. Schineller's lose will be about $800; not known jf insured. The first floor of No. 700 was ocoupied by Kevnedy as an iron railing manufactory; loss about $100; no insurance. The ba- lance of the building was occupied by Sebastian Saal, wagon manufacturers. Their stock is damaged by fire and water about $2,000; insured for $3,000 in the Tradee- men’s and Lenox Insurance companies. The building is owned by Myndert Van Schaick. It 18 damaged about $800; insured for $1,500 in the Rutgers Insurance Com- pany. The origin of the fire is unknown at present. Trusses Marsh & Coe Radical Care Truss, No. '¥ St, Opposite the chureh. No connection with any other truss office ame. Female atteudant of sam: if oe Ghee ss MARSH BROTHE: comet of most ed make, Brondway vad Aun street, Lady in attendance. - ™ Ra pees ‘russes of every Variety. from $i aud nipwards, at MARSH BROTHERS, corner of Broatway and Use Dr. Tobias’ Celebrated Venetian Liniment for rheumaciam. Sold by all the druggists, nn street, Doctor Munter’s Discovery Cv very worst form of Scrofula, obstinate Eruption we Uleera, No, 3 Division steeet, New York city, since laskins, Henry Beyer, Jame.¥ Coon, William R. Cobh Prisone,*—Sarauel J, Kimball. Company F.—éilled—Corporal DNvid Crouch, John Sergeant way. . the Famoue Hatter, av tiv” Who wil! not pr ote Thats where thelr ay ce triumph over all otters? and excell Right Cartes de Vistte for $1—Kqaat te the best made, BALCH'S, 233 Greerswieh at., cor. Seretayh To Retired Naval Officers and Others.<- Wanted, Naval Registers tor the yeurs S616, 1817 ond 1885, aad any published before 18M. ” Agoly to 1 OSCAR LLUS, Uniied Staves naval rewiwavous, No, 9 Unerry 1 Cleans Vi Lied by TERRY'S gitag less toan ™M ir, Jost Ch Vegdict OF thet State r edukor Mavi Mixeceuttom.—That Gicani) © ' vrtle will be exevuted (his day, ato PL ab. B Pork w & sCond OES Saw vy py lexbom—Pla ppliod we the ta and arms uuacic; 1b Makes Carvent aim smooth, and the tairest complexion cmt NSpareatly While Bold by'alldruguiss and fancy goods dear “& Beautiful © White Cream " vehen seems like the work of he W. A. Batehelor’s Celebrated | Lett blish- and Heir Drew and 164 Bond str Hair Byc—the Hhest tn the 4, harinlest and reliable. Did by drag Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preserv ative and Wig depot. wholesaie and revwil, No 6 House. The Dye is applied by experienoed ariista, Miller's Hair Dyce, 50 Cents, Black and brown, The best. Try it. Soli by druggists, Dey 0t, 66 Dey ot Trusses, Crute Supporters, ROWE # COS, WOE avemuee &e., at MISCKLLANKOUS. LL HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL KEKE’ ERS AND EVERY WILL VE TWENTY VER Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Tea Trayy, joor Mats, Kitchen Ta. les, Retfigerators, Brushes, Broom COOKING UTENSIL and every description of house furnishing articles at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S GREAT BAZAA' Lnsuitute, in Astor PERSON CENT b; Cooper Tilustrated catalogues free. SINGLE MEDICATED BATH OFTEN DOES MORB good than #lx months’ treatment by other methods. Motives of delieacy forbid our publishing details of cases, but we refer patients personally to those who have bees eee with Le. diseases, a RI hota ikeases peculiar to women, Gont, Rheumatism, Dyspeg- sla and Skin Diseases are our speciality, No charge until the patient is cured. }OTOR VON FALLENBTEIN, 66 Kast Seventeenth street, near Union square, New York. BOX OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE INE tial ready marked), only $1 £0, at GIMBREDE’S, 588 way. NOTICE.—OUR FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, Sets 155 pieces. A Fancy tit and colored Dinner sets. and upwards, Fancy gilt and colored Tea Bets, 44 pleoes, $5 50 and upwards, White Fre Tea 8 44 pieces. $4 62 and upwards, Fine English Tea Sets, 44 pleors, Fine Bnglis Dinner Sets, 160 Housekeepers will find {to their adi ace J. & T. DONALDSON’S. JOHN HYSLOP, lave with B. V. Haughwout & Co., No. & Leroy place, one block west of Broadway. All our Glass, Silver, Cutlery and Fancy Goods marked dowa very low, in plain figures, AN EEROANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL CARPETS. Moedallon, Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain pets, Ri Mats, Druggets, Sc., at reasonable prices. All Fuarantsed. Look for RAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery NTOKAKI AXASH.—GUNJAH WALLAH. THE GREAT TURKISH EXHILARANT AND NERVINE, Perfect and hartnless subscitute for liquors, fumoking, oplume and stimulants, producing « gentle spirivelle, elevation spirits without any reaction wi ver. tangously Nervousness, Weakness, Depression of Spirit tation of Heart.” Put w cater ing Racumatism, ailver, satin and tvory boxes, 26 cts. each. 5 carton, $1. Immense quantities selling. Agencies w everywhere. Sold by drggtata, Sole Importers for Amuerten, SCOTT & Chemints, 541 and 563 Broadway, N.Y. ARTLETT’S MACHINE NEEDLE FACTORY, 21 AND 473 Broadway, N.Y. Burnished Necdies of every de- scription sent by mail and express everywhere. HEAPEST PRINTER IN THE WORLD. —BUSINESE ines, rat 96 wapapers, every. ents for price tat of wil corner of and Centre RUTCHES AND CANES FOR THE MILLION—A® the manufacturer's, C. PINNEL, No. 2 Cordandt street, RAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. hen and in % em and invigorate ‘Th urify, stre They & 2a Healt They purity the bre acy i ey Pure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They cure Dlartityra, Cholera ant Cholera Morbus, They cure Liver Gompiaiot and Nervons Heada: They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man stro are exhausted natures great restorer, They are inade of pure St. Croix rum, the erlebrated Caliaer ya bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, withont regard to age or time of day. larly recommended to delicale persons requiring stimulant, Sold by all grocers, drugytsts, hotels a P. H. DRA 10., 202 Broadway, N.Y. S—T—1880-—X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITLERS, Exhausted nature's great restorer. A éetightial beverage and active tonic, Composed of pure St. Croix rum, and herbs. Tt invigorate the body without simulating the brain. It destroys acidity of the stomach, creates an tite and strengthens the apatein, Tt ls & cartaln cote ‘01 tt tarrbea, ver in Nervous ileadache. and prevents tniasiaatic disease fram change of diet, water, &o. It can be used at all tines of by old or yor q rticulariy recommended to eid delicate petsons. "Bohl by ail grocers, druggiais, hotels and saloons. DRAKE & CO., 902 Broadway, New York. PLANTATION, BITTERS Invi tea, strengthens and purties the system, ine ~ appetizer, and nature's great restorer. It is composed ure St. Croix rim, the celebrated calisaye bark, roots and verbs, Particularly adapted to weak sad delicate persona, find can be relied upon for ita purity, ‘dyspepsia, it gentle tonic, and in juet ‘ol sold OS ORARE & §—T—1860—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS of this celebrated brand appears ,to be in every one's mout Thi did eUhin They are m splendid nrtele, weil as on ev one’ Sad'can be relled upon to strengthen and eanature: A VILLAFRANCA ND_OF L HAVANA SEARS, Manufactured only BROADWELL & HADDEM, (3. it wectaced, Ce 5 This colebrated brand of javans Secars bas been tised the principal hotels, restaurant, droggista and grocers the feat Ove years. AVE YOUR 81 man & Co.'s stantly, and cleans i eS'BaioLaY STREET, fer ine removes » Gloves, Bia Uy Sevesine gencealyy. Chemists and $100.000 ¥°8™ °F__ SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE ost. OHM ME 8 & SON, FOURCH STREBT, ‘ 383 and 380 FO Uawos corner of Broadway, Will sell the whole of their super stock of Cabiant Purht. tire atcose, (9 reduce stock, which i made of the vary teat, well ease and seiected inaicriai, by the beat wockiven Ia, the conntay, in theig own workshop, "under the Soon {he foun whoa reputation for excellence of manui&etnre has been established for seventy years, Goods packed snd shipped to all parte of the world, “Too LATE BOR CLASSIPIOAT“ON, OUSBKBEPERS SITUATION WANTED—DY A LA [hy sno 14 capable of taking charge uf servanve in iter, teat clase boarding douse. of Tne privayy fainily. Bem of references given. Address A. ©., Herel 4 alice, for two days. GAnvet OSGOOD & SON HAYS ON SALB. AT THEIR SV salesroom, 83 Cedar street, an eiagant Coupe, baile Brower & ® Barouche mate by Tantinsen, two Cou: Kaware in fine order: faiirseat Depot Way with on Reithowt shifting 2p Aa FoR Buggiea; 1