Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AEFTERNUON, (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) aT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Convam Penn's AVENUR AND Lith Sraest, BY W. D. WALLACH. r 4 ——————— Papers served in pack. by carriers at $4 OT ST cents mouth, Tor: i = wt why Wet price in $4.30 0 yout, in adcante: 82 for nit 5&1 for three monthe; wud for tena Uispentiotie et thoteaene techain costes eopies, OFF © ; in Wrappers, TWO CENTA, SF ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the ‘eh ™.; 08s: a FS EE otherwise they may not N°. 3,005. THE WEEKLY ‘STAR. This excellent Family and News Joarnal, con- taining a greater variety of interesting teading than can be found in any other—is published on Friday morning. imvartedty, im advance. Bingle copy, per annum Five copies. Ten copies . meemee Twenty five copies....k..+ It invariably contains the “Washington News’? that har made The Daily Evening Star eirculate generally througheut the country. = be procureé inaue of the BF Eingle copies (im wrappers) can at the counter, oi after the peper. Price THREE CENTS. =T-issco-=. ‘The language of nature attests that whoever AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ‘would enjoy the pleasures of food, ihe beauties CANTERBURY, of flowers and lan the joys of compan- CANTERBURY, fonship, the richness of literature, or the honors CANTERBURY, ef station and renown, must preserve their Acalth. And yet how little is it valued, and how care- lesely preserved. The stomaci: is the receptacle efaltnourishment, and the fountain from which ail parts of the body derive their s When foul, injurious food enters the stomuch, and thesane ay too gnnines ait oper, organs, The Managers txke pleasure in announcing the and Mere or less painful, must foilow. The laws of nature cannot be violated with Beat epoescanee foc the Feil iessta, Lovistanxa AVENUE, xEAR S1xTm Street, Louisiana Avesvus, Near Sixta Srreer, Louisiana AVENUE, NEAR Sixt STREET, | In Rear of the National Hotei, impunity. Night reeciry, lucurious living, irreg- of warily of meais, aml a disordered appetite, will THE CHARMING VOCALIST, ually. destray the power and actizity of the MISS ich. How many ladies and genticmen eat and = Grink disease at late suppers, end arise in the JULIA MORTIMER, morning with headache, loss of appetite, languid, E cnrefrcthgds Saponighsdow opitiied! ncah gad fone, SUEIA MORTERER, pacitated to perform any mental or physteat duty, JULIA MORTIMER, and dream not (his is the beginning of that horrid JULTA MORTIMER, t DYSPEPSIA, JULIA MORTIMER, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points JULIA MORTIMER, towards a miverable life and premature decay ? There can be no medical remedy that will turn lead into food, or poisoned drinks into nonrish- ment, but medical science can assist nature, supply exhausted fitids, and, toa great extent, correct the effects of disease, when the habits are abandoned The Medical Faculty has exhausted its re- search for cenerations in creating appetizers and overcoming stomachic derangements. Cer- tain ingredients were well established as pos- sessing beneficial qualities; among these were @ALISAYA BARK AND ST.CROIX 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 IDRALIZATION OF MELODY AND BRAUTY, MELODY AND BEAUTY, Acknowledged to be the most BEAUTIFUL WOMAN BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Before the public. She ix just from a most success- ful engagement at Ford's: Theatre, Baltimore, Ford’s Thentre, Baltimore, Ford's Th atre, Baltimore, Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, ing the principal star for two weeks in that es- =e ails Ptablichment. . nt 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, a a OLD HOMESTEAD TONIC. They act with the power ofa medicine, and are taken by old or young with the pleasure of a beverage. The sale of these bitters was at first confined to our extreme Southern cities, but they are now becoming well known throuzhont- the world, and are recommended with the most unbounded confidence, for all complaints orizi- nating from & dfsordered or diseased stomach— such as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Neroous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers, rhea, Sour Stomach, Headache, Fever and Ague, Weakness, de As a morning Appetizer, and after dinner tonic, they are held in high estimation, and should. be found upon the side board of every famil, Re-engagement, for one week longer, of the beautiful MARIETTA RAVEL, MARIETTA RAVEL, MARIETTA RAVEL, MARIETTA RAVEL, THE FASCINATING SPANISH AND PIGHT- ROPE DANSEUSE. MARIETTA RAVEL and JULIA MORTIMER will appear every night this week in the GYP&Y’s LAY, GYPSY’S LAY, GYPSY'S LAY, GYPSY’S LAY. This beautiful act drew crowded houses at the Can- terbury last season for three months, and it is pro- nounced to be one of the most beautiful acts ever presented on the stage. THE MAMMOTH COMPANY THE MAMMOTH COMPANY THE MAMMOTH COMPANY \ | THE MAMMOTH COMPANY will appear in an ENTIRE NEW BILL. ‘They are also rauch relied upon in the Tropics for Scrofula, Rheumatism, and Dropsy. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE. “RocuEsTeER, Septenaber 28, 1961. “Messrs. P. H. Duake & Co.—Gentiemen: 1 have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsit for three or four years. haye tried many, if not all, the remedies recommended tor its cure. Instead of relief I became worse, had to aban- don my profession, and suffered greatly from everything late. My mind was mnch affected, depressed and gloomy. About three months ago I tried the Plantation Bitters. They almost immediately benefitted me. I continued their use; and to my great joy, 1 am nearly a well man. I haye recommended them in several cases, and, as faras I know, always with signal benefit, I am, very respectfully yours, “Rey. J. 5. Caruorn.” Re-engagement of MISS NELLIE TAYLOR, The Lovely and Modest Songstress. TILLY FORBES, KATE HARRISON, BOB HART, LEW SIMMONS, M. JEAN CLOSKT, GEO. R. DELOUIS, WILLIE EMERSON, MASTERJOHNNY, And last, but not least, THAT WONDERFUL TRAINED DOG, JENNY LIND. , That you may be your own judge of the effi- eaey of these celebrated Bitters, we submit a partial formula of the articles of which they are composed. ST. CROIX RU. The tonic properties of pu: . Croix Ram are weil known, and it has long been_recom- mended by pliysicians. It is manufactured from the SugerCane Plant, and that we use, is selected with great care from the estates of a few planters in the interior of that island. CALISAYA, OK KING’S BARK, Was unknown to civilizetion “until the middle of the seyenteenth century. The natives of Peru are generally’supposed to have been long previously-acquainted with its most wonder- fal medicinal qualities. Humboldt makes fa- ‘vol le mention of ‘he febrifuge q ities of article as an antidote to FEveER ANp A‘ Dntermittent and Malarious Fevers, in his ext sive South American trayels The Countess, wife of the Viceroy of Pern, having in her own person experienced the ben- eficial effects of the bark, is said, on her return to Spain, in the year 1611, to have first intro- duced this remedy into Europe. After its in- troduction it was distributed and suld by the Jesuits, who are said to have obtained for it the enormous sum of its weight in sil From this circumstance it wasealled Jesuit’s Pow- DER, a title whieh it retained many years. In 1658, we are told that an Englishman by the name of Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in France, in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dy So Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weakness and Debility, Palpita- tuon of the Heart, Diarrhora, &c., &c., under the mame of English Powders; at length, in the year 1679, he sold the secret of its origin and preparation to Louis XIV., by whom it was divulged. It is now a standard remedy, and is a in the preparation of the Plantation Ts. CASCARILLA BARK is another important ingredient. It is employed as a gentle 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 obstractions of the ab- dominal viscera, and derangement of the diges- tive organs generally. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS used for enfeebied digestion and want of appe- tite. WINTERGREEN, is a medicinal plant of very great efficiency, and is especially valuable in Scrofula, Kheuma- ism, and Nefretic affections. ANISE, an aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing. S—T—1=60—X Another ingredient of remarkable and won- Gerful virtues, used in the preparation of these Bitters—is a native of Brazil and as yet un- Amown tothe commerce of the world. Span- ish writer says: * * * * * ‘administered With St. Croix rum, it never fails to relieve Ner- vous tremor, w ebefamests disturbed sleep. &c.; and that it is used with great effect by the Bra- iy ish and Peruvian ladies to height- en their color and beauty. Zt imparts cheerful- | twee New Annanceuanr mess to the disposition, and brilliancy to the com- | undersigned is happy to announce that he xion.” We withhold its name from the pub- | fected an engagement with Mr. HENRY JUNG- for the present. NICKEL, the greatest Violoncello Player now in To the above are added, Clove buds, Orange, | this country. who will perform every night at the 5 3 above hall, in company wi' r rs. Also; Carraway, Coriander and Snake root. The | RIGNOKA SEXDEL has been re-en ancl will whole is combined by a perfect chemical pro- | gelight our visitors with her magnificent Son cess, and under the immediate supervision ofa | Duets, etc. Mr. ADOLPH WELLENSTEIN. vil skillful and scientific Pharmaceutist. preside at the plane ropether with s host of tal- 2 3h ent unsurpassed by any es! ment in the city, DRAKE'S FLANTATION HITTERS, OR | Ciiite netreshments constantly om hand. OMcess CE ee reen mting a | inttendance to preserve order. are put up in le er, esenti Swiss cottage and are an ornament to the side- oncert wes at 50 clock p.m, Ces eee ENTLY ROSENGITAL, Prop'r. SEA SICKNESS. _ Travelers by railroad er upon the inland riy- ers, where the great change of water is such a prolific cause of incipient disease, like BILIOUS, INTERMITTENT, AGUE AND CHILL FEVERS, may feel a certain reliance, if they protect themselves with these Bitters. The muddy ‘water of veo agparnee rivers, a ae cay vegetable animal matter, is quite sure meets “ioe unless guarded by an antidote, such as is found in the Plantation Bitters. T 1S SAID OF THE PLANTATION oe BITTERS. “PHILADELPHIA, Ist month, 16th day, 1862. “Esteemep Friznp: Wilt thou send me another case of thy Hitters? Nothing has proven go beneficial or agreeable to my invalid wife and myrelf, as the Plantation Bitters. . a friend, Isaac HowLAND.” W. B—The secret of the immense sale of the Plantation Bitters is their tested purity. The Doors open, 7 o'clock; performance, 8; close at 11, Ramission cents. Orchestra Chairs & cents. GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, Admission to Matinee—Ladies 2 cents; Children 10 cents. Doors open at 20’clock; performance at 2%, Good order strictly maintained oc ~~ GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS | AND EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL, (GARDNER & HEMMINS,) Composed of the most able artistes in the world, selected from NIXON'S CR ORNE GARDEN t LONDON ROYAL AMPITHEATRE, will exhibit on LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street, LOUISIANA AV , Near Tenth Street; LOUISIANA ANENUEY Near Tenth Street, MADAMBE LOUISE TOURNAIRE, The beautiful and graceful equestrienne, will ap- ar nightly ina number of astonishing eques- Fran acts, with her magnificent thorough-bred English charger, AIL, and her eduented Arabian steed, LRBERTY, MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, ORIGINAL ALT OF THE MANAGER, JAMES REYNOLDS, from Astley’s, London, and from the Paris Royal Cirque, the Prince of Jesters and Original Mimic. DAN GARDNER, The favorite—every body's favorite. the Clown King MISS ELIZA GARDNER, The young and beautiful Equestrian and Danseuse. MLLE CAMILLIA, The Picturesqe Rider. M’LLE HELOUISE BREGY,_ The Fascinating Actress and Equestrienne. GEORGE DERIOUS, from the Imperial Russian Circus, the mest fear- less horseman ia the world, R. HEMMINGS, The Greatest fn | Performer on the Corde Tendu and brilliant Equestrian. GEORGE HILL, Maitre du Cirqui. W. KINCADE, the most powerful man ing and accomplished acrobat, +ERALP PEPPER, MARTIN FERROLL, GEoaeE KIN. LYN VERNE, “The Great Gymnasts.” FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY, LOUISIA yAY near the Bridge. LOUIBIANA AV near the Bridge. ®7 Go see the Pr foae gested Comedians, ; + ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS 6 UE, UE THE WASHINGTON >REE CONCERT AT EMY OF MUSIC, 289 Pa. avenue, be- CADEMY O ( Bigot LADIES’ SUITS AND SHAWLS. Many now in store, and new supplies added daily ; all marked at the actual cash value, in plain fig- ures. An examination of stock implies no hligetion to purchase. PERRY & BROTHER, Pa. avenue and Ninth street, | oc 2-10t “Perry Building.” FROM LONDON. Hhoestey's Equational Arithmetic, 97 cents. Hann’s Integral Calcules, 37 cents. Law's Elements of Euclid, 75 cents. . Hann’s Analytical Geometry and Conic Sections, cents. a gnith on Acoustics, 9 cents. Pyne on Perspective. 75 cents. Hann’s Spherical Trigonometry, 37 cents, Main’s Astronomy 37 cents. Tomlinson’s Pneumatics, 37 cents. Hanns Plane Trigonomery, 37 cents, | 5 Baker's Statics aud Dynamics, 37 cents. ‘ “s Navigation and Nautical Astrono J Peale FRANCK TAYLOR St. Croiz Rum, and every article used, is war- JUST RECEIVED, at No. 16 wanted perfectly pure. (Gl vicricet Space, Pennsylvania av: aif or. Be eareful that every bottle bears the fac- | ¢: » betwen Sth se eee rex neat ena ae ene ING BALES s, French, Lasting. tae ‘BLIP. pee on rt Bal FER "Misses and hildren's SHOES of every de- tion; Gents’ soa Gallia, Glove Calf, Pat- Drake’s PLANTATION BITTERS are sola ent Leather, Morocco, and Lasti Dy all Druggists, Grocers, Hotels and Res- uren . DRAKE & Oo. TIPS. Alxo t Variety of BOYS’ BH a en te Bie. wa Broadway, | exceoding ow prives. J. ROSENTHAL, m9-co GROVER'S THEATER. Penn. avenue, near Willards Hotel. Lroxanp Grover... . _--._. MANAGER A CLASSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! THIS EVENING, FOR THE FIRST BENEFIT Of the Eminent American Tragetian, MR. E. L. DAVENPORT. When will be produced, for this night only, A GRAND ROMAN PLAY, And an exciting + NAUTICAL DRAMA! MR. DAVENPORT In two of his best characters, sustained by MR, DAN. SETCHELL And the entire able Dramatic Company. To commence with t® thrilling historical five-act play, VIRGINIUS F. L. Davenport as... ++... Virginins Isabella Freeman i OV Virginia After which, NEW ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS. To conclude with tl BLACK E. L.. Davenport as Julia Irving as. . MR. DAVENPORT Will shortly appear, for the last time, as DAMON. ADA PARKER,, The Popular Travedienar, Will kppear on Monday Night next. PRICES OF ADMISSION. ng Nautical Drama, EYED BUSAN. Dress Circle _ ae. Orchestra Chairs —_..... a teeee. oo- 86 Colored Gallery ~~. woos eeeee 25 cents Colored Parterre —_ 5) cents Seats may be secured from 10 o'clock a. m. to & o’clock p. m., without extra charge. Doors open at 732 o’clock. Performance com- mencer at 8% o’clo ASHINGTON THEATRE, | Corner ELeventw anp C Streets. Lessee and Manayer . Heyry C. Janeerr, BENEFIT OF MR, JOHN E. OWENS, The Great Comedian of the Age. THREE COMIC PIECES. Mr. A. H. DAVENPORT, Miss KATE DENIN, Miss: VIOLA CROCKER. THIS EVENING, Will be presented the Comedy of SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES! ckaday Mr Jd hn EB. Deepa Laura.. followed by. TF EE TEAMSTER. Solon Shingle Mr, John E. Owens After whith, the favorite Farce of THE IRISH TIGER. ON SATURDAY A GREAT BILL! ADMISSION. Dress Circle and Parquette. Orchestra Chairs Parterre..... Private Boxes. Seats can EW T Tenth st., above Pennsylvania av. Jons T. Foap. Lessee and Manager Humpurey Bias Stage Manager GRANDGALA BENEFIT Of the Deserving ant Aecomplixhed MITOHELL, ng Ability HAS THEATER cL rs Axp Wos From the ™ Perf With an increase . THIS EVENING, TWO SPLENDID PIRCES! Both new to the patrons of this Theater duriag Miss Mi y. VIOLE THE LIFE OF AN ACTRE. - uw M di. S (All the Star ¢ To conclude with fas THE WANDERING boys! Pan ; 93 Miss Maggie Mitchel! senint With Duet MESS TBMESI Mitehett PRIORS OF ADMISSION, Drees Circle and Parquette Orchestra Seats. Family Circle. Private Boxes No extra charge for resery. Doors open at a quarter to7 o'clock ; overture at 8 o'clock ; curtain rises at a quarter past 8 o'clock HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &e. WILLIAM FINLEY & BROTHER, Corser § ‘TH AND F Sts., Wholesale Dealers in FINE-CUT AND PLUG TOBACCO, SEGARS PIPES, &e,, Invite the attention of the Trade before purchas- ing to examine our large stock, which is replete with all grades of the above articles, Also, Agents for This City of JOHN J. BAGLEY’S CELEBRATED FINECUT MICHIGAN TOBACCO NOTICE. MICHIGAN FINE-CUT Can be bad at the following places, whom we fur nish: J.8. DEARING, No, 262 Pa. avenue, above 12th st. D. E. IRVING, No. 514 Seventh st. bo M. HOOVER, No. 287 Pa, avenue, (south ide.) BEN. SOLOMON, No. 177 Pa. avenue, above pry WM. A. HENDERSON, No. 478 Fift opposite Trensury Building. IRON HALL, 320 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, EMILE DUPRE Would respectfully inform his friends and eus- | tomers that, having just returned to this city from | New York, he offers a renewed assortment of FINEST FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting of enth st., ¢ 3-a* er oO SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, Hto FLOUR, BUTTER ARD, Also, a fine assortment of HAVANA CIGARS, which, being purchased from a prize vessel, enables us to sell at very low rates, SUTLERS, SUTLERS * SUTLERS, If you want to Purchase GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, and TOBACOO, Of Beet Quality and at Low Prices, You Must Call at EMILE DUPRE’S, 320 PexnsYLvAnIA AVENDE. Tron Building, TERS and ‘i E Gal OES. at who laid in @ large steck of Goods before the un- heard-of rise in prices had taken place, 80 FROM THE SOUTH. The Rebel Accounts from the Upper Poto- mac—The Movements of the Northern Army » Purzie to the Rebels, &c. THE REREL ARMY IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA. {exon the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 6.} The information trom our army on the border, received since Saturday morning, is rather contradictory, and such as to lead to serious dioubt as to the movements in operwtion there. Frem all that has transpired for a week past, as Feported to us, we indulged the belief that a great battle was imminent, but our reports tor the past two days rather incline us to the opinion that the enemy does not mean to risk an engage- ment in the lower yalley. Early in the day yesterday it was asserted that a fight was com- meheed near Martinsburg on Saturday after- noon; but after diligent inguiry we were sitisfied that the report had no foundation act. Lieut. MoGrader, of the Purcell Battery, who test our army on Thursday, states that no attack by the enemy had been made up to that time. A cavalry skirmish had occurred near Martinsburg the day previous, in which the enemy came out, as usual, second best. The bulk of our army occupied the same position held by it for the last week. Our men were in good spirits, and awaited the enemy's ad- yanece. A passenger by the Central train, who left Winchester on Friday and arrived here yester- day afternoon, says that all was quiet on the border when he left, and that general fight was not deemed imminent. It was not believed that any large force of the enemy had crossed the Potomac except at Harper's Ferry, and the impression prevailed that not more than 15,000 occupied that place. Their piekets extended some five or six miles up the road in the direc. tion of Charlestown, but no foree had visited that place up to Thursday. On Wednesday they came near enough to throw some sheil into the town, but soon returned in the dirae- tion of the Ferry, and on Thursday morning it Was reported that they had recrossed the river into Muryland. The report that a large body had crossed at Shepherdstown our informant thinks is not well founded. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE BAST. {From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 6.} The public have been entertained for Some days with rumers from various quarters of a c utly impending fight beyond Winchester. We think rumor has never had any good foun- dation. From the most accurate information we have been able to gather, McClellan evinces no de- sire for another engagement with onr army. He certainly does not seek one. When we left Maryland he followed us to the Potomac. He shows no disposition io follow us further, y secms to contemplate rier than to hold ¢ @ farther in mume of intended oper- On the Potomac he stands on the defensive. Some think he Waits there to accume » more troops befyre attempting that yalley road along which Banks and Fremont suecessive vanced and fled. Others suppose his quiescence on the Potomac is for the purpose of holding Lee there while an expedition is bring fitted out to fall upon Richniond with sudden shock. The Northern papers encourage the idea that an expedition is being a not indicate the point against which directed. “An import on, they tell th P them to expect handsome results, Mc@lellan, in our opinion, is sick of Rich- mond. Soonghi Lincoln to be. A movement by Manassas, a grand movement by the Penin- sla, movement by way ot the Valle another attempt by v of Manass: proved so many ful failures, The Yankees have sung theirtnne of “On to Richmond” by every road that leads toitexcept one. Will they try thi Having atttempted us from the w und enst, will y the south they in their es ot a road whic! nsider inel i; and not attempt an act of judgment, but ex- ¥ in desperation and pt if the suspected h McClellan is now supposed £, is intended tor Richmond at all, tions point to the south side of Janes the theater of the new attempt. the ir riy Lincoln weuld probably be willing to give his two eyes for Richmond. But the cup of his and MeClel humiliation would seem to be aiready full, failure, which they would be certain to reap as the reward of a new attempt to capture this city. For ourselyes, we should not be rised if the enemy were looking another They muy hope that the capture of on or Savannah would wipe out, to xtent, the shame of defeat at Richmond. toour own army, conjecture is equally ve conerrning Lee's programme for the fu- new all sur- ture. Ithas yetto be developed. Of the causes of his present position and attitude it would not proper to speak, becanse they might give some light to the enemy, to trust our prals. This is not hard to do. Besides, if his plans were so transparent that we could see through them, so could the enemy. Let us watch and wait. Nothing remains but AN Important Svit.—One of the most im- ases to be tried at the present court of sessious is that of Thos. C. Bates agi P. Benjamin, the re! tary of . The suit is brought by Mr. to recover the value large quantity of railroad iron which was d und confiscated in Louisiana by order of jamin i aul capacity as cretary of War of the so-called Confederate States. Mr. Bates was an extensive railroad contractor, and was engaged in building a road trom New Orleans to some iniand town. This cause will probably be tried to-day or to-morrow. Mr. tes evidently has faith in the eventual success of the federal cause, and the probability of an early ee to col- lect damages in & judgment, should he be for- tunite enough to secure one. The ease in all its aspects is, to say the least, a curious one, and an anomaly in the history of the jurisprn- dence of the country.—Rochesler Democrat, Oclo- ber 7. seiz the t &2 Mr. Murdoch the well known tragedian, who is a yoluntcer aid to Capt. John A. Duble, inthe gunboat service, was with the son of George D.Prentice, (a Lieutenant-Colonel in the rebel ranks,) when “he died, in Augusta, Ky., trom wounds received in the rebel raid on that place. The young man said very little pre- vious to his death. He expressed @ wish tosee his tather, and died with the impression that he was shot, either accidentally or purposely, by hisown men. He received every attention in k ist moments from the kind-hearted Union ladies at Augusta. His mother arrived there after his remains had been interred, Mr Murdoch relating to her the last words of her wayward son. GENERA RTIN.—This Confederate offi- cer, Who is rported as killed at the late battle at Corinth, is probubly Brigadier General a G. Martin, a North Carolinian, who a captain and breyet major in the Quarter- er's Departinent of the United States army the war ke out. He jost an arm in 0. Some rs ago he was stationed at arseaal in Philadelphia, yannuth Republican of the 2ith ult. contains an nest appeal for lead. It the people of Charleston haye pailed up ir lead pipes, and contributed 60,000 pounds to the government, and that the Confederate Government will issne receipts for all leaden pipes and other fixtures, and bind itself to re- place them at the close of the war. &7-A Dr. Camp recently gavea lectnre in the Mec! “Southern Secessionism.’” The Witness that city subsequently announced that “out of the slaveholding aristocracy of the South in Montreal the lecturer could not get an au- audience of ten persons.” GeN. Davis Nor TO BE CoURT-MARTIALED. The Cincinnati papers say that General Davis, who shot General Nelson, has been handed over to the ciyil authorities, and that the Goy- ernment will not interfere in the case at all. should he be discharged by the Court, he will be retained in his command. &7 General Jim Lane, in his late New York specch, boasted that in his infancy he was rocked in the same cradle with a nigger baby. The nigger, keenly alive to the disgrace, has never said a word about it.—Newport (N. H.) Spectator, ®7 At the negro theater in Cincinnati, the printed programme has the following liberal announcement: « Take notice—A portion ofthe upper tier has been reserved for respectable white folks at halt price.” His | of the Poto- | prepared, thongh they | declara | ces those who ¢: ics Hall of Montreal in favor of j of | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Federal Troops Meving. Loviavitr, Oct. 9.—A report considered re. liable, says that Gen. Dumont attacked John Morgan's rebel forces near Frankfort this morning und drove them in every direction with but liffle Federal loss. Dumont expects to surround and capture their scatter bands, CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Our forces here broke will conduct the campaign in Northern and Central Kentucky. een A Skirmish near Frankfort. Fraxxvort, Ky., Oct. 9—General Dumont surprised the rebels this morning by attackin the guard on the turnpike bridgé with sue! vigor that they were unable to destroy the bridges as intended. Six rebeis were left dead and fifteen wounded. Our loss was only three killed and none wounded. The rebel force was six hundred cayairy and two regiments of infantry. ~ THE LATEST. A General Battle in Progress. PERRYVILLE, Oct. 9.—Rragg’s army attacked two divisions of Gen. MeOook’s corps yester- day. The fighting was desperate. Gen. Jas. S. Jackson, (ex-Congressman,) of Ky., com- manding a division, was killed, and General Terrell, of Va., commanding a brigade, form- erly of Terrill’ battery, was severely wounded. On two ocecasions the fighting was a hand to hand encounter. The rebels were in greatly superior numbers and gained ground Gen. MeCook was then heavily reinforced, and the battle was renewed to-day. The fighting was mainly done by Ros- s€an’s division, formerly Mitchell's. Col. Geo. Webster, of the t=th Obio, acting brigadier gen- eral. was severely wounded. The firing ceased about 7 o'clock. A doubtiul rnmor says that at the close of the engagement the rebels had possession of a part of the field. Later from Perryville says that Gen. Sheri- dan, of Illinois, is reported killed, but this is doubtful. Gur loss is stated at 2,000 killed and wound- ed. The rebel loss is not i The en- emy are north of Perryyille, and a general at- tack is expected immediately by our troops. FROM EUROPE. The Battle of Antietam Discussed in E: repe—The Rebel ¥ sien of Mary’ Pronounced a Failure. New York, Oct. 9.—The steamer Persia ar- rived this evening from Liverpool, via Queens: town, on the 2sth ult. The Asia arrived at Liverpool on the 27th, The news of Gen. McClellan's victory at An- tietaim had re: 4 England, and had attracted grat attention. Some of the English journals were rather dubieus in their remarks, while others accord great credit to Gen. McClellan. Among the passengers by the Persia is Town- send Harris, Minister, fem Japan. The battle at Antietam is extensively dis- cussed in the papers, The Army and Navy Gazette says the Con- federate invasion of Maryland is a failure if the latest telegrams prove true. Pope’s army was badly beaten, but not placed hors du com- tat, McCielian has showed a decided flash of i ching resolutely At open to the Consederaten sinuates that McClellan's reports may have been cooked at Washington, as other announcements of deeided successes hayé witi- mately proved incorrect, and Europe hes been driv nto inereeulity or a resery bel at any rate, it argues that victories on the field, without a change of policy, will be very burren enccesses. The Morning Post, writing in ignorance of General McCicllan’s victory, says that the Conlecerates taken am The Da ficult, if net impossible task. News eulogizes Garibaldi for his m in favor of the North p at him for it. The editor + however, that he will not zo to America. An important correspondence by the Empe- ror Napoleon and M. Thouyenel, relative to the settlementot the Roman question, is pub- lished inthe Moniteur, snd attracts attention. The proposal to conciliate the Pope and the — government proved unacceptable at tome. ‘The Times says although the Emperor elab- orataly proves that the French ought to leave a ppuses he has the slightest ® effected, and he wili have a good serviceable foot and leg, although perhaps a little sti The Latest. Liverroon, Saturday evening.—The Bremen has arrived from New York. The Paris Constitutionel of to-day throws doubt on the truth of the Federal victory at Hagerstown. It says that a dispatch was re. ceived at Paris to the effect that MeClelian, aiter the battle, retired upon Washington. The Daily News says that McClellan’s troops have proved to be like British soldiers, not knowing when they are beaten: and states that MeCteilan has shown enterprise and good gen- eralship, and his men great valor. COMMERCIAL. Cotton closed on Saturday with an upward tendency. A trifling advance is noted on all qualities of American breadstuffs. Provisions closed heavy. Consols closed at $3%293}4. * FROM FORTRESS MONROE. [Correspondence of the Associated Press.] Fortress Monxor, Oct. $.—The steamer South America arrived from Aiken’s Landing last evening with about three hundred released Prisoners, sick and wounded, who are to be oo tothe St. Marks and sent to New ork. About five hundred exchanged Union pris- oners, from Richmond, arrived here last even- ing in the steamboats Hero and Belvidere. They are to be sent to Annapolis. No papers were received from Richmon All is quiet at Suffelk and Norfolk. 2 About eighty females (tired of the good living at Richmond) came down on the steamer New York to-day, on their way North. From California. San Francisco, Oct. 7.—Charles Doans, ex- sheriff of San Francisco, died suddenly to-day ofa pore xy. Col. E. J.C. Kewen, memberelect of the Legislature from Los Angelos county, has been arrested by order of Gen. Wrighton the charge of treason. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Congratulatery Order of General McClel- lan to his Troops their Victories in Maryland. Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Near Sharpsburg, Md., Oct. 3, 1562. § General Orders, No. 160.—The Commanding General extends his congratulations tothe army under his command for the victories achieved by their bravery at the passes of the South onntain and upon the Antietam Creek. The briliiant conduct pf Reno's and Hooker's corps, under Burnside, at Turner's Gap, and of Franklin's corps at -Crampton’s Pass, in which, in the face of an enemy strong in posi- tion and resisting with obstinacy, they carried mountain and prepared the way for the ad- vance of the army, won for them the admiration of their brethren in arms. In the memorable battle of the Antietam we, defeated a numerous and powerful ser of the enemy in an action desperately fought, and remarkable for its duration and for the de- struction of life which attended it. The obstinate bravery of the troops of Hooker, Mansfield, and Sumner, the dashing gallantry those of Franklin on the right, the steady ¥alor of those of Burnside on the left, and the vigorons support of Porter and Pleas- anton, present & iant spectacle to our countrymen, which will swell their hearts with pride and exultation. Fourteen guns, -nine colors, fifteen thousand five hound: stand of arms, and nearly six thousand prisoners taken from the enemy, are evidences of the completeness of our bh. i gratefal country will thank this noble army for achievements which ha ye resened the Loyal States of the East from the ravages of the in- vader, and have driven him from their borders. hile rejoicing at the victories which, under God's blessing, have crowned our exertions, let us cherish the memory of our brave compan- ions bene laid — x phe coe the field. Martyrs in their cause, their names will ever beenshrined in the hearts of the people. command ajor General McClellan : By aa S. Wirriams, A. A. G. turning invaders have under- | and denoun- | Conflegration in the Of Region. On City, Pa., Oct. .—A terrificfireis on Oil Creek, on the Blood & Tarr farms, “ene oil wells and several hee a, and a large amount of oil has been ‘The flames extend over half 2 mile. is eetimated at from flowing wells are still on banels of oil have beer great many buildings. Fire at Jamestown, N. ¥. io including the ecy the fuciory of IB ings, inclu: 8¢: } . Dries" Hotel, and the Wesleyan des:royed by fire to-day. Arrival from Port Reyal. Borrox, Oct. 8—The steamer A ha srrived from Port Royal with the crews.of the prize schooners and Nelly om board CORRESPONDENCE WITH GARIBALDI The following is the full be- tween the American consul at Garibaldi, to which reference has made: iy Sirealay wend « Vienna, September 1, 1882, Partch As sguiave tee the moment in accom) hing work you have underiaken inthe Interest of loved country, 1 take the liberty of you if it suits you to offer us your valiantarm in the struggle which we are maintaining for the liberty and unity of our great republic. “The contest we are waging does not inter- est ov alone; it concerns the whole civilized world, —_ “The delight and enthusiasm with which you would be received in our country, where 5 had have spent a portion of your lite, would be menre, and your mission, which be te | lead our brave soldiers to fight for the same | principle to which you baye nobly deyoted | your whole life pos be fully conformable to yey chould be b ‘General, “ 1 honar to be, &c., from you. [have “TH EODOR{CA NisiTs, ~Consul of the United States of America.” GARIBALDI'S REPLY. Ma to have a reply “Sar: prisoner, | ly wounded. It is consequently impossible for me to dispose of myself. However, as soon as I am restored to liberty and wound healed, 1 shall take the first faw oppor- ity to snti-fy my desire to serve the great | American Republic, of which Iam a citizen, and which is now fighting for universal lib- erty. “«I have the honor to remain, &e., “GaRIBALDI.” GARIBALDIS TRIAL AND HIS WEALTH. The Court of Cassation at Milan has, it is re- | ported, come to the resolution that Garibaidi's | trial shall take place before the Courtof As- sizes at Alessandria, M. Rattazzi's native city. A private Ietter has been received in London | from Mr. P. A. Taylor, M. P., dated Spezzia, ptember 17, which says: “The general ap; | pared to find him, but his Immbs are, they say, | much fallen a -_ oe Was supporting in a sitting posture by gzeping a rope stretched above him. He can x no motion of the leg without great euffer- ing, and there is evidence that the necessity of | remeining in one posture is producing that soreness so distressing to the im valid. “The injury consisted of a gun-shot wound half an inch im tength, over the internal ancle, which has been broken off and the: Es pen. Some portions of the were Gasen into the wound, but ihe ball dia not enter. The wound is free from inflammation, and the patient is, as s¢gards his general health, im a not unsatisfactory condition. The | necessity is perfect quiet. There have rumors Ol ap intention on the part of the gev- ¢rnment to remove him. It can be bata foolish | rumor. There can be no such intention. It | would be murder. . oe iajesy “Months must elapse can | be cured. and there is yf toned ncnednge £ main a stiff joint. The appearance | Wound is healthy, and the sq is also free and satisfac’ . His condition is a litte” | under the mark, and [think Mr. Partridge will | gradually try if he cannot stand a more - | ous diet. Ther has been no bleeding, which is | a mercy—merely the application of leeches.” DEATH BY VIOLENCE.—About seven o'clock | Wednesday evening, an named James Kel- lvy, abont fifty years of age, employed in the wholesale liquor establishment of Mr. Peter Hughes. No. 57 Centre Market ye below | Lombard street, Baltimore, came his death in a violent manner. He had just closed up the establishinent, and was in tae act ef passing to his home on Haw street, when a party of eight or ten men came up the street, and, as it ap- peared from the testimony before the or | inquest, without any provocation took of and pushed bian against an awning post, caus- ing him to fall violently to the They | then passed on up the space, while the neigh- aes bors ran to the prostrate man. The committed the act were ewe a election, and itis supposed the ipped Kel- ley because some one toid them he had cheered | for some one other than Mr. Chapman, the newly elected Mayor. Be-Henry Ward Beecher devoted his preach- ing last Sunday to “the testimony of God to the wickedness of slavery.” He sai ed ome of God was upon thé young men of the South; their vartue is th ly sapped; women too, were no better than shauld be; social and domestic rights were violated; slavery blighted the soil; manhood was robbed of knowledge,” &c. Butnow thatGovernmenthad emancipation, the shallow pate said, «Weshall have the Union—not as it was, for that was the incarnation of injustice, infringement of your rights and mine—but the Union as it was meant to be.” —Boston Post. omg ap which comprised George W. Kendall, A. M. Holbrook, A. Bullitt and S. F. Wilson, is now dissolved, and Col. Holbrook remains the sole r Of the Messrs. Kei and lantations in Texas and Bullitt sre on P Kentucky, while Mr. Wilson remains in New Orleans. THe Inprana State Boxp Frarps.—An indictments having been found against Danie} ing forged and fraudnient ing forged ti Hoffman issved a warrant for the arrest accused, and placed it in the McCord for execution. The taken into custody yesterday, ay bei brought into court he was commi' in defauitot bail No day has yet set down for the trial, but we understand District Atiorney Hall is anxious to di: of the case as speedily as } gm The was fixed at $10,000.—N. ¥. Herald, ®th. RUMORED SECESSION FROM THE F Gourant EriscoraL Cuvren.—The Edinmbarg understands that it is thonght that code of canons which is in preparation for the of to Hi Scottish Episcopal Church may be the means rota iat dais it is cate the elergy and laity, » enter into felations with the Church of if an ee ritual than that of the Prayer be ted. s7 The imereased demand for coal has in- duced some of the large operators to go into the market and buy boats for in the Schuylkill navigation. Boats heretofore em- loyed on the Cl fe and Ohio canal are tier procured, and the quantity of coal to be brought to market for the remainder of the son must gradually increase. are but men uauouberd loyal the Constitution, and are all their employees to take ance. &2-The President's emancipation pose thon is said to have been received in - olina with enthusiasm holders. y are to hold a great Union mass meeting at Reaufortin honor of a7” It is said that a gallery, or part of a g the rheeption of works ef the Emgieh schoal which, as a school, has not as yet been acknow!- not edged in great continental was ‘and ay, 2 BS M. Parkh: of New York . oy in oe conetstinnsen Wiseeny inet eleyenth magnitude,