Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1862, Page 2

a — THE WASHINGTON CITY FRIDAY.......... SEPTEMBER 26, 1562. G7 BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. SEB OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- | GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. S7 The New Doltar Weekly Star, fuiler than a@ver of Meiropolitan news and gossip, and choice literary reading, fs now on our counter eady for delivery tothe public. Ithaerecently been greatly enlarged and improved, and now Undoubtedly presents mifeh more Aatter for ‘the same amount of money tham any other weekly in the country. Erapraced in its enter- taining contents are the following articles : The War in Maryland, Details of the Crreat Batis at Sharpsburg; The Battle of Wednes- day and the Victory of Sundar; EF ation of Sharpsburg by the Rebels; Keconnoissance across the Potomac: Assauit on 's Perry and Particulars of its Surrender; m- erdment of Natchez; and much other inter- esting warnews. A splendid Military Budget: The President's Emsacipation Prociamation; Accounts of the Situation; Late News trom the Rebel States; and all about the “big scare” at Lonisville and Cincinnatt. red feat ete Me Military Gperations in all parts of the country; Estimates of Lo-ses and Gains in Recent ) dates aed Skirmishes; Extracts from the European Press; and Telegraphic News from <2! portions of the country. The Conference of the Governors; Clippings trom the Press; Edftoriats; Deseriptive Arti- Clow, Poetry, Sketches: Local News, including the speeclt of the President and others at the ons spjourning in the National Metropolis to send to their friends at a distance. Price only three cents per copy, or $1 per annum, postage prepaid by stamps when so arranged, OF THE MORNING PRESS. “The Intelligencer argues that the President has a right to expect of the friends and patrons of bis “new policy” “2 confirmation of all the promises that have been made and all the pre- @ictions that have been utiered in the hope of extorting from him this reluctant proclama- tion,” as, for instance, the prediction of Goy. Andrew, of Mass., and others, that such policy would ai once aid recruiting, and give a pow- erful impetus to volunteering, especially in the New England States. ‘The Intelligencer further holds that the Presi- dent himself never believed in the «theory of paper proclamations asa means ef war or of emancipation,” and therefore “it remains to be seen whether the Presidentor his advisers have been the more sagacious in their anticipations under this head. He has left the latter without excuse or occasion for fault-finding, if the «loyal blacks’ do not now fly to our standards ‘like doves to the windows.” ‘The Republican, which has been industriously | endea, oring, to the extent of its freble sbility, to create the impression that there are dissen- sions between Gens. Halleck and McClellan, when it is well known that no such differences exist between these brave officers, has the ef- frontery to-day to allege that the radicals have had nothing to do with the management of the war or with the recall of Gen. McClellan from the Peninsula. Cool, that! but perhaps the Reprblican is half Tight, lids the mismanagement of the war that #8 chargeable onty upon the radicals. eee es Tue Reasoy Way.—We notice that the im- Jwession is general at the North that Generals Heintzetman and Sigel are advancing to cuLolt the retreat of Gen. Lee’s army by a movement npon his rear. Whenever the Northern Goy- eruors can so fur dispense with points of eti- Quetie as to promptly forward troops on hand, and shall convince thymselyes that they shall not endanger their hopes of re-clection by en- forcing the draft for the remainder of the levy, the Generals named may have force enough to andertake such a movemeat. Andif Lee gets Of scot-free, or is enabled to maintaia his com- Tmonications with Richmond unimpared in his present position, the people of the country may gather from the abore hint the reason why Perse: . Gov. Sprague, R. L; Gov. Solomon, Wis.: Goy. Andrews, Mass.; Gov. Tod, Ohio, Goy. Pierpont, Va.; Gov. Curtin, Pa; Col. Wood- ford, U.S. V.; Judge Jewett, Ohio: Major Vogdes, U.S. A.; Ben Gerhan, Pa.: David Pant Brown, Pa., are at Willards’. Gov. S. J. Kirkwood, Iowa; Thos. H. Shep- bard, do., are at Kirkwoods". Gov Yates, IL; Maj. Gen. McClernand, O. a Match, John Moses, U V: Liat. chief ot att, MecClernand’s staff; W. Rives, A. D.C, do.: Gov. Berry and U. Pillsbury, N. H., are at the National. ‘ Dr. J. H. Poole and Dr. H. B. Buehler, U.S. A., are at the Metropolitan. Departev.—The Marquis of Hartington, his brother-in-law, Lord George Cayendish, (who Ste sons of the Duke of Devonshire, the largest lard-hotder im England,) Col. Leslie, of the British army, and John Rose, Esq., of Canada, who had been sojourning in Washington for some days past, left this morning for Harper's Ferry, to spend a few days with our army in thas vicinity. Not So.—The Alexandria statement made in the Re; ieon “that many | of the soldiers stationed in that eity, with | their officers, are showing some spirit of in- subordination im consequence of the Presi- dent's proclamation”’ The Garctte Says it ob- tus its first knowledge of anything of the kind trom the K+public_n. AMRIVAL OF THE Goversons.—By reference 10 onr “personals” it will be seen that the con- tess of Northern Governors, lately assembled &t Altona, have arrived in Washington. Tae Proctawatioy oy EMANCIPATION.—A spetial dispatch to the Boston Journal, dated at earneten om Tuesday last, says: Sag te Understood that President Lincoln was Jadacedto issue his emancipation at Uspough assurances that unless EE Davis BO on forestall ssrapati of Eurepe would h the Gen whieh first adopted this Seater Fr the Front. [Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.} Our voops eecupy the Maryland Heights aud are probably in possession of the Fv vad Bolivar Heights. Rumer suys that the sec. ceosaui Four of artillery has bern heard in that dizection all day. The Rebels concede that we are in possession of Point of Kocks and Lees- burg, tud crossing the Potomac, overa pontoon bi in heavy force. A jvint simnaltancons mosement by Poiat and Ferry will com- pletely turn the Rebel left and seriously me- mace Ukeir retreat upon Richmond. Such a moveTaent must force them ontof the Willams- pert-Merunsburg Peninsuls,wherethe heaviest ps their forces have been lying since the ast battle. Lt will force them to risk another ene in haste as far as Front CAL Without this flank movement, they eannot subsist ten days in the district where t ey have been lying. Ithas been the theater of lalt a doen ¢: and dtiving two successive Summers its whole productions have heen ex- hausted, and ne has not been followed to@pyextent. Thistall there was no Irbor to zather the crop of the previous simmer, :ind it Wasted mpon the earth. Retreat, then, becomes @ case of hecessity to them, wheth “Clellia: a@itacks or not. = _ FA man from Charteston says tat the six . one. ) and the other thirg inbred the poorer classe re jug tho “poleoned ‘Chalice “ os who raixed Cotn fort, ed the well-kno: ns Perdus” regiment, has ie released Fortress Monroe, she prepared: for ined? <ooding ‘the last three months y ‘ charges some tig since preferred Dgainst hi 4 of his officers, A by some J SPV ictor Mmanvel will soon visit France. cts said ho will escorthis daughter, the future. B ‘of Portugal, who will pass through raace, and will be afterwards Present at the baptiem of hix grandchild, Prince Napoleon's oo did so Jeff. | him, and that the + Beeciver visitors daily fi arleston, is drain- | where he has been con. | THE SITUATION. —— OF FUE TWO ARMIES oe THE MAIN BODY OF THE ENEMY AT WINCHESTER. , gig OUR ARMY ABOUT TO MOVE. —_ General McClellan still had his headquarters near Sharpsburg yesterday, when Sumner oc- cupied Bolivar Heights, Williams (late Ranks? corps) the Maryland Heights, and Burnside’s artillery forded the river at Harper's Ferry. The new pontoon bridge was doubtiess finished | last night. and we believe Burnside’s infantry crossed upon it this forenoon. Much of the rest of McClellan's army was yesterday in the im- mediate vicinity of Williamspert. Our pickets | occupy the country in Virginia three miles ont H from Harper's Ferry, where they meet those ot | the Rebels. The latter are believed to have but | an inconsiderabie torce—mere picket guards— near that point, and to be in force principally | at Winchester. It is evident tous that there will be a moyament an McClellan's part so svon as his srmy is properly supplied by the Quartermaster’s Department, &c. Our troops are in the best possible spirits, and eager again to get at the Rebela, who must be suffering dreadful torments under the influence of the sharp cold nights of that region at this season upon their half-clothed-and-fed bodies. An- other week of such nights as thoy experienced there, doubtless, Inst night, will compel thom either to attack or move south, it strikes us. THE POSITLOD s GEN. SIGEL. . In view of the fact that numerous of our German friends are complaining of the recent transfer of some of ‘Gen. Sigel’s troops from his command, we haye to say that they cry before they are hurt; insomuch as his force is doubtless now being increased very heavily. ‘We shall not be surprised in a very short time to find it fifteen or sixteen thousand stronger under current orders for its increase, FOR THE NORTH WEST. Among the troops surrendered at Harper's Ferry was Colonel Maulsby’s regiment. He was to leave Annapolis to-day for Chicago, it being understood that the above troops are to serve against the hostile Sioux of the North. west. ARRLVED. A New Jersey regiment, 455 strong, under Col. Van Heusen, and 155 recruits for old regi- ments in the field, arrived here last night. A @OMPLAINT. Editor Star: The following letter, received from a soldier ordered to the “convalescent i it an opportunity es a bad condition there, The author of the letier, with a party who have been for tour months on detach duty ini the field, was sent to this eamp unp and measures should be taken to send him and his companions to their respective commands without delay. Another party of some forty were ordered to join a regiment near this city, where they snifer the inconveniences of being obliged to cook without the requisite ut nsils; and allare liable to be obliged to forego being paid for some time to cor «Camp or Ci ALESCENTS, Sept. 2, 1862.— Capt. ——: Sir: We are in trouble. We were never in so much trouble in our lives. Why, sir, when we came to this camp it was full. “I will tell you how they di<pose of us—just a hogs are packed in the ears. One cannot cet a civil auswer from private or officer. For God's sake cet us out of this if possible. Many of the men here are covered with vermin, and our wants are not halt attended to. We are not sick men norstragg!trs. We haye worked hard | and faithfully. Tell Gen. — abont our con- | ' ' dition. He Knows how faithfully we haye al- ways worked and fought. Let us be sent to our regiments, when we can do something for our country. { «Your well wisher until death.” Washington, D. C , WINES AND LIQUORS, Headquarters, Defences of Washington, i Washington, September 25, 1562. } | General Orders No. 4.—On and after the 2th | instant the guards at the bridges and ferries of | the Potomae will be insiruc toallow no wine or spirituous liqnor to cross without a pass from the Proyost Marshal of Washington to cover the stores. The Provost Marshal will , grant such passes only on sitisfactory evidence that the articles are for hospital stores or the Tivate property of an off - All wines or liquors attempted to be taken across the bridges ; or ferries without such a pass will be seized | and turned oyrr to the hospitals. ; By command of Major General Banks: { Ricuarp B. Irw | Captain, A. D.C., Act'g Asst AdjtGen, | ——_____ | REBEL OPERATIONS ON THE UPPER POTO- | MAC. It is evident that the rebels haye not left the line of the upper Potomac, but are injurionsly operating on the Baltimore and Qhio railroad between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland. They recently, it is believed, destroyed some of the bnportant bridges west ef Martinsburg, in- eluding that over Black river. THE ARMY BOUNTY. Widows and other heirs of deceased soldiers, who are entitled to the one hundred dollars bounty granted by ihe act of July 22, 1462, should know that in order to obtain it they must make a written eppncauce. for it to Hon. B.B. French, Second Auditor of the Treasury, GOVERNOR STANLY. Gov. Stanly, having transacted his official business, will immediately return to North Carolina tis undersiood that the relations between the government and himself are tirely harmonions, SPECIAL ELECTION.—Mr. CHARLES I. 3 CANFIELD will be supported by the Uncon: itfonal Union Voters of the Fifth Ward to fill the ¥acancy (oceasioned by the resignation of Hedrick) in the Board of Common Council. G®*. CASEY’s Tac 1108. ow Ayer This d blished and for salo by cae se25-3 HUDSON TAYLOR. 334 Pa. ay PROTECT youRseLE AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLARS! The subscribers keep constantly on band a large sssortment of 8. C. WERRING & CO.’s Celebrated FIRE AND BURGLAE PROOF SAFES AL PAYMASTERS? CASH BOXES, With the Best apd Most Approved Locks, WF At the Manufacturer's Prices.oy JAS. C. McGUIR a __Corner ten HE HOSPI AL STEWAR: tor Wood U3. Guthrie ry ot War Surgery of on +H eee War; 's Surgery of the Crimen: 81 54, Stromeyer. Esuiareh, and Statham on Gunshot Wounds; 75 cents. Appin Ambulance Sarveon: #150, eon Gunshot Wounts, 73 ce and Blackman on Military 3 ion Military Hy gien « p Cookery, and Hospital enderson 67 wana li . Marshall on aust “4 resin 2 7: nf Soldiers, ‘Rainvure: | ccd be FRANCK TAYLOR. EW AND SIMPLIFIED METHO x N Ponte AND SINGING. OF oe Professor ALEXANDER re OWnKE, Pianist n: vb = ss TGA nn sotarnen trom the Plang and Singing by hit Now an” Simpl G ® very shor! ae facility. a1.d é@xeeute o; m with way Perfection, Ax to aont Yocnlization he arrives et y it ) Tenders the voice powerful, Ki singer to voealize wi eccuracy and fine quality of bp “prot. Wolows ‘el le rom 3 to 4 Bin reaidence, No. doi Tenth atcest: bate eas | pri F OAKS, st: WL We Rave just veoniveh RM and beautiful #airesten de lr ose tia very woderate, We ask the attention et | oe as well aston ree stock of M. TAYLOR & 00, UTTER AND seed & Arkin: prime wens store,” # boxes prime N. ¥, CHE | For eals by _D. DUTROW, | ne 53 ot No. 100 Kighth st.near Pad. | . | ply to No. 43 oe SANDY HOOK LETTER. YENING STAR. | OUR MILITARY BUDGET. Resumption of Military Actirity—Our Forces Preparing and Repairing. Saypy Hook, Sept. 24.—Probably at notime since the commencement of the war has this locality presented so creat % scene of activity 3 mow. Every road and lane is filled with baggage Wagons and artillery. The soldiers are €Ou: 1 =. The ve is again now being comme! iroad bridg A temporary brid the Monoeacy, ix to be t over in about a week. rrived. They wii! inn position. Intmense numbers of sold forded the Poiomac, there being no mieans of anee neross the river wt present, They swear -vengeanee upon the Rebels for their yan- | daliem. One long continuous train of supply and baz- gage wagons are crowded her on the Po- tomac opposite Harper's Ferry. ‘The greater portion of the forces qnarterad in this vicinity ara on the Virginia side of the river, but a sufficient number remain on this | side, with fortifications at prominen] points. The water in the Potomac is very low at present, and but little difficulty is experienced in crossing. The citizens of this locality are very liberal in providing many littie dainties for the soldiers. + Soft bread isa luxury which is seldom indulged in by the troops, and sinee they have been here the ovens of the housekeepers have been kept geing constantly in preparing it for them. Rumor says that the Rebels are now in Win- chester, and have commenced fortitying it, agit is asserted that Col. Miles was killed by one of his own men directly after he had surrendered: and that the story that he came to ° his death by a shell is a mere fabrication.—R-- publican. GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS AND EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL, Gardner & Hemming’ s. The Organization of which has just been completed prjor ton TOUR THROUGH EUROPE, but which, composed of 100 MEN AND EDUCATED HORSES AND A COMPLETE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, will frat appear in this city, on LOUISIANA AVENURF, Near Tenth Street, LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street, INAUGURAL EXERCISES on SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. MADAME TOURNAIRE, The Dashing Female Equestrienne, Greatest Lising, from Nixon's Cremorne Garden, MIss ELI GARDNER, The Beautiful Equestrian Danseuse, M'LLE HELONIN BREGY, The Accomplished Equestrienue, Mr. HENRY MORESTE, With hix Startling Trapeze Act. The Mimic, Jester, and Comic Singer. Mr. GEORGE DERIOUS, The Great American Rider, who will each night Ride Without Saddle or Bridle an Untamed Camanche Horse. R. HEMMING,. The Greatest Living Performer on the Corde and General Equestrian. Tendu Mr. BENOIT TOURNAIRE, Mr. GEO. KINCADE, Mr. GERALD PEPPER Mr. G, HILL. ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS LOUISIANA AVENUF aad TENTH STREFT. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, Rep 26-tf GEORGETOWN ADVER’M’ AT ORGETOWN UNION MEN ens of Guorzetunn of 2) years of age and over, are estly requested to call and the books at the subscriber An “ Anti-Rebeilion Ass: in Georgetown, the piece of whic! discountenanee and diminish rebel town. Any citizen can ome & same, by signing the articles of Assoc can be seen xt the store of the subseri se 26-uf Ww. RGETOWN TAXES. respectfully and earn- register their names on tore. A. G A N Abatement of six per cent. will be allowed en Le taxes for the current year if paid or before the Ist day of October. CHAS. D. WELCH, Fe 26-1W Collector. ATS, CAPS, be A BOOTS AND SHOES. Just received a full assortment of Men's and Boys’ HAT3, CAPS, BOOTS and OES. For sale cheap. BERR & Be 25-3t* 383 7th st., under D OR SALE—A small. work ILOR: in single or double harness; wound; the owner having no us him for #9 A Mana and Foreman on a far: Dumbart 6 iW: ont: Wagon sir sutléring. new, horse only. kell t Apply to H. WOOD, 401 Ninth strect, above H, Washington, c se 24-3t INFIELD SCOTTI” FOR he Steam-tng. Winfleld 5 plete order, ai 224 F street, between lath and loth streets. J as rere fifty boxes of prime, FRESH LEMON? ne 26-at* MILITARY FIELD GLASSES, FRESH ARRIVAL IMPROVED ARMY & NAVAL GLASSES, Best Qualities 1 t Prices. At F IN & COS, g Opticians, 244 Pa. avenue, re 25-3t between 12th and (th ais. @UTLERS’ SUPPLIES. + ss) PRESER\ ES, PICKLEB, ‘, CONDENS SAUCES. CATSUP, AND MEATS MILK, SYRUPS, ED TR y WDER t BSS TER. DEA. SARDIS RS, PEPPER. SHOE BRUSH PAPER. PINS. K ING Pae TOBACK AG A BAC SOAPS, a5 th a veriet Which I offer at the loirest pri ( Fr GrowiEy. 6 Ninth stres ' ‘ «door from Pa, avenue. EWING MACHINE OFL—An excellent article, dO Keeping the machine ING a aeRO clean, i ELL, we 3 Corner Ver wont ay tone at. HEPHERDS’ PLAIDS AND BALMORAL SKIRTS. me A full supply now instore,“ Also, other kinds of RY GOODS forthe wencral and sperat Sim fantiien nad hinthee sec TMt AH Special wants of rice only, marked in plain figures, cash sandard value ee Our Northern and Eastern corr: dd us new supplies ‘daily, : “PHRRY ae BROS mea Peun, avenue and 9th . Sey “Perry Building 5 PERSONS IN BLACK ify RE Solicited to ins; 1 tock of all Kinds of DRY GOUDS tor Mouieg Viet ghaktity of Méurning Goods annual! ing t! ‘hou enn! - Sided bargains the yeon et Bhs ase ‘Sir ice onl 7 marked in rahe the actual cash standard value, r Northern wud Eastern correspondents send Us LEW supplies daily, : PARRY & BROTH eo bt venue und Ith sires se %-6t ‘ » Potomac, It will be ready for trains topass | f y of other articles suited to the | | s-T-18sco-=. | The language of nature attests that whoever | would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties, | of flowers and landscapes, the joys of compan- ionship, the richness of literature, or the hovers of station and renown, must preacrre their health, And yet how little is it valued, and how care- lessly preserved. The stomachs the receptacle ofall nourishment, and the fountain from which all parts of the body derive their sustenance. When foul, injurions food enters the stomac’ ympathy disorganizes all other organs, se, more or less painful, must follow. jaws of nature ca ot be violated with Night revelry, tucure firing, trreg= gradually destroy the power and activity of stomach. How many ladies and gentlemen cat and morning with headache. loss of appetite, Languéd, unrefreshed, fersrizh, low spirited, weal and inca. pacitated to perform any mental or physical duty, and dream nol (his is the beginaing of thal horrid | disease, DYSPEPSIA, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points | towards 2 miserable life aud premature decay * ; There can be no medical remedy that will turn lend into food, or poisoned drinks into nourish- ment, but medical science can assist nature, supply exhausted fluids, and, toa great extent correct the effeets of disease, when the habiis are abandoned. The Medical Faculty has exhausted its re- search for generations in ereating appetizers | and overcoming stomachic derangoments. Cer- | tain ingredients were well established as pos. sessing beneficial qualities; among these were CALISAYA BARK AND ST. OBOIX RUM But still components were wanting, and regu- larity could not be obtained. An invalid phy- sician, sojourning in the tropical island of St. ' Croix, observed the habits of the natives, and | gathered from them the receipt for the final j ! accomplishment of this most important end. The article was first made and used as a private medicine. Its effects were so salntary that it is | now being produced and consumed in immense | quantities under the name of | “ PRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, ‘ or ! OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. i They act with the power of a medicine, and are | | taken by old or young with the pleasure of a confined to our extreme Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known throughout the world, and are recommended with the mos unbounded confidence, for all complaints ori nating frem a disurdered or diseased stomach— such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, Diavrhan, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, &e. As a morning Appetizer, and after dinner tonic, they ure held in high estimation, and should be found upon the sie board of every ure also much relied upon in the Tropics fula, Rhew IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. “ROCHESTER, Sept 186) P.H. Drake x great sufferer from Dyspepsia tor four years. I have tried many, if not remedie: for its cure. had to aban- profession, and su gl late. Myiind we and gloomy. the Plantation Bitters. They almost immediately benefitted me. I continued their use, and to my great joy, [ am nearly a well man. I have recommended them in several ca and, as faras I kno ways with signal | benefit. Lam, very respectfully yours, ' “Rey. J. 5. Catnory.” i S—T—1560—X. That you may be your own judge of the effi- cacy of these celebrated Bitters, we submit a * partial formula of the articles of which they are composed. ST. CROIX RUM. The tonic properties of pure St. Croix Rum are well known, and it has long been recom- ‘mended by physicians, It is manufactured from the Svgor Cane Plant, and that we use, is selected with great cure from the estates of a Jew planters in the interior of that island CALISAYA, OR KING'S BARK, was unknown to civilization until the middle of the sevenieenth century. The natives of Peru are ‘rally supposed to have been long previon: Acquainted with its most wonder- atl qualities. Humboldt makes fa- mention of the febrifuge qualities of cle as an antidote w Fever anp AGUE, vent and Malovious Fevers, in his exten. eive South American travels. The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, haying in her own person experienced the ben. efi effects of the bark, i to Spain, in the year 1610, 10 have first intro- duced this remedy into Europe. After ats in- troduction it was distributed and sold by the Jesnits, who are sid to have obtained for it the enormous sum of ite weight in silver. From this circumstance it was called Jestit’s Pow- bY wtitle which it retained many We are told that an Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it with great snecess in France, in the treatment of Fever und Aguc, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss ot Appetite, Weakness and Debili Paipit non of the Heart, Diarrhara ander the ame ot English Powders: at length, in the r 1670, be sold the seeret of its origin and ration to Louis XIV., by whom it was ‘d. Itis now a standard remedy, and is din the preparation ef the Plantation CASCARILLA BARK - is another important ingredient. It is employed as a gentle stimulant and tonic, in Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrheea, Colic, Dysentery, and di: @ases of the stomach and bowels, DANDELION Namm2tion of the loins and splv lary secretions and dropsical a t upon Obstructions of the ab- cera, and derangement of the diges- lye organs generally. i CHAMOMILE. FLOWERS used tor enfeebled digestion and want of appe- tite, WINTERGREEN, is n medicinal plant of very efliciency, and is especially valuable in’ Serefwle, Rheum. (ism, aud Nefretic aifections. ANIS| is used for in: in et of bil * an aromatic carminative, creating flesh, musele und inilk, Much used in nursing. S—T—1560—X lent of remarkable and w: in the preparation of these of Brazil and as yet un- vommerce of the world. Span- ys: * * * * * “administered rum, it never fails to relieve Ner- Kkefulness, disturbed sleep. &c.; id with zreat effeet by the Bra- ‘ and Peruvian ladies to height- plor amd beanty. /t imparts cheerful- ness to U sposition, and brilliancy to the com. ; t jexion.” ‘e withhold its name from the pub- ic for the present. To the above are added, Clove buds, Orange, Carraway, Coriander and Suake root. The whole is combined by a perfect chemical pro- cess, and under the immediate supervision of @ skillfu d scientific Pharmaceutist. DRAK PLANTATION BITTERS, OR OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC, P are put up in Patent Bottles, representing a Swiss cottage and are an ornament to the side- board. SEA SICKNESS. _ . Travelers by railroad or upon the intand riv- ers, where the great change of water is sucha prolific cause of incipient disease, like BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AGUE AND CHILL FEVERS, may tee) a certain reliance, if they protect themselyes with these, Bitters. The muddy water of the Western rivers, filled with de- cayed vegetable animal matter, is quite sure to produce disease unless guarded by an antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitwrs, YHAT IS SAID OF THE PLANTATION bee BITTERS, “PHILADELPHLA, Ist month, 16th day, 1862. “EstTEEMED Friznp: Wilt thou’send me another case of thy Bitters ! Nothing has ven so beneficial or agreeable to my invatid wife and myself, as the Plantation Bitters, “Thy friend, Isaac HowLAyp.” N. B.—The secret of the immense sale of the Plantation Bitters is their tested purity. © The St. Croiz Rum, and every article used, is war- ranted perfectly pure. Be careful that every bottle bears the fac- | simile signature of the Proprietors, P. WU. Drake ee New York, I | by all Druggists, Grocers, Hotels and Res. | taurants. - P OH. DRAKE & Co, se -evl3t Ne. 202 Broadway. meats, and a disordered appe t+. will | drink disease at late suppers, and arise in the ? beverage. The sale of these bitters was at first | Abont three months | said, on her return [/ ws PLANTATION BITTERS are sola’ THE CONGRESS OF NORTHERN GOVERR- - ORS IN WASHINGTON. THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT AND PRESENT AN ADDRESS. > AN ARMY OF RESERVE OF 100,000 MEY RE COMMENDED. ee ae | No SCGGESTION MADE INTHE COUNCTL At ALTOONA TOTCHINSG THR REMOVAL OF McCLELLAN OR THE PROMO- TION OF FREMONT. einen Abont twelve of the Governors recently jn ’ conference at Altoona urriyed here this momb- ing and between 32 and 1 o'clock called on the President, with a view of presenting certain { suggestions with regard to the comfort of fami- lies in connection with the remoyal of the sick and wounded, and increased efficiency of the | army, inclnding such measures as will prevent an abuse of furloughs. The address pres@nted to the President was written by Gov. Andrew, and signed by all ex- cept Gov, Bradford. Itexpri srs, first, acotdial personal and official respect for the President; ! 2d, determination, under all circumetancra, to support and maintain his constitutional an. thority, rpeaking for themselves and people of } their respective States; 3d, pledging their aia | in all measures to bring the warte an early termination, and that it should be prosecuted to ultimate victory, unless all Rebels volunta- rily return to thei constitutional duty and obedience; 4th, congratulates the President up- on his proclamation, believing It will do good As a measure of justice and sound policy; and, Sth, concludes with a reference to those who have fought our battles. In the conference at Altoona various details | Were discussed, which will he submitted vers bally to the President and Secretary of War. They agreed to recommend an army of reserves of notless than 100,000 men, to be drilled and disciplined at home, and to be called out as sudden exigencies may require—their term of service to be twelve months, unless sooner dis. charged. No dispute occurred, nor any improper warmth of debate, all present being animated by a cordial spirit of unity in the support of the Government and the President. The main object was to make the relations of all loyal men more close. Gov. Bradford was the only one not fully convinced of the wisdom of the emancipation proclamation. Contrary to published statements, there was no proposition offered or suggestion made touching the removal of General McClellan ; nor was there any &s to the promotion of Fre- mont to the head of the Army, nor as to the fr. ture assigninent of that gentieman. ' THE SITUATION OVER THE RIVER. | The rebels are still engaged in rebuilding the | railroad bridge over the Rappakannock riyer, | and occupy Warrenton with a sing: ‘giment. This is the nearest point to Washington at which they have a force of that sizeeven. The fact that | they are rebuilding the abovementioned bridge looks as though they seriously propose to dis. pute with us the possession of the country be- | tween the Rappahannock and Potomac, in- | Cluding the upper valley. GENERAL DANA, who, it will be remembered, was wounded in tle great battle at Sharpsburg, and has been for the past two weeks the guest of the Hon. A. | N. Zevely, Third Assistant Postmaster Gener. | al, has so far recovered from his wound as to be able to join his family in Philadelphia. He expects to be able to return to the field in the course ot thirty days. CORRECTION. It was at Sharpsburg, and not at Bull Run, as hy a ship of the pen we yesterday were made to say, that Surgeon General Hammond reports the burial of three thousand rebel dead. REINSTATED. So much of General Orders No. 125 as dis: missed Surgeon Edward B. Dalton, 33th New York Volunteers, has been revokei, by direc- tion of the President. LOCAL NEWS. ens Sasi DEATHS oP So.prers.—The following have been reported since our last: Martin S. Beebe, company E, Sth Mich. Jas. Pearce, company B, 9ith N. Y. Wm. Warnick, company F, 106th Pa. W. F. Dean, assistant surgeon, 23th Ohio. Danie] Prongh, — Pa. Jobn Wise, company C, Ist Cal. Wilkins Bloodgood, First Lieut. and Adju- lant of Ist Mich. Samuel 8. Copp, company E, 10th Pa, Andrew Barber, company D, 3d Mich. Wm. G. Elston, company D, Gist Pa. Wm. Barzan, company K, 30th N. ¥. Edw’d Jewett, company M, Ist Maine. Edw’d Fredericks, company G, 44th N. Y, Serg’t J. E. Langley, company D, ist Mich. F. Squires, company K, 23d Ohio. ——-——. SHOOTING INTO A Crowp or NeGrors.— About ten o'clock last nigtt as a number of col- ored people were standing near the Asbury Church, corner of Eleventh and K streets, a cavalryman rode past and exchanged some words with those in the crewd and rode off, | but returned again oni disc! his three times into the crowd, one of the halls taking effect in the side of John Moore, inflict. ing & serious wound, and another in the shoul- der of Harriet Clark. After shdoting he imme. diately rode offand was not ciptured by the police, who went immediately m parsvi’. a READING FOR NiCK AND Wotxpep Sor- vieRS.—The teachers snd officers of the Sabbath hool of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ninth street, in full meeting at the house ef the Superintendent last evening, resolyed unani- mously to present, through the Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Sinith, the first half of their library (about 700 volumes) {or the vse of the sick and wound: ed soldiers in “the Ninth Street Hospital: directed the librarian to see Was properly carried into Me st New Jersey regi- ment, numbering 895 men, arrived about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after partaking of refreshments at the + Retreat” marched out tocamp. They are commanded by Col. C. Van Houten, wm officer of much ability, and withat ane the resolution | esterday and last night upwards of 500 recruils arrived for the different rezimeats, ——<—_— APPOINTMENT.—The police board yesterday atternoon appointed Jerome Taylor a patrolman in the sixth precinct, Third Ward, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, RICT OF COLUMBIA, Covsty or Wasu. NGTON, To wit: I hereby certify that Thomas Burk brought before me ared and white MILCH peinkoy es ro < on nla ee senha . ven unde Fe September, Jau2. THOMAS 0. DONN."” © * Justice of the Eeace for Washington County, an District of Columbin. ol, aes owner of pd above described, Milch Sow wil lease come forward take her away. aia tek _fe 25 2t* 8d at., between G and H, Washingto! DPPETELCr OF COLUMBIA, Wasutxatox Covy- ty .—I hereby certify that John Henly, of said count; rought before me, the sul ber, one of a saeices the s incund real county, this hn day epte rv, 2 Lo. open his epciosures: a’ bay’ MORSE. about frees old; 15 handwhigh; right hind foot white; shod round; white star in forehesd; Gi Under my hand this 13th day of The owner of the above horset: -_ane: forward, prove Sou HSS mses away. "e Between Congress Wi pee a By W. ie bins tar A rs. YOVERNM Al fad TEN Be tember 108, at 2 ol par ork ptember, ‘clock m., we wil at the Auction Rooms: the following atticles ui ears ¥ ceaae. 8, Condemned it Beef, "Bo Ibs. Grecw Dates, So tbs, Ground Cofive, | Ternis ensh, Governinent funds. By order: ©” Sicet/s0ne CASACK, . af stTufautry, A ©. 8 8 Rep) | WL L. WALL A G8., As PY Se SE at SR S6r SSRESS A ER SE S UO LSnCI nEUR I E = ome a Pistob 'y eaten adjourned Vv popujar with bis men. Eight com were Meeraited in Hudson and twoin Mercer | county." i —< | TELEGRAPHIC. BORA TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE ERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD. pide Ses“ Fa Soldiers hilled—Twenty ADM rid Brivcrrort (opposite Harrisburg), Sept. A terrible cottision ocpurted on Valiey Railroad this morning, one mile Harrisburg. One of the trains had Teel ve Philadelphia milita aboard, returning from the Maryland border, === * ; ‘Tén of twelve soldiers were killed twenty wounded, includingtwo killea and ten wounded. The ot Te. in company I, of thie 20h Pe Biry aie belonging to Reading. Among killed was a son of Robert Harmer, of this city, : Many of the Corn Exchange killed or wounded. Capt. AIT deg | NEW YORK STOCK MARKET; © New Yor, Sept. 2s, 11 a. m.—First Boara— U. S. Coupons, Isl, tut x; Seven-and-thre. tenths Treasury Notes, 10ix; U.S. Demang Notes, 116%; Gold 120. —~—-- -+oee- ; - LOUISVILLE LETTER. in the City—Pe. and Numbers of the Rebel Army—Rebel Department of {Correspondence of the Philadetphia Inquigee) Lovievitax, Ky., Sept. 22.—There ha, a large number of fortifications ang. ra ground, however, is not as Loan Horse, ALTooxA, PA, Why did the Governors seek ye fastnesses of aber, Ley theinsel ves Way even hil were unaware of the important and dis- tinguished body that was about to assemble in i —— borough. ee Noy“ ae came and the reporter ann: ; The news soon out the dormaat spirits of the Altoonians, who finally pondents not being able to nite result, except that the foree ‘tof ‘the wi , Atlantic to Kansas, was also it ™ Governor Morzan,éf New-York was Bid of course did not’ a anyot liberations of the sessions. end be ing to 5 Altogether the of the Governors f eres Sooo coeereane General ote What iniluence bis presence upon Wits pies ena wth,” the cirens has ond ses c a : ANerngon and eyeaing. a \