davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-15
Marftpreife.
81Itimnre, hen l

Baltimore, ben IA. Muaut 1862.
sri nb0te6. @S rurben 900 SiId ange.
bpten !; n~telelben trWrben ~perfauft III 3 90
@ 4 rs p 100 ID.
S6wetne wurpen su bSberen preiIer
BON 5 90 Cd 5.75 b~erfauft.
S3Ge tpentse i'm Marft. YretIe niebeer
BON 2 so @ 3 so. la7s
a~IcObOI. @ertGufe gu 6s "a SIS Gents
y 81apne fir IS proc. proof.
Mf6e. got SIS. 81, pearl Sc 90.
8tenenwa6S. SO ca 40 Cts.
Baum lie. 81 @ 80 Cts. p ib
@affe. &iU p ID Fl @ 223, 9aauaYra
%, Sapa rs @ 81 [feiner fell.
garbt6f5er. SIanbUla S22.OO
Sra4te. Srausen So "a 4 % gOr; 81
trOnen 81 IS CD 3 ; trOfene Mpfel Z @ts.
Oewnr3. pten,ent p tb 9 Cts. N1lftn
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biItbe 45 @ At.
@nanp. 9eruDian: 224O ID $50 Ia 81 .
&nC6eumebl $24.
0etretbe. Wetsen, ROTH prbinGr ll8@130
gut bis auSge3etanet 100 "a l25; neuer 40,
wetBer neuer 100 @17O, alter ls3@lS7.
9ater, Wtar9lanb 45 "a 40, QenniYlSanl~
l3er Al CD 4S. - -
&Orm weibes 90 q 70, seltes e5 q So.
NOg9eh WfarYlanp Il, 9euHlYlp. rs.
Webl+ 2pwarptreet fnper So 5o@5 SO
SkIkH '""s&sPO o.
SbtO & 8entud9 Super ...6 SO
u y .s 9rtra ....5 81
Gamil9 ..6 rs
. Baltimore 800
NCggenmebl $3.62@3.87.
8Ur1n1ebl $3.25@3.5O.
" Olaee. GRba 80 @ IS, pOrtO Nicp
38 @ 46 % SAT-.
YrODtitOmem. @6ultern % fb Il a. Al
Soften 81, S9infen 68@s. MeB>@Urt $l2,O0
NetS. Carolina a, Ofinb. 6.
Starte. perl 6 @ Z % tb.
!. @rOunD Nlumt l. 20 p Cad, MIb>
TONS 81. Is, Surta SSlanb 40 Cts. % 8M1beI
pom Stpre. s sg
@bisfeg. @ents gtrfaufe'; s2s fur gity
unb 80 fur SbiO ID SAT.
3nfer, Srpeerie 5000 so, pOrtu &icU
9.0O@IO.5O.
Sur 8eabtung.
OaS @pntte, ernonnt In leberetnftimnung nit Der 8. Se.
lolut on ber Observation-Disclosures pel6e N2Ontas Nbenh auI
Dem Ntpnument. >auare a~beebalten wurbe, pirp ieine erts
Sertalrnnlun9 III Dem ge
NlaticnaI=3 eIe,immer,
g. 6, Ode BON Calvert unb Saratpaatr.
~tslf1rs5 am DOnnertap,
Tpr9ens Spi1@en 9 Inb IL tbr balten rnb bornaf tdalih
es ant wetteres bon y bis IL upr Uprn1ittasS HaS 8 bis
Mae periUnen. bic RenntaiB baBen ssn ben tn aenerute,
Welpluttrn { w1ptteh OIneen, poer n1le9ole Yer1cnen tsnnen
neI6e jest i'm Disnte btr Nesleruus iteben pper @plserne
rHentscOntrattt baben, - merpea ~erSeteat erluGt, fb etnsu
Inben nnb Mtttbetlunsen 3u MAIDEN.
1920 1tae SIN &ufraee bes @rmites:
gf s1 SbpmaS $. @arbner,
Mr6tbaIb Stirling, Sx.
SameS 8. 9 ltmpfpn -
5sHs .g NmDS Wc&pmaS.
6ta9 1a.u1i aa &bpmaS& u. MtG,
G. fss AIfreh D. @panS.
So Seinrt9 Sweeper,
SO. 106 Nurb-Guporb(rage.
ia Pets cine retGe AaSrratl bon @6rgeh IN aIen G5t6ken 4
! ben btGiafen 8retisr ~rsrr6thta. Of4S0.tI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-15

G-nnaSEznzza5 &einrt3 WfeDcr,
I go. 106 Nprb-Gutporblrage.
ia ftets cine ret&e aaSratL bon 66rsen tn auen Gbr5ben ~
ben btGiahen 8reHsn nsrr6tbis. OttSO.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-15
Neue Nn5eigen.
German Wihenten.

HEN Die Nitslteeer fppie aae jene, Medic eef Dnnen itnt, it'd
gObtsern r=ors %auiitrtet Comp anSui9Iseen fHb eriu6t I'D
beute, Srettag, Nben0s' 8u9r,
~ i'm eptale es 0errn 9etnriG S&ntie, SID. G~reSertfltry
Su etner pelterlt 0eriauinluns e~tnsufuben. 49,.
S SIN Nuftrase! ~. MIiIer, srcS. getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-15
3terrettnrnRe.

Il Wadbridt. - @GeQ rfsnen. tpel6e syntereHf an rem 81.
Nenibunt in SterrettfraFe BADEN pel6es fIr ~unbe6abtte Rcnen
fur bic @rGfnuus BON z~terrettftr. eertault pr en- ioG, fer.
bea btemu benadri6tist, baB belaeter 0effauf (pte f6pn frt-
Der an9e Sei8J teas htttag i'm / lttr In Msrdunts Gr8anss
az 5 Mud.M. 3rtce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-15

Ct. Spfspb, @lo. 13. aus. 8riea
DE- eneraI Sane 8Os am 0iOnto9 nit 500
damn Gapalerte ms 6sip. gr miro in
Snnsrn $50 @lann Serfartuu9 erbaltsn uni
mill einen ~fur3en, entlGetpenpen 3us sseel
Die @ueriQas mamen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Telegraph Ac.oss Che.npcnke bay
Rrok:a-GeM. Mcclellan Visits Cherry
ktonc-Lurgc Rebel Force Reported "t
Acknowledgement Of TronspOrfs
uovn tI,c Jan,es-Tbe Preparations To
Move the Army.

From Our Special Correspondent
FosrRH,s MosEoR, Aug H. 1852
The Sudden interruption of telegraphlc conimnnl'
cation between Harrison's Landing and Washlng-
ton caused by the breaking of the cable scrorr Che-
apeake Bay. brought Gen. Mcclellan down the
James in the afternoon, his way to Cherry stone
to hold his usual teIegraphic conversation with 'en
Halleck. His coming was unannOunced, except 10 a
few officials aud there war no demonstration except
Just as he was about leaving, when quite crowd
gathered at the wharf Gen. Mcclellan was ACCOM-
panied by Gen. Fz John Porter, Quanermhs'er
Iugalls, Col. Swzer, and few others Of the otan'
They left in the John Tucker for Cherry Stone
shortly after O'clock and arrived at the eastern
shore between nine and ten. Gen. Mcclellan went
ashore and spent several hours in sending and re-
ceiving messages from Washington. The party ar
rived here their return about O'Clock this morn
ing, and proceeded Immediately to Harrison's Land
ing
This brief absence from the army the frft that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
The Fifth Connecticut Regimen, n, Cea.r
Maintain

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
"AsniseroN Aug I6 1862.
The 9Th Connecticut, after years hard service in
the valley of the Shenandoah, was conspicuous
for its gaantry in the hard.fought battle of Ceda,
mouatan, near Culpepper, Va.
IL was stationed on the left Of Gen. Crawford
Brigade, and was literally foremost in entering on
The engagement. 1t fought bravely, hand to hand
with the enemy, subjected TO a cross-ire from an
smonscade. sharpshooters, concealed by the woods
and IN ,he trees, picked off, by one, the officers
master, Sergeant-Major, aud many captains and
heute nants lei, either mortslly wounded go dis
aoIed as TO be taken prisoners. Capt. Cories Of the
color company, fell pierced with ten balls. Major
Diake was seen surrounded by group Of the enemy,
nnce. Lieqt-Col. Stone is also missing. Col. Chap.
man and Quartermastor Whitney las already all
noaneed) have reached Richmond ~ prisoners-bo,b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
FROM KENTUCKY.
Damage 10 the Louisvil'c and Nashville
RaiIroad-ytrsmgc Message OF Gov. Ma.

coffin.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Friday hus Is, 1851
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad has recent
~ been so much damaged by the Rebels In the
Vicinity OF Galiatin BY the blowing up of the tunnel
and the destruction Of brids that two or three
weeks will be required to repair it.
Railroad communication with Nashville via the
Edgelield Road will open tomorrow.
TRANSPORT Kr, Friday August is, 1891
The message of Governor Msgofiln condemns the
invasion Of the State by the guerrilla, John Morgan,
and declares that Southern Rights men disapproye
Of IL.
lie then reviews the present position Of the Fed.
era Goveroment and regrets the arrests Of citzsna
without any legal process.
lie recommends the adoption Of tho Crttenden
Resolutions as standing proposition Of peace and
the settlement Of the War.
He concludes his message as follows:
hazard nothing in say ing that have been moro
untIriDg in honest efforts 10 preserve and have made
more propositions to prevent DISSOLUTION Of the
Un;on and which promised to be successful il they
tad been adopted in tirne than all Of my busy,
crawling calumnatOrs, who have had their vile
purposes TO servo.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Reconnaissance near Gallatin n Move.
rnents Of Morgan.

NASHVILLE, Aug. H. 1861!
Col Miller made an armed reconnaissance near
Callatn last night His force consisted Of the 79sh
Pennsylvania. 18th Michigan, and Bests Battery.
He found the enemy bad decamred. Morgan has
gone to Harsville where, is reported, he has eff
fected junction with Forrest.
Two Union couriers were captured last night by
Stones men, nine miles from Nashville, on the Muir
freesboro' road. They took the dispatches, but
liberated the couriers, telling them to assure the
Iuiop authorities that the Confederstes would surely
have Nashville to-day Sunday.
A party of the lst Tennessee cavalry undertook to
surround Rebel house six miles'from Nashville last
night. and captured the occupants, but were fired
upon from the windows and by guerrillas in the
woods and obliged to retreat. They come in report
ing force Of 900 Rebels near the city, The troops
were under arms all night, and cannon planted TO
destroy the city the first approach of the enemy.
Another party of the lst Tennessee Cavalry cap
tured large party Of Secessonirs near the city last
night.
Much uneasiness is felt on account Of the non.
arrival Of the Louisville train, now 20 hours over
due.
Morgan captured $4,000 in United States Treas.
ury notes in Lebanon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
More Sick and Wounded.

The steamship 5. IL. SfauldiDg. Akin. from For
trees Monroe in ~ hours, with 600 sick aud wounded
soldiers, to d. D. Tompkins, arrived here last night.
MOVEMENTS OF MEDICAL ISsPEcTOR.GESERAL
PERLEr.-Col. Thomas f. Perley, Medical In
spector General Of the United States Army, arrived
here yesterday morning, and, with Col. Frank E.
Howe, Immediately visited Bedoes Island, where
be inspected everything in the most minute manner.
JUS. as he arrived at the Island 80 men were being
landed from the steamer Mississippi, and 30 dis
charged men were being sent to tbs New.Engand
Association No. 1871 Broadway, to remain until they
can facilitate matters to collect their pay, and make
arrangements for transportation home. Inspector.
General Perley afterward visited the steamer Mis-.
sissipp, where he was not particularly pleased
With the accommodation or attendance on the "a.
tienis. From there he went TO the steamer Daniel
Webster, where DIR. Drake was on duty, ana
where everything was in good condition. After,
ward he visited the New-Engand Rooms, under
the charge Of Col. Howe, where Ga men were beng
received from New. Orleans, besde 80 from BedIoe's
Island preparatory to receiving their transportation
home He leaves here in the evening train for
Boston, on official business, and will return by way
of Portsmouth Grove.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

kansas CIrY Saturday Aug 10 IUbE
On Thursday morning COL Penck, with detach-
ment of men, attacked camp Of Rebels near Bare.
The loss of the Rebels is not known. Our loss was
two killed and seven wounded.
Two Rebels, who Lad been hauling supplies for
the Rebels for week or two, and had stated the
day before that there was no camp in the neighbor-
hood were taken with arms in their hands, and nav
ing Col Penck's protection papers on their person.
were Immediately hung
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Resignation Of Gov. Mngomn, &c.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, August IL, 1876,

LOUISVILLE, ny, August II, IooZ.
BY an amicable arrangement, John +. Fiske hos
resigned the Speakersbip Of the Senate, and James
F.. Robinson of Scott County, elected in his stead
I'erah Magotin has resigned tho Governorship.
Thus Robinson becomes Governor de facto for Ma.
godin's unexpirei term. Mat. johnson, of Lexing-
ton, has been elected Secretary Of State. John B.
Temple, President of the Military Board. has re.
signed, and the duties thereof devolve on Robinson
as actiug-Governor Robinson and johnson are
stsunch and able Union men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
,v.rLe,s-Peported by Telegraph.

a.. Is-fLorR very dull WHEAT quiet At N
CHIcAeo aug ar3alc for No. 3 Com frm at 14 d36o.
S Sso, ,G higher BE Rsoxrrs sioo Dbl. fios az
1--we %S. sa;s SH5o eon
6bl; roui H. on Wheat &C. on Corn Buffalo ExcHAsss
&C .,.Ssnssd GoLp 13tan v cent
uncnans1 .x Aug i6.-FLouR firm. WHEAT unchanged,
=, - Air demand RECEIPTS: 5000 bush Whsst SHIP.
oa w.Ts: zoo bbls. Flour $4,000 bush. Wheat
Gsw.Go Aug. l6-FLouR steady. WHEAr quiet Conx
arm ssss n 900 bush Illinois lc 1900 Do on Hivsss
srms but known to be st higher hyurs and 20 nnsa
s,btly warm at 4fc Other grail quiet. CANAL FnniSun
anehsnssd: on Flour &c., Wheel ioc., Corn ste ~
York InPoRTs: A00 bbls Flour. IS 900 bush WnssS
bush Corn. EExPoRrs: 25 bblA Jlssri NV -
Wheat; 1900 BUSH Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Indian Outrages i'm Utah.

FoRr BRIDGER, Utah. THURSDAY, Aus. IA. 1867
A short time since the Indians stole l5O horses and
mules near this place, which belonged to Jack Rob
ertson. The Mormon troops, under Capt. Smith,
pursued them 300 miles north without success. The
troops were without provisions a week, and were
obliged to subsst on their mules. The Snake Chief
Washskec is now here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Muskets for the Army-The Bridesbury
ARscnal. &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, 4

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Aug 1SGz 2
Messrs jerks & Mitchell, propretors Of the
Bridesburg Arsenal, delivered to the Government
TO- day the first thousand muskes Of the Springfield
pattern made by private contractors. The event
was celebrated by seven hundred workmen in rails
iug flag firing a salute of thirty-four guns, and
speeches.
The arsenal is now turning out hundred guns
day, and will soon increase it's capacity 10 two hun
dred and fifty guns day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

last heard from they were on hand.car. Another
operator goes from the Nashville Office.
Communication with Louisville is partially re.
surned on the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad. via
Nashville. Two trains started this MORNING q, torr
and SIX o'clock, but are not yet heard from.
The injury to the bridge over Red River wa. ann.
posed to be accidental. The freight and Adams Ex.
press cars were accidentally burnt ut Elsabethtown.
Ky.
The Post Offices in Mmfreesboro and other places
are discontinued.
Nashville IL much excited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Fire i'm East Boston.

BosroY, saturday, Aug Il To- ~ :.
Quite serious fire occurred last night IN the Eass
Boston sugar refinery. The building was . us%;S'1
TO tue extent of 81, 900 or g. OOV FUZZY 'u'ui'1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

ST. JOSEPH. Saturday, Aug. B. 1862
The engine-house of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, with five locomotives aud other machinery,
was burned last night. Only one engine was saved.
Loss So, 900, and only partly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
The Rebels sill Near the Rapidnn-Twelve
thousand pounds of Flour seized-Ke-
ported Reinforcement 81 the Rebels N
GorioEsyiIic.

GordonsviIIc.
CuIPKPPER Aug Il, lSC2.
Major Fiied the officer having in charge the reil-
way affairs at this place, yesterday went with con-
,tructon train or lar The Rapdan station; but il
being announced TO him that a considerable body ef
the enemy were within gunshot Of the river the
other side it was deemed Djudicious TO commence
operations upon the bridge until our forces under
Gen. POPE who were then on the march, should
reach the river 10 cover our wOrkmen.
Major Fifield was notified that d short distance
from the road was stored considerable quantity Of
-four. He with sufficient force, proceeded thiher,
and secured over 100 bags Of flour, marked Confed-
crate States, probably amounting TO 1900 pounds.
Contabauds from Gordonsville report the
tinnous arrival Of troop trains there from Richmond.
Heavy bodies have been GENT out right and left OF
our center to protect it against any flank movement
by the enemy. We now occupy the line Of the
Rapidan, from Raccoon ford on the west to Cases
ford on the left with pickets and scouting parties
beyond these points.
Culpepper is now comparatively relieved from the
wounded, excepting such cases where death would
ensue nom immediate removal Several anpnta-
tons were performed yesterday upon the Rebel
wounded, who were found and collected this side Of
the Rapidan.
Gen. Banks is fast recovering from his Injuries
Yesterday be was able to walk about with the aid Of
o cane.
CuLPErrER Saturday Aug. l6, 1862.
Gen. sigel, who occupies the advance lear the
Rapidan, reports that this morning the enemy made
feint or al attempt to the river but he drove
them back. All quiet.
CuIpgPPYK, Aug II, 1862.
There was general advance toward the Kapidan
this morning. If the Rebels intend 10 d::..a,1e onr
possession of Orange they will probably endesyor 10
drive US back. Up to o'clock this afternoon moth.
thing about any fight had reached Culpepper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Another Anglo. Rebel Steamer.

ST. JoHs's N. H., Saturday, Aug TO- 1907
The steamship st. Andrew arrived last evening"
and sailed for Quebec this morning. She reports that
the steamer Mercadotte is advertised to sail from
London on the 18th for st. Johns aud private letters
received here state that she ID u Rebel steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
~. Roheu,ian Outward Bound.

MoyrRE,L C. z, Saturday, Aux TO 100!
The steam.hp bohemian. sailed from Yaso:c lor
;,uruool Of 20 O clock this morning. she takes
ont Al cabin and SO Storage passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Movement. Of Gen. Burnside.

BosroN. Saturday, Aug. ID, 1867.
A special dispatch in The Journal says that Gen.
Burnside With lie army las arrived At CulPsPPer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

The Rebel Morgan made another raid into GAIA.
tin, Tenn. 1t is reported that the dwellings Of
Unionsts were fred, and Union men hung
The telegraph operator sent up yesterday Win
party of men detailed to rebuild the bridge, were
driven out with threats Of hanging if caught When
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Release Of Colonies Corcoran, wilcox and

wAsHSeros, Saturday, August 10. lee2.
Col. Corcoran, Col. Wilcox, Lieut..Col. Brown
and Major Rogers reached Fortress Monroe this
afternoon, and are expected to start at once for
Washington.
Three hundred aud twenty officers have been ex.
changed, among them Lent.-CoI. Kane.
steamer will leave Fortress Monroe Tomorrow
for Aiken's, to bring away 100 officers that have
been confined in Richmond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
From MISSOURI.

The Reported Cause and the Real Cause Of
the Guerrilla Ouibrcnk-A Brisk Par-
suit OF Porter's Gsng-An Ubiquitous
RebeI-The Missouri morgnn-Quantrel
"A Model Gunboat-A Rccrennt Re-
pubiican-Wastc Of Valuable Property,
A.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Arrival Of Col. C0rcoran I'm Warrington.

Arrival Of Col. C0rcoran I'm Warrington.
Tie following dispatch was received last evening
from Mr. Norman Wizard:
WASHINGTON. Aug IL, 1862
Mr. Ely and l received Col. Corcorsn at the boat
from Fortress Monroe, and accompanied him 70
Wizards.
COL Wilcox and COL Bowman accompanied him.
He is BOW receiving bis friends. He will probably
remain here until Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

slightly wounded Adjt. Smith was buried on the
field and the grave marked.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-01
Night Dispatches.


NV YoRk. Sept. 30-A Washington
letter to the Commercial. dstes the 9th.
states that q 900 troops had left the CITY,
but whittier was not stated
The Washington Star of the 18th reports
reconnaissance TO WarreEton Junction
without finding any signs of the enemy. 1t
doubts the rumors that Lee Is making serious
movements To recross into MARYLAND. liz
says % 900 troops ieft Washington last night
In one direction and another body in another
direction.
The Star says: IL IS generally belle we'd
here that JEFF. Davis Is about TO send 50 900
troops. on forced marches. across the noun
tains to Wheeling, thence TO Pittsburg anu
Cincinnati. there forming a junction with
Bragg and Kirby Smith. of Kentucky -
When Mcclellan crosses in large force into
Virginia the balance of the rebel army will
fall back on Richmond
The Star intimates that Heintzelmsn is in
position TO intercept the latter movement, il
made.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 30.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: IL Is rumored that the reason for the
existing quietude Of the armies OF the Up
per Potomac Is. that Commissioners are on
their way from the Confederate Congress to
propose terms Of peace, said to be some
thing like the following: Loyal States "a
take all the territories of Missouri, Tennes-
see, Kentucky and Maryland, and make
them free or slave States as may best please
them: the Cotton States to be permitted &c
have a Congress Of their own TO regulate
their own domestic affairs, only, in all oSher
things, 20 be again As one and inseparsbls
people for defensive and offensive operations
| against other countrics-to be a unity in al
matters of postage and revenue service
the same as heretofore, they pledging them
selves 10 return all Government propert,
a. they found it-they, in addition TO q sep
arate Congress 10 regulate their peculiar in
situations. 20 be permitted Senator'S and Rep
resentatives in our Congress in such mum
bers AZ their free white population entitle
| them
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-01
PRC1 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--The following re-
poIt of the victory OF Antietam has been
forwarded 70 the headquarters OF the army
by Gen Mcclellan:
MAR SHAKrssUEe, Sept. -, l:30 Pm.
To Ma GeR. Hailees. Gsaersl-ia- Csief u.
Sd.
have the honor 20 report the following
a. some Of the results OF the battle OF
South Mountain and AntietAm:
At South Mountain our loss was s43 dead.
loo6 wounded and 80 missing: total 2.3l5-
At Autietam our los was 1910 killed. 9.fle
wounded and | .043 missing; total Il. s9l
The l0ss Of the rebels ia the two battles,
as near IS can be ascertained from the num-
Der Of their dead found upon the field and
from other data, will not fal. short of the
following estimate:
Maj. Davis. Assistant Inspector General.
who suPerintends the burial of the dead,
reports about 1900 rebels buried upon the
field Of Antietam By our troops. Previous
to this. however, the rebels had buried many
Of their own dead npon the distant portion
Of the battle field which they occupied after
the battle), probably, at least 500.
The loss of the rebels at South Mountain
cannot be sscertained with accuracy, but as
ment Of the action and as A much greater
number of their dead vas seen on the field
then of our own men, IL is not unreasona BILE
70 suppose that their loss was greater than
ours. estimating their killed at 500. The
total number Of rebels killed in the two
battles would be 1000. according TO the
ratio of our own killed aud wounded this
would make their loss in wounded IL, Ts2, IS
nearly as car be determined at this time
The number of prisoners taken by our
troops in the two battles will at the loves.
estimate amount TO 5000
The full returns will no doubt show a
larger raEber Of these. About 200 are
wounded. This gives me rebel loss in
killed. wounded aud prisoners of %, 542-
IL will be observed that this does not in
clude their stragglers, the number of whom
Is said 10 be by the citizens very large.
IL NAV be safely concluded therefore that
the rebel army lost at least 1900 of their
best troops from the time our troops first
encountered the enemy In Maryland until
be was driven back into Virginia. We cap
tured - guns caissons aud limbsrs two
field FORCES caisson bodies. ; colos and
I signal flag. We have not lost 4 single gun
or a color. On the battle field of Antietam
400 small arms were collected besides the
large number carried of by citizens and
those distributed on the ground TO recruits
and other unarmed mea. arriving i'm
mediately after the battle At South
Mountain no collection of small arms
was made owing TO the haste OF the
pursuit from that point -Four hundred
were taken from the opposite side of the
Potomac.
Signed. GEO D. MCCLELLAN,
Major Gen Comd'g