Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1862, Page 1

= ™ «~~. ee THE EVENING STAR a 1 FVELISHED EVERY AFTERNUON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, @onwan Pusy’s AVENUE AND LITH Street, BY W.D. WALLACH. Bevin Fiat Sak Yaa ‘& year, in advance; $2 £ “a months and for ping tes ta ye eee at the rate of 1@ cents aweek, Single eoples, OSE CHET; im Wrappers, Two CENTS. Soest MENTS should be sent to the ro re otherwise they may net WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY s8-—T-1scoO-=. The language of nature attests that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the benuues of flowers and landscapes, the joys of compan- jonship, the richness of literature, or the honors of station and renown, must preserve (heir health. And yet bow little is it valued, and how care- lessly preserved. The stomach is the receptacle of ali nouri<hment, and the fountain from which all parts of the body derive their sustenance. When foul, injurious food enters the stomach, acute sympathy disorganizes all other organs, and dysease, more or tess painful, must follow. The laws of nature cannot be violated with impunity. Night revelry, lixurious living, irreg- ularity of meals, and a disordered appetite, will | gradualiy destroy the power and activity of the stomach. How many ladies and gentlemen eat and DENTISTRY. Db SESS MP Ore yep His OFFICE onl AT HIS GLD STAND. BREW AND DIPROVED INVENTION- ARTIFICIAL CHEO RLASTIC BONE Wirsocr Murat Pratx on Crasra, m0 Breedwet Pie Wokde0 Pecacvivania Av enue, between lth and WSth sts., Washineton. Gas the attention of the publicto ‘the fotlowing bes oe roved system : i. ‘eeth of ia manufacture «ills many other. Brecher, on Ti be Sade inoffensive. ami never | drink divease at late suppers, end acist in the © morning with headache, loss of appetite, longuid, SMa OE cake tesa eaiclan Tats vicceeian || unrefrtehed, ferezigh, law spirited: weak ond (nec. ‘Wes. can be media| , thereby preserving the natural expression atthe tans which under the | pacitated to perform any mental or physical duty, eld is frequently and dream not this is the beginning of that horrid ik has been fully tested over fveyears |S” a Oithe irst chemists and physicians of this | disease, DYSPEPSIA, r » i ‘| which assumes a thousand shapes, and points ape rh each “the. ms pete tare (| inwards a cccrable tite ane premalare aecay ? ‘without pain, byld ups ger | There can be no medical remedy that will turn ener. = hier! roots, h wi lead into food, or poisoned drinks into nourish- gh lifetime. The references given—Dr. V. Mott; Dr gy BJ re! rc of Chemis’ ‘ayne. of the Su |, and thousands of others. me Court of Washing and examine for yourself. se 19-6 H™" « BRET tists, No. 310 Pennsylvania Avenue, Det. Sth and ith streets, Washington, D.C. Teeth inserted in the most improved le. Ha’ ger Ty facilit, t sty = u 1 fe ioe and on node SS wate terms. Teeth Filled or Extracted in the best manner. Bi , Gum, sud Block Teeth ‘CHAS. P. HUNT "HA RIGHT WELL. supply exhansted fluids, and, to a great extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are abandoned. a and overconiing stomachic derangements. Cer- tain ingredients were well established as pos- sessing beneficial qualities ; among th were But still components were wanting, and regu- larity could not be obtained. An invalid phy- sician, sojourning in the tropical i ud of St. Croix, observed the habits of the natives, and gathered from them the receipt for the final accomplishment of this most important end. | The article was first made and used as a private medicine. Its effects were so salutary that it is now being produced and consumed in immense quantities under the name of DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS. on OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC They act with the power of a medicin taken by old or young with the pleasur beverace. The sile of these bitters fully confined to our extreme Southern cities. but "Rooms in this city—No. 338 Pennsy!vaniaavenue, | they are now becoming well known throughout Between Sth and Wth streets. Also, 907 Arch st., | the world, and are recommended with the mos Pbiladeiph mar4-ly_ | unbounded confidence, for all complaints orig: RMY SUPPLIES. Sep 8-Im* TERTH. M. LOOMTS. M. D.. the Inventor and Patentee ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends personally at his office iff this city. Ret J persons cau Wear these teeth who cannot Weer others. eed no person can wear others who it wear these. ling at my office can be accommodated ith any style and price of Teeth they may desire; to those who are particular and wish the purest, st, strongest and moat perfect denture that j art cap pretace, Se MINERAL PLATE will be rated. dare = nating from a disordered or diseas: such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Affec Loss of Appetile, Intermitten Orrics of tHe cit nice pager than hea, Sour s lanach, Headache, Feeer and | Aruiy of the Potomac, eaee: ahe | Wasnixetox, September 21. 1882. Ague, Weakness, &e. Paorosalsare invited for furni-hing for the use @f the army of the Potomac the following articles; 3.8 tons best quality Timothy May. securely tonic. they are held in h estimation, should be found upon the side board of every ——— the weight ofeach bale to be marked | family jereon. : X z They are also much relied upou in the Tropics =— eee euces och fol Best eeslitys is for Scrofula, Rhemmatism, and Drepsy. sk and Hick ‘ood, well seasoned and of the best quality. Each bid must be accompanied by the endorse- | ment of two res IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. “ROCHESTER, Septeinber J, i561. reall eek Gro mesponsible persons that the contracts “Messrs. PH. Drake & ¢ acne I ide Will Wewpened traan'ti ‘ have been a great sufferer from Dyspep-ia for icles may be needed, and contrectoil be awarded | three or four years. [have tried aany. if not forthe quantities needed to the lowest responsible { #11, the remed recommended for its cure, tl Bidder up to the time of opening. Instead of relief 1 became worse, had to aban- The right is reserved to accept all or any part of don my profession, and sufi any bie vel », Bropensis should be endorsed “Proposals for ay | Geurusccd and doom sale =o arate meet: me Rs Vise encioied ied the Plantat ion Bitiers. eee Lieut. Col. and ee. | immediately benefitted me. T co se 23 Chief Quartermaster use, and to my great joy. Tx sz XY, CURE. NO Sufferi: wit Pasonie Regent Neo mors, Cancers, &c.,&c., ean netic Treatment or layin, AY: i Gout. Consuinption, ia, Stiff Joints, Tu- ‘cured. if curable, on of hands, by Lam, very respectind benetit. 7 “Rey. J. S. . WREN, Physician and Midwife, 445 K'st., S—T—1560—X. 8, Major Vou of Washington. eiiothes That you may ars ee judge of the effi- her violent ad no rest a | cacy or these Celebrated Bitters, we submit a r= lace and bead (had ‘aken Week) were utes. Also. found Mrs. Wren’s Magnetic @intment very valuable jn her family for pein | Heat, Sore partial formula of the articles of which they are composed. oH: ‘, ST. CROIX RU Fivvien SS ee nnn we wilioat The tonie properties of pure St. Croix Rum Mrs. 0.. of Georgetown, was given up by several | are well known, and it has long been recom- Fricians ; could only walk with help, having suf- red with Chronic Rheumatism for years; has been under Mrs. Wren’s Magnetic Cure seven weeks and can new walk a mile withont help. a Fever yields quickly to this treatment. thers should knew that two-thirds of ehil- dren's complaints are caused by Worms. My Mag- Worm Sirup cures speedily, 2 iy. pease! ic Ointment also enres Prickly Teat, Bore He: = Chay ed or Galled Flesh, Chillblains, Cute, Burns, Soa! ts. Boils, or any Cutaneous Erup- tions. Sold as above, at 25 cents per bottle or box. mended by phys It is manufactured from the Sugar Cene Plant, 3 lected with great care uters in the interior of that island. CALISAY A, OR KING'S BARK, Was unknown to civilization until the middle of the sevemteenth century. The natives of Peru are generally snpposed to have been long previously acquainted with its mest wonder- ful medicinal qualities. Huniboldt makes ta- se 16-lm” verabie mention of ‘he febrifnge qualities of rT 4; his arucle as an antidote to Fevin snp AGUE, T, GIVE ME A CALL! . : are T dntermittert and Melavious Fevers, in tis exten- mene adorned r peer pkey ae sive Sonth Americnn travels. well-known establishment this day for( the sescon. He has had it theroughly rep snd, Beatly fitted. and has also 1B engaged a!l the sumuier in beddiv. the most choice OY RS the C ake Bay tould Fee 8 in his famous creeks at Piney Psint. I will receive by the steamer James Guy, from Piney Point, twice a week, a fresh supply, inde- pendent of my regular supply boats. By such arramgements there will be no failure in filling any contracts that = made with the establishment, as we have never heretofore failed te do, independ- ent ef the blockade. s My arrangements are ro complete that it can cope with any house in the United States. = I ge nyself to pay particular attention to fur- ing hetels, restaurants, sutlers and private Suiles. at the lowest cash prices, The Countes=, wife of the V having in her own person ev @ficial effects of the bark, is said, on i to Spain, in the year I6i, to have t duced this remedy into Enrope. Aft troduction it was distributed and Jesuits, who are said to have ob the enormous sum of its weight in silver. From this circumstance it was called Jesuir’s Pow. DER, atitle which itretained many years. 165s, we are told that an Englishiuan by name of Sir Jchn Talbot employed it with #1 success in France, in the treatment of Feye: and Ague. Dyspepsia, Nervous Affi tions. Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Diarrhera, &c.. &c., nnder the py of Peru, Er aiso on hand a fine sssortment fresh Pneli . i: canuet ¥ name of English Powders: at lnngth, in the oevEceranes ¥ — rep year 1679, he sold the ae: os fos origin and Depot 281 C st., between lth and 1) reparation to Lonis y whom it was . vests ** i = Washington Bey. evarceds It is now a standard remedy, and is employed in the preparation of the Pl NOTICE. " . | Bitters. To HOTELS. GROCERS, RESTAURANTS, PRL - CASCARILLA BARK VATE FAMILIES, &c. The Subecribers have just received a fresh ship- ment of 0 CASES ST. JULIEN AND FLORRAC CLARETS, which they offer fer sale at New York prices, Also, they have constantly on hand cand Well Selected Stock of fs a gentile stimulant and tonic, in Dyspepsia; Chronic Diarrhea, Colic, Dysentery, and dis- eases of the stomach and bowels. DANDELION is used for inflammation of the loins and spleen, in cases of bilary secretions and dropsical affec- tions, dependent upon obstructions of the ab- Choice iT dominal viscera, and derangement of the diges- OLD MADERIAS, PORTS, SHERRIES, live organs generally. ete » SCOTCH, and IRISH CHAMOMILE FLOWERS AMPAGNES of all favorite brands. used for enfeebled digesiion and want of appe- GLISH AND H ALES. i ute. > = LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTERS, WINTERGREEN, A CIGARS NGLISH PICKLES, SAECES. caILTON. CHEDDER“and ENGLISH DAIRY INES, KEMP'S HERMETICALLY SEALED FRENCH. GERMAN anf ENGLISH CORDIALS, OONGRESS, SELTZER, KISSENGEN and ENG: Lish SODA WATERS, Choice OOLONG, SOUCHONG, IMPERIAL, HY- Weak; ROUNG MYSON TEAS ensive assortment o an OxN FANCY GROCERIES. For sale by BININGER & CO., (Established 1775.) Branch—219 Pa. avenue, opposite Willards’ Hotel, Washington, SF Just received a email lot of Officers’ Liquor Chests. a is a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is especially valnable in Serefula, Rheuma- m, and Nefretic affections, ANISE, An sromatie carminative, creating flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing. S—T—1860—X Another ingredient of remarkable and won- derful virtues, used in the preparation of these Bitters—is a native of Brazil and as yet un- known tothe cemimerce of the world. A Span- ish writer says: * * * * * “administered with St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve Nei vous tremor, Walefulaess, disturbed sleep. &: and that it is used with great effect by the Bra- zilian, Spanish and Peruvian ladies to height. en their color and beauty. Jt imparts cheerful- ness to the disposition, and brilliancy to the com- plexion.” We withhold its name from the pub- lic for the present. To the above are added, FRANKLIN & CO, = OPTICIANS, LFS | SYLVANIA Avexce tween Ith and Ith sts, Clove buds, Orange, Spe gee ae Carraway, Coriander and Snake root. The ee= qesiee Fepnian S cpap whole is combined by # perfect chemical pro- pee a canes MILE TARY FIELD GLasses, | Ces, and under the immediate supervision of a the nest ‘Achromatic Lenses, for day and | *killfnl and scientific Pharmaceutist. Bight. MICR PES, single a’ cor and, | DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, OR BEKA GLASSES, STEREOCCOPES and VIEWS, OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC, PAROMETERS, THERMOMETERS. MATHE: | a, in Palen Howl Sane d’ SURVEYORS’ INSTRUMENTS, | 27° Pt up in Patent Bottles, repr ng ATICAL ani the lowest Northern | SWiss cottage and are an ornament to the ide. MPASSES, &e., &c., at the lowest Northern wholesale and retail. Sy 2-eotf NE PRESS GOODS. IN ALL FABRICS.—AlL Modern fabrics for Fine Dresses. @ur Northern and Eastern correspondents send eanew vei liex daily. ee Pa rice only. marked in plain figures, the ac’ eash standard value, PERRY & BRO, d Niath st. 'y Building. soit =" ‘OR OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. board. SEA SICKNESS. Travelers by railroad or upon the inland riv- prolific canse of incipient disease, like CHILL FEV themselves with these Bitters, CK GREY BLANKETS for camp use, roduce disease unless guarded by an antidote, E CLOTUS and CASS RS, , Laas is found in the Prantation Bitters. j aE, NG FLANNELS, ERSHTRTS and DRAWERS. LP . " BALP Hose, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, &e. families ana vob ad GUUDS for sending home to price CB the actual cash standard value, in Agures. smgebes ta pla parce property packed forconveyance by ex- or other mode “PHILADELPHLA, Ist month, 16th day, 1562. “ESTEEMED FRIEND: and myself, as the Plantation Bitters, ree of char, Snogects f stock wolicited, i i “ “ d. Ieaac HOWLAND.” ligation purebesn, = ice dit BK? * N. Bo 4 pon of the immense sale of the enn, avenue and Sth stree et 2 a Building.” | Se Croe Kum, and every article used, it war- NGS, © i s “ars - ef DRY GOODS for current wants.” Be careful that every bottle bears, the fac. ‘actual eash marked imile signature of the Proprietors, sons PERRY. < BRO.” | & Go. New te Pa, avenue and Ninth street.q PING PAPER. ‘ Ww & certs per ream. Ley 2 TuANGR TAYLOR, rover’, i 8S H. DRAKE & Co, Bo. 202 Browdwey. ment, but medical science can assist nature, | The Medical Faculty has exhansted its re- | search for generations in creating appetizers CALISAYA BARK AND ST. CROIX RUM. | of a | at first | As a morning Appetizer, and afier dinner | and | | auned? fer it | ion | is another important ingredient. Lt is employed | ers, where the great change of water is such a BILIOUS, INTERMITTE T, AGUE AND may feel a certain reliance, if they protect The muddy water of the Western rivers, filled with de. cayed vegetable animal matter, is quite sure to 3 SAID OF THE PLANTATION WHAT IS 8A ‘BITTERS. = a Sab enc. send me ther case of thy Bitters ? Nothing proven £0 beneficial or Jereeable to my invalid wife Plantation Bitters is their tested purity. The K. Drake*s PLANTATION Xp rey sola AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. — WASHINGTON THEATRE, Conner ErrvestH ann C S1erers. EO Mase Manager. Hesny C, Jarrett. . A, H. Davenroxr. This well known ests lishment haying been entire- ty. REFITTED, RENUVATED. and prcoraTED, Will open for the sea-on on MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 29. 1562, On which occasion the renowed actress, MISS ADAH ISAACS MENKEN. win make her first sppearance be. seinelty. pee ilar com pan engeged a bias wi iB ne the fol! peed acknowled artintes ¢ MISS KATE DENIN, ° i The popular Actress, from the leading American Theatres. MIS8 ANNIE WILKS. The charming Comedienne ana Vorslist. ” qhetalentet scuye Attiate: foom Wallesk:s The talented you Triste, from Walleck s - | aire: New Yorks aud Academy of Music, Bostoms.5 | MRS. H. P_ GRATTAN i { The Sterling: Actes ss, from Lavra Keene's The- | atre, New York. : _ i MISS MARY TAYEOR | | | | | | The beautiful and accomplished young Acta: MIsS FRANCES SECOR. The talented young, Danreuse and Vocesist. MISS E N GREY, From the Wertern Theatres. MISS OCEANA MAYWOOD. From the Howard Atheneum... MISS LAURA PRICE. MISS MARY VERNON, MIss LUCY CHAPMAD MR. HARRY PEARSON, — | The well Known Artiste. from the Wiuter Gar- den, New York, | MR. A. H. DAVENPORT, | The popular light Comedian, late of Waliack’s | Theatre, New York. R. SAMUEL RYAN, | The famous Comedian, from the New Bowery | Theater, New York. | MR, J. W. ALBAUGH, The talented young Tragedian, from the p:inci- | pal New York and Bo-ton Thea: | MR. J. L. BARRETT, . | The favernte young Actor, from the Wal | Street Theater, Philadelphia. | MR. JOHN BLAISDELL | The sterling Actor, from Niblo Messrs, HENDERSON, EVANS, SHE McCOLLUM. On MONDAY resented, for adam arden, WOOD and Will be | Hamet. a Wild ! Arab Boy, i) The enterta: FAVOK! In which Miss KATE i WILKES. Mr. 4. WH. DAVENPORT | Mr. SAM. RYAN will appea ADMISSION and Parquette. | | Seats can be | Doors open at? : | GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS AND EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL, Gardner & Hemming’s, whe Organization of which has just been completed : prior tox TOUR THROUGH EUROPE, but which, composed of 100 MEN AND EDUCATED HORSES AND A COMPLETE Z2COLOGICAL DEPARTMENT, will first ar ip 1 LOUISIANA AVENUE eet LOUISIANA AVENUB. Near Tenth street INAUGURAL EXERCISES n SATURDAY AFTERNOON SATURDAY ARTERNOON SATURDAY AFTEENGON AND NIGHT, AND Nighi, AND NIGHT H MADAME TOURNAIR | The Das aly Equestrienne t Living, ARDNER, The Be trian Danseuse M'LLE HELONIN BREGY, The Accomplished Eque-trienne. Mr. HENRY MORESTE With his ¥tartiing Trapeze Ac | _ Mr. DAN GARDNER, The Mimie, Je+ter, and Comic Singer. Mr. GEORGE DERIOTS, The Great American Rider, who will each night Ride Without Saddle or Bridle an Entamed Camanche Horse. R. HEMMING, The Greatest Living Performer on the Corde Tendn and General Equestrian, Mr. BENOIT TOURN AIRE, } Mr. GEO. KINCADE, Mr. GERALD PEPPER, Mr. G. HELL, &c., &e. | ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS | LOUISIANA AVENUE aad TENTH STREET. | SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. Be p 20-tf YAS TSE! sali JUIes OSMEES AND SMALL PROFITS. DRY GOODS at lowest prices and a deduction of | Sper cent. on all sales of $10 and over. | f y«u want to buy your goods cheap, buy froma | Cash House, We se/? baakecsase: & Jor Cash. Conse- quently, our prices are always the lowes’ Customers who buy of us to the amount of $10 | end upwards will have 5 per cent. deducted from the amount of their bill aes ‘Ss’. #FURNIS olicit allin want of Dry k before purcha~ins. \e to any part of the city or corgetown free of chatze. JOS. J. MAY New Store, 308 Pennsylvania avente between gth and lth s se D)-6t HE GREASON WOUSE. ESTABLISHED IX 1550, Situated Corner of E and Vth sts., Pa. ave. The Proprietor of this highly popular Establish- ment, in announcing the thorough com- letion ofalarge addition to his” Head-' Buarters, "nea Tespectfully to intimate that his many friends and the public generally at all times find it their interest to pay him a visit, having no doubt but that the extensive prepara- tions which he has made for their comfort, will meet their unqualified spreret - Airy and hrndsomely Furnished Rooms, nee Tm? without Board, at moderate rates. se HE FOLKS AT HOME.—Ail kinds of Pera bs bo, Gree Seal Y ‘s iers to inspect oar l ‘large stock of Dry. Goods, for home “One price only, the actual cash standard talue "ur ernie t iestern corres) its sup- ii Fine DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS BE Wit READY MADE DRESSeR Keats) Ae? All parcels properly packed for express or other ance. e “Rn ine on of stock's ‘ices implies no ob- purchase > se Mig... Pa. enue, and it, ; = y Dérthion Tad MATER GP? Mr eR heen jon | | MRS. FLORENC FORD'S NEW TENTH STR, THEATER. Tenth ° bore Pennsyivani ene cami . Stage Manager The Lovely and Arcomplished MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, —————EF-ORACRFUL DANCING, Rodiant Mrrits wit Bekilarutine Infeonces That thin fenbionable Thenter every night is a peter lam ! HOUSES CROWDED TO EXCESS! Only Standing Room After the Curtain Rises? Will be rapokted ee eee ee eanaati e the m: ificentdramatic romance, eee RANCHO) (THE CRICKET! Now Seah on deautifill Costuines Page ne tuations! Every Mechanical Effect! Thrilling Tableanx! Splendid Appointments! pAge J-THA RISING MOON AND SILADOW pack Ne OF ST. ANDOCHE AND MAY- OT HI—RETURN OF THE VILLAGERS. — SCR VO WAO LOG ES ME ee SOBs ACT V—HAPPY DENOUEMENT. GF Next epee Afternoon a Daylight Per- formance of CHON. Jonn T. Forp. Homrukery Brann ww . TRICKS OF ADMISSION, Dress Circle and Parquette Orchestra Seats. Fzngjly.Circle. Private Boxes.... No extra charge for reserved seats. Doors open at s quarter to7 o'clock ; overture at 30 clock ; curtain rises at a quarter past 8 o clock. GROVER’S THEATER Penn. avenue, near Willards Hotel. L¥ONARD GROVER..-. sess s-e++. MANAGER 3 VE CONCENTRATION OF ABLE COMEDY AK TISTS! Third and positively last week of MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, i on of the young, beauti charm 88, 8Us : And the greatest ena vcore d comedian in America the ever popuiar DAN SETCHELL First appenra MISCHIEVOUS fh in Five and Dt MR. W. J. FLORE . WHE Song NCE AP TIM SOUNS, Tn rehearsal, DOMREY AND SON! PRICES OF ADMIS Soin ee eee CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, Lovursiaxa AVeNUR, Near Stxta Srarsr, In Kear of National Hotel, THE GREAT RESORT OF THE MASSES, AWFEK OF BRILLTiNT NOVE We den't profess to have euch artists as E. L. DAVENPORT, Wut we have got the beau MARIETTA RAY ent to see & MR. W. HERLAND. eat Trish eomedian, like LORENCE. ter ; But if ry and ses SIMMONS. His style « Eee snot like SCE JEFFERSON'S, but for a geod, hearty laugh, you only want to sre | LOB IAR and if he can‘t snifyou. why, you can’t see MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS for they are not here to be seen WILLIS ARMSTRONG emig songs Will excite your risibiliti t you will not want to see LAR eft Washington, but EMER: has not, neither does he intend to, but if MISS MAGGLa# MITCHE: 1. __ was to hear MISS AMELIA WEL she could not kelp lau, DAN SETCHELL says, it’s so “blasted fanny, my boy ! think the only place to see A eras is. and } tos re fin wae because he h Bome people ow the. re thar GARD is under a canvas; but we ca: i tonish them mo! CREMORNE would : and for ACROBATS AND RIDERS. _ ASILEY'S AMPIL[TITEATER, LONDON, ain tacirenwstance. When you see such aa artist as GEO, R. DE LOUIS, GBOL RK. DE LOUIS, it makes the people wonder ; and, ax EARE that SHA says, *Can euch things bey’ We answer, it can! JOHN DIAMONB was # dancer, but the peuple say they never saw “such a one as M. JEAN CLOSKI He astonishes the natives, aud so-loca : pinegt.will cette gern ily t what will certainly u ‘our gravily to see = THE PRINGE by Come! TANS, and fhe other members of this creat eempany, who ae appear at the GREAT ua TERBURY! GREAT CANTERBURY! GREAT CANTERBURY! GREAT CANTERBURY! A GRAND B. ‘es THIS WEEK’ Ti 2 REPLETE WITH DUN AND BUMOR: Dent Fail to Come! If You are Wise, You Will. Doors epen,7 o'clock; performance. 8; close at il, Admisnion 3s cents, Orchestre Chairs 8) ceate, GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, FOR LADIE& AND CHILDEEN, , SEPTEMBER 29, 1852. aT vi | War Department. We lost no ar | NO GOVERNMENT RECOGNITION OF } of onr ireoy | of Ue skill ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. ‘ance imte Virgimia—Chariestown occu- Reconnoixcance at Shepherds. | town—The Situation. [Correspondence of the Baltimore American.} Caur Firth New York Zovaves, near | ni Sharpsburg, Sept. 26.—General Griffin, whose brigade pickets the river at Blackbura’s and Reynolds's Fords, opposite Shepherdstown, keeps a strict watch on the Rebels, and is active in Teconnoitering the country along the Vir- ginia side of the Potomac. This morning a bat- talion of cayalry crossed, and soon afterward sent back as prigoner a Rebel cavalry officer whom they captured at Shepherdstown. Soon after, a boy on the opposite bunk, and shouting to pickets not. 10 fire, came over. He said that be had énlisted with the Rebels at Frederick, -but becoming disgusted with the peed er desired to come home. The Rebels be Teported to bein streng force ten miles back from the river. He aieosasa that Jackson had had his arm amputated, in consequence of a wound reeeived at Antietam. These stories of Revel deserters are, however,;noteriously un- reliable. At noow yesterday Gen. Griffin in a, with the oh Massachusetts and the ist District threw cut skirmishers, advanced up the bill, and, proceeding cautiously, passed into the woods. ®hortly afterwards they sent piece of arullery and an artillery forge, which | the Rebels had left behind. They remained over during the afternoon, but as Uiere was no firing it is to be presumed they did not find the Rebels in force. - I was in error in stating thatthe three or four | hundred rifles brought over by #® previons | reeonpoitering party were Rebel pfoperty. | They were the mfes of the Philadelphia Corn | Exchange Regiment, thrown away in the grand skedadale of that regiment from the other side of the yiyer on Saturday Inst. The Rebels had gathered them together for the purpose of re- moval, but our ge were too quick for thean. The tive English cannon, brought over at ths ath time, it was believed was placed w tured for the purpose of tem trap. If so, the trick fail POSITION OF TH MY. | The genera? position of the army has not | been changed. ¢xcepi at Harper's ‘Yy where our advance has been pushed out to Charles. | Towa, and haye fownd the rebels im front. H Th ATELE OF ANTIETAM. ! T do not know whether the fact has been TH it from reliable authority. in a battle over thirty rebe: j ere veritzbie Rebel property, and } ere it was cap- ing our men into | seven others wir Ntates by pposed they had arizht to dis- Hem. They will be reclai Nzht. thongh one t The re THE Vic- ni cd AMOoNE officers at the Government to any way make tition of the importance of the y OUT Lroops at the battle: South nd Antietam: Itis reasonably urged that an official bulletin recognizing the bravery pressing an and ex es 3 appropriate pe of the War Department Sare not there regarded as ks. Such official recognitions hhatye eC With the so) Tr, Who sees in th mal expression of the public ap- preciation of the work he is doing for the pre- »preciaiion deserving of tha j servatror of the Constitution and the Union | who bf Harper’ AD FAIRS AT HARPER'S FERRY. (From ihe Baltisaore American. 4 ed Ww: a PMN 's y at 5 o'clock on Friday evening, who reports one of the pontoon bridges up and auother in the cours’ of con-trnetion, eee a Jarge force is engaged on the railroad bridge. foree of citvalry and artillery, num- y five thy unand -connoissance pee Oclockon Friday esiown. A mile from hey started up a of one hun- Rebej in the afternoon cannona direction of Charlestown, but no intelliger liad been received at the Ferry as the re=uit « the x *) Which uded to tee the position of the enemy rds Shep- herdstor ond Marti z. TEST FROM NEADQU ARTE NR We also had the pleasure of an interview on Swurday with Capt. Prime. of the New York 3th, who is dettiied to look up and forward to iments a] stragglers and convalescemts be found in the Northern citi pt. Prime informs ms Uhat the ariny is in fine condition and excellent spir move on the enemy again at the earlicst possi- blemoment. Their confidence in Gren. McCiel- lan Las inereased ten-fold, and the wisdom of i his declining to daxh across the river into the eres Admission to Matince—Ladies % cents; Children ° 10 cents, Deors open at 2o’clock; performance at 2°. Good order strictly maintained, se s.-T.-18c0o.-=. DRAKE’S PLANFATION BITTERS, Exhausted nature's great restorer. A delight. ful beverage and active tonic. Composed of pure St. Croix Rum, roots and herbs. It m- vigorates the body, without stimulating the brain, It destroys acidity of the stomach, creates an appetite d strengthens the sy: Itis a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Consapa- tion, Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, and Neryous Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease from change of diet, water, ete. It ean be used at all tines of day, by old or young, and is par- ticularly recommended to weak and delicate persons, Sold by ull Grocers, Druggisis, Ho- tels, and Saloons. P. HW. DRAKE & CO., No. Broadway, New York. se 25-eo6m prox TLONDON, dean me Gen, Crauford’s Standing Orders for the Light © payner State in ruising volunteers, Division; 19 cents. ; = Manual of Artillery Exercises, pocket edition; 97 cents. : Field ¥: . et edition; 5) cents wea Peer seule Military Dictionary, pocket Nanuatof Aiilitary Law, pocket edition; @1.25 Col. Robertson's Military Catechism; $3.75 Yates on Tactics and Strategy; Ce Jebb on Attack and Defence of utposts; $1.75 wea rk of the Gee Powers; $3.50 ual of Field Operations; enineulay 3. aparea uestions ‘and Answers on Military cen’ Lefrey's Hand-book for Field Service: $2.63 Leer rin TRANG thitoR. OOBE’S WEST END DRUG STORE, J 113 Pens. Svenns, | mbbes AND 60. and al Assortment o v I RTT BORSTAL Snne Egy ie e od atc ppennting oscans Preergtions Dis | | | by the time these are out others will be ready trap the enemy veer prepared for him is now j universally admit A grand mo nt of the army was, how- eyer, momentarily expecwod, and every arrange- ment was making for ii, but no one bad the | slightest idea as to the course that would taken, th General keeping his own counsel. wiied that the next week would be big nts of importance. FROM CUMBERLAND. We learn from Cumberland that on Saturday all was quiet there and at New Creek, and that trains were running on the road as far as Han- cock, whilst no interruption had taken place between Cumberland and Wheeling. Some of ihe bridges between Hancock and Marunsbarg had been destroyed by the rebels. General Kelly was makingevery preparation to repulse oy, org that might be made at or beyond ancock. Less in Reger A. Pryer’ Rebels Fortifying inchester—Long- | street and Howell Cebb Wounded at | Sharpsbarg. i Roger A. Pryor’s Rebel brigade lost 1,2¢ out i of 2,200 men, whom he took in the battle at Sharpsburg. The Rebels are fortifying Win- chester, having impressed all the negroes about — They are in a suffering condition for Longstreet is badly wounded by shell, and j they fear he will be obliged to have his arm | sunpuiated. He laid on the buttle-field, in an | insensible condition, for seyeral hours atter | having been wounded, and wes found by a | Rebel party sent to bury their dead. Howell Cobb was also wounded in the left | leg. Several officers ot Pope's army, lately re- lensed from Richmond jail, are now here. Maye Fitts Botn Qvotas.—A dispatch | dated at Porland (Maine) on Saturday last j says: i us appear- from authentic official statements | that Maine has filled her entire quotas under | both calls for three hundred thousand men. | Her quota under the first was seven thousand, | and zi the men have been in the tield for fonr | weeks past. Under the last eall for drafted | men Maine has nine thousand ready, all raised | by volunteering, and they have all been in the j camps at Portland, Augusta and Bangor since | the ith instant. They are all ready to move i the jeut they are uniformed and equipped. j “Frior to these contributions Maine Bad sont | over eighteen thou-and men, and, imeluding | the four thousand seumen she has given to the | navy, she has raised iorty thousand men for the Union. The total pepulation of Maine is six hundred and twenty eight thousand. She claims the proud pre-eminence of being the 1 She sends | no drafted men Lo the war. Morr Bie Guys. itt Works are | turning ont the mmense fifteen-inch guns now | at the rate of three aweek. These guns weigh each, in the rough, about seventy thousand powids, and apart from the difficulty of cast- ing, the labor of handling, turning and finish- ing such a mass of metal is immense. There are fowr of these guns now in tlie lathes, and to take their places, It is the intention to turn They are Intended for the new Monitors,” are inte: new and are the most formid of their character in the |. Arrangeme: aooax tar contig aurea -inch gun. This latter gun will throw a ball of one theusand ponnds, and is expected to have a range of four miles. conte: mete Rates | - Secierg ‘Mr. Foot, of the rebel Represen- to send « “commissioner Or commissioners to Washington to proporé terms“ef = jaxt: and bonerabie peace. ‘back a | of the defeat of the | canse hopeless beeruse the emancipation of j Gru ; the approach of our pickets. | body is reported as moving toward Sp: j ceived here THE WEEKLY STAR. Lopes 7 This excejlest Family and News Journal, con- taining a greater variety of interesting reading 66 475 oh-smeemegmegem crn seates 9 OO BtY Bve Copsee....n 1... nn mne BO It invariably comtains the that bas made The Daily a generally througheut the a EF Single copies (in cap at the counter, immediately after paper. Price—THREE CENTS. =, nt TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, —_- ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE BY THE ANGLO SAXON, Sept. 27.—The «teamship Hiter- an, uebec, arrived at Literpool on he 16th inet, The_steam-hip pas 7 Wa-hington, from New York, arrived at Liyerpool ou the !::b in- tant. 7 2 ‘The dater per the Anglo Saxon ar five days later than have already bern rmeeeéved. ‘The pews is unimportant. Care Racr, Q The det at ot wbmisyed ty the Bull y t un battle was stnerally admitted. t —— der bye und that their two days fighting rescues character tram we thing except that honorfer them is brt du-t. The gallant stand which the Federal army mace only takes the sting of disgrace out of thelr over Ww. . The London Daily News admtit# the severny ral army, and thinks — will be ore bloody bat: in Mary- jand. ~ The ke Times argues that the Federal Goverrment is brought to the “verge of roi," and believed that eth aterm may be safely used wi ftts no fouger safe fo Pxecute the functions of the Government im the Capital. It urges that, bad as the prospects of the Federals now a; there is no element of beer pros- pectin future. The London Star consider< the Northe 2 slaves in the Southern States has not been pro- clnimed, and urges the adoption of that measure. The London Herald thinks that the North will do well to consider the expediency of | making @ compromise with the South at once. A Paris corrspondent believes that Count Mercier has been ordered by the Government of France to muke a concfliafory attentp: to puta stop to the war in America for the sake of humanity. The London Times’ correspondent, writing from Paris, says: +N; leon wil) decade aver the recognition of the Southern Conteder- y, and ix wxions that the Engtich Govern- tshould adopta similar course. The Lendon Morning Pe inis out the grounds on which the Con ate Geovern- gnent may claun recognition fram the European Powers. The question of substitutes fgr cotton attracts more and more attention, bu? practical men express but little faith in the substitates offered. The excitement in jute and hemp has sab- sided. The Great Exhibition will finally close on the Istef November next. It is repo.ted shat three of the finest steamers on the Clyce, the Trena, the Giraffes, and the Clydesdale. have been sold to the Confederate + Besides ipbmiid- te Government, which are being pushed forward with oll possible a: patch, a darge iron-plated ram is being con- structed on the river Mersey, without any aj- tempt being made at concealme This ram will be of the inost formidable character, and attempt to ran the blockade at Charles- 7 Liverpool Telegraph say: the commit=ions committed to ot! ers by the Conf Tbherame journal says that a vessel is tying at Liverpool taking in a carge of iron pla, destined for plating 2 Southern vessel which is awaiting their arrival at Oharleston. FRANCE. The Roman question continues uppe France, but no wg indicates any movement. The Bourse was hes Rentes, =f. Pc. ITALY. The official Turin Gazette defends the Gow ernest from attacks for not declaring it: in- tended course tow js Garibaldi t sty= the jaw has to be ex and jastice wake sw course, The latest accounts of Garibatdi’s healch are rather worse. COMMERCIAL les of the week amounted 21,00 bales. The irregular, and had dectined },d. for American and gd. for Su- a for other descriptions. On Friday > 2,000 bales, the nutrket closing @ Orleans middling was quoted a Cotron.—The a. Kreadstufis were sueady at Tuesday's market, bit closed quiet and irregular on Friday, flour having a declining tendency Proyvasions quiet but firm. Juard advanced ts. on Tuesday. msols closed on Friday at *3yae3y fo money. American -eéurities were quiet bua steady. The Wer im Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27.—The story of Briga- cuer General Dupont being under arre-t for felling back withontorders, is false. Gen. Da- pont neither fell back without orders, nor has he been arre-ted, but on the contrary, has been assigned to the command of a division. Capt. Morris, of the Clinton County Heme rds, a few days simce attacked Champ Ferguson's guerilla band, killing Fergu-on and 150 others. Braga’s pickets were at. Middletown, wwelve miles from here. Itis said they withdrew on man ingaeia. Frankfort advices say that no rebels are there, except & few sick ones, and those at Lexingion. ure sup| d to be evacuating. Midnight. Louisville ix quiet, but blocked up all day with Buell’s forees passing “og oy the camping ground in the vicinity. Hozels and boarding houses are to overfiow- ing. The market is almost bareor the neceesa- Ties Of life frem producers and market men bemg Kept back by the rigid system of os Business is becoming quite active. No liqvors are allowed to be sol Refugees are rapidly returning. The War in the Southwest. SPRINGFIELD, under Hindman and Rains, are now at Granby Mines, near the Arkansas line. field, now mere giera ke is preparing to marc! rebels number 12,000 some well armed others with weapons gathered in the State. Merena, Ark., Sept. 25.—The ram Queen the West and the Italian and Al- hambra descended the river, and below the mouth of the Arkansas fired on the boats at killing On returning a second attack was fifteen hundred guerillas under Vi Prenuss. The boats answered with and shell, killing twenty-seven rebels and driving them back towards Bolivar. Our loss was three killed and several wounded. Our forces disembarked and burned the town of Prentiss. Maine Fills Beth Quetas. quotas under both calls. first call was 7,000, and the field for four weeks. Under the last she i i | they have all been in camp waiting orders since the 15th. Prior to this she had sent to the i5.000 and to the navy 4,000—in all 46,000 raised by ber for the Union. From Pensacola and Key West. New York, Sept. 28.—Advices from Penusa- cota tothe 17th and Key West to the @oth re no news. The sickness on shore at Key West had abated, but there was no improvrment among the shipping. 7 From Fortress Menree, Fortress Moxnor, 26.—The steamboat John A. Warner, from here this morning with 250 rebel wo prisoners, be sent to Aiken's » The most of them were rage hdr a7 The Federal Guards at thirty or will retalliate sion, cumbent. known asa | as Fremont’s attorney.