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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-11

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sirwst 80 aPpfei-ssi = erftaia ~-'fsy defs t<ksn
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pcs a. fft<n ytsfs ct sfa 90 spprslss n s.nss
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-11
he Weekly Express

100 ftss. ssii be de.ist.oa from Ne ADots
sfss. -, III. -
kassttt ..,asufs putlishsi IA 10th Daily an
w--sIx N y. shsrxea fall DAILY rates ~',h sfs
fsH d u. v - u fatsf Wiz -. :,
- = (H.RLES CRUFr. Ps0'a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-11

T'trs Dslg Connections from HarrisbHrgh "a
Balfimsrs and Washington
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-11
THE DAILY EXPRESS.

.,,-.se sysnY NoextSo lascEFs SrSDAT)
--Ar--
BUILDING
No. c. WABASH STREET.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Suggestions from Parson BrOwnIOw

In the Philadelphia papers of Monday
we 6nd letter from Parson BrowniOw to
the Governors of the loyal States. He al
ludps to our recent reverses, and the great
strength of the rebels, and advises meet
ing of Governors at some convenient point
without delay, and urges the adoption of
the following measures:
First. Urge the govern nent to draft,
without delay, a half million of men, in
addition to the force already in the field and
in camps of instruction. And, upon the
score of economy, apprise the government
of the fact that it will require less money to
furnish, equip and sustain a million of men
for one year than it will half million for
two years.
Second. Enter your protest against every
other Brigadier and Major General in cur
army being a candidate for the Presidency
during the existence of this war, and, as a
sequence, shaping his course in that di.
rection.
Third. Enter your most solemn protest
against one half OF the members of the Cab
met looking to the Presidency, and shaping
their conduct of the war accordingly.
Fourth. Call upon the President whose
honesty and patriotism l do not question, to
reorganize bis Cabinet and the army, and to
place men at the heads of both who will
not study how to kill eff leading rebels
without hurting them
Fifth. Advise the civil and military au~
thorties of tn country, aud the politicians,
to cease this war upon the everlasting mig
ger" until we conquer their white masters,
and arrest the onward march of their des-
perate and arrogant owners. Meanwhile,
let the negroes be seized upon, and urged in
every possible way to crush out this infer.
nal rebellion.
Sixth. Advise your senators and repre-
sentatives in Congress, and the members of
your State legislatures, as well as the peo-
pie, to cease to make efforts to revive and
re organize old political parties, and to orr
ganze our new party to be known as the
Unconditional Union Party of America
Seventh. Let the government and the
army know, what they seemed never to
have learned-that is to say, that the rebels
are unit, fighting with desperation and
skill never surpassed by any people on
earth whilst we, who have noble army
of brave men, with money, credit, all else
necessary, and truth on our side, are divid-
ed and istracted-whilst we are tolerating
traitors and tories in our midst!
Eighth. Inform our government and peo-
pie that our ship of State is in heavy sea;
and that, at no period since the rebellion
broke out, has SO deep depression fallen
upon the hearts of loyal citizens as at press
ent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

In Saturdays fight sad and most un.
accountable blunder occurred. The Third
Michigan went into the battle with 200
men, and came out with only LAG, and
more than three.fourths of this number met
their fate by the fire of the Goth Indiana reg.
iment, which Tapped over their rear and
poured a CALLING fire into them while on the
advance. The first knowledge which the
Michigan boys bad of the presence of the
other regiment was the bullets in the back
of their heads, arms, SC. nearly half the
regiment having Tapped across them
N. Y. Com.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

l Colonel.
l Lieutenant Colonel,
3Majors.
l Surgeon.
l Assistant Surgeon,
l Regimental AdjutaDt
/ Regimental Quartermaster,
Regimental Commissary.
l Sergeant Major.
Quartermaster Sergeant.
Commissary Sergeant.
Hospital Stewards.
l Sadder Sergeant.
Chief Trumpeter.
Chief Farrier or Blacksmith.
The Regimental Adjutant. Quartermaster and
Commssary to be taken from the Regiment.
Each volunteer will be required to furnish
his own arms until such times as they shall be
furnished by the United States.
A rendezvous has been opened at Fort Smell
ing and one at St Peter at either of which
the volunteer will report himself to the officer
commanding the rendezvous will be exam
ined by the Surgeon and his arms inspected.
If accepted he will at once be sworn into the
service Of the United States, and his pay will
commence from the date of his leaving home
for the place of rendezvous. and an allowance
will be made for his reasonable expenses on
the journey.
any volunteer who may be received into the
service of the United States under this call
and who may be wounded or otherwise disa
bled in the service, shall be entitled to the
benefits which have been or may be conferred
on persons disabled in the regular service.
BY order of the Commander in-Chef.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant Genera.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

Lieutenant Barrant Vanderpeel, of the
Fortieth New York regiment, died on the
Sd instant at the residence of bis parents at
Fort Hamilton. he was in the series of
battles fought before Richmond, and re-
ceived q severe wound while leading his
company, of the effects of which wound he
died. He was young man of estimable
qualities and character, and was respected
by ell who knew him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
General Headquarters. State Minnesota

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
ST PAUL, (MINNEsoTA) Sept. ii, 1862. !
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO AZ.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel McPhail, of the
First Regiment Minnesota Mounted Rangers,
will forthwith proceed to the rendezvous OF
said regiment at Fort Smelling, and will, with
all speed, proceed with the formation and or
ganizaton of said Regiment.
By order of the Commander in Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Acknowledgement.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

The quota ;of the State of Michigan,
under the first call for 100000 troops, was
1866, and under the second call, the same,
or %. 372 in all. Of this number $4,000
have already been raised, aud volunteering
is still progressing throughout the State
quite as rapidly as at any former period.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
rneral headquarters, State minnesota.
ADJUTANr GENERAL OFFICE.)
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 2, 1862.

ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1862.
MODIFICATION OF GENERAL ORDERS, NO. "A.
Pursuant to authority received from the
President of the United States, the Comman-
der-in-Chief calls upon the people of Minne-
sofa to furnish regiment of mounted men to
serve against the Indians, at war with the
Government of the United States. for the Pc
riod of three months, or in case the war is
not terminated by that time. then during the
Indian war, and to be designated as the First
Regiment Minnesota Mounted Rangers.
The regiment will be organized to consist
three battalions, each battalion to consist of
two squadrons, and each squadron of two
companies, each of which companies will be
organized as follows, each company shall
have:
Captain.
First Lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant.
4 Supernumerary Second Lieutenant.
First Sergeant. ...
Quartermaster Sergeant.
Commissary Sergeants.
Sergeants.
8Corporals.
2 Transfers.
Farriers and Blacksmiths.
Saddler.
Wagner.
70 Privates.
lO4 ...-.... ........ %.
The regiment when fully organized with the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

The faculty of Amherst College has
sent to the war, among Others, Colonel,
Professor William &. Clark, who has dis
tinguished himself under Burnside. Next,
Adutant Stearus, who was killed at New
bern. He was son of the Presideat. The
son of Professor Tyler volunteered to m Ike
good his loss, and has raised company in
the 9th regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19

The canals of New York have yielded
a total of 81 100000 in tolls during the
fiscal year ending on the LIST instant. For
the year ending with the close of navigation
next December, it will probably be fully
100000. This is cheering in these hard
times. ...- .-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

d WAsHrseTos, Sept. 4-Informat;on has been
received here that number of persons from
this city were yesterday on the late battle field
attending the burial Of the dead and the comfort
and removal Of the wounded. About twenty
surgeons were Of the party. It is stated that
number Of them, including the Government
clerks were undoubtedly captured on Monday
BY the enemy, who were engaged in h,rraseing
Gen. Banks retreat from Warrento,. Their
going TO the battle field to perform the duty as
signed them without flag Of truce, WIS an un-
safe proceeding g'as -,
TIE paroled prisoners who have arrived here
say that they were we'll treated by therebels az.
cept in the matter Of food They also state that
the report was prevalent among the oemy that
Gen. Ewell had died Of his wounds and that
Gen. Lee was slishtly wounded YESTERDAY in the
hand by the accidental discharge Of his own
pistol. az rs a. h.ys b s 81 "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

LOUISVILLE, Sept. SIN view Of prepare
lions made and meking to resist the enemy, the
excitement here 10 considerably abated. The
cotton was rapidly transported across the Ohio
river, purchasers refusing to pay, hut Offering
40 cents on the Indiana shore, an advance Of
cents on yesterday.
Authenticated rumors say that the rebels are
burning all the cotton they can come across
through Tennessee and Kentucky.
Col. Shsckelford, 9Th Kentucky Cavalry,
overlook, defeated and captured portion Of
Johnsons band and ia still pursuing the remain
der.
The Southern line is again interrupted below
Ruanalvilla
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Forrestand his comanand Basged.
- a-A Especial to N. 2. Herald I

NASHVILLE, Sept 2.-Reports comiu from re.
liable sources state that Forest and lia entire
command were taken last night at Az lsndria,
near Lebanon. Expeditions started rom Nc
Minnville, hurfreesboro and Lebanon for the
purpose Of simultaneously attacking lin. The
city is full of rumors about military mvenents.
A great many Union officers in town lave been
ordered to their respective regiments.
The FIRST mail from the north for twenty days
arrived h-hiRht. ''t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
The Union Armies retire
within the FOrtiflcations.
The Rebe1s Threaten.
ing Maryland! s
W,inchestes Evacuated /!

wAsHrHeroH, Sept. s.-Yesterdsy p. m, .,
o'clock, there Was considerable fighting b.
tween Fairfax Court House and the intermedi-
ate space towards Washington.
The rear guards consisted, it is said, of Hook.
er's and Fits John Porter's Divisions, which did
ehectual service In keeping the enemy in check
% our troops we're moving into the forti6ca-
tons protecting this city on the Virginia side.
A TO the report of the Chain Bridge being
destroyed, il is sufficient to say that several
days ago, the planks we're removed by our au-
thorities, as preventive measure, and the city
10 comparatively free to-day from excitement
The reports Of rebels having crossed into
Maryland, and believers, but nothing to-day was
reliably known Of it. Il does not seem proba-
BILE, - the troops lining the Upper Potomac
shores are sufficient to check the progress OF
any forces making such an attempt. The weak
points of defense have been or are being con-
siderably strengthened.
in the vicinity of Leesburg, bat there is no
means of ascertainine the truth of the rumor.
is Attending to business This fact is mention
ed a RECITATION of the report that be ysster-
day retired from the conduct Of the War De-
partm6nt
Later information has reached here that the
rebels are making demonstrations on the river,
and have already reached Leesburg, spreading
between there and the bridge, as if designing
to cross in the neighborhood of Poolsville. -
Cavalry and artillery have left for there to as'
sist in guarding the forts.
II il reported that Winchester is evacuated,
and that the rebels have appeared in force in
the valley.
Our troops, though much damaged by the late
severe service, are being recruited and impro-
we'd fast
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Brlgaaier General KearnSy.

NEwARK, n. J., Sept. 4.-The boly Of Bri-
gadier General Phillip Kearney arrivet in this
city at an early hour this morning, intharge Of
the officers of his staff. His death his cast o
feeling Of gloom over the city. All TIE flags are
at half.maSt and the deepest regret ia every
where manifested for the death Of tbs brave,
gallant, fearless and accomplished officer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

to ag2sAknLs, Sept 1.-Col. Nundy's Kentucky
Fesgtnsnt had severe fight near Woodbury. on
1hufsday With guerrillaa, 2 Of whom were
killed, 80 wounded, and Is taken prisoners
Chs Federal loss Was one killed and s wounded.
q Gdessilks are committing great .outrages in
|DsNsuE county and sending Ulion men South.
Guerrillas attacked IL men in stockade neat
McninnHilIe, Qn the railroad, and we're repulsed
with heayE loss. -
.aSsvstt lfSe bags Of back northern mails
FysgSsbbsSd, fsSs last night ss "a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
TIE BaItic Aground.

FoRTalss NoNRol, Sept. S.-The steamship
Baltic, WITH 1900 soldiers on board, comprising
the 9Th and 2Sth militia regiments, ran aground
within quarter of mile Of the shore. On Mon.
dey ?. Z, 800 soldiers were taken of BY the
schooner Trade Wind.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
An Investigation 20 be made,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Tribune cores
pondent says there is high authority for saying
that the Government will Immediately institute
enquiries into the causes of certain recent events
It is believed whoever is found to blame, Maj.
General or Brigadier, will be punished.
The Hon. Jos. Holt Of Ky, has been appoint.
cd Judge Advocate General, an Office created at
the last session of Congress.
Gen. Hooker commands his own aud Gen.
COUGHS Division.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
Cesualties In Recent Battles,

WAsH1xGros, Sept. 2.-Pat Moran, LIST Mich,
foote; Davis Hind Sd Mich, arm of; A G Con
stable, Goth Ind, leg off, Geo. Samper, Sd Mich,
hip; O. o. Phelps, 9Th, leg; John Ely, eth Ind,
hip; J W Thompson, 7th Ohio, knee; lessee
Woodruff. 65th Ohio; both legs; James ,Ridell,
18th Ohio, thigh; W Strand, Slst Ohio, leg; b
G Janson 25th Ohio; T E Sites, ] Clapp, 7th
Wis; v Woodruff goth Ind, Leg Col. Broad
head, lst Mich, cavalry, badly wounded in
lungs; Lieut. Merriam do, thigh and hand, and
captured; Capt b A Arrigsp do; Lieut.. Bateman
do; Il & Carson 7sd Ohio, hip; Lieut. s Fellows
do, lungs; Perrit 18th Ohio, arms; B Peter do
hip; Q Bsily LIST Mich, bowels Corp. A Junine,
let Mich, ankle. . r,sT aSe Ggt3 $50
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
skirmlshing in front Of Washington.

OA11WA1D0A08 IA AtO0S Oh W8o0l08tO0s
WAsH1ueToH, Sept. 2, by mail.-The city to-
night is in . state of great excitement, and not
without cause. Last night there was series of
skirmishes along the whole front of the army,
in which We lost two Of our best generals and
other valuable officers
It is sisted that it was Hookers brigade that
drove the rebels back. That mile Of skirmish-
ing was attended with great loss Of life.
At 1 this .. m train of 100 wagons, con.
tanning commissary stores, was interrupted BY
the enemy between Fairfax Court House and
Centerville, and driven of towards Nanassas
before it could b.. 0vertaken. When this raid
on our rear at Cehterville was known, the neces
city guarding that direction. caused the whole
army to abandon Centerville, and was massed
this side Of Fairfax Court House, and this noo1
again marched, and by evening the advance wae
in sight Of Nunson's Hill.
The rebel cavalry followed at distance, bu,
made no attack. 8 aasT r4E
To-day Gen. Mcclellan rode to meet the army
and was received with great qualification.
The works of defence about Washington are in
good order and manned BY experienced arsille-
rists, and gunboats now line the Potomac. ~ :
A long Cabinet meeting was held to day. The
Government is e1erting every, energy for the de-
fence of the city.
s w AsHIHGToS, sept S.-4OO paroled prisoner
who were taken Ct Manassas, arrived this eve
ring They report that Gen. Lee had establish
cd his Headquarters three miles beyond Bull
Run, on the Warrenton Turnpike. The onl,
force ct Fairfax was Stewards cavalry.
Our men engaged in burying the dead, rspor
[thkt they saw rebels marching to the rear on til,
WtfreEton turnpike, towards Thoroughfare Gap
Washington is quiet, the excitement has sub
Aded. The disposition of troops in the last 2
hours has restored confidence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
FROM CAIRO AND MEMPHIS. /,

AExrHrs, Sept. 3, via Cairo, 4.-Grenada Ap.
Arlington heights-report not credited.
d. P. Andersoa, sttache Of British legation
ct Washington has been sent to Memphis to ad.
wise British subjects, mode to prove their nation
alisy-recommends all bona.fde British subjects
70 make declaration Of their nationality within
next IA days before Provost Marshal Of Mem
phis. The Marshall will keep list Of all thus
registered. By this means Anderson hopes to
secure her Msesties subjects from suffering other
Inconvenience than such insepsrable from a
state of war, or incur any obligation inconsis-
tent with allegiance to her Majesty Gen. Sher.
man unites in urging British subjects to register
their names and declaration Of purpose, adhering
to their allegiance. Newspapers, OF successes
in Virgins, published in afternoon bulletin; re-
ceived with Joy by loyalists. 2s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
ParolsA Prisoners.

WAsHINareN, Sept. All prisoners Of war
taken by the United States and paroled, now
within the Military Depot of Washington, are
required to report Immediately at Gen. Wsds.
worth's headquarters. This is supposed 70 be
with view to their exchange,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
he Heyald,s Report Of the MlllsaEy Sta.
tus at WashlngtOn.
Herald's CORRESPONDENT

WAsH1HaTox, Sept S.-Immediately after re-
ceiving the chief command of all the Union for
ces of Virginia and neighborhood of Washington
Gen. Mcclellan proceeded to inspect the troops
and Notifications on the other side of the river
This duty occupied him until after midnight las
night. His reception by the officers and soldier
was marked by the most unboundsd enthusiasm
The rebel troops under the FIVE Generals
jackson, Longstreet, Ewell, Hill and Smith, an
not less than al, 900 men at the present time
A gentleman just from the rebel camps ststel
that jackson, Longstreet, Ewell and Hill ar
now consolidated ct Manassas, while Smith il
marching with column $4,000 strong on Fred
Gen. Butter6eld, in the battle Of Saturday
commanded that portion of Gen. Morrilrs divis-
ion taking part in the engagement. Gen. Nor
rill was With Gen. Grifan's brigade, which tool
no part in the fight.
ed Gen. Butterdeld's brigade, was shot through
both legs.
COL Roberts, of the I'd Maine, who command
ed Gen. Martindale's brigade, had his horse sho
under him.
All the regiments engaged fought gallantly.-
The loss is said TO reach 40 per cent. of those
engaged. -. 80 -.,55
Capt Rider, of Gen. Butterfeld'a staff, val
shot in the head, and Capt. Spear, Of Gen. Mar
tindales staff, in the right hand.
Mr.. Dunn, military agent here for the Stat,
OF Indiana, has received q letter from Col. Mer
edith of the 10th Indiana, which with the %
9th and 7th Wisconsin regiments, forms Gea
Gibbons Brigade On Thursday evening the,
encountered Hills rebel Division from whom
they took battery which they are reported q,
still possessing. They held the battle field, bu
COL Meredith was the only field officer who va.
not hurt He had three horses shot under him
Our entire loss in this brigade, killed, woundet
and missing WAS IT'S. The Indiana 10th los
927. The brigade was not in the fight on Fri
day but was in on Saturday and held out to tn,
close Of the day. Loss unknown. The rebe
mortality has been enormous and their own can
tured officers and surgeons admit q loss from
1000 to IL, 900 In killed and wounded M {,
Saturday night last when Gen. Franklin's corn
arrived at the battle ground. On SATURDAY. o. m
the fortunes Of the day had been decided an,
the command was halted near Cub Run. Naio
Zen. Slocum seeing that Gen. Pope's Left vim
Vas falling back towards Osnterville, formM hi
Division IN line of battle across the road an,
deployed squadron of cavalry attached TO la
corps - skirmishers. GEN. Smiths division Va
also drawn up in line of battle half mile /,
the rear. When the troops came back they wer,
brought to halt and not allowed to pass thi
point and numbers Of stragglers were collected
Gen. Hooker's division and Gen. sKearneys hi.
vision came back in good order.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
An Iron CLAD Rebel Cum Boat as Cords.

INV YoRK, Sept THE Bark Prentiss,
KoGs, arrived from Matansas to-day, reports An
Iron Glad War Steamer arrived at Cordenas on
the 10th ult, flying piratical rebel rag. Our
Consul at Havanna, Gen. Sheffield, placed des.
patches aboard the bark to be delivered at Key
West; but although she lay off Key West with
. signal of distress flying, no notice was taken
of it-so the dispatches were mailed from this
place to-day. The pirate has already captured
several merchant vessels, although they were
heavily armed, in her cruise OF the Bahsmsa.-
Her commander told the authorities she vas 4
rebel steamer without name. She il undoubt.
eddy the Avisto.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06
HoepAtsll 'Stores

WAsHHGfox, Sept. Slight car loads O,
hospital stores and supplies, which were coutri-
buted by citizens Of Boston on Sunday after
noon, arrived here this morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-06

GuerxtIf3 36dndexter Captured and con.
rbrf4, J osnaEsa ~ q spy.
i 6r.aJ1s1taS He, Sept. s.-Poindexter, the
notorious rebel leader Of Guerrilla bands in Mis-.
souri, Was coiusht last night on the North No.
RI twenty miles from Hudson, aNeepi nia
house. he is condemned a spy and will suf-
fsr death, III Il { 4