Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: _ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1562. @7 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEK OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @BAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Inicliigencer noling the fact that “4! present divisions of opinion in the loyal Stay point infallibly,to the emer ggemce of di=ti po- litical organizations pledged to the advocacy of diverse dogwas and policies for the ms pane * of the Government and the preservation of the Umon and. Constitution,” points out that tie action of opposing partie has a healthful ‘tect in enforcing the re-pon-ibility of rulers. The Kepublican argues thai slavery ninst per- ish or the rebellion will tro wh, and holds that Say menus “shomld be resorted to to ac- complish the desired end of doing away wit siavery. N ARY BUDGET. OUR MILITARY BU GENERAL McCLELLAN, In deprecation of the already renewed as- sonits of the radical press on Gen. McClellan for political ends—which on this oveasion pre- tend to hold him responsitde for the recent lass of Harper's Ferry—the Baltimore American takes occasion to say: “We know here, and it ought to be known in New York, that the post st Hai “s Ferry Was under the command of Gen. Wool and not of Gen. MeClelisn. We kuow also that before starting from Washington Gen. McClellan urged the eracuation’of Harper's Ferry and the ocew of Maryland Heights, dn the ground that he did not believe that it could be held if thorouchly besieged —and on the further ground that to assist it wonld greatly interfere With his of eampsign. In reply to this re- commendation a=snrances were given that the post was “impreenable,” and the recommenda- tion of Gen. McClellan unheeded.” ‘We may add that these facts are known to many im this city to be unqualifiedly true. We may here appropriately remind the public that the origins! miscarriage of McCtellan’s Penin- sula campaign grew out of the howlings against him of the radical press and politicians for po- litical ends. They resulted in depriving him of the assistance there of McDowell's corps, upon which he had calculated ere setting out, over his protest, and that of McDowell also, That blunder, so brought about, not only so weakened McClellan's army 16 to turn its cam- paign into a defensive one, but also brought about the weakening of Banks, (over his pro- test, tco,) so that he was not only unable to perform the vitally essential part of the cam- Ppaign assigned to his army corps by McCtel- dan, but absolutely sacrificed it by placing its Subsequent defeat to well nigh destruction in Jackrons power. Not content with having worked all this mischief, the radical press and politicians soon renewed their howlings to the end of procuring his virtual supersedure by Pope. To their unfortunate interference and ateration is the country in the main indebted for the order to McClellan to abandon the Pen- instla at amoment when he was urging upon the authorities that with a reinforcement of bul twenty or thirty thousand men he could surely take Richmond and thus end the war. Cedar Mountain, Bull Run No. 2, and the con- dition of our army when MeClellan was a sec ond time called to its command, attest in un- mistakeable facts the mischief they worked on that occasion for the country. Instantly obeying that call, he as quickly re- stored the army to its former serviceable con- dition, and with inferior numbers turned the Ude of the campaign, drove the enemy out of Maryland, saved Pennsylyania from the in- tended invasion, and preserved the National Capitol from falling into their possession, which Was on all hands regarded as almost inevitable. The reward he already reaps from the radical press and politicians for these public services, is the renewal of their assaults upon him the moment they so recover the use of their facul- ties, shatiered by the public dangers they had thus brought about, as that they can return to their insane work, as “the dog to his vomit.” ‘We may not forget to remind the reader that the country is also indebted to them for the policy of stopping recruiting, when so doiag imsured the success of ali. the war plans of the Rebels trom that time until McClellan and his glorious army recently turned the tide of batde against them. As these truths will surely be kept in mind by the people, we believe that the nitimate effect of the persistent radical attacks upon MeCTellan, will be more and more to convince the patricticand reflecting of the utter incompetency and unfitness of the radicals to bring the country out of its present labyrinth Of difficulties, so large a portion of which are so palpably of their own creation. ‘The great problem of the times is, how long will the country continue patiently to stand the unnecessary waste of its loyal blood and treasure, resulting from the defeats and other military miscarriages brought upon our arms by the assumption of the radical press and politicians to dictate the Government's meas- ures for the restoration of the Union, for which ' it is now in arms? A CORRECTION ‘We are informed that we wer is error in representing that much U.S, public property, &c., fell into the hands of the Rebels at Bristow. | One hundred and sixty waon loads of ammu- | nition, and all the sick and wounded (between five and six hundred) were removed irom Bris- | tow by General Banks's command, before leay- | ing that station, All the remaining stores and | cars were destroy=d by fire, except about twenty ears, which stood upon the track so near the | hospital building that they could not be de. H stroyed without endangerins the lives of nearly one hundred sick and wounded Confederate | soldiers who were lying in the i pital. Gen. Banks gave peremptory order- io saye these cars. Atter his columa had passed the station, the stores, as far as possible, were distributed H among the troops on their marci. They could not have been destroyed without endangering the lives of the sick and wounded Confederate soldiers. The engines were a+ completely de- stroyed as the time and circumstances admit- ted. The order for the destruction of the train wns not given umtil the isst moment, and its execution was delayed as lon; 2. possible, in expectation that the bridges over Kettle Run aud Broad Run wonld be recon-tructed. A few Lotrs would have completed them, and the entre train would have been saved—engines, carts and stores. The rear guard of Gen. Banks, Colonel Korponay commanding, brousht iato Aleasacria ninety wagons of ammunition, and bout one hundred and fifty ambntances be- longing to the Amy of ¥ + and the Army of the Potomac. Tacy i in the reur, the Tomovyal of which was possibie. THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD AT BULL RUN. AS applica of parties for p fleid of the Bull k battle No. being made by persons anxio bodies of friends who lost their Hye« in that engagrment, it is proper for us to state that twir identification is, in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred, absolutely impossible. Our crad here were neerssarily buried in trenches taining each from one to three hundred corpses, by persons enable to identify one of the:n. Tu some few cases where they y identified, a take marked with pencil, with the mame of the deceased, denotes where his remains were Buerred. But this could not be done once in a hundred of the i Price kitkd in that encaz wil Bat unless they know Positively Unat the grave they wich to find was certainiy <o marked, it i< utterly futile to seck to recov: individual remains there. ™ ds of those fore see THE REBEL KILLED AT AULI. RUN B ATTLE No. 28 Dr. Hammond, Surgeon General U.S. A, has just returned from the battie field between Manassas and Bull Run. He reports that ovr people have buried three thonsand rebels’ lef dead and unburied on the field by their friends, thoagh it will be remembere4 the pater belt ' on or before the 2ith day of 5 | his residence, No. | and F. the field after that bloody engagement. He adds thatthere yet remain there six hundred ore rebel corpses to be thns interred. These intermunts under the direction of our army to. shxbse medical cepartment are in’ mace by the rebel army 7 hort-lived campaign in Maryland, must have been numerons. Therecan o doubt, therefore. tha! the rebel killed mt- numbered ours in Uras battle. 3 W.D. Waracn, Esy., Editor Star—Sir:—1 have read your remarks ia this evening’ far upon the evacuation of Maryland Heights, by Cel. Ford. ¥ would be the apologist of no un- ofticer, nor would you desire injustice done Any ma: 1 therefore desire space to say that I have direct, and I think reliable infor- mation, that Col. Ford did not evacuate the Heights wntil he had received the fourth and p+ remptory order from Col. Miles to do so; and besides, his long range ammunition had be- come exhansted. I have not seen Col. Ford, but all he can #<k, and I doubt not all he de- sires, is a suspension of opinion wntil the facts can be ascertained in the way provided for such eases. Very respectfully, September 2, 15u2. Rotaxp P. Nourse. SSANCE—A DASH INTO LELSBURG. On the day before yesterday, Capt. Bingham, = nt from Gen. Sigel's headquarters to capture @ lieutenant and fourteen men on the Leesburg turnpike, patrolled the road carefully as far as Goose Creek, without finding any trace of the enemy or their pickets. They eneamped tor the night, and ye-terday morning charged into and through the town of Leesburg, Thoy ex- amined the hospitals, &c., but found none ex- cept the sick and their attendants in and about them. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The steamboat gunboat Crusader, carrying ten guns, sailed from New York on Monday with svaled orders. The steam gunboat Wyandotte, also carry = guns, sailed from New York on the s: a iron-clad steam frigate “New Ironsides” toxail from New York on Tuesday. Sha has a full cargo of provisions and ammunition on board, and is evidently intended to make a crnise of short duration. She is commanded by Capt. Turner. Herdestination is unknown. Capt. Gansevoort, of the -Adirondack, was Qrraigned before a court of inquiry at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday for the pur- Pose of being exaimined as the part he acted in the unfortunate disaster by which the Adiron- dack was lost off tie ama Iskands. (Cro! borough, Smith, # hand are the offic ofthe court. The procee: ducted privately. 13 A MILITARY CON A special commis Hunter, Cady aliader other officers, with Col. Ho: general of the judge advocate smdyocate, will as- tien of such business 2s been stated under arrest. He has coneerning the surre Cols. Ur day from An sked an investigation er of Harp Ferry. » Trimble and Ford arrived to- ) under arrest, in con- rbject. &—Sirv: Can you inform givi fight, recount of the Wednesday s supptessed that poriion of it which showed how fully General McClellan under- stood exch move of his plan, and how carefully rious combina- and clippings { the warfare General MeClellan is Uston. —--— +02 Nomixatep.—Brigadier General James Wadsworth, of Geneseo, N. Y¥., now Military Governor of this capital, was last evening nom. inated by the Repnablicon he watched 1 nt of his y fions. The Repiidican’s editoris relative to General M. by the radical press to be reopened. ship in their approaching State and Congres. | sional election. This took place on the first ballot, wherein he received a majority of all the votes cast. The high number cast against hun was for Major General Joi X, Who, it is said, was not a candidate with his own | consent. UTTER A? : CHEESE. @ firkins prime BUTTER in store. 5@ boxes prime N. ¥. CHEESE. For sale by 3 D. E. DUTROW, 25-84" No. 450 Fighth st. near P, : BD sen: APS, BOOTS AND SHOES, eived # full assortment of Men's and Boys’ HAT3, CAPs, BOOTS aud SHOES. For sale cheap BURR & BROTHER, Be 25-30" 353 7th st.. under Dorsey's Hotel. MILITARY FIELD GLASSES. FRESH ARRI¥AL OF IMPROVED ARMY & NAVAL GLASSES, Best Qual Lawest Prices. ‘KLIN & COS, Laan LOAKS, SHAWLS AND MANTLES. We have just receiver a iarge and beautiful as- sortment of the abo: oods, in allthe new styl of this season, the styles being entirely new and ae wets ere mnsorate ve ask ee = ie indies to ese, us well as to DEESS GOODS. * i =: _ se 25-e06t _ M. TAYLOR & co. PHIS 15 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri. A ber has obtained trom the Orphans’ Court of Washington County,in the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the personalestate of ston City and or, ist the Mary Murray, late of Wash I persons having claims a sed, are hereby warned to exhi same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub: . eptember next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit | of the said estate. wenticth day of Sep- | Given under my hand this t tember, A. D.. 1852. HUGH MURRAY, . ____ Adininistrator. EW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR PIANO , N FORTE AND SINGING. a | Professor ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI, Pianist | and Composer, has returned from the Lon’ don Exhibition, and opens a Course for he is New and Simpli e' ._ By Professor Wolowski's System. Pomon having only aslight knowled ze of music enabled in a very short time to read musie with Pe facility, end execute operatic as weil as clasa- | Music with rare perfection. As to the vocal part, by his way of vocalization he arrives at most { extraordinary results, renders the voice powerful, enables the singer to vocalize with facility: &ccuracy and fine quality of tone. Prof. Wolowski Teceives visitors sally, from 3 to 4 o'clock 2. 2» 54 Tenth street, bet Stare Re 25- fe Th ERY D MEA ENSE) ED F CHEES AT A ETABL ES. ERE ING, L. BUT- BA, SARDI PO’ CSTARD, SHOE Bb) . INK, VER, PIN kK: EEN OURS, TOR. & variety of other ar’ ¢. which I offer at the OR SALE—A small, work HORSE; works well im single or double harness; believed to be sound; the owner having no use for him, will sell hits tor § ¥, Manager ant Foreman ona farm wanted. Ap- Relist ply to No. 43 Dumbarton st., Georgetow ORSES FOR SALKE—Six superior Sadd! Busgy HORSES for sale Lor. Also, several large draft Horses and three Poneys.’ Horses bought and sold on commission. Apply to FRENCH, 462 New York aveuue, next Drug Store, corner Penn, avenue. Re 2e2t* QTEAMER “WINFIELD TT" FOR ) OR CHARTER—The Steam-tag, Wintield tt, two years old, in comple der, and ready for any serviee in and of great speed. particulars enquire of BRYANT & TISDALE.» 224 F street, between igih and loth streets. Al as above, fifty boxes oy se 24-40" : UsT ARRIVED, D FOR 3AL alascus, a choice Cargo, Cyns. AMS. nel Schooner To he sold low to the & DAVIDSON'S Wh ADAME f CONSUMPTION DE ER has relieved all persons who try it Are atilictet with Comumption, Coughs, Bron. » Asthma and Nervous Debility. [thas beon recommended by medieai geutiomen who nee J lges, and met with good succena hers ant eles, “tere. It can be found at Stott’s. opposite the ational, and Entwisle’s, torncr of i2th street and Ya, avenue. Mre. M. iss n the Distriet MADAM MOUNTS AL SALVE, ‘for the Piles, isruceceding atimirably, Those who have tried it sey if there was but one jar they would give one thousand dollars fr it rather than not have it, ey are both matiufacture? on G, between Ith and 12th . Bold at Enbwisie's, corner of Any apothecary wishing the can hare it by seading thie ereucen, Bowe 3h wh cur the National Republican, in j party Convention of | his State as their candidate for the Goyernor- | | The he | by the lif | glories—but it h: _ itde understood, “S. T.—1560—X." Iso, | ime, FRESH LEMONS: OD NEWS FROM KENTUCKY. —_ E SAFE. Arré¥al of Bueli’s Army. Repi A Brilliant Cavairy E mest MeCook. Lorravitte, Sept, 2i—it o'clock p. m@.—The intens® excitement of thé last tow dAyechas given place to great rejoicing at the immeHiate proximity of seven divisions of Bueli'’s army, which are coming up from the direction of Salt Tivers The enemy seem to be concentrating at Blogmfieid. About 12,000 were seen this morn. ing, beyond Salt river, on the Bardstown road. Louisville is now considered entirely safe, and, though a fight may occurin our vicinity | befi has 2) G this ing Federal reinforcements arrive. Col. W. H Bolke, of Gen. Crittenden’s staff; Japtain Hoblitzel, of Gen. Alex. McGook’s staf, and Lient. Rockwell, of Gen. Buell's staf, haye j just arrived: here. No portion of the rebel forces are known to be this side of Bardstown. On the 17th our cavalry captured 450 rebels at Glasgow. On the 2ist, three regiments of cdvalry under Gen. Alex. McCook, drove, #000 rebel ef out of Mumiordsville, without, ay. Feder toss, The rebels lost a colonel and ainda: colonel. Paci le Our forces had skirmishingall along the road. hitherwards, and captured numerous small equads of rebels, ars respecting the result. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS | e the arrival of Bucll’s divisions, nobody | | | 1 | neral Nelaon is confident that he can hold _ point against any odds, until the approach- | Fn Lou 0 bbis. choice brands to arrive per schooner aid”, «FRED. S. OO7ZZENS, Corns: Pea srivaglip nr dae aud 1th ‘AMS;-HAMS, HAMS. = : Bost gear cuted, in camvass baies, to artive per pthooncB Aid.” PRED. & CO7ZENS, Corne and lth st. Pe nsylvania aren EFINED SUGAR. — 2 bi riandard Suga: ru hed, Powdered, Square Lump, Coflee Crushed, &o., to arrive per schooner “Ail.” PRED. S. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and ith st. Se ee ES FOVERNMENT JAVA COPFEE.— 80 bags best quality, to arrive by schoonor “aia.” FRED. 3, COZZEN8, Corner Pennsylvania avenne and lith street. F RESH GOSHEN AND DELAWARE COUNTY BUTTER, 2 fickins and tubs prime quality, to arrive. FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and {ith strect. ILIENTHAL’S TOBACCO.— SAVORY, MEDALLION, YOUNG AMERICA, STANDARD SMOKING TOBACCO, : Of various brands, now in store and on board Col. Edw. MeCook, of the 2d Indiana Cay. | alry, commanding a brigade composed of tho | 2d Indiana, and Ist and 3d Kentucky Regi- ments was at Elizabethtown, this morning on i the way up. He had skirmishes at several points, killing 47 of the rebels in the aggregate. And, ix conjunction with Kent's command he took 1,500 rebel prisoners, and twenty-four wagon loads of provisions. THE LATEST. Lovisytiiw’ Sept. 24, near midnight—Gen. Buell just arrived here. ~ Gen. Nelcon has just issned an order permit- | ing @ general resumption of business to- morrow, the issuing of passes to all loyal per- sons, and the discharge of all the enrolled citizens trom duty. = THE WAR IN MISSOURI. St. Loria, Sept.21.—A dispatch received at juarters announces the sate arrival of Gen. Schofield at Springfield. He will in- * | stantly commence vigorous preparations to j check the force of rebels advancing from Ar- kansas under Gens. Hindman and Rains. Hepsox, Mo., Sept. 23.—Early last week, Cc John-on, with seyenty-fiye enrolled militia, from Rollis county, attacked a party of guerillas, under MeDonald, at Tribus Lick, scattering them in all directions. They leftone dead and three wounded, On the Isth, Capt. Johnson, with 125 men, surprised a camp of 150 rebels, under Major nder, and after a short engagement, the ene- my fied. Major Synder was killed and fifteen of his men wounded." All the camp equipage, guns, blankets, and other property was taken. On the same day Lieut. Dillon, with a part of his company, came up witha band and ronted them, taking five horses, guns, Ac. Major Hunt reports having scattered Cun- | Ringhum’s band, near Sturgeon, ina skirmish. Only one man was wounded on onr side (COMMUNICATED.) | [Extract from a Letter on the Battle-Field.] * * # *# *£ & x « This battle (Antietam) has been the most san- guinary of the war, and the only one fonzht hn design and upon military principles, The position of the commanding General—the send- ing into action the right and the lett—the closing up of the center, and final success—excites bewildering admiration, and earries the mind | tothe great flelds of Austerlitz and Wagaam, fought by Napoleon. Of all this I have spoken, must be found in the hospitals Hts ten thor these hinnitn lortures, that make the eye-balls uche—ihe heart bleed—the lips palsy, and the brain reel. The sight is at first positively unen- durable, The life blood of some still trick- ling aw in silent calmness—while the dis severed limbs and maniac brain of others give rise to sounds God grant I may not asain wit- * ness. But ye mothers who now seek a son—or wife a husband—or sister a brother—or <ons a father— | know and be consoled that even the hand of mercy is watchful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved one than might at first seem possible, Tt was in the b spital where rested the gallant Hooker, that 4 learned the history of those mythieal words so often seen and so Anything prisoners, cleyen | history of such a conflict, purchased j and blood of twenty thousand men, | to arrive and for «a War has its | id demons in | alleviating the sufferings and saving the liyes | of our soldiers is a national blessing. I wit- nessed some astonishing results from this | article, , | tis well known the effvct of burnt gnnpow- | der and excitement is thirst, which, added to | the loss necessity of a reviving #imulant. In this par- ticular hospital, the physicians were «allowing their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, other- wise called S. T.—is0—X, and althongl the ) wounded are most numerous here—this division haying opened the fight at 5 in the morning— the men were mostly composed, and there was but very little fainting. The article acts upon the stomach and nerves in a most incompre- hensible manner, superior to brandy, and with. | ont subsequent stupifying reaction. It origin- ated in the West Indies, containing ealisaye bark, winter green, lavender, anise, clove buds orange, snake root, &c.. preserved in St, Croix Rum—the 8S. T.—1s60—X being a secret ingre- dient, not yet revealed to the public. It is principsly recominended for want of appetite, disordered liver, intermittent fevers, stomachic difficulties, &c. I understand it was somewhat hnown in the Sonthern States previous to the tnd if appears an agent of Jefierson Dayis ntly applied to the proprietors for the privilege to make it for hospital Purposes during the war, to which they made the fol- lowing reply: | re: New York, Jan. 16, 1362. + Agent af, et ir: In reply to your communi Hf rus Fig thousind dollar sae right tomake the Plaatat 1 purposes during the war,” we beg to y your price is a liberal one, considering it ould cost us nothing to comply, and that other- Wise we ae derive no revenue from the South- ern =: but, sir, ont and our idess of consistency wonld not Toentertain it, although it mizht please age the sufferings of your misguided hain, Very Tespectiully yours, P.H. Drake & Co, These genthmen give the history of certain ingredients of their article for over two han- dred yeurs—showing that through all changes of the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composure and cheerfalness ha ye been derived from these sources. Dr. Wools, in the Ww patient for nearly two weeks, and he was fast “inking and cragy, watil the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gavehim anight’s rest, and he was now fast has not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this invaluable article in all our hos- pitale, As a lay member, I can bear Witness it ts © good to take,” nad affords more energy and hfe than anything Fever tried, Success to the Plantation Bitters. Put IT have digressed. Ip my next I shall peak: ot gathering in the wonaded, burying the deady &e. (8 Mvotm) 2 rs for the re. | n Bitters for | ur duties to our Govern. | recovering. I am surprised our Goyernment of blood in the wounded, creates the | shington hospitals, informed me that he had { been unable to procure un hour's sleep in one | t \ES.— | arruugement of our corps—the overlooking | . waeoneme schooner “ Aid.” PRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsytvania avenue and lth street, MEESR, CHEESE.— 90 boxes prime Cheese to arrive. For rale by PRED. 3S. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth strect. AYER RAISINS.— ® boxes best quality. PRED. 8. CO7ZZENS, Corner Pennay!vania avenue and lth street. ANCY CRACKERS.— For sale by FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and 1gth stract. 20 boxes, assorted, WINE AND CIDER VINEGAR, Best qualities For sale by FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennssivania avenue and Ith street. ANDLES.— 159 boxes Adamantine CANDLES, to a for sale by rrive and Corner Pennsylvania avenne and Mth LA? = 100 kegs prim FRED. 8. COZZE ce and Lith streot. Corner Pennsylvania aves pes TE 160 boxes choice Family Breakfast and Oolong TEAS. For sale by FRE Corner Pennsylvania avent |. &. COZZENS, and Mth str ICE, RIC In barrels and half barrels. PRED. 8, COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lith street. 25 cases half and whole boxes best brands SAR- DINES. FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st, SWEET OIL.— Fresh Olive OIL. now on baer schooner * FRED. 8.COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Uth st, ¥ RUITS, &C.— MAD*"RA NUTS, ALMONDS, PRUNES, RAISINS, &e.. In bales and boxes, For sale by FRED. S. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st. CARONL AND VERMICELLI.— & boxes best Italian VERMICELLI and MACA- RONI. For sale by FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsyivania ave: nd 1th xt. Ces PEPPER — 2D cases in cans and bottles, best qual FRED, 8S. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania svenue and lth st. TARCH, STARCH .— 100 boxes beat STARCH, FRED. S. COZZEN Corner Pennsylvan: avenue and ith st, il Vaidbescartes — § bags TAPFOCA on board schooner FRED. 8. COZZENS, ae and Mth st. For sale by Corner Pennsylvania a’ HOCOLATE, ASSORTED KINDS.— 25 boxes, best quality, FRED. 8. COZZENS Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Jith st, | Fecal LEMONS.— To arrive a large invoice of LEMONS, FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth st. EMONS, LEMONS.— In boxes of selected qualities. For sale by FRED, 8. COZZENS Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st. (AMILY SOAP.— 18 boxes Colga’ "s prime quality. FRED. 8, COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth st. YAkleGaTep SOAP, ALL STYLES— Selected for the use of Hotels, Families, Army Officers, &c. FRED, 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and lth st. RUNES.— Fresh PRUNES in Jars, fyr sale by the case, FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st, (Rei ias.— 67 cases UMBRELLAS, selected expressly for this market. FRED. 8. COZZENS, Corner Pennsylvania avenue aud Uth st, ' EL BT TATOES,— , ; ‘p00 barrels, in priwe quality, on board the FRED. §, COZZENs, Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Mth st, fe Seat EDITION. & THREE O'@ROCK P.M : ———— airs ERS OF POPE'S OFFI- ELEASED GGcneral Prince’ tfha other officers re captured from the late army of Gen. Pope have been released by the Rebels, and will arrive at tly Annapolis this evening. ARRIVAT, OF PRIZES. CAPTURED GOODS, Ke_ The Teaser yesterd oruing brought wp the schocner Southera, captured on the lower Vo. tomae by the Wyandank a few days since; a sail boat and six contrahands, who were taken by the Jacob Bell; a yawi boat used for smug- gling, and a lot of contraband foods consisting of stationery, dry goods, &c., which were taken by the Teasér There were al-o brought up four refugees from Richmond, who are citizens , of Maryland. They came off from Smith’ | Point, Vs., in company with three Prussians | trom Charleston, who had papers from the Prussian Consul at Charleston, and were set on shore at Piney Point Tho tefagres—whose names are Edward Futney, Geo. Wilson, Ed- werd Wilson and Henry Adavtis—were sent to | the Provest Marsha), and were released. A PROBABLE FAILURE. We bpliove that though successful on Mon- day Inst in dispersing the cavalry guard re- cently holding Ashby’s Gap, Col. R. B. Price, of the 2d Pennsylvania cavalry, woefully fafled to accomplish what must have been the main object of the expedition ho commanded We refer to the destruction of the nine hundred wagons of Lee's army known to have been at the time laying three miles behind that Gap, awaiting orders to skedaddic back towards Richmond or advance further towards Penn- sylyania, a8 Lee might send them. THE CONPEDERATE RAID AT OCCOQUAN We tearn that it was not the wife but the mother of John Underwood who was lately robbed at Oceoquan by a band of rebel cavairy. The property, however, belonged to Mr. Under- wood, whois now for the second time a refugee in this city. Mr/Underwood informs ur that large desertions from the rebel army have been going ; on since theiradyancc to the line of the Potomac, | persons recruited in that region returning home ck, tired and disgusted with the war. j EXCHANGED PRISONERS. Yesterday afternoon, two hundred and tywen- ty-five prisoners of war and about twenty-five state prisoners were sent from the Old Capitol to the Sixth street wharf, where they weat on | boardthe steamer Swan,and started for Fortress | Monroe, to be sent through the rebel lines for j exchange. Among the litter are Rich’d Wash- ington, Mayor Slanghter, and the other citi- ; zens of Frederick-burg, who have been beld here as hostages. ee ss A RUMOR | For twenty-four hours thas been cur- { | Tently stated around us (ve know not on what authority) that the President designs at once issuin call for an additional draft that will our army in the field one million of rumor may be true, though | i | e |men. We trust th ‘we are not able to s KILLED. Charles L. Powell, jr.. second and last son of Chas. L. Powell, of Winchester, Va., a mem- ber of the Fredericksburg battery, was killed » battle near Warrenton Springs with § 's corps: his elder brother, Lloyd Powell, haying been killed in the first battle of Bull | Run, on the 2tst July, It. BROUGHT ON. ¥esterday, Capt. J. Brown, J. W. Rocus, C. S. Adrian and Abraham Solomon, of the schooner “Caroline,” which was captured near Baltimore a few days since, with a mail and supplies for Richmond, were brought up and were sent to the Old Capitol by the Provost Marshal. APTURED One of the five guns captured of the enemy by Griffin's brigade, was a 19-pound Parrott ;— originally captured trom Grifiin’s Battery at Bull Run, on the 2ist of June, 851. It was re- captured by the 4th Michizan, who have re- turned it to its original batte ARREST FOR AIDING DESERTERS. Alexander Prentis, bar-tender at the “Arbor,” on C street near Tenth, was arrested yesterday by order of the Proyost Murshal, for siding de- serters to escape, and sent to the Old Capitol. TROOPS ARRIVING. This forenoon scyen hundred recruits for old regiments in the field, the 148th New York, (numbering 932,) and the 11th New Hampshire, (numbering 924,) reached this city. GoLp.—We regret to see that the relative value of U.S. securities with reference to gold seems of late to have a downward tendency in New York. LOCAL NEWS. ARRIVAL or EXCHANGED PRisoNERS.—Last night three hundred and fourteen of the prison- ers who were released on Sunday last from the Libby Prison at Richmond arrived by the trains bringing troops to this city. Among them are several officers, who state that the treatment of the prisoners by the rebels is shameful. Some ofthe men haye had their coats taken from them, and numbers of them are without under- clothing whatever, a shirt being a scarce arti- cle with them. Gen. Prince, who was taken at Cedar Moun- | tain, is confined in the Libby Prison among some hundred others, and is badly treated, he having had no opportunity to purchase cloth- ing, in which he is very deficient. Shortly after their arrival here one of the party died at the depot, probably from the ef- fects of ill-treatment. We were unable to as- certain his name. eee ta VoicntTrer Nurses Inrrisoxen tx Rren- MOND.—The following are the names of the cit- of Washington, volunteer nurses, captured Wil Run battle-field 3ist Augnst last, re~ | maining in the Libbey prison, Richmond, Suns | day last, the 2Ist inst:—W. Dougherty, Mich’t | Flanagan, L. M. Grammer, Sam‘l Townsend, J.W. Webb, Jas. H. Bell, Wm. Rollins, Hiram Alen, Rob’t Miller, J. T. Slatford, Wm. Brom- ell, William McIntosh, ©, J. Ripley, H.C. N. Roach, J. O. Johnson, Geo. C. Harris, John W Van Clive, Jas, L. Adams, J. Woodward, Geo. St. Clair, Chas. es — wert Jno. me R. Jones, Louis Swing, August lassgow, E. Hutchins, W. B. Hamilton, Wm. Hazel, Chas. Essex, H. Parker, West Burch, F. A. Lucken- bach, S. P. Deul, E. N. Honghten, Frank Elder, Wn. J. Sullivan, Harry Carroil, C. P. William. son, W. D. Anderson, John Connor, Chas. Pol- kinghorn, Chas, Eslin, A. W. Shenk, L. P. Sei- bold, Chas. H. R. Whartoa and John James. Ak RgONAL.— Judge Lane and family, of Hisutiie Ala; Governor Edwarl- Stanley, N. Cz Gen. — big Col. Price, U.S. V.; . C. Chaffee, 3 Je Quistard, N. ¥,; Geo. 8. Coe, . D. Ly Jas. M. Price, Ee Sillman, Johu E, 2 A. SSE Ge Zs. —“F:.-1860 — =. -—1560.—X.— DRAKE'S PLANTA- TION BITTERS Of this celebrated brand appears to be in every one’s mouth, as well as on every one’s table, They are a splendid article and can be relied upon to strengthen and invigorate exhausted nature, Sep 25-eodm DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the Sys- lem; is a perfect appetizer, and’ nature’s:great Testorer. It is composed of pure St. Croix Rum, Particularly adapted to weak and delicate per- sons, and can be reliéd upon for its purity. It cures Dyspepsia, is a gentle tonic, and is just the thing for changes of the season. s.—T ) TELEGRAPHIC NEW YORK 7K MARKET, New You, Sept Sy 12:7 m—Pirst Boned, U.S. Coupons, 1841, 1014, ; 3-10 Treasury notes 1015; Gok, 420%; Certificates of Indebindmess, bit Travel Rem ¥ a. McClelinn's Army PPO? Hararestee, Sept. 21.-Gov. Curtia hae ordered the restriction on traye! to bo remoyod All persons will, therefore, be permitted ee leave the city without passes from the "Mayor Infermation received from Hazerstown re.” ports our srmy #long the Potomac in good eeu. dition, notwithytaiding the terrible lossex ite, tained during the late battles in Maryland - Pennsylvania Militia Coming Home, Gueencaster, Sept2s.—The Gray Rosetti Regiment of Philadetphia, Col. N. B. Knonss, with Starr's Union battery, under . left here this morning, at ten o'clock, for home, They expect to be in Philadel phis on Tharwdag, esident’s Emancipation Proclams. — aia Ti tion—Rejeicing in Maine. ; Bancor, Sept 4.—One bandred guns wage fired here at noon to-day, and the bells rang and bonfires kindled in the evening, in bonge of the President's proclamation. —The Levws SHanrsnces, Sept. M.—It has been seam evratial that our toss on that little doubt in the minds of the vicinity, that another terrible At any rate, ~" of this war depends. Our army is even now moving. i CONFERENCE OF THE GOVERNORS, Object of the Meeting. ~ ‘Despaich to the Philadelphia Inquirer. TOOMA, Sept. 21.—The early train this morning was crowded with personages visiting Altoona on the occasion ped assemblage of the Governors ‘of the loyal tates, Up to 1 o'clock there was nothing but general and informal discussiom among the Gov in the parlors of the Loran House. The the war news, everything was the ry conversation, although it was well the ming object r= the ev prneg sgn to ad consult upon the condition of our its resources, for the ¥® or the F lion, to the end that a united front ee. presented by the Northern States in ssppert of the National Administration, o'clock notice was given that a organization would take pliner, and a naries were arranged, which it not be Troper to publish. The whole of the proceed. i during the afternoon. were in secret see. sion. This secreey, they say, is nee prevent great differences of opinion as to mili. tary movements being made prblic. =. nounc ment of the final resuli will be until to-night, or p to-morrow, more Governors are ¢ ted. It seems, how. ever. that Missouri and Kentucky are not m the ring. Goy. Ramsey cannot leave his State on account of the Indian difficulies, which engross his atrention. The differences of durmg the different stages of the mgs are sent to the War PD imentat Wi with which they are constant communication ig cipher. Eight o’clock, p. m.—The Governors are still in secret ¢ crowd around the windows of the parlor are great and excited. the Pre ‘id s Emaavl yet ay Gee of the sident’s - 4 Andrews is addressing oo a inas earnest and excited manner, althongh cannot be distinguished. There is supposed to be a formidable Predident's are that L Ithongh wl } dee late message, a hw parties oppose it are not known. Kentucky and sonri have been admitted by proxy. The eult of the deliberations will no donbt show that it is the determination of the Governors te have a militia force along the border. Fifteen States are now represenied. Nine o'clock p. m.—The afternoon session a4- jonrned at S¥ o'clock, time enough for supper. The came to no conclusion. A new session bas just commenced. Gov. Curtin stands fast by the Adinini<tration, though considerate and conservative. Anipathy to the President's proclamation is ceasing. His enemies seem more dis to yield. The Border States, however, still hold out against him, though more moderate in the enunciation of their sea- timents. LATER. A gentleman just from the meeting assures: me that the proclamation of the President is how meeting With unanimons favor, the Border States having agreed that every measure of the National Administration is to be sustained, Vermont has just been admitted yim Govornor Biair, 0" Michigan, Gov. ‘3, of New Jersey, and Goy. Morton, of Indiana, have just arrived. They make 2 result. To-night’s session will be very likely ~ hold over till 3or 5 o'clock to-morrow morna- ing. R SALE CHEAP—A cood HORSE, HARSI WAGON —Hovse sound aod § boars, sutering Or sil eal ake bone ale 6u a Apply to H. WOOD, 401 Ninth street, above MH, - on eet ally EWING MACHINE ©: xeeilent ale pe eer atasmte ne 23 Corner Vermont and lsth at. portarogs AND OATS od ‘900 bushels of Buckeye POTATOES. Vashela of OAT SOE ‘or sale from v: PETER BERRY, ° Se B-lw* 85 Water street, Georgetown. 3 BUSINESS MEN! PAYMASTERS, Qi CLAM. BANKER®. ing Moncey And AU Having iis God, aud the Laws! For his Maligners ‘As little care Stont Chieftain, still ly scorn The Night-Owls that hoot thee— Soon cometh the Mora? Seon. at thy signal. New hosts shall strike in ; Soon our New Era Of giory begin! the fre of, = Le, The G APEY SUPPLIES. Orrice or Tne Cmier Quantenxaster, Prorosats are invited for furnishing for the use otto arer et baled, Dest quality, ie