Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 18, 1862, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
EMIT, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 18G2.
NO NEWS,
It v\ ill require more than the usual
- amount of patience on the part of our read
ers to bear wiih the disappointment en
tailed by the storm of last evening in en
tirely cutting off our last night’s dispatches.
At no former period in the war have
creator events seemed to hang upon the
issue of twenty-four hours. With matters
t»f a most momentous character staked
upon the issue of a angle day, both in
Haryland and in Kentucky, it calls for a
large outlay of philosophy to await another
twenty-four hours the record made up for
yesterday. It will be salutary, if not alle
viating, for our readers to learn by Ibis de
privation, a better appreciation of their
in these days ot the telegraph,
but wc shall all eagerly await the resump
tion of news communications.
THE CAPTIBE OF GIBIBALDI.
The details of the defeat and capture of
Garibaldi will be read with interest on this
si.le of the Atlantic, where our sympathies
with (he Italian patriot arc being quicken
' and enlightened by the experiences of
national troubles. What to do with
their prisoner is evidently a questioa,'tobe
solved, it has been intimated, by sending
him lo America. Nothing but unselfish,
motives interpose between him and the
penalty tyranny could devise,
1 ivut bis captors are too politic to make a
jr.artyr of Garibaldi just now. They will
l-e scrupulously careful to keep him from
sm h distinction in bis age and time, lest he
be canonized forthwillu
A GALLANT EXPLOII.
The friends of CoL Arno Voss and his
32ih Illinois cavalry will be greatly grali
2ied in reading Ibe following dispatch to
c 3 olm Garrick (;f this city;
“ GitEENCismE, Pa , Sep. 10.1802,
** We were thul in by tbc enemy at Harper’s
♦Terry, with 1,500 Illinois, New York and Rhode
Jtlacd cavalry, under my command- I cat my
tvey through Jackson’s army, and arrived here
- Vosterday with sixty wagons and oao hundred
2-ribonere, captured on the way.
Vo?? and Lis gallant licuUnant, Xlas
frrook Davis, arc Irocpcrs "who will do 1111-
uois no discredit. The loss of men in this
exploit is said by telegraph to private par
ties to he light; hut no names are given.
triiE is mabiland.
The disaster at Harper's Ferry is a'devi
uteJ somewhat by the results of the splen
did valor of our troops, attested in the bat
and defeats sustained by the enemy at
li.c bauds of our army in the mountain
gi rges between and Boons
7h,to. That the enemy ■were severely ptm-
Fhed there can be no doubt. That our
P-'iceess, however, was not complete is
r-hown by the escape of the rebel farce
arross the Potomac, effecting Iheii pur
p. >c through a grievous loss. "Wo
Lave taken many prisoners, among them
H.e notorious imcl infamous traitor, and ex
£ecrctaiy Howell Cobb. It seems that the
at Harper’s Ferry became known to
our array above, by the capture of a rebel
c«.u?i«r with dispatches from Jackson
%o Loo. Up to that time it was sup
p' Fed that Harper's Ferry coul-i be bold
fnril Franklin's arrival. It will require
further and more minute details than have
5 d come to hand to show that there was no
tremor and hasto in Col. ililes' surrender
That ollictr uns passed .from human a wards
of gloiy or punishment, but the truth will
Hot be stayed. It mailers little whether
the rebels retain the pos*, or whether they
ynirc as it is reported they arc doing be
foic pressing reasons for lmto;lhe harm
3bas been inflicted in the sad surrender, and
She immense loss of stores and muni Lions,
rind the destruction of the bridges at that
3 KB rMTEUSA LIST CONVENTION.
“I shall do to-morrow morning what I
3mvc not done lor months, huy atopy of
the Chicago Time*, for I shall have a curi
osity to see it,” paid a stout, honest coun
try delegate to the Universalist Canven-1
tion, as he stood last evening among a 1
group waiting to take the street car.
That paper will praise ns for what wo
have done to-day. For one I don’t like
the companionship.” The country dele
gate was right. It was easy to designate
the class in community that will be
sure to he delighted with the ten
15* r footed and rose water policy of this
denominational Convention, whose ex
treme delicacy and prudence quite carries
•ns hack to the days of old, when good easy
inen went round with cotton in their cars,
diligently putting down all tendencies to
<l agitation.” The UniversaUsts, have they
trade no progress at all since that day?
UI ivc they no ofii-.-ial nnd denominational
knowledge that there is a war? They
c. mid have ascertained it among the mothers
EiijJ sifters of ilie large audiences that have
attended their sittings here. They could
Jisiv** found mnurrers for brave and loved
r-lain in haltlc among the listeners to
the twaddle about “harmonious action,”
aid the d'wablcncss of “avoiding vexed
cpicstioLs,” which lumbered tamely
through long Lours yesterday to the
- 3.me result set down in onr report else
where. There were noble utterances and
jiohlc sentiments advanced. Tnc resolu
tion and remark? of Hcv, Mr. Dennis, of
lowa, have the true ring about them, but
all availed nothing la save the records
Jrom the disgrace of showing that
a denomination of Northern Christians
In the second year of the war Slavery
has caused, are afraid to say that Slavery
»ud Freedom arc “irreconcilable,” afraid
Inlet it go forth that they, as Christians,
w ill werk, and pray, and fight for Free
dom. . ,
The convention, in its action, earned on- j
ly by a dose vote, belies the Universalist 1
order in the North. We have said that
there will be a class to rejoice in this hu
ji.iliaUan. Papers like the Chicago Times
will do it Every lukewarm
•nntriot, every knight of the Golden Circle,
every enemy of the Union will rejoice and
applaud it. The honest country delegate
is right. There arc tens of thousands of
Univcrealials who will say with him that
they “ do not like the companionship ” into
•which these poor spirited and untimely re
flations will inevitably bring them.
GEN. ACLICS WHITE.
Among toe prisoners at Harper's Fenj,
53 Gen. Julius White of this city, who
CiiUie in from Martinsburg with his small
command just in lime to share in tho gen
eral disaster. He will doubtless bo speed
ily exchanged.
Statistics of Slave Labor*
HEADQUAirTEttS, BCAtTTOBT, S. C., Sept. 4, ’5?.
To the editor of the New South:
The following statistics may interest some
oi your readers. The population of this di
vision, (including Port Royal, St. Helena and
•Xadlcs Islands, with the smaller ones thereto
adjacent, but excluding Hilton Head and its
euiTOtm dings), is as foUova:
\ Effective.
\jhoa-cflectivc
J Total 6.3J7
The number of acres under cultivation in
The same is:
Corn €.444
Cotton...
potatoes
A little calculation will show that the na-
have thna raised enough, corn and pota
toes to eupporttbemadvesTberidesacrop ot
rotton, somewhat smaller, it is true, thsn in
former years, but still of very considerable
Trine to toe government., G. JL
<E(jimgo
VOLUME XV.
TVQI address Ills old constituents of the
Kintfc Indiana District on the War and the is
sues of the present canvass at the following
places:
pjvmoutb, Saturday, Sept. 30, Ip.m.
Valparaiso, Wednesday, Sept. 34,1 p. m.
Wicamac, Thursday, Sept. 25,1 p. m.
Crown Point, Friday, Sept. 2C, 1 p. m.
South Bend, Saturday, Sept. 27,1 p. mu
Mishawanka, Saturdiy, Sept. 27, 7 p. in.
Rochester, Monday, Sept. 29, 2 p.m.
Pern, Tuesday, Sept. 30,1 p. m,
Logansport, Wednesday, Oct 1, 1 p. m.
Monticello, Thursday, Oct 2,1 p. m.
Kent Station, Friday, Oct 3,1 p. m.
Rensslaer, Saturday, Oct 4,1 p. m.
Mr. Cathcart has been in past years a Demo
cratic member of Congress and U. S. Senator
from Indiana, and at the last election was
Mr. Celfax’a competitor. He Is now thor
oughly enlisted in favor of the re-election of
his late competitor and the whole ticket, as
the above list of appointments abundantly
proves. He repudiates the Bright Tory ticket
utterly, as dp the War Democrats of Indiana,
almost in a body.
BICBJ.T INTERESTING FBOH EE
UUFE.
The Capture of Garibaldi.
The Turin correspondent of the Coastitu
tknmel gives the following details of the cap
ture of Garibaldi:
This morning, at 2 o’clock, the Minister of
the Interior received the news of the combat
at Aspramonte, and of the capture of Gari
baldi and bio volunteers. The first dispatch
was sent to Geo. Chddiui, dated from Reggio.
Other dispatches followed. Fromtheseit ap
peals that Garibaldi's intention was, It possi
ble, to gain the Tyrol. CoL Pallavigino, who
commanded the Bersaglieri, knowing that
Garibaldi was at Asprainonte, resolved to at
tack him, and despite the difficult nature of
the ground, led cn Ids regiment of
Bersaglieri, which he had reinforced by two
battalions of the line. He divided his little
cerpe into three columns, which ascended the
hills toward Aspramonte by three different
path'*. Garibaldi was summoned to surrender;
on his refusal, the fight commenced. It was
Ilorg and desperate. The volunteers made a
rcrietiuce which was not to be expected from
Mich young and iipixpurieuced troops. The
number killed is not great, but there are more
than SOO wounded on both sides. Garibaldi
received two bayonet wounds—one through
Ms tbieb, the other through bis foot. Mcnoiti
Garibaldi is also wounded. The position was
carried at the point of the bayonet.
Ae every issue was guarded, retreat was im
possible, and the result has been the uncomii
l onjl surrender of aU. Garibaldi asked leave
to embark ou board an English steamer, bat
Col. Pallavicino had no power to decide in the
matter. He referred to Gen. Clildiui, who
applied for instructions to the Government.
A council of ministers was immediately con
voked. No decision seems to have been come
to. Meantime, Garibaldi is ou his way to
Spezzla, a prisoner, on board a man-of-war.
fle will be treated with the highest considera
tion that circumatances allow. Every pre
caution Las been taken to prevent a demja
stration.
The Turin correspondent of the Loudon
Times writes;
•A. VOSS, CoioneL”
The career of Garibaldi bas came to a close
fonLe prennt, "We beard yesterday tbit he |
Ltd come down from the heights ol I
monte, and bad been teen at Pal mu P.-ofaa- j
bly It was only one ol bis bands marching
uicng fcbore on that side. As to himself, it
stems that bo was overtaken by CoL PalUvi
cino, at ’be bead ofa battalion of B.’rsiglicri,
a few companies of another battalion of the
S'vine corps and a regiment of the Piedmont
ese Grenadier brigade, altogether, 1,800 men,
in those very gorges of Aspmmonte, where
tiiu volunteer chief bad taken up a Jormida
blv strong position, and where altera smirt
fi Jlit, Garibaldi, deeply wounded In bis foot,
arid with a bruised thigh, fell into th“ hands
of his opponents, together with about 2,000
of bis followers. Of these more tain 300
were wounded, among them the son of Girl
b.'Jdi. Mcootti, who, like his father, was
struck in the thigh. Only a few (nine it Is
said) were killed. It is not easy to u-cerUin
fromourmeagretclegraphicinformation bow
seriously Garibaldi is imrt, but it is stated
that he expressed a wish to embark on board
an English si earner, so that it is natural to
presume be felt yet able to travel. Garibaldi's
request was not granted; it Is expected
he will be conveyed a? a prisoner on board a
royal frigate to Sx»»v*i*. T > >i**vi*'it>n, n* ap
pears, nac ouy with him a detachment of
light troops; ho has:encd his pursuit by
forced mas dies (regardless of the other
bodies of the royal troops under Culdmi,
which were to cooperate with him, and
which were yet far la me rear,) deeming U ex
pedient to come no with the insurgents, and
close with them,! venturing on an unequal
struggle, rather than allow Garibaldi the
chance of giving bis pursuers the slip in Cala
bria. aa be Lad done In Sicily.
The Trench papers all comment upon the
great event of the day, the capture of Gari
baldi The Lrlepcwli'ncc Bclyc says:
Garibaldi, pursued near Aspra.monte.bv a
column of Bersaglierl, has been defeated,
wounded and captured. This is the great
l ews of the day, posted up at the Paris
Bourse, and announced by the J/unttcuras
IHjrf-ctly authentic. It is a great success for
the Turin cabinet, an unhoped tor success,
but the consequences of which will be fatal to
it if it docs not understand to draw from this
victory those benefits which G tribildi, by his
rebellion, wished to confer upon Italy. G iri
iialdg doubtless, was a rebel to bis king, but
he acted in the Interests of Italy. Tnat is his
strength.
i nly oe complete when the Turin cabinet can
declare that tne Roman question is settled.]
The Libels says:
“Garibaldi is wounded! Garibaldi Is van
quished! Garibaldi is a prisoner! How his
i his happened ? Nothing else is spoken of ia
Paris. The surprise is universal. * * *
Some even say it is a false report. Wc have,
«s yet, no details. Garibaldi's volunteers are
said lo have mustered 2,000, while Col. Polla
vicino hud only 1,800 men. The engagement
took place in the mountains, whare there was
*vi ry iacility offered by guerrilla warfare for
or reticat,”
TLcDcZmi/x concludes as follows:
“The ship which is now steering toward
Sj'tzzia, with Garibaldi wounded on board,
*hdc itll'iii-gs a victory to tne government of
Italy, brings at the came lime a great subject
of ai xitty. What is lo be done with Qiri-
La TVr.vc says:
“The news of the capture of Garibaldi has
si read through P.-rt* like wrdfirc. Tais is a
solemn moment for Italy. She ia no-v at the
most critical point of her destiny. Arincd r.*-
billion is vanquished, but the Idea wtilcb
arnit'd that rebellion is triumphant. Yic*or
ard vanquished are acimiW with the same
irrtfci&Uhle impose—“ To Rome!
It seems now that the Tennessee River is
entirely abandoned as a line of commuulcvion.
All the supplies hating been removed from
this place to Corinth, it Is deemed useless to
hold the post longer. Accordingly we march
to-day to Corintb, to resume onr old position
in the second division. The last steamer of
the mighty fleet that has floated on the Ten
nessee bince the fall of Fort Henry, now lies
at the levee—the Baton Rouge—a «mall stern
wheel boat, owurd by Dumont & Co.. Cincin
nati, Ohio. It Is deemed unsafe to attempt to
nm her out of the river, and she is to be sunk.
A number ol barges will bo burned; one of
them has a box railroad car on it.
Li»si night, lor the first time in five months,
Pittsburg Landing and the adjacent battle
ground slept undisturbed by a sentinel's
tread. The withdrawal of the little fjrce un
der Lieut. Irwin, yesterday, left it In Its pri
mitive solitude. May its maimed and broken
forests never more be stirred by the breath of
war, nor its now peaceful sleepers be disturb
ed by the tread of contending hos‘s. The
great battle ground of the war,let it be a holy,
hallowed cemetery.
Cavalry Sklrmteli near fflcSUnvllle,
Tennessee.
Hkauquauteus lOrn Buioaue, 4th Drr., 1
Muifreeeboro’, Tenn.. Ang. &>, 1353. f
Gem Atmcen, McMinnville, Tenn.:
I arrived herelhis morning at 0 o’clock. The
forces under my command had an engagement
with Gen. Forrest between 3and 4 o'clock p.
m. on toe 28th. He made the attack upon
my rear, and, as he supposed, upon my train,
but instead of my train, his heavy force came
in contact with the 33d Kentucky, under Col.
Mundy.
The enemy was handsomely repulsed, and,
with a part of Col. Mendenhall's battery, the
right wing of the 30th Indiana, and CoL Man
dy'e regiment, we pressed and drove the ene
my about two miles, scattering them in every
direction. Our los* is four ot the 33i Ken
tucky, and one of Lieut- CoL Cochran’s cav
alry, wounded. The enemy's loss is larger.
Tour obedient servant,
(Signed,) W. Gross,
CoL Commanding 10th brigade.
J. R. Holland, A. A. A. G.
■Washington, Sept. 17.—A gentleman ar
rived from Annapolis states that three trans
ports arrived there yesterday from James
River, bringing 3,500 paroled Union prisoners,
ipdnding officers, teamsters, sutlers and
blacksmiths.
.....8.617
Personal.— Col. J. R. Scott, Adjutant L.
. Bangs, LienL T. iL Beat’y, and SergLlWfl
fliam H. WUdey, ol too 19to Illlaolsf will
Jeave to rejoin their regiment on Friday. Per
sons wishing to send small packages and let-
Cto their friends, have now a good oppor
ity. They should be Itil at the r *cmlttog
office of the 19 -h Illinois, comer of Washing
ton and Dearborn, Portland Block.
<
Chan. W. Catlicart,
Tctok, August go, 1562.
Trnis, Saturday, Aug- 30.
The victory of Aspramoute will
matters In Tennessee.
[CorrcFpocdfcnce Cincinnati Gazette, 17th.l
Paroled. Union Prisoners*
THE WAR QN THE POTOMAC.
Further Detail* at Harper’s
Ferry.
Incidents o{ the Surrender.
GEN. JULIUS WHITE AMONG THE
PRISONERS.
Humored Evacuation of Harper’s
Ferry by the Eebels,
BETTER ASPECTS OP THE
VICTORY OF. MONDAY.
Sub&vanilal Federal Advan-
tages Gained,
HCWELL COBB TAKEN
PRISONER.
PiiEDEEicK, Md., Sept. 10.—I regret to an
nounce the enrrocder of Harper’s Ferry, with
all tie forces and stores there, to the enemy,
at 9 o’clock Monday morning. Enlisted men
and some officers have been paroled, and ar
rived here. From them I gather the folio w
iog particulars:
The rebels commenced an attack on Friday
noon on our forces .on Maryland Heights.
Skirmishing continued throughout the day,
and was renewed ou Saturday, and the enemj
driven back with considerable loss. Taej
came up several times and were repulsed,
when it was discovered that they were ap
preaching in overwhelming force. The orde:
was given to spike the guns and throw then
down the mountain. The whole force from the
Heights then returned In safety, the guns fron
Camp Hill shelling the enemy when the:
attempted to pursue our retreating men.
On Sunday morning a party of our mei
again ascended the heights and brought awa;
their field pieces, which they had left uc
'spiked. Sunday at noon tho rebels appearei
In great force ou London Heights, Mile
shelled them from point to point. Some o
their guns were dislodged, bat they still man
aged to keep up a brisk fire from some of their
batteries, which were run back out of sight
and loaded. Cannonading was kept up all
day Sunday without doing much damage.
Firing ceased at about dusk Sunday evening
and was resumed again on Monday morning
at daylight, and kept up till 9 o’clsck, whoa
Miles ordered the white llag to be raised.
| There was considerable fog and smoke, and
j tho enemy didn’t see the llag, or wouldn’t see
It, and kept up a heavy fire for three-quarters
of an hour. About ten minutes after the flag
was up, a shell struck Cob Miles, shattering
his right leg. It was amputated before the
prisoners were paroled.
There were about 2, SOD cavalry in tho com
mand, all of whom, except about forty, escap
ed about S o’clock Sunday night, and cut their
way through to Greencastle, with but little
loss. The balance of tho troop;, numbering
from 0,000 to 8.003, with General Julias
White’s command, from Martinsburg, were
all surrendered.
Gen. Howe captured an aid of Stuart’s on
Monday afternoon, who was making his way |
from Harper’s Ferry to Boansboro with a |
dispatch from Jackson to Lee, announcing
the capitulation of tliCk <ru * * u a “p*
’ posed that Lee was at Boonsboro, which is
f lion of the surrender that oar generals had
7 received.
r At tins time Franklin was within three
1 hours of the Jerry, going to the relief of tho
* beleagured command, whither ho had been
\ ordered by McClellan, 50 soon as he received
- the dispatch from Miles on Monday morning
that he was in danger.
FitCDERiCE, Md., Sept. 17.—The following
is to the Baltimore Commercial:
“ Intelligence from the front this morning
is of the most cheering character, notwith
standing the bad news Iroui Harper’s Ferry*
McClellan was pursuing them with a vigor
most destructive to the enemy on Monday
morning, with his reserves and a large body
Of fresh troops.
“The enemy took the road towards the
river at Harper's Ferry, and ho was pursuing
them and shelling their retreat with great loss.
In several contests on Monday, where they
made a stand, our troops charged on them
with such vigor that they fell back from point
to point in great haste.
“Thebattles and advantages obtained on
Monday, are thought to be superior in impor
tance to those of Sunday.
“Drayton’s South Carolina brigade Is entirely
gone, either killed, wounded, ortakcu prison
ers. The 17lh Michigan, a new regiment,
drove in tois brigade, first with ball-its aud
finally with bayonets. Howell Cobb was
wounded and taken prisoner.
McClellan was pushing on them last eve
ning, closely, and had already scat to the rear
8,000 prisoners and four batteries.”
New Touir, Sept. 17.—Tnc Freder!ck,(Md.)
correspondent of the World telegraphed un
der date of the iGih as follows:
After the battle of South Mountain Gap, aud
Burkettsville Gap, fought respectively by the
forces of Burnside and Franklin, on Sunday
evening, the rebels having been driven from
their position, Jell back rapidly to Boous
boro, thence southward to Sharpsburg, aud
began crossing tbo Potomac above and below
Shcpardstown. The pursuit by our troops
was rapid, Hooker following by the way of
Boocesboro, supported by Sumner and B auks.
The enemy breakfasted at KeedysvUle, three
milee from Boon shore, but our cavalry soon
drove their rear guard from that place. Por
ter’s and Reno’s corps took a shorter road
: over the mountain, and arrived at Shirpsbnrg
at Sundown, capturing hundreds of prisoners
on the way.
Franklin’s corps, supported by Couch’s di
vision, passed through BurkUtsville Gap,
which Lo captured so handsomely, striking
the road leading direct from Boonsboro to
Harper’s* Ferry, and thence moving la tho di
rection of the latter place, gaining Elk Ridge
Moantain,whlch flanked the enemy’s position,
and brought them within good range of oar
artillery.
Franklin’s corps fought a brilliant battle ou
Sunday evening at Burklttsvillo Gap. Tao
enemy was terribly repulsed, though great ad
vantage of position was with them. Hancock’s
brigade made a charge np a hill, and captured
a battery of six pieces, Howell Cob and 900 of
his Georgians. The HCth Virginia regiment
was taken entire, and fragments of many other
regiments.
On Sunday Longstreet marched back upon
Hagerstown, to reinforce the troops fighting
at the Gaps. He arrived in time to join in the
route.
IVc have taken, since Friday last, about
0.000 prisoners, with less than the usual pro-
portion of officers. The mountains are full of t
straggling, starving, demoralized rebels, who c
are giving themselves up as fast as they can €
find their way into our lines. z
Thursday last, Jackson crossed the Poto- 1
’ mac at ■Williamsport, and marched towards •
. Harper’s Feny, which place ho invested ou 2
Saturday. Ho captured Maryland Height?, ,
on the north, and.Loudon Heights, on the *
south side of the river. On Sunday he attack- |
ed the Ferry, but was repulsed. Monday
morning, at daylight, he renewed the attack, 1
and the place was surrendered by CoL Dixon |
G. Miles, at 7 o’clock. This disaster wUI j
enable the rebels to cross the Potomac with j
the greater proportion of their forces.
41 Tefclcrday evening, previous to the nows,
McClellan and Burnside were actively making
such dispositions as would have resulted in a
complete defeat or capture of nearly the entire
rebel host. Our troops pressed their rear
hotly last evening, and the prospect was most
brilliant, until we learned that Harper’s Ferry
was no longer ours.
“The enemy having got mainly across the
river and into a strong position, a great battle
will probably he deferred several days, until
CHICAGO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1862.
new combinations of movements are resolved
upon.
« The Union army is In splendid condition,
the men all in light marching order, with
buoyant spirits over their successes.
41 Several regiments of new troops were In
the fight of Sunday and behaved with great
bravery.
“Our total loss won’t probably exceed 2,500
killed and wounded, with a very small propor
tion in kilted. I can learn of bat few field
officers killed. The death ot Gen. Reno is
mourned throughout the whole army.
The churches In Middletown and Frede
rick are to be occupied by the wounded.
Among the wounded are CoL Withlngton, of
the 17lh Michigan, In the arm, slightly; CoL
Gallagher, 11th Pennsylvania Reserves, com
manding 3d brigade, arm, slightly; M\j. Cary,
121k Ohio, thigh, flesh wound; Lieut CoL
Bayes, 23d Ohio, left arm; Capt. Leggett, 12*.h
Ohio, head, severely; Capt Thayer, 17th Ml'
cbigan, left arm and hand; Capt. Goldsmith,
17th Michigan, ankle and shoulder, slightly;
Capt Edmonds, 17th Michigan, side, severe- !
, ly, and arm ampnlated; Capt Persons, 2d
Wisconsin, shoulder; Capt Hart, 19th Indi
ana, leg, slightly; Capt Nagat, 2Sth Ohio,
leg, slightly; Lient Somers, 17th Michigan,
abdomen, severely; Lieut Bothford, 33d Oalo,
knee; lieutenant of company K. 2d Ohio,
knee; Lieut. Harris, Cth Wisconsin ; Lieut
Raridan, 19lhIndiana, leg; Llcnt Hamsrll,
28th Ohio, leg; Ballinger, 7th Pennsylvania
Reserves, arm and breast
FREDERICK, Md., Sspt 16—2 p. UL—OIIF
loss at Harper’s Ferry was very light—!es d
than 200 killed and wounded. The forces
captured were the 87th, 00th, 33d Ohio, 9tb
Vermont, SOth, 115lh, 125 th New York, 12 ib
New York State Militia, and Indiana battery,
besides tbe Maryland Home brigade.
Heavy fighting is going on to day in Pleas
ant TaUey, north of Harper’s Ferry.
Nx:w Yoke, Sept. 17. — The morning paper?
contain nothing additional to what was tele
-s»r.iphi'd last night, with the exception of the
following Washington dispatch to the Herat,s:
Tbe following important intelligence, Jast
received,purs anew phase upon the conduct
of affaire at Harper's Ferry, and shows that,
although there has been no direct intelligence
from McClellan to-day, the enemy, evidently
panic-stricken and unwilling to await the ap
proaching of his victorious army, even in
strong position, where by dint of overwhelm
ing numbers, a small garrison under Miles and
White were compelled to surrender, after
nearly three days hard fighting, and after
Miles had been seriously wounded and In
capacitated for further participation in the de
fense of his position, could not hold their con
quered ground.
Information is telegraphed to-night from,
the UtraltVs correspondent at Frederick, that
an officer who has just arrived from Harper’s
Ferry, reports that the rebels had evacuated
the place in a great hurry. They are sending
everything across the river as fast as possible.
They h-ft Harper’s Ferry in such haste that
i they had not time to complete paroling the
I prisoners, and a number was unconditionally
1 rthaicd in consequence.
A special dispatch to the New York Ttsnc* I
frtm Harrisburg, Pa., last night, says: 1
Wc have just received tidings of the two
portions of tbe rebel army having united on
this side of the Potomac, numbering, it Is sup
posed, 75,000 men.
Later—B 40 p. m.—A battle is reported as
going on all this afternoon. The result is not
yet ki own.
New York, Sept. 17.—Tho Timex' corres
pondent states that Longstreet was killed and
Hill captured by curforces.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 17.—the governor
states that 73,000 men have responded to his
call for defense of the State, and he expects
the number will be increased to 100,000. These
men are being furnished with equipments and
moved to the State border as rapidly as possi
ble.
rj AUKISUUIUi, 6 r 'Pt. lO.—Tlia liuui'9 Mrl?cd
from Pittaburis at I) o’clock this morning- t»ii •:
well. They drew arms, &c., to-day, and are
under orders for Chambersburg to-morrow.
The news from the south frontier Is eucour
aelnp, but Gov. Curtin will make sure against
Invasion. The eastern counties still pour in
fine regiment* of splendid men, many well
uniformed. Tbe Slate arms, equips and sub
sists them all promptly. They depart orgm
ized and equipped. Pennsylvania's army,
now in the Qnmberlind Vdiley, is worthy of
the Keystone State.
We have a report of a battle and victory to
day at Bolivar, with great slaughter on both
sides.
FEDERAL REOCCUPATION OF FRED
ERICK.
[Correepondenca New York Times.]
Frederick Citt, Md . J
Saturday, September 13. ISC2. f
Thank God! we have at last found a truly
loyal town in Maryland. Tne advance of Gsn.
Burnside's command approached this city a
little before six o’clock last evening, having
passed from Rockville to New Market, and
thence to this city. When within half a mile
of tbe.towu the picket of Stuart’s cavalry was
dhcovcn*d and driven in. At the main street
(Patrick) a battery of two pieces was posted,
which was opened upon our advance without
doing any damage. Gen. Burnside sent a
battery to the front, one gnu was speedily dis
mounted and the other silenced by our fire,
when the Cth New York cavalry nude
a charge np the street, and soon cleared
the town ef about 1,500 of Stuart’s cavalry—
the rear guard of the rebel army. One dead
rebel was fonud. and seven so bully wounded
as to be left behind. On our side, one man
was killed and several w*'ra more or less se
verely wounded. Gen. Burnside then entered
the town at tbe head of bis colnmn, on/l a
tnoremnfjH[f.centrcrcptionwj* never awxnUd to
man, The people illuminated their houses,
the stare and stripes were thrown to the
breeze, patriotic songs were sang, handkir
chhfs were waved, houses whlca had been
dosed for days were thrown open, andoffiesrs
9t-d men were alik« Invited in, and tbe nest |
the citv could afford nrg-rd upon them, with- ;
out money and without price. Gen. Burnside's
pastase through the streets was blocked np
with ci'iz‘.’D6 eager to think and bless him a*
their “deliverer.” Ladies crowded about and
insisted nprn kissing bis bands, and from the
bi-Iconits of private residences he was sho v-
L cred with boqnets of flowers. Old men
nnd women shed tears of joy. and
tbe jonng and middle-aged cheered.
This Is no • overdrawn picture;
it will give the r.-eder only a faint ideaof tie
i happiness imparted to the people of this pi ace
’ by the approach of a Union force to protect
them Irom the gentlemanly Smarts, Lees,
Jobmons, etc., of tbe rebel army. Of course,
there is to be found here and there a seces
sionist in this city, so there is in Now York,
but these are the exception, and not the rule.
To-day the city presen's a most brilli mt ap
pearance—the troops are everywhere greeted
with cheers, the waving of flags and handker
chiefs, as they pass along the streets—stores
and houses arc thrown open —young ladi s [
and misses ihroag the streets, wearing minia
ture flags, and one feels as he pisses along
that he l« indeed a welcome visitor.
Col. E. Kimball of the 9:h New York,
(Hawkins’ Zouaves,) this morning received a
private note notifying him tint a certain house
contained a number of rebel recruits. He
visited the place and secured nine of tha ras
cals. Not less than a thousand rebel polders
have been found concealed in cellars, barns,
hay racks and garrets, and, for the most part,
tht-y are shoeless, and a very forlorn looking
set of men. The first of the cavalry arc now
In search ofa body of 5,000 rebels, said to be
concealed in a piece of woods near by.
As I write there is firing in the direction of
Fairview, a little town In the Coloctia Moun
tain. live miles distant. Gin. Burnside's force
has gone in that direction.
GEN MCCLELLAN'S ORDER AGAINST
STRAGGLING.
i HEADQUARTERS AIUrV OP THE POTOMAC, !
1 CitXV jcbar Rockville, Md , Sept. 9,1532, f
i | General Orders No. 155.—The mischley
. } ons practice of straggling, it Is observed, is
I again instituted in this army, and this. In
1 \ many cases, without the least apparent cou
-1 cem on tbe part of commanding officers of
either higher or lower grades. Straggling Is
habitually associated with cowardice, marau
■ ding and theft. The straggler must no w be :
I taught to leam that he leaves the ranks with- j
out authority and skulks at the severest risk, i
even to that of death. I
Commanders of regiments will see that the
rolls of every company are called before the
regiment stmts on the march, ut every halt
ana at tbe close of tbe march. The absentees
at these roll c*ffs will be reported to the regi
mental adjutant. Regimental adjutants will
retain lists of absentees thus reported to them,
and if, upon the straggler, joining his com
pany, be nave not a good excuse for his ab
sence, the word “ straggled,” and the date and
time absent will be set against the soldier* a
name on the next muster roll- The judges of
the validity of this excuse will be the tb,ree
stnior officers of the regiment in session to
gether. Lots of pay for the time abseu'c, as a
matter of course, follows ihis entry, hat colo
nels of regiments will see that stragglers are
besides brought to punishment Field offi
cers have now bylaw all the power that a
regimental court-martial had for the punish
ment of offenders, lo the absence of a Arid
officer, an acting field officer may exercise
tbise powers. If the proffered excuse ex
hibit or neglect of d'uty on the part of
company commanders, tl’.eir names will ha re
ported for dismissal, or they may be brought
to trial. ■
On tbe march, xiorps commanders should
allow r*-ist at proper intervals, that the xro ids
tnny have an opportunity to adjust their
equipments, vibey the calls of nature, etc..
etc. Except at these rests no man should be
allowed to leave the ranks, save for some
extraordinary cause, when the company com
mander will give the soldier a writtten ticket
of permission to leave the ranks; these tick
ets should be prepared in blank beforehand.
Every soldier thus leaving the ranks will
leave his musket, haversack and knapsack
with the company, which the captain will
have carried by soldiers of the company till
the soldier returns. If the'soldier be sick and
fall out, his sickness will be no idea ia his
fcver for escape from the penalties of strag
gling unless furnished with a written certifi
cate of his sickness from the surgeon or as
sistant surgeon of the regiment. Sick men
should, in all cases, be proxnply taken
charge cfby the medical officers of the regi
ment, that they may not be accused of strag
gling If really sick or wounded.
Each division should have a strong rear
guard, behind which no stnggler, of whatever
corps cr regiment, should be permitted to re
main, niless the straggler’s company i* to the
rear. If the divisions have any cavalry with
them, it will scour the country on the fiinks,
If not, then infantry flanker* of the rear guard
must perform that office. The bayonet most
be used to enforce obedience to these orders.
The inspector generals of corps should be
specially 5-ctlvc to see that these instructions
are executed.
Provcst marehsls will eenfl cavalry when
they have it, ou all roads to their rear to hurry
up straggle re. No straggler should be per
mitted to bait until he has joined his proper
regiment.
On all forks of roads, corps commanders
should leave mounted meu If they have them;
If cot, then fuocmtn, to remain during the
passage of the corps, and come up wiih the
rear guards, to show which way the troops
have marched. The provost marshals of corps
or divisions should take measures to occupy
every dwelling in the vicinity of the line of
march of the troops, and proven l , any intru
sion on the port of officers or men., All dam
ages to fences or crops all marauding and
trespassing will be prevented as fir as possi
ble. Marauders will be at once brought to
trial by division commander-, and the sent
ence of death will be executed, if awarded by
the court, with promptness and as publicly as
possible.
An officer of any regiment or corps what
ever i= au f horiz-d to order forward or arrest
any straggler cf anv regiment In the army.
Rtfibtdnce to such exercise cf authority will
beat The risk of death.
By command of M-»j. Geu. McCk-lhu.
S. "Williams, Ass’t Adju’nut General.
HARPER’S FERRY BEFORE THEBLC CLE.
[Correspondence N. Y. Triouae.l
Eaei-er’s Ferbt, Sept. 10,1852.
Last evening and this morning the atmos
phere up the line ot the Shenandoah was
m.irked by that smoky appearance indicating
the preset ce ot encampments. As no body
of our troops were in that direction, the con
clusion naturally arises that they were con
federate soldiers. Information received this
morning confirms the supposition by the
aiat client that a column of 15,000
or 20,000 rebels had left Leesburg,
and wire marching through Salckur’s
Gap toward Berryvllle. The destination of
tills column is, up to the present time, matter
of conjecture only. They may mwch upon
Cumberland, vin Winchester and Romney, or
they may came down the Sueuaodosh and at
tack this place. The column embraces, it is
understood, the tbred arms of the service, in
fantry, artillery, and cavalry. Then, again,
we have further rumors of a column coming
around from Frederick, via Boonsboro,
SLarpsburg, Kearneysville, and so down
upon us that way. This column
exists only in rumor, however. Uod 'Uhi
ed?y. if an attack is made upon this place, it
will be from the two directions indicated, and
also over the heights on the Maryland side.
Col. Mike has taken every precaution in Uls
arrai.gfcmenW, and tacU new probability to
which rmnor gives weight receives careful in
spection MJd promp* attention. Muchas one
dislikes i* I& n there Is still another one la the
ease. If At enemy arc defeated at Frederick,
in the imttlft which roust take placs at that
point, with 150,000 troops missed ihare. they
will bo forced to retire above the HusoFHir
per’s Ferry and through Maryland into the
Shenandoah Valky. Crossing the Potomac in
JVctr of our troops would be madness, and
a safer retreat lies the otber way. -It is there
fore important to prevent them from making
a lodgement herer The officer comaamiiag
the recotmoissauce toward Frederick reports
that tl 0 rebels have no supply trains and but 1
very few wagons for any purpose. Tents were |
also scarce, and their men could be seen Iving
on the sidewalks and in the streets. Taey •
are evidently dt-rern'ined to fight desperatcy.
The prisoners who have teen brought .‘n,soc <k
very confidently of ihelrahlUtvaud determina
tion to whip us before Frederick, and also
out of this place. On being told that they hid
only come over hereto steal provisions, sup
plies and forage, they replied that they hid
COtne OVrtr tniiive OtA tX.tc. x/f-was la.——r-^s
ewes, and loai there was no necessity for
stealing as they had enough given to tnem.
Prisoners who are cap'ured are paroled uodcr
the recent understanding, and because there
is no place to confine a number of them.
BEAUREGARD AND BUCKNER COMING.
[From Chronicle 1
Returned prisoners, who have been re
cently exchanged, arrived iu this city yester
day, and reported that a column of 40,000
rebels, under command of Beauregard and
Buckner, left Kichuioudon faesdiy list, cn
route for the Potomac, to reinforce L‘io. It
was intimated that the latter Lad sent tor them.
Nothirgwas known by the peopleatthat time
concerning the invasion of Miryliud. now
are these troops to join Gcu. Lee? Gen. Mc-
Clellan. may have something to say in this
matter.
THE WAR M KSKTUSKY.
The Bstilt, ia Progress at
Mumford&vllle.
SITUATION BEFORE CINCINNATI.
Louisville, Sept. IC.—ln the fight at Mn ox
fords ville on Sunday, the federal loss was
eight killed and thirty wounded. The rebel
loss was 500 killed and a large num
ber wounded.
A portion of Buckner's force attempted to
destroy the Green River bridge, on the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad. The force is es
timated at 8,000 strong. The bridge was
defended by four regiments of raw ladima
troops, commanded by CoL Walter, of the 17th.
The fight lasted from 3 o’clock in the moraiug
until 11. The rebels were completely routed,
and sent in a flag of truceasklugio.be permit
ted to bury their dead. "
Major Abbott of the C7th Indiana WAS killed.
One rebel colonel was killed, and a number of
prisoners taken.
There !s intense feeling here over Model
lan’s victory. McClellan stock is veryjxlgh.
Biu-11 and Bragg are in close proximity, aad
a fii.ht is expected a f any hour.
Railroad communication to Buell is cut off
SECOND DISPATCH
Louisville, Sept. 10.—The rebels, having
br-en largely reinforced, resumed the attack at
Mumlordsville to-day. A battle has been rag
ing since morning. The gallant Indiaulans
hold out nobly, and strong hopes are enter
tained that they will again succeed in routing
the rebels.
The garrison has been reinforced with one
field battery and one regiment nt jntantry.
The rebels are reported from 15,000 to 20,000
strong.
Toe success of all their
depends on getting the Green River bridge.
Buell is supposed close at hand. If the gar
rison holds oat until he gets up, there Is no
question of another federal success, even
fbould the ludianians fail to thrash them
•without hia help.
This city ia again In commotion, though
everybody seems confident of final federal
success.
Elizabeth, Kt„ Sept. 10,9 a. tn, —The fol
lowing ia the latest and only reliable account
of the battle at Green River Bridge, of San
dfly, brought here by special messenger, jnet
arrived who left the battle-field at IX a. m.
yesterday:
The fight commenced at 4 a. m. Sunday,
and lasted five hoars. The rebels made nine
Often attempts to storm the breastworks,
but were each time repulsed with heavy loss.
The rebels sent in a fligof trace to bury their
dead, which was over 300, according to their
own statements. The wounded on the rebel
aide is not known. Their flag of truce re
mained six hours. , ,
The rebels sent Col. 'Wilder word that he
■ must surrender, as they hid Bragg's while
force just comlnr' up. and would take them
aiL Col. Wilder replied that ho was scat
theretofightfOndintended todoso.
There was no more fighting up to the time
the messenger ler. Oar loss was thirty-seven
killed and wounded, including Major Abbott
of the C7ih Indiana, killed. The rebels lost
three colonels, and all toe field officers of one
regiment, tilled.
It Is expected the fight has been resumed
be’ore this.
Col. Owen reached CoL Wilder during* last
nJgV, (Monday) with artillery and Infantry re
lutorcements. , ,
Major Abbott's body passed through here
yesterday, en route for Indiana.
THE REPORTED BATTLE AT MUM-
FORDSVILLE.
A dispatch from Louisville announces that
on yesterday there was a renewal of the con
flict between the federal and rebel forces at
Mnmfordsville. A porton of Bragg's army
came up and made the attack, and a portion of
Buell's army reinforced our troops. Mam
fordeville is a very important point, and the
struggle there will, doubtless,be a most bloody
one. It may he that the main bodies of the
armies oi Buell and Bragg will become en
gaged. At latest advices before toe fight, Bncll
was at Bowling Gteeu and Bragg at Glasgow.
THE SITUATION TN FRONT OF CIN
CINNATL
[From the Cincinnati Commercial. 17th.)
There wus nothing exciting along our lines
in front yesterday and last ni<ht. The re
ported advance of toe enemy this wcekiscon-
tiadicted. They are understood to be resting
and foraging about sixteen miles distant. Por
ous sretidlng in the vicinity of Florence report
that they have not seen any rebel solders there
since Friday last. The report circulated yes
terday that the rebels had attempled.to block
ade the Ohio at Hamilton, was unfounded.
From Mr. Levi T. Hicks, formerly a merchant
of Cincinnati, who resides five miles and a
hall from Covington, on the Florence pike,
we learn some interesting facts in regard to
the rebel army. The advance guard of the
army reached his house about 7 o'clock In the
morning, Gen. Heath and stiff rode up and
dismounted. They appeared to be fatigued,
and the staff officers threw themselves upon
the ground, while the general ascended to
the top of the honse to reconnoitre. They
had copies ot the Cincinnati issued the
prtviovs afternoon, and other Cincinnati daily
papers of the same date. Heath remarked to
Mr. Hicks t hat the federals had between 60.0D0
and 70,000 men defending Covington, Inclu
ding those at work on the fortlfica T ions. He
saidthat the Pearl street clerks of Cincinnati
and the Home Guard companies would not be
much in his way—that the more there were of
Them, the more would be killed. Mr. Hicks
stated that the rebels numbered about Id.GOO,
wi»h thirty-six pieces of artillery. They con
fidently expected to be attacked by our troops
as soon ag they passed Florence. On Thurs
day evening orders were issued for two days’
rations to be cooked for the men, which the
latter supposed to indicate that a battle was
to be fought. Thursday night, however, their
scents brought in news tint Curtis’ army was
coining up the Ohio and Mississippi railroad,
and General Heath fearing tint it
would .be thrown across the river,
somewhere in his rear, commenced falling I
back. After retreating to a point six miles I
beyond Florence, they had farther informa
tion, and called a halt Gen. Heath had maps
showing very accurately all our fortifications,
and every road and by-path leading into the
city. They received many letters from Cyn
tbmno, Paris, Lexington, and other points.
Those from the first named place were eu
clostp in envelopes bearing the Adams’ Ex
press Company’s stamps. Gen. Heath placed
a guard around Mr. Hicks’ property, but not
withstanding this they injured his farm very
much, feeding nearly all his corn, oats and
bay to their horses. Mr. Hicks ears that on.
Friday morning, while on his way from Flor
enco to bis home, he met about 509
rebel stragglers who had oversleptthemselves
in out-of-the-way places, and were endeavor
ing to catcli np with the main body of the
arm}’, thou five miles ahead. He thinks a few
com panics of cavalry might have captured all
of them, as they were trudging along slowly,
and many of them apparently indifferent as to
whether they caught np with their comrades
or fell into the hands of our troops. The fed
oral pickets, Mr. Hicks informs us, did not
know that the rebel army had gone until he
informed them of the fact.
MORE GUERILLA WORK.
[Cc-rrcepondence Cincinnati Gazette, 1 • th ]
[On Sunday a force of rebel guerillas,
nuroberiDg ninety men, visited Vonceburgn,
Ky., thirty miles above Maysville, for iho
purpose ol lecruitiog. Oa Monday, thirty
Union Home Guards, from Concord, went in
pursuit, and .overtook the guerillas as they
were leaving the place. Ous boys lay iu urn
bueh, and. It Is reported, killed seven of the
etcesb. "VYc glean the above facts from a pafi
etEger by the steamer Linden.
lItIPOKXANT WAR ORDER.
New Rogtilations for tlic Organization
of ilegtmeats, Coxnpauias uud £sut«
Icrlcs.
WAEDctATMNEST ADj’T-GE3rEBAl.*g OmCE, I
Wasiiinuto;*, September 0,1563. f
General Orders No. 1-6.—1. The follow
ing is tLe org.m'Z ition of regiments and com
panies of the TOlumcer army ol the Ucited
States:
1 Colonel. * 2 Assistant surgeons,
l Lieutenant Colonel, 1 Chaplain.
1 iUii.jr, 1 Sergeant-major.
1 Adjutant, (an extra I Regimental Quarter-
Lieutenant.) master-sergeant,
1 liua»ternjaster,(ancx- 1 Regimental Commta
tta Lieutenant,) sary-rcigeant,
1 Surgeon, 1 1 Hospital steward.
COMPANY OF INFANTRY.
1 4 Sergeants,
I 3 Corporals,
1 Captain,
1 Ftat-Lieaieoant,
„ xlMt-u. •pOrjus,
1 Hecone-Liemenaat, I 2 Mmiciuns,
1 First-Sergeant, • 11 Wagoner,
4nd 61 privates, minimum; S3 privates, maxi
mum.
2. REGIMENT OF CAVALRY—TWELVE COMPA
NIES OP TROOPS.
1 Colonel, 1 Chaplain,
1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 1 Ueglmeutal Commls
-3 Majors, eery (in extra Lieut ),
1 Smgcon. 1 Sergeant-Maj or,
1 Assistant-Surgeon, 1 Quacierm.iscor-Senx't,
1 IJ.gimeutal Adjutant, 1 Commiej'ary-Sersreaut,
(an extra LlnnieiumtA 2 Hospital Stewards,
1 Ittrtjiuiental Quarter- 1 Baodter-aergeauc.
marti-r (an extra Lku- 1 Chief Farrier or Black
luiant), smith.
COMPANY OR TROOP OF CAVALRY,
1 • aptain, 8 Corporals,
1 Fiifct Lieutenant. 2 Teamsters,
1 Second Lieutenant, 2 Farriers or Black
-1 First Sergeant, smiths.
1 Quartermaster Sern't, 1 Saddler,
1 cummin;ary Sergeant, t Wagoner,
5 Sergeants, 78 Privates.
There being.no bands allowed, the chief
trumpeters authorized bylaw will not be mus
tered into service. If any have been so mas
tered, they will, upon receipt of this order be
mustered out.
The law does not authorize musicians for
companies. To defect, two musl
ci -us may be enlisted lor each company. Tney
wi;l be rated and paid as privates,
8. REGIMENT OP ARTILLERY—TWELVE BATTE
RIES.
1 Colonel, 11 Quartermaster (notan
I Lieutenant Colonel, extra Lieutenant),
I Major fur every four J1 Chaplain,
batteries. 11 Sergeant Major,
1 Adjutant (not an extra , i Qmrtermaster Scrg t,
Lieutenant), J1 commissary Sergeant,
) 1 Hospital Steward.
BA.TTEUY OF AUTILLEUY.
1 Captain, * I 8 Corporals,
1 Fuel Lieutenant, 2 Musicians,
1 Second Lieutenant, 1 9 Artificers,
1 First sergeant. 1 1 Wagoner and
1 Quartermaster Serg't, 122 Privates.
4 Sergeants, I
To the above organization of a battery, one
first and one second lieutenant two sergeants
and four corporals may be aided, at tne presi
dent’s discretion.
The field officers, chaplain and regimental
stall—commissioned and non-commissioned—
will not be mustered or received into service
■without special authority from the war depart
ment. As a.general rule, artillery will be
called for and received by batteries, thus ren
dering the held and staff unnecessary.
Chaplains avsst meet the requirements
of section 8 of the act of July 17ch, 18C3, as
follows.
“ No person shall be appointed acbtplaln ia
the United States army wno is not a regularly
ordaluce minister of some religions denomi
nation,-and who does not present testimoaiils
ot bis present good standing as such minister,
with a recommendation for his appointment
as an army chaplain from some ecclesiastical
body, or not less than five accredited minis
ters belonging to said religious denomina
tion.”
After chaplains are appointed, under section
<J ot the act ot July 22, ISOI, they must oe
mustered into service by an officer of the reg
ular army, and thereafter borne on tue field
and staff roll of the regiment.
Mustering officers, before mustering chap
lains into service, will require from them a
copy of the proceedings on which the ap
pointment is Based. Tne said copy, if found
conformable to the requirements of the law,
will be indorsed by the mustering officer, and
by him forwarded to the adjutant general’s
office, for file with the muster-in rolL
The foregoing organization must he
strictlv adhered to by all concerned. Com
mnnd.hg officers of depiriments, armies and
army corps will, without delay, direct an in
spection to be made of their commtuds, to
ascertain if the regiments, and units thereof,
conform to this organization, and ail devia
tion from It will be promptly corrected. Su
pernumerary officers, if any, will be mustered
out of the service from the date of the recelot
of this order. Reports of the inspection will
be forwarded to the adjutant generator the
army.
y-%
flans in Kentucky
J»o commissioned officer or enlisted man, of
any grade in excess of the leg-d organization,
will Derecognized. Audany commander who
may ackno vkdge; or receive as in service,
any such officer .or enlisted mao, will bo
brought to trial for neglect of duty and dlso
bcdieice of orders. No person acting in the
capacity of a snpernumemy will, under any
circumstances, be permitted to receive pay
and allowances from the government; and
paymasters making payments to such super
numeraries will biTheld individually account
able for accounts paid.
By order of the secretary of war,
L. Thomas, Adjutant General.
Washington, Sept 17.—Nothing later from
the seat of war on the upper Potomac. At
last advices everything was going on well-
The following extract from, a letter received
at the war department, dated Meailla, Arizona,
August llto, shows with how little an arojy
may be moved- It must be remembered t*Rt
the California troops have marched through a •
desert country, where no provisions or loraje
could be obtained; therefore everything for
horse and man was carried with them, andyet
with a train with less thin that of a regiment
not marching fllty miles from Washington,
they have averaged fifteen miles a day for
nearly sixty days. . „ .
The first infantry and cavalry of California
volunteers have successfully marched
miles, over a route by the Colorado Desert,
Gila River, Tucson and the illmbrezs, from
the Pacific to toe Rio Grande. This they have
done with toe loss of ten men in Indian and.
rebel skirmishes, with abundant supplies and
a serviceable train, and reached the western
border of Texas in condition for immediate
contest with the enemy.
Officers and men hive shared the hardships
of the march alike, without tents and witnqpt
baggage, onewagon sufficing to transport tea
nays' ir.tlooatand the property of each com
pany, fur fully half the distance over bar-ring
districts, >n midsummer, with scanty supply
of water. Thfe men have uncomplainingly c\r
ritd totirku»ps*cks; they have been on'y too
wtll satisfied that every step carded them
nearer to toe heart of the rebellion.
'CY7 ANTE D—Good Tinners—
M Apply to S. M.
street. eelT-n1531t
\\T ANTED —Wdtchnsaker—&t
f T once.—A plea-att sad permanent situation,
end gooo wnsjes. to » steady and competent vo rsuso.
Address E. H. GUILDING. Alton. liLsels-a3oo.3tdllw
VVANTSD —A young man. we!
T t qualified for the R# tafl Drue business, a? Clerk.
Also, to bur. a eooq Horse and Bn scy. at a reasonable
r*te. Aptly to MEBUIIEaN. 11l N. Ciark street, roe-
Ontario fctiet t. se IS-0311 It
V\TANTKD— A Gi-1 (Protestant
f » preferred) to do penera’ housework, in a small
fluclly. A pood, stendj. industrious girl, caa dad a
comfortable home and good wages by applying at this
office. MIS-n.-OQ-it
An Overland March.
g&nemgemema.
X\T ANTED —A situation by a
v t younjr. unmarried cun. In any honorable bast*
n'69. Was tad eight years experience In the retail
business. Cac ep» aK and write English and Frcact,
and nan dre cood references. Address *J.B. ** CR
tor. Iroquois Co.. 111. aeU-oStf&St
SS7AETED —Two sood Tin and
7 ’ Sheet Iron Workers. Apply at 71 Labe street.
BtiSmSiMt JaS.P. DALTON.
T\7 ANTED Nursa for an infatt 7
T T months old; one who caa do plain sewing. Ap-
E‘y Immediately, at 44 Ptoria street, bjtweea Wasa
gt*a ana Madison streets West Side. SBIS-usi3-dt .
W^ANTED —By a yonn? geirle
V T mar, a famished bedroom, wttaoat board. In
the neighborhood of CooCTcaa street. Address ”T. C.
E„* P. O. Drawer £46. selS-oalMt
T\7ANTED By a gentUmnn, two
f T Unfurnished 11001113. (bedroom and parlor) In
a private fatnliv.wUhlntca or flft-cn minutes'walk
of the City Hotel. Cun inrmsh good reference. Ad
dries “11. M„” I*. O. Cox IWI, with pries. wolch mast
be moderate. aeli-n314-St
TITANTED—A smart, active yorin^
- » man—One that ha* some knowledge of the
Nc-wstusness preferred. Must no quick at Genres,
and not afraid to tn*ke Mtuscli generally useful. Ad
or*!-* in hauc writing. with amount ol salary expected.
Box iNI-4. Cl Icago. 111. selS uISS-lt
I7OTI SATE—Steam Engia« avJ
A? Boiler for sale, by L HAVES’.
6elS-u505-iw Custom House.
fT'OE, SABE—Beiidunce Lot—A
IT choice Rc»id ’-nee Lot, -V>xl3i wet. on West Mon
roe street nrmr Aberdeen. For sale by
IHOS. B. BUY AN,
Real Estate Attorney. Bryan Hill.
ECIS-uiOC-lt
Board wanted—o u Wabash
avenue,between Twelfth and Deaiborn streets,
fora z- nt pmim and wife, on reasonable term*. Ad
cress R.o. Box GISS. selMriteJt
|?OB SALE OR EXCHANGE.—
£. Jast arrived from Vermont, asMenflld. welt
brokt, cent.e. soaml. FAST Stallion Horse. 7yo*rs
del. of tSeEogmb Morpun and Morrl 1 itue
true PHilartc will be shown) Saidhorsa win be ex
cbarißfil for a-stdaM Real Estate, mor oat of f itr. or
lotca-lt. fan te seen by applpluc to Mr, EDUARD
fiAHSL'EKS.oppoHtc lue Il.iao'3 Central H. U. Car
Woik*. I’arvllle. thi< cltr. from 11 o’clock A. M. till 3
o’clock P M , till the ‘*th lost. Inquire of M. L.
PEaRCE. i;e*l Estate No. ITS State»tref t,.Chi
cago, Di. geie-dou.-at
'T'O RRNT—On anc after Ist Oc\—
1 Thfi coramodlum two storv Owclfinj llan»c.
No. 419 Wabash avtmte. cor. ElUrldee Court, with
barn ami ont-houses. Inquire oa the premises.
FclS-UaW-St
T O ST.—Tom my Eagan,a little V»y
JL J five years old. etravefi away on Suaday ovculna.
tcel4«li in*t. from the Cards ell House, corner o| Mar
ktt and Randolph ttrccts. He :s a very Int'lHaeat
child, cun tell hi* uama «nil the p.vtlcnUrs co«erulß|;
Umself. Any oncknawlre ot Ills when nboots wifi
corfo- a favor on his father by cvlas inforcafttna of
wneie he Is, Address P, EAGAN, P. O. oov2m or
lta\c him at the Cardwell House. sel£nj.6-:lt
(£1 A BEWAKD. —LOST—Bf ore
of onrTailor*.on theafu-rmoa of Monday
Inst, a bumbo done ep in coitatain* I« p-tirs
Oi Pants, rut and trimmed ready tor ma'tUe
up. Whoever »11l giveanv lnfo-mifo.i tnat wti! lead
to the recovery of tu- p-opWiy. wj receive t icaoovo
rtwarr. QOLIbscHMIDT. MORRIS « CO
teiS uS&lt *jyj south Giant, stract.
LOST —In Tiemont Billir d Boons
on the cvcnlns of the 17th, a Pocket Metnwc*
•.mu lioo?. with owner* arao on it. Contents only
v .doable to owner. If ttie party ilmllne the sfttni wiu
t* turn it to theowrer at hJs office,or throozh t»e Post
Office, a reward will be pilo. It
ETOB SALE CUE'S? —A.tention,
- C«p!ta»lsts.-A first class Marble Frnn* Residence,
large «lz** cntvcnit unv located on one nf tne avenues.
tSutU* suit.) alo-two l.ak» stre-.t Sow, Anoiy
nt 107 C;ark street. Room 7, u sefS.uMS-i w
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN"
X. i that we have thlsdavsold out oar entire stonk
ot Clothing. Fnrnl-rf.luc wood-. Fisrare*. eta, wim
iDtur*-nced. atour ttore. No 2,71 ruin Clark i feet, to
7V. YIUON. ana recommend him to • arcn«to.n^r%
D, & SI. COHEN.
Chicago. Sept. 15,1562.
Havinu thlß da* boncht tfce abhve ttacK.Of Goods,
*lo hereby authorize SIMON otESDELSON. t-» act a*
mv Gei>era» A Kent la buvtrt; -m i wIUq~ uad axanutas
mt-ii.e Claiitcf, at =-staro KS i33Xoat>i cn»r « *5«»-
V*, \ 111 IN.
CIUCftBO. Copt Ifi. 15C2. EOHuSO2-3t
Deafness, impaired sigot,
Noises In the ileid and ail Diseases of
THE EYE AND THE EAE,
Cared bv Dr. J D. WALKER. Ocu' et and Anrl-t.
w.th ieb*Ew*tacfcloa Explorer. -Ethcrlal Ear laba.ator
and Eye Fninsgator.
Strabismus, or cross Sye, In its worst stages, cured
In one mlsutt.
02TTCE, 117 Seuth Clark Strset, Chicago.
Post Office Box 3827. iylTßK£3m
TVC&SOLUTTOV. —The Co Part-
JL/ nersblptcrctoforo existing iu tier the name and
st\te Ot (ICO. P. Keilogs <fc Co.. Vs this day tßsijlre.l ns
mutual Ah ciahaiductheltn-dr-Q will be
raiatoK.P.Eiflkiie.wlio«lou« lanuthorUelto elga
P. KRLLQGG 4 CO.
—— SS»= It P. EbSKIN’R.
rChida;o. Sept. 17th. 1373. selßu3tMm
TO COJSTRAC rORS Caitag ■,
Burlington & Qoltcv BuLroail. <TRatr.il Supsrin
lOLdetfi* Office. CWcago.Snpt IStn.ISSL
rmrosil- wiltbo roc ivefi for im.uOu Cross Ties, at
tbl»o«c*. until Orlobtrljth 4 , .
Fin-t—limber to be w hue or Burr Oak. green/wond
aoo ou!able.not overgt o om,or bm-li. ami mint He
Mb a between the first of December and fi«s of
sto be nine feet lone. six inches tMct,
hewe< o* sawed on two pim lei pMr*. Hewed ilci
to brnotkssthse clgnt Ii chrs fiice.at the narrowest
place,and *-rtrv fifth TienotlessthAlton Inche? f*ce.
Ifsaweo «juare etlseff. to be -ilnc In-lm* wide and
everv flftn tie to be not than iw-ivc ln«he-* t.ice.
® 3
selS-uolO-td President ami CUlc: Engineer.
T TIMBER, SIHN T GLI2 and LATH
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Wlsblrg to close oat my stork of
Saginaw and Green Bay Xumbeft
I will SELL at UEDFSEO PKICE3.
Call and examine my Lumber, cr sjnd along your
orders.
yard, corner of Folk and Beacli Sts.
bc!S-uWJ-2w S. G. 1). IDWAKD.
gAL T ! SALT!
20.000 Sacks Ground Alum,
14.000 “ Turk’s Island,
On band end a-rlvlrg. For sale by
PaSKES, EaTMOin) & MELIiES,
tt li*T 3aa«i Water street.
TO THS LADIES,
DU. DtrOSCO’S
Bolden Pills for Pennies.
Infallible in Correcting, Begu'ating and Be
txioving al Obrnnctioos, £r**m what- 1
1 * ever Cause, and always Success
ful as » Preventive
Of all Diseases Peculiar to Females,
Tbe combinative of Ingredients in Hr. Donor cos
Golocn nil* lor r«mal-a at* perfjevj harmt«4.. TC-.-y
have been u*edlL me private practice of o.a p.. Da
poccofor ov«r thirty
rant gttevtotheirtreat andnever-f«Uac success, m
n. every case in correcting relleviQg
mrmtmntioD. particularlyst ih-» cMdzc of lifts.
Frcm five to ten rlil* will care that coo.m'y yet
crcui-.m complaint the White*. Nearly every lem Ja
10 the land ?affcr»from thl* coc plaint.
The above nil ha* ptTrasueatlv cured non ; ..U3s.
andth-vwill enrejoa If you fiseth'm. Th-sroanaot
hannyou; on the contrary, they remove ailohurac
f.oas restore natu-e to Its orotwr mv.so
rstethe whole »v*t‘m. Particular direction* a* to
when th»v ►hoald not be la*en accompany caca oox.
"flflerwmrh a Imomti m** toe proprietor aswae* no
re*ooLPlblUtr. altbocgh thel- mlldaes* *lll pre. ant an
lojoivto health. Tae maredlcm* eompoaiav the above
pilUsre made kn .wn to every ajreac, and the) will
tell vqu they axe sale, and will perform au claimed tor
- -- eg
Price—-$ I per Box.
gold In Chicago. Wholesale sad Reun, by
LOUD * SMITH. 23 Lake street
H. SCOVIL. 76 Rando:pb street,
GALE BROTHERS. 203 Rancolph street and
W.D. HARRIS. SZSouta Water Btrctt,
LAPP'S! Br sending other or ’tb* above scents
#1 .CO thronga the Chicago “Pj« OSce. c*a harstiie
pill, sor tt» any port or tne city or country, (coafidea
uaLy) by nail.
v b of abase counterfeit of these Pitta.
Toucan tmyths c-uaterfeltanlcieataayprice from
2a to 73 cant* a box (dear at ttah)
LADIES—Your lives and health ate of too touch
value tn be trifled with, besides being ixpo»eduo3u
with a worthless article. Therefore, any one oaferiajr
von these Fills for less tluux ono dol’ar a box, avoid
then a* you would potann. They are bogus. JTcue
ate cenutue unless tbs name of S D. HOWE 13 oa ®ve
rv box. which ba* recently been added oa "accoout or
the PUI being counterfeited."
CseiSuolS]
TOILET SOAPS,
TOILET SOAPS,
ENGLISH SOAPS,
FRENCH SOAPS,
AMERICAN SOAPS,
Over 200 Varieties.
AUtke weU >oown aod oopular orLUBCt.
Lew * «njj. Soc. Htqesiqve CcxivEa.BATi.crs
i)EiE, Garkice. Hull * s-jfta, cow*tc« lo* da.
Zts, k’AVLOh BEOS , QeSNS & CO., ETO^
OLD and GBNUINB.
BSTXH & DWYE2, 93<5;94 la^e-st.
NUMBER 61.
min SUifccrtiscmcnts,
JQTJNHAM’S COMMISSION
SUGAR HOUSE,
ITos. 81 & 83 South "Water street.
Comer ofSute.
Kow la store and In transit, for sale on Commission,
■which mast t*e sold,
300 bbU IT. T. Steam Sugar BcQtxerp
Bee Hive Syrup,
300 Jb'bl* IV rffoller dc Co Sugar House
Fyrnp'
300 bbls W Roller* Co Extra Sugar
Home Symp
SOObM* \V itiolter&Co.Donble'Suzar
House Syrup
200 bbis iUoller’s. Hosz £ HEartln
Steam UeiXaed Syrup
eclS cSWSt
J. H. DUNEAM.
-Jyj- O T I C E .
WHEREAS, Rubber Boot? and Shoes manufactured
In Foreign Countries, hare been and hM still being
Introduced and sold In the UNITED STATES. In direct
violation of the Patent Laws:
Therefore, be It known to all who may Import, pur
chase. or sell, such Rubber Boct? or Shoes, within the
limits of the United States, that it Is the Intcntlonand
determination of the
GOODYEAR SHOE ASSOCIATION,
To prosecute to the fullest extent, all persons so viola
ting said Patent Laws.
Bj order of the Association.
JOHNSON’ LET-ON.l Comn ,
E. S. CONVERSE. Jt,omm.
Boston, Aug. 13.1562. 6epl-u26-2tcvnet-3ff
BUY
lie P. P. Stewart Cook.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH
Cooley, Farwell & Co.,
42, 44 & 4S
WABASH AVENUE,
Have In etore the
LARGEST STOCK
ill and winter GOOJ3 etcr offered la Chicane
sling of
DOMESTICS.
sheetings, Pl.lrilarr. Drilling*. Jean*. Ticks. Stripe:
[tcr.im!*. chccka. Woolt u ion! Cotton Fiance!*—ivbbt
CHEAPJ
Cloths & Cassimsres,
All Woolens, suitable for ilea’s wear.
FRIITS,
Merrimack, Hamilton. Alton. Richmond, America*
other bruncii.
DRESS GOODS
Every variety,
WHITE GOODS
A Ihll ftiscrtment.
Yankee Notions Hosiery
SnilITS AND DIIaWKUS,
Backtkin Gloves and Mittens, &c,.
All of which will be sold at the lowest Agrees made It
tm« nißtkrt for iBSMi Oar
KiWrooms cover a i-pace of CO by SiU feet—tne largest
West of tnr «nho >m—giving ns nmarpaaseJ faculties
for thov.ioc goods. _ „„
N, ft—orderstrill rtCCITO PROMPT AMI CA.HR
FUL ATTENTION. bt'pl aEI Smist
JUST PUBLISHED,
“THE FIRST LOVE DHEAM.”
A New SorghyXIEXTIT C. WORK,
Anther Of “Kingdom Coming." ** Uiiclc Joe's Kail
Columbia," &c.
PfilCE 25 CENTS*
BOOT &z CADY.
SEW WA 11 S«\G.
FATHER mmM’S REPLY
TO THE
600,000.
Adapted and partly composed by GEORGE F. ROOT
PItICE, 25 CENTS.
Phtnoa and Mison & Hamlin Mcl>
deucs constantly ou hfcnd »t factory pric aa .
ROOT & C.VDY,
sell-nStS-fitret 93 Clark street, Chicago*
LAMPS A«B OILS,
WHOLESALE.
A. E. GOODRICH & CO..
121 Soutli Water Street.
anSS-nlS^m-net
Ufjß IVAL LED
STOCK.
BOWEN BROTHERS,
72, 74, 76
LAKE STREET,
importers an j Jobbers of
DRESS GOODS,
WORSTED mms
BUCKSKIN GQ3DS,
SHIRTS & DRAWERS;
PRINTS,
DIIAIMS, &c., &c.
Offer a Splendid Assortment of Dry
Goods ana Notions Generally,
AT THE LOWEST PRISES.
Good* Cheerfully Shown and Orders
Carefully Filled.
BUY
The “Stewart Parlor” Stove.
[eclT ulSMtnct]
'T'UTTLE, HIBBARD & CO.
i"i outers or
HARDWARE AND TIN PEATS
Art cow recdvlcc th o largest sed nos: complete stoc
ofßhelfaaS Heavy Hardware. Tin Plate,
SHEETIROK,COP?EB y
Wire, Nails,
GLASS AND FARMING TOOLS.
Brer offered Is this market.
■W* iva ALSO NASTTAUT UIISSS OF TEE
BEST AXES
IK AMERICA.
Oar eooda were purchased before the recent ■£
VMce «udT»e shall sell tn-m as tow aathey caJj
pmchased East, and many articles without sddl»
transportation.
XCTTLE, HIBBARD * €#•*
nya-latp g Lake street Chlcatd.
WALWOBTH, HUBBABD ft OC,
AGSSTS EOS
Boston Boltins Company’;
OE^EBBAIID
RUBBER, BELTING, PICRK6L
And Hose.'""
so. 181 LAKE BTKEET.
Neto auhertisements.
CR O CKE RY,
CHINA,
&SITAF 1 ”
11l
SILVER ?i'aT?s -m\-.
FANCY GOODS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY, &C.,
At 'WliolMals and KttaiL
BOWEN BROTHERS,
Bcl6-n469-ltiiet 72 I>a%e Street.
BUY
The P. P- Stewart Cook.
[9el7-u133-3tnet]
PRINTS,
DOMESTICS.
5,000 Packages
DRY GOODS,
At Less lhas Eastern Yalae.
DAYIS, SAWYER & CO..
40 dc 43 LakO Street,
HAVE N’OW IN STORE AND OFFER
TO THEIR FRIENDS AND IHB
TRADE THE
Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS
West of New York, comprising all
the newest and most attractive
o'ocds cf tlie season, all of which
'.be sold at prices much tinder
Eastern value.
CASH BIIYBBS
Will hero find a splendid stock that
will pay them well to examine.
BOOTS ii IWi
The Largest, Best Assorted a ~A
Cheapest Stock In the market.
WARRANTED GOODS
Wow in store, which the trade will
do well to examine before buying
elsewhere.
Davis, Sawyer to Co.,
No, 42 LAKE STREET.
scS-oSCX-liccct
COTTOA' VARS,
CARPET WARP,
BAGS,
B A. T T X IST G- ,
AM» £V£i:\ UCode or
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Hr t’io package or otherwise. For sale at LO WE3 C
ruictsby
BOWEN BROTHER?,
T3. T-t A-7G rake Street.
BtSfLniTO-ltnet
mi
Tlie “Stewart Parlor 3 ’ Stove.
JpclT
POPE &T SLOCUM,
122 South Clark Street,
WHOLESALE DEALE S3 Of
KEROSENE LRMP3
AS» FIXTURES.
Carbon Oils of Best Brands.
With Ircreaecd ficllUlcs, we believe rtrpawed b»
no tom* In our ilne. we invite the atteatloi of country
dralers to onr well selected stock of the *hcve goods.
jJavJnrl'onchtJwPPey before the recent advance to
price* F»*t. we can an- wl'l pell low uathey can ba
rorclmsed Ea.«t. * r-lthrMne’-i’' XX Lamt» Cnltaoeys
that win stand the beat and frost. slimy* on band.
Get the centime. aolfrtgJg Statute
HirolESiiE OSLT.
LARS PS! LA&IPSI
Oils, Oils, Oils,
Kler’e, Ardcsco and Luctsco Carbon 02a*
.15.tr GKE.tSE.
Prince Royal Oval or Ronc-4 Double T.vistec
Presscdor Blown XXX Ciiiuinlts,
FOOTS TO A POtTCfD.
CHAS. L. NOBILE,
ITG LAKE STREET.
6e3T61-lfltp
LIVERPOOL—WEEES:^
From New York.
Landing and ois bar tins paacnjteis at Qncenttc^QL
Clretßnd.s
UTEHPOOL. SEW TORS aid PH/XiUSHTES
STEAMSHIP COUPaNT
Win dispatch every Saturday thdr frill power OSCBS
hunt Iron Steamships.
City of New York, 'Hdlabut&i
City of Baltimore, Xaocar&e.
City of trashlnstoxu Glmsow-
City of fflaßckeat«r« Tig*,
JEtna. Bo«pborU»
Bates of paanga u low «sh j any otherline. P»
sengere fora irded to all the prv aoipai cities of KaropC*
Persons aiming to bring ouf, their friends can bry
t: ckeis in Chlcajo to great ady mtage.
Tbett&teamersbiTeeupcrVar accoaucodanont.
curry experienced canteens. They are frallt Id wastsa
tioht sxcnoßX. and carry patent fire annihlUtCO.
For farther inlonattion spa .y u> __ .
CLKftHff ?ir, LBCKJB A GO-
General Western Aganf a, 13 Lasaile 'trees.
rr Exchange on Bony jo sold la
TJ'IBS' 1 '- CLAS S CHICAGO PROC
J? pEim
FOR & ALE CHEAP.
Before relax tins T o Colorado. 1 desire to sell a lirgQ
quartuy of
INSIDE. RIVER & STTBTJSBAK PROPERTY
Id Chicogc, oo advantageous terms to purchaser*.
don* kvass.
Inquire at tb e Office. Si S. Cl art street, op-stolre.
sfel7at?»-lv
T. CKA :-:E * 880.,
LOTT P3i KSIT.F s HEATER
Adapted to private rv;t i v.st Iron HsdlatezK
All kinds of bulldjas* i hy STEAM PlP?®*
the mostapproved Ail goods la our Use *
"WHOLESALE. and s»s toe
lOTTSSI MARKET PEIB3I
103 Ule SiMl.
BOTTLE.
So Ifrtal t» tts CoTLstm-tlca,
Imitation exactly the natural supply. Adopted by
physicians ot toe East, and are for sale by
TAH BCHMCK, 47 STATE. STREET.
K early every article required for hoaakseplag ’
Yaa Shaack’s, /
SIGN OF THE GOLD Elf TKA KETTLK
"RATHDTG APPARATUS—.*?.
JJ Bits. Plnnga. Infant and Foot Baffl P>*. <•
TAN SCnilGE’i.
No. « State rtrett. sign ot tun Goldw^Sttgi.
"PEACE MAKER, G#LDBa
A ACE. TIMAS. SNOW BISD, /« OOar .
cook sioy^a*
Cod or Cotyfg i „
TCK - BOXES. ptERIGERA
-100 Pitch era, and Summer Gw - •*>
TAN sc** ACK ’ S *