Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1862, Page 2

‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY...SEPTEMBER 23, 1562. i @7 BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- G@RAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. | | | | i ‘The Intelligencer argues that, now the Presi- i dent, under the pressure of the radicals, has issued & proclamation of emancipation, they {the radicais) will not yet be satisfied, but will, as demonstrated already by their utterances, go and the removal of McClellan, Hatleck and Buell, to be replaced by Fremont, Hunter, ti those of that stamp. The Republican, ia its usual unhappy, snarl- ing, envious mood towatds its neighbors, insists that its cotemporaries who either oppose or do not approve the President's emancipation proc- lamation are equally sctuated by the worst motives. We wish our neighbor better dizes- tion and & more amiable temper. Tus REFUBLICAN’s ASSAULT ON THE STar. ‘The Republican of this morning takes occasion to say: _ “The Star of last evening was as silent asthe Ve.upor the ——— of tho President. 5 ry toe much of a courtier, and tou long habit- uated to ‘kiss the foot that is on the throne,’ to be ready to condemn an act done by a Presideat actually in office. It has been a Vicar of Bray too long to do a thing of thal kind; at any rate Without great deliberation. But while De«i- tating te condemn the President's action, thé Star equally hesitates to approve it. That PSper enjoys private as well as public patronage: and the proj of the ——— of this metropolis which dislikes the nts pro- ¢clamation is too large to be rashly offended, ‘wpon the Star's tactics of lose and gain, before determining whieh side of a ques- ton totake.” ‘The Star is silent on the subject of the Proc- lamation, simply and plainly for the reason that whatever doubts we may have as tw the ‘wisdom of the policy entered upon by Provi- © dent Lincoln, to urge them now that that policy is a foregone conclusion cannot be advan. tageous to thy national cause. Our great im- pending danger +t this juncture is from divided counsels. The Sier “enjoys” “public patronage neither “‘privaie” aor nor dos it sulicit “pa- tronage” of sither. Lt accords to its custom: & fair equivalent for every penny it rr Henee the -o mich ter extent of its of the my aa ach mz column t the two w ves. bu-i- tent of a sixy any admi by law to Advertising, in the tien. We rus rary, the paper of the largest circuin- that sooner or later @ur coteimpo. Z an, Will leara that the jour seeking to live on “parronage” in is sure to clarve; else it will soon dravy it Jast breath. To be -ure, the alleged listory ot its complication with Puck's defauiting depr dations upou th. treasury of the Stat-of Maine, with the attempt to biacianail the tre sury of the State of Massachuset's for iubbying through the bill to pay for t ervic® of ber non-com- Ddatant militia is the War of 1912, with its per- sistent effort= to obtain patronaze” taroush Congrescion 1 action for the restoration of he he General Pos! Office advertizing to the journals + of Wasliingion, and hourly, buttou-holeing of Departm: lta maries at this time for “patronage,” (to enable it to live, while the pub. lic, in whose mids: it is printed, turn their backs upon S$ & mere echo of abler Mischief makers, bent on forcing uegro social 8nd industrial equo upon this popularor,) Fenaer i ques Whether it Will ever ac quire sufficien: & prosperous 2. £0 meet its bi rthe true way of mak Wspaper, to do business enor Res< Obligations as the Siar does. Ges. Hookers. e are glad to learn that Gen. Hooker's wowid is no longer paintul, and isimproving. Tie (zeneral reeeived yesterday a@ cordial letter from Gen. Me@lellan express- ing bis great recret at his wound and the mis- fortune that accideat inflicted on the success of the pian of the battle on the rignt wing, ant adding that he (Gen. McClellan) had taken ths iberty of recommending him for a Brigadier- ebip in the Regular Army. PostPoxzp Agais.—Gov. Curtin has issued &@ general order postponing the draft in Penn- sylvania until the 16th day of October; the reason given therefor being that those of the militia who were called out to defend the State diately were deprived of the right of appeal. SERENADE TO THE PREADENT.—The Presi- dent will be serenaded to-night at tho White House. The Marine Band will be in attendance John W. Forney, Ex-Goy. Boutwell and others ‘Will speak. Deav.—We regret to learn that to-day Gen. Banks received intelligence of the death of his younger brother, Mr. Wm. H. Banks, of New York, a young gentleman of high character and Aine abilities. PERSONAL.—Gov. Stanley, of N.C., arrived in Washington this forenoon, coming via New York. eee S7The capture of a rebel mail in Arkansas has given our officers timely notice of certain intended movements. Snes THE Currrewa Imsptans.—The St. Paul Pioneer of the i9th instant sa; “The Governor and the Conaaalesioners ap. . by the Legislature to repair to tha couatry to confer with the Commis- cee eh the Chis sieges wi Was, To- t — mont after an beets oi7ou days, Wing settled successfully all questions of complaint, and left the Indians in ly state or mind than, cordial and friendl, testimony of those lounges existed for many years. wo the State from this nego incaleulable. Peace and quiet are upper country, and the whoio ‘ved at the result. Nearly We learn, were present and of perpetual friendship con- the Commissioners and the and Pillager or Leech Lake bands ‘The treaty was mad+ and signed on the 15th inst., in presence of it and others, whereupon the fed to leave for their sheds had determined to adjourn on Saturday lust. and his staff arrived at St. Pant inst, and was warmly weicomed sioners ‘tig ov Pornpaxter.—This brigand has escaped from a inted to convey him to St. Louis,’ we fear, through the gross n-g- ligence of im charge. An officer and - men_ were ordered to escort him to St. L: At Macon City, Where the train stopped, duced the guard to leave the cars, ind, \ opportune moment, threw a handful of p- into theireyes. Both were biinded forth ua —one of them, however, ved wopn iis Peeper, aad fired his gua Lut the gueriit: wi outof his way. This negligence isinexcu and should be inquired into. SF The Chicazo Tribune states that a train Of carson the ilinois Central Railroul, 4 ortwo since, took from Chir: one thousand sui raw cots th preacher of —- dh. Cod, Fitchbur;, aPey we pray Tie t besris’ With ele rabies with de cuuon by em: oF In F: bose of th o on the Was reported ose | addrese nad good ret OUR MILITARY BUDGI a A BATTLE AT ASHBY'S GAP. jana THE REBELS DEFEATED. ~~ BRILLIANT EXPLOIT OF COLONEL RB. B. PRICE. ~~ THE REBEL COMMANDER CAPTURED. ——————— Colonel R. BR. Price, of the 24 Cavalry, commanding a brigade of cavalry and two pieces of artillery, started on Ay svening last upon a reconnoi--an nour fronten | the other side af the river, as tar as Astby's | Gap of the Bive Ridge, which he fornd guarded by the 6th Regiment of Va. Cavalry, uncer the command of Lieut. Colane! Green, (probably j ths Green formerly of the U.S. marines.) At | Aldie he found pickets of that regiment, which | he droye back to Ashby’ Ld This gap is situated where Loudoun, Fauquier | and Clark counties corner. Thore he ongaged the enemy, whom he dispersed, killing four, wound- ing twelve, that fll into his hand=, with three others, and wounding others whe were carried | of by their retreating comrades. He lost one only; Uspt. Perkins, of the tst Vermont ¢ alry, a detachment of which regiment dist guished itself in the affair. Amonz the prison ers are Lient.Col. Green, the rebel commander, and two rebel lientenauts, whe, with the rest, were duly broughtin this morning. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS Last evening, the steamer Mary Washington arrived from Annapolis with 675 exchanged prisoners, from Camp Parole, at Annapolis. They are nearly all Pennsylvanians, who were taken in different engagements, and had been imprisoned before being paroled, at Belle Island, Richmond. They were in charge of Lieut. Col. W. L. Curry, 106th Pennsylvania, and are sent here to be mustered for pay and clothing, they being badly in want of the lat- ter, They were escorted to the Soldicrs’ Rest, near the depot: At a later hOur the steamer Kennebec sr- tived, bringi about 519 paroled prisoners, who were at ce landed and sent to the Sol. diers’ Rest. They were also in charce of Lt. Col. Curry, and number mos Pe lya- nians. It is understood tha! they all have twen exchanged, and will at once be mustered for pay and clothing. THE HARPR The prisoners paroled by ¢ per's Ferry, numbering over passed near Annapolis Junction on Sunday, their to Camp Parole, Annapolis. On the road, som» of the residents of Anne Arnadel threw open their door= and prepare tial meals for them, while a few retussd to nid even the sick. These latter naturally suffer: the men taking off from the farms wiat they wand, without offering any compensation, w = those who cheerfully ve what they co “afford were amply repaid by presents of money, &c., from such of the officers and men as were able to compensate them for their trouble. pRisoy rehel RS Har. and, THE SITUATIO We learn that though everything appears quiet slong the Upper Potomac just now, Gen. McClellan is pushing the campaign to the en. Tire satisfaction of the authorities here. While he takes due care not to tllinto snares, and make his army the victim ot Rebel stratagems, he is nevertheless actively engaged upon labors whieh will soon speak for themselves to the public in their results. j PRISONERS EXCILAN 1 Col Ludiow, Gen. Dix’- A-sisiant In=pector | General, has just returned trom James river, where he has exchanged about 10,000 rank and | file and 300 officers. He states that Pope's | officers now prisoners are promised to be re- leased this week. | | EXCHANGING PRISONERS. { About two hundred rebel prisoners of war ' are to leave the Old Capitol prison here this evening or to-morrow morning, on their way to Dixie. Gen. White is here under arrest to await an investigation of the circumstances attending the surrender of Harper’s Ferry. RALLY, TO NIGHT 2 Washington will serenade the President at | Soclock, THIS EVENING, at the White House, John W.’Forney, Esq.. Gov. Boutwell, and other distinguished speakers will be present. ‘The Mariue Band will lead the procession from the National Hotel, at 7 ‘clock . it* UNI SOLDIERS’ RELIEF A: TION —An adjourned meeting wi HIS (Wedn: Temperance Hall, crday) EVENING, Sept on E stree’ hear the report of the Committees on Horpital | abuses and organization; also, to transact any other business that may be brought before the meeting. [it"]_ JOHN A. FOWLE Ne mete PUBLIC EXERCISES IN RECOG. . York nition of the Calvary Ba: Church will EVEN Jerr | UNDER ARREST. | | ' The citizens of | at at The o'clock, to . by invitation, in Dr. Garley’s Church, e street, on WEDNESDAY ING, at 733 o'clock, Sermon by Rev. Dr. BY, of Philadelphia, Re 25-2 Fo SALE CHEAP—A good HORSE, HARNESS and WAGON—Horse sound aod 8 yen old; Wagon strong and nearly new, ft f sutlering. Or will sell t Apply to ‘ashington. Be 24-3 Fo SALE—A small, work HORSE; works wet! in single or double harness; believed to be sound; the owner having no use for him, will sell him for 89. A Mans.er and Foreman ona farm wanted. Ap- ply to No. 43 Dumbarton st., Georgetown. se21-3b Hoes YOR SALE—Six superior Saddle and horse only.. Bu HORSES for sale low. Also, severat large ‘arate Horses and three Poneys.’ Horses | bor and sold on commission. Appiy to ght a FRENCH » 462 New York aveaue, next Drug Store, | corner Penn. avenue, se 24-20" | STEAMER “WINFIELD SCOTT” FOR SALE SO ORCHARTER—Tho Steam-tug, Winfield Seutt, two years old, in complete order, and ready for any serviee in an hours’ notice, and of creat speed. or iculars enquire of BRYANT & TISDALE. . 4 F street, between 4th and isth strests. A asabove fifty boxes of prime, FRESH LEMO. Re 24-40" —— UST ARKIVED, AND FOR SALE, per Schooner Damascun, a choice carze, cunsisting of— | HAMS. = i OATS, &e., To be sold low to the trade, by apply in & DAVIDSON'S Wharf, Georgetown, DU HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subseri- eber hath obtained from tho’ Orphan's Court of the District of Coiumbia, non the persyual estate of , William Dillow, of Washington Co. sforesaid, | deceased. All persons having claims against the | weid deceased are hereby warned to exuibit the | Faiue, With the vouchers the he subseri ' on or beforo the 31th day of riay otherwise by law be exclude of the said estate, Given under my hand this 2th day of September, | A.D. Liz. SUSANNAITL DILLOW, { Pi) inwaw* Aduninistratrix p™fortang, re TRUE! | It is said that the 25 CENT “ORANGES COUNTY” BUTTER at the NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, Conger I ap Lita srs, Surpasses all other kiuds of Batter! An it in very dificult to get good. ewee! Ww. We woul Wine our frieuds, and Tally, Wo cali and wee for thetise.ve t Butter public BZ Vo hotforget the pixco—NEW YORK GRO RY th ats. at? orner I and APALAME Mor “ersss ua A) Ganotas eee SON oe } © attic ac Deen ss here ni Opposite the where It can a af National, sit Eatwiste’s, cocner of ith street ant Pu avenuc. Miro. M. is still inthe Wiatrict *" 4 ADAM MOUNTS ALPHA SALVE, for tho Oa. 18 eUcee 6 @lwirably. who have iteay if there was but one jar tWey would oilers for itrather than no" hav hin amutfactur mG, between | ., Sok eto on a ; as follows: | townships and pa ey , H. WOOD, 401 Ninth street, above H, | | ton of the | their claims | be forfeited. | the Conmissioner of the-General Land Office. the sixth da tthe Th DAMILY FLOTR— FRED. 5S, COZZK Corner Pemm-Ftvania avenge and iéth «!. “aid,” Gardner & Helming's eens et 1 Best sugar-cured, in canvass bags. to arrive per FRED. &§. C977ENS. Corner Pennsylvania avemas and bith st. CIRCUS AND, EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL, neon pleted gcheener SA neo STUGAR— wer The Organization of which bas just & ; . ard Sugare— prior toa ; TOUR THROUGH BUROPE, but which, composed of 100 MEN AND EDUCATED HORSES AND A COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, will first appage in this city, i rushed, Powdered, Square Lump, . | Coles Crushed, &e., t to arrive per schooner‘ Aid.”” { FRED. 8. CO7ZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue aad 1th at GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFER.— # bags best quality, to arrive by schooner } “Aid? FRED. 8S, COZZENS, Corner Pennsy!vania avenue and lth street. MADAME TOURNATRE, Pho Dring Female Equestrienne, Gc atest Living, Nieon’s Cremorne Garden, MISS ELIZA GARDNER, The Beauiiful Equestrian Danseuse, M'LLB HELONIN BREGY, The Accomplished Equestrienne, —.) | ai GOSHEN AND DELAWARE COUNTY BUTTER, 2 firkins aod tus prime quality, to arrive, FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 1th street. a NOVEL CORPS OF FEMALE EQUESTRIANS, Young, Beautiful, and Pearlees, Mr. DAN GARDNER, The Mimic, Jerter, and Comic Singer, Mr. GEORGE DERIOUS, The Great American Rider, who will each night Ride Without Saddle or Britle L LIENTIAL'S TOBACCO.— BAVORY, MEDALLION, YOUNG AMBRICA, STANDARD SMOKING TOBACCO, Of various brands, now in store aod on board schooner “Aid,”* ¥RED. S. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 14th wtreet, . an Untamed Camanche Horse, R. HEULMING. aitre du Cirq HEESH, CHEESE.— 00 boxes primo Checse to arrive. For sale by FRED. 8. CO7ZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avonue and 14th street. and 90 LESSER EQUESTRIAN LIGHTS Com pose this GALAXY OF STELLARY ORBS. Hbb bd ep 24th IRON HALL, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EMILE DUPRE Would respectfully inform bis friends and eus- ! tomers that, having just returned to this city from New York, he effers a renewed assortment of FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting of AYER RAISINS. — SH boxes bert quality. FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Penusylvavia avenue and (4th street pact CRACKERS.— * boxes, assorted. For eale by FRED. 5. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and ith «' t YiseGar = WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR, Best qualities For ssic by i SUGARS, t FRED. 8. TEAS, H roer Pennsylyauia evenue and Pith street. COFPER, { sania Ses L 3 SPICES, NDLES.— bia 1se boxes Adamantine CANDLES, to a: HOUR, . for 6 FRED. 8. CO: BUTTER H cer Peunsylvania avenue and 1 t ARD, } “ue . i= oe | | ARD— a fine assortment of ‘ 2 " H ii kegs prime Leaf Lard. HAVANA CiGARs, | To arrive and for sale by which, FRED. &. CO7ZENS being purchased trom @ prize vessel, Corner Pennsylvania avenue an enables us to — Bell at very low cates ' PEs. TEA = | tm boxes choice Family Breakfast and Oolong SUTLERS, SUTLERS, TEAS. For sale by CTLERS, FRED. 8. COZZENS, If you want to Purchase GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, and TOBACCO, | Of Best Quality and at Low Prices, You Must Call at j EMILE DUPRE’'S. 320 Pennxsrivanta AVENUE Iron Building, large stock of Goods before the un- e in prices haut taken place ne 2 Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lith strect. ICE, RICE.— In barrels and half barrels. FRED COZZENS. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and ith street, SARDINES — 25 cases half and whole boxes best brands SAR- DINES. FRED. 3. COZZE: | Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st, who laid in heard of ri QEWING MACHINE O[L—An excellent article, ic oO keeping the misehine always bright and clean, KING & BURCHELL, Be 23 Corner Vermont av. and isth PoTators AND OATS. $m bushels of Backeye POTATOES. QUWEET OL — » Fresh Olive OIL, now on board schooner“ Aid,? For ral teow vase cApaly to | toarriveaml fersaleby FRED. S.COZZ PETER BERRY, { | fo 3-1w* S5 Water street, Georgetown Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st, $$ een etorgetown. T° BUSINESS MEN! ° FOR SALE! ‘tablished BAKERY in th i RUITS &£0— city, doing < = Se trade, Hore is a chance tor macot MAD™°2A NUTS, ALMONDS, PRUNES, enterprize to make a fortune. Satisfactory reasons | RAISINS, &e., In bales and boxe \ an for the present proprietor selling out. This | is the largest Bakerry in this cit dress "BA. | se 23-3t* i ! , i For sale by FRED. 3. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania ay: KER,” Star Office, nue and Mth st, fypecssont AND VERMICELLI.— & boxes best Italian VERMICELLI and MACA- RONT. For sale by S [No.6 | SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENT’S PROCLA- MATION, No. 6§5, FOR THE OFFERING OF UPWARDS OF 4,400,- | 000 ACRES UF LAND IN OREGON, It orders Public Sales in the STATE OF OREGON At the Land Office at OREGON CITY, on the 6th of October, 1402, of one hundred and fifty-eight of townships, heretofore anof- | fered west of the Cascade Mountains, and within the | district of lands subject to sale at Oregon City, j At the Land Offi on the 13th of | FRED. 8. COZZENS, ice at ROSEBURG. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lith st. October, q262, of one hundred and dity four fomn- : ships and parts of townships, heretofore unoffered, | FENNE PEPPER.— wert of the Cascade Mountain and withi thedia: | (QAAYENSE PEPPE trict of lands subject to sule at Roseburg. The lands will be offered with the usual excep- tions of sehool sections, &c. : ral lands are ts be offered, such lands be- esely excepted and excladed from sale by ngresa, ‘The sales will be kept open until the lands are all offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks and no longer; and no private entry of any of the Inds will be ndinitted until atter the expirar | 2) cases in cans and bottles, best quality, FRED. 8S. COZZENS, Corner Peunsylvania avenue and Mth st, @PARCH, STARCH — i ke boxes best STARCH. FRED. S. COZZEN3, Corner Pennsylvania avence aud Mth st. ter and Ieee ow or before the day a ment of the public sales, FS : z ES & z @ 24 3 % = inted tor the comimence- therwise their claims will . M. EDMENDS Commissioner of the General Land Oftice, Generar Lanp Orrice, Jane W, 1462, APIOCA.— & bags TAPIOCA on board schooner ‘ Aid.”” Note Under ae regulations of the Department, For sale by FRED. 8. COZZENa, as he fore and now cxisting, no payment can be 4 5 ‘ * inade for advertising proclamstions exes pt ch Corner Pennsylvania avenne and 1th st publishers as are specially authorized to publish by Je i4- law iw i, ‘de rue wNrrep In pursuance of Inw, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United Slates of America, d by declare and make known that « public be held at the land office at STEVIENS'S in the State of Wisconsin, commencing on™ B {Xe 6S Y THE PRESIDENT STs FRED. 8, COZZENS Corner Pennsyivania avenue and ith st. I EMONS Of Octohes next. far the disnonat ob | a! MONS. the public lands situated within tho following Eoaraives lites inyuice of DEMON FRED. 8. COZ named townships, viz> $ Corner Pennsylvania avenua and Mth at, LEMONS.— Townshi Townshi Tewnshi ‘ownshi: ‘ownships Towuships Towne Towns! Townshi and se of range Townships Nos, 31, 32, 34, 39, 38, 37, 31, 99, 40, ana | 41, of range 11. i | Lands appropriated by law for tix military, and other purposes “swamps and overilowed for cultivation,” ifany, x act entified “An act to and other State hin their limits, apy be excluded from the <x ¢ offering of the abo: menced on the da i the order in whic! ange 2, ange 4 Tange 5, i 2, of range 6. of rango 7, range i, BLMONS, LMU! r r Ta boxes of selected qualities. FRED. 8, COZZENS net Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st. Por saie by v poeey soar 1D boxes igate’s prTme quality, FRED. 3. COZZEN&, cnnsylyania avenue and Mth st. ig y° ASGATED SOAP, ALL STYLES— = vd lor the use of Hotels, Pamiiies, Army Officers, Ke. FRED. 8. COZZEN3, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ith at. rner P. ; but the sale wlsall aot | than tho weeks, and no private lands will be adinitted until a! the two week«. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, | —— this thirtieth day of May, Anno Dowini oy, tue? | _FPRUNES — sand eight hundred and sixty-two, mk By the Presideut: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ¥reol PRUNES in Jars, for sale by the case, J. M_Epxenns, FRED. 5S. COZZENS. Commissioner of the Genaral Land Otica, END A COZEENS, ler Pennsylvania avenue aud Mth et, NOTICE TO PRE-E. Frere porens entitled kept op. itey of any of the | the expiration of to any of the lauds with: pa nud parts | LAS pf townships xbove enum eat dts reauire mesial sh the same to the satis noaf the Regicte 7 cages UN ZLLAS, selecte aly Recciver of ithe land offer. nut linvhs yayineat | secs UMBRELLAS, selected expremly for refer as soon as practicuble after rea: this market, FRED. 8. COZZEN2. notice, and before the day ated for t EN, mencelment of the public snle a! geet Claimed , otwerwise such feited. e lands embraning ! claim will be tore . JM. RDMtNDS. oO | Commissioner of the Gederai Land Udice, Note.—U nder the regulations of the De &* heretofore and now exiatin: made for advertising pruciam ex ‘ biishers an are ets ly antrorized i publics by } ne Cuminissioner of the General Land 2 felewioe ee Genetad Land Odi. Corner Pennsylvania avenue and itth at. ' BO barrels, in prime quality on Vaard the ED. 5. COZZENS, ‘ { go bbls. cho ce brandsto arrive per schooner | i | THREB O'CLOCK P.M CITIZEN PRISONERS EXCHANGED This morning, Mr.G. H.C. Rowe, of Fred- oricksbure, & prisoner, (who was ~-ized by the Union authoritir~, and with of held as a hostage for the release of Union citizens im- prisoned by the rebels.) returned from Rich- mond, whither he wont, on parele. to effect an exchange of prisoners on bot side mentioned above. The enterprise was. the work of Briz. Gen. Wadsworth, who has exerted himself for two months past for ts acgomjli-hment. Mr. Rowe is accompanied by the following Union c ns, some of whom have ty held in the loathsome prisons of Richmen! as long as eleven months. Viz: Chas. Williams, Moses Morrison and Thos. Morrison, of Fredericksburg: Abraham Van Doren, Peter Couxe, Squire Ralston and A. M Pickett, of Spottsylyania; B. W. Wardwell, of Richmond; Geo. Bayliss, of Fairfax; Ezra Bree- den, of Greene, John ©. Gillilen, of Greenbrier; E. S. Baker and Christopher Belson, of Rich- mond; J. H. Keagy, of Rockin-ham; F. Boggs, of Pocahontas; E. Bush, of rfax; Benj. F. Humphreys, of Richmond; Zachariah Brem- mer, of Spottsylvania; J.T. Pritchard, of Rich- mond; Samuel Holden, of Fairfax; Rich'd Hill- yan, of Spotis#ylvania; J. Thurry, of the Penin- suls: R. Fuller, of Cabell; Rey. U nry W. Reed, of Philadelphia; G. W. Sanford, Thos. Shackle. ford and Robert Cross, of the S-venth Ward, ‘Washington; G. H.C, Rowe, of Fredericksburg, A. P. Carust, of Md., was also discharged under the terms of the exchange from duress on pa- role, but declined to return with the rest, At Qp.m. to-day the secesh prisoners held here, for whom the persons named above were exchanged, were to start for a point within the rebel lines. ANOTHER BUDGET OF WAR NEWS FROM REBELDOM. EE CEE DETAR WHAT THE RICHMOND PAPERS SAY OP THE DOINGS OF THE REBEL “ LIBE- RATING ARMY.” aa eenipanpesie THEY HAVE NOT HEARD OF WEDNESDAY'S BATTLE. nas Weare in possession of 3 flaming « Extra,” sued by the Richmond Enquirer Saturday af- noon, Sept. 20. It contains the following: FROM THE LIBERATING ARMY¥—THE BATTLE IN MARYLAND — ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS — THE SURRENDER OF MAEPEL’S PERRY—OP- FICIAL RKYORT OF GEN. JACKSON, ETC., ETC. We are ensbied to give some authentic intel. ligence of the operations of our Army beyond arper’s Ferry, as late as Tuesday night last. The battle of Sunday, the Mih, which has been varionsly called the ie of Boonesboro’ and Middletown, took p' in fact, between these two places, where the turnpike road crosses the Blue Ridge. General Lee, in march- ing west from Frederick city, had ted Gen- erals D. H. Hill and Stuart at the 's of the mountain, to hold back MeCletla forces, whice were advancing to the relief of Harper's Ferry. Harper’s Ferry haying held out somewhat longer than was expected, and McCiellan’s adyance having become rapid, General Lee suspected that he inight attempt to force the passage of the mountain, and fall upon the rear of General McLaws, who was occupying the Maryland Heighis, and assisting in the reduc. tion of Harper's Ferry. He accordingly re- is: | turned with General Longstreet’s division, on Sunday, to General Hill's support. On approaching Boonesboro’ couriers were met trom Hill, announcing thatthe enemy were pressing him in strong force at the main pass on the Frederick and Hagerstown road, and that he required immediate reinforcements. Longstreet thereupon hurried his march, and very soon had his troops in povition. By this time Hili’s right had been forced back;and here the gallant Gen. Gariand had fallen while ral- lying his brigade. General Longstreet soon suceseded in re- storing onr right, which afterwards success. tully resisted to the yery last the efforts of the enciny. ‘The enemy's superior numbers enabled him tomake hir line outstretch ours, beth on the right and left. His rigitt reached the summit mountan to our left, annoying us consid. from that direction. The battle raged untilafier night. The ene- my’s determined effurt to force a passage had been successfully resisted; and the object he had in view, the relief of Harper's Ferry, was now rendered impo-sible of accomplishment. Late in the evening information was gained that the enemy had obtained possession of Crampten’s Gap, on the direct road from Frederick City to Sharpsburg. This enabled him still to threaten MeLaws’ rear. Gen. Lee having received information that Harpers Ferry would probabiy fall next morning, de- termined to withdraw Gens. Longstreet and Hill from their position, and retire to Sharps- burg, about ten miles north of Harper's Ferry, and about tem miles westot Bconesboro’. Lee's deterinination was rendered the more expedient from the fact that Gen. Sumner’s corps of tresh roops had come up to relieve their wearied comrades, while on our side, we were without any such aid. The trains were accordingly sent off first, and our army followed, and «bout day-break Monday morning our position was taken in front of Sharpsburg. Our march was entirely uninterrupted by the enemy. McCiclian’s troops did not pass through the morntun ¢ap until eight o'clock of Monday morning, and about’ p.m., of the same day, their advance reached a position in frontof our lines at Sharpsburg. They coutinued to gather up their forces; but up tO Tuesday night had Made no attack. Gen. Lee also remained inactive, waiting for the junction of Jackson's forees. A part had reached him on Tuesdey evening, and the rest were near by, save Gen. A. P. Hill's Division, which had been Ieft at Harper's Ferry to guard the place and protect the public property. CAPTURE OF HARVER’S FERRY—GEN. JACKSON'S OFFICIAL DISPATCH. The following oificial account of the capture ot Harper's Feriy by Gen. Jackson's army corps has been ivyed by the Government: HeapqguantEss VaLtey District, Sept. 16, isiz.—Colonel: Yesterday God erowned our arins with another brilliant success on the sur- render, at Harper's Ferry, of Brigadier General White and 11,00 troops, an equal number of small arms, 73 pieces of artillery and about 200 wagons. In addition to amount of cay I other stores, nde is alarge and garrison equipage. Our loss Was ver) small. The meritorious con- dxct of officers and men will be mentioned in a more exiended report. Tam, Coloiiecl, your ob't sery’t, Y. F. JACKSON, Maj. Gen. Co}. RH. Crttes, A. A. G si LATEST FROM /TARPER’S FERLY—NO FURTHER r 3G UP TO WEDNESDAY F NG Cot. Lindsay Watker reached thi yy on this (Saturday) morning, dircet from Harper's Fer- ry, whieh he left on Wednes: reports that everything was quiet there at that time. We were hauling away the Iast of the stores which we captured there. For this pur- pose we were using the enemy’s horses, 1,400 = el fellows, that became ours at Harper's i Try. ‘There has been no fighting since the eapture of Harper's Ferry on Monday morning. Our army had concentrated a! Sharpsburg, and are in the finest sparits. MeClellas, with his army, Was in front, so that a general baitle may be Seon expected. Col. Walker brought with him the flags and banners captured at Harper's Ferry. Some of these are very beautiful, vut show a very bad misapplication of very excellentsiik, =”, Tk news brought by Col. Walker of course utterly explodes the ou! rageous fabrications with which the Philadeiphia Inquirer of the Isth, (Thursday morning,) and we presume the other Northern papers of the samme date, de- lighted ii+ readers. According tu this yeracious account, as We understand, Harper's Ferry was recaptured by Burnsidy on Tuesday evening at sun precise hour, and A. P. Hili sud his com- mand taken: prisoners! A great bactle had also been forght, in which Jackson and Lonzstreet were in some way disposed of, and 10,000 of our wen taken prisoners! The circulation of these statements in our city caused considerable anxiety; for littleas weexpect from the yerac.ty of ourenemics, we were not entirely prepare t tor such very extraordinary falsification. We had forgotten, however, their present desperate forty Mrs. Partington said that when she wants ys she makes it fer herself, the North hay = similar resource for its vietorics. THE ARTILLERY CAPTORED by Jackson at Marper’s Ferry consi-ted of 49 cannon, 24 mountain howitzers, and 17 re voly- ing guns. The prisoners numbered 11,000 a fit for duty. They cousisted of, pwelve regiments ‘of infantry, three companies of cayalry, and ix companies of artillery. RD SvaTion Casus.—Before eee Ringold, disorderi ‘apt. F. Myers, drunk and disorderly. do. ed to the military, Wim. Simpson, hacki Zz without license; fined $2. Joseph Boyd, disor. derly; fined. James Wilson, do. do, &5, ECOND-WA Jugs vk : fined ‘LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM THE i WEsr. HUMPHREY MARSHALL AT SHELBYVELLE, THRBATENING LOUISVILLE. ALL BUSINESS AT LOUISVILLE 8U'@rEND‘D EXCEPT THB WORK ON THE IN- TRENCHUMENTS. in nates Loriavitye, Sept. 21—The Lonisvilly Jour- nal has information that Humphrey Marshail forces reached Shelby ville last.evening. Louisville presents « martial appearaner. All business is suspended, and a large force is at work on the intreichments. nap NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York, Sept. 4, 114 a. m.—First Board— U.S. Compons, 1881, 101k; Sevensand-thrae. tenths Treasury Notes, 101; U. S. Demand Notes, 115%; Gold 119. - any idea of the sort that tained has been given ov least. Turrp Ward Station Cases.—Befoge J tice Clark.—George Wilson, disorderly ai theater; turned over tothe military. John Cor - nally, disorderty; do. Joseph F. Murphy, :ast driving; fined $5.41, Also, for exciting to riot security for peace. Danicl Cunningham, dis- orderly; turned over to the military. Jac.on H. Thorn, drunk and disorderiy; dismissed. McCLELLAN, Cool in the canflict, In Council-seda yy have been calei- —for the present a. Fi True to hin Country ‘our cause; His God, and the Laws! For his Maligners As little care he, As the Majestic notre for the sea, lowling. and bursting In foam at its base ; Still silently scorn The Night-Owls that hoot thee— cometh the Morn ! Soon, at thy signal. New hoxte sallstriko i Boon our New Of glory begin! The vigor of the fresh Legions now rushinz tc . the Republic will no doubt be » ait by asuficient commissariat, im which, DA) "« famou- Cakes and Pies and Crackers re cc cuour, DAYTON'S BARERY. Eleventh stre*. 0. 456 fe B-3t RMY EUPPLIES, OFFICE OF THE CHIBF QVARTERMASTER. ; Army of the Potomea WASminGTon. September 3 Proposals are invited for furnishing of the army of the Potomac the following 3,000 tons best quality Timothy Hay, #:: , the weight of each bal» to be thereon. 2,900,000 bush. of Oats. of the best quali! ftrong sacks, well sewed. 7,000 cords Onk and Hickory Woot. we! and of the best quality. Eech bid must be accompanied by the er o> ment of two responsible person= that the coo" if awarded will be fulfilled _ Bids will be opened from time t. ticles may be needed, and contracts w for the quantities necded to the lowe bidder up to the time of opening. ~ eee is reserved io accept sti or any par an 5 Pro povate should be endorsed “Proprse pron or Wood,” as the Serveay es in separate envelopes. £ Lieut. Cot w-Sey | fe 23-tf Chief HE GREA MOUSE. EstaBu is §S50. Situated Corner of E and 1xh sts. Pa. ave, The Proprietor of this ih lar Estabiies- letion of a large Buarters, begs Meet their unqualified Airy and bxndsom: arnished Rooms, with oz without Board, at te rates [BON ARMOR @LATES Navy Derarrweyr, Wasuineron, jembor 13, taa2. omen Barr pe OL, ——— = is 4 T, Teceive i t the delivery the Irom "Armor ‘and Deck Plating for a vote b in each of the Navy Yards at Portmaouts, on, New York, and Philadelphia. Plating to im five thicknesses of Pigtes, not less than one ii thick ness ened, the Deck . three-quarters lates to be trimmed te «t ag and ing the holes will the Government at the Nayy Yards. lates are to conform generally to thoes TA vessels of the clase of the “Mouitor,” no" ng for the Government. pon application to the Commandaut of each of the yards named the quantities, dimensions. © Scocriptions of the several kinds of Pilates can de obtained. The proposals will be addressed t Naty D soTtpeet aot enforecd on the out for Iron Armor Plates,” that they may be guished from other letters. - Stawtoe HEPDERDS® PLAIDS | AND BALMORAL A full supply now in store. "Also, S forthe gencraland «pec. families and housekeepers. ‘One price only, marked in plain figures, :ie aciyal cash standard value. Our Northern ai us new supplies daily. P: Penn. av csponidents ¥ & BRO. Aesop we our late 8 fall kinds of DRY GoD Apparel. Bie vast quantity of Mourni ssing through our hand ius the year round only, the actuai cash standard vow, inin fi Eastern corre PERRY & BROTHE Penn. avenue and dth etre, ; BDEALE aie SE W HOLESAL® DEALERS ¥ NKS, VALICES, SATCHELLS, HAVRE- TRACES: CARPET AyD eeUsiee Baas. é, a oy se 13-rolmif 322 Pa. ay. soet. 9th and lth oods annually pondents seat _fem-Mt e day; te get TOILET ARTICLES, Clad is particRaxeare used in dispeni HS CHARLES = Fow! IMPORTER WHOLPSALE aND KETAIL DEAL ~ HINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARES ine Japanned Waiters, vai 01 Lampe x Chimneys and Wicks Lanterns, Ac., &e., de4 (044 Fellows’ Hall) 7th #. rc een eee ee © A 20T OF DRAUGHT HORSES | SS Louisiana avenue Side Steam Bread Bake : Mark, bs we Tie Ty. above Center Market; = — of Fi Pis' Roll Metei Goods, Bloek Ti % Re sin Goods, T Sete zou sinie colored TAT. al ‘ EMPT7 S, 236 Pa avew te -lw aimee eT as =~ EE —