Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNUON, (SUNDAY EXICEPTED,) AT THB STAR BUILDINGS, Oonysa Pexn’A AVENTE AND lit Srrxst, RY Ww. D. WALLACH. ei Papers served in Sackages carriers at $4 8 Ss: or say ont ‘'o nail starr pei ance, x eastees i Sr? 4 . than SPF-ADVERTISEMENTS should be sent to the before 12 o viock M.; otherwise they may not Seyear until the next day. (COMMUNICATED.) {Extract ‘rom « Letter on the Baittle-Field.} > + 4£ £ © &£ & & ‘This batule Antietam) has been the most san- guinary cf the war, and the only one fought With design and upon military principles. Tho @rrangerent of our corps—the everlooking Pesition cf the commanding General—the send- tng into action the right and the left—the closing Bp ef the center, and final success—excites bewildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great flelds of Austeriitz and Wagaam, fought by Napoleon. Of all this I ha The heart history of such ac o by the life and blood of twenty thousand men, must be found in the hospitals. War has ite i its ten thousand demons in these human tortures, that make the eye-balls a@che—the heart bleed—the lips palsy, and ihe brain reel. The sight i+ at first positively unen- durable. The life blood of some is still trick. Nng away in silent calmness—while the dis- severed Jimbs and maniac brain of others give rise to sounds God grant I may not again wit- ness. Bat ye mothers who now seelr a son—or wife ahusband—orsister a brother—orsons 2 father— know and be consoled that even the hand of mercy ix watchfal, and better care is be-towed Bpon your loved one than might at first seem Possible. It was in the hospital where rested the gallant Hooker, that I learsied the Bistory | of those mythieal rds so often seen and so little understood, T.—is60_X.”., Auything | alleviating the <nfferings and saving the li j of our soldiers is a national blessing. I wit- i messed some «asteui-hing results from this | It is well known the effect of burnt gunpow- | der and excitement is thirst, which, added to’ the loss of blood in the weougded, crs mecessity of a reviving stimulant. In th ticular hospital, the physicians were all their patients (o driuk Plantation Bitters, other- wise called S. T.—1°60—X, and althongh the wounded are most numerous here—this division having opened the fight at 5 in the morning— the men were mostly composed, and there but very litue fainting. The article the stomach and nerves in a most in Rensible manner. supericr to brandy, aud v ent subsequent stapifying ction. It ated in the West Lidi containing dark, Winter green, lavender, anise, clove buds orange. snake root, &e.. preserved in Si. Croix Ram—the S. T.— 1-06 heing a secret ingre- dient, not yet revealed to the public. it is principally recommended for wut of appetite, disordered liver, intermittent levers, stomachic | @ifficulties, Ke. T understand it was somewhat known in the Southern Siawsprevieus to the War, and it appears an agent of Jefierson Davis reeently applied to the proprietors ior the privilege to make it for ho-pial purposes during the war, to which they made the fol- Jowing reply: Mr. — Dear Si @ffering us -- Fifty th cipe aud right roi hospital purposes during say your price a liberal ot would ¢ ting tocomply. h Wise we can ive no revenue from Uke Sonth- ern States: but. sir, our daties to our Govern- ment and our ideas of consistency wonld not allow us toentertai although it it please us to asst ngs of your misguided followe We remain, very respectfully yours, P.H. Davre & Co. These gentlemen give wie history of certain amgredieuts of their article for over two hun- dred years—showing that throngh all changes ef the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composureand cheerfulness have been @erived from these sources. Dr. Woods. in the Washington hospitals, informed me that he had Deen unable to procure an heur’s sleep in one patient for nearly two week=,and he was fast sinking and crazy, uniilthe Plantation Biers came tobis knowledge, when one day’s trial gavehim anights resi, and he was now fast recovering. I am surprised our Government Bas not equalled Jefferson Davis in energy. and adopted this invaluable article in all our hos- pitals. As «a lay member, I can bear witwess it is “ good to take,” and affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried. Success w the Plantation Bitters. But I have digressed. In my next I shall speak of gathering in the wounded, burying the ead. jee. ____(s@ 25-e01m) by lig I8 TO GIVE NOTICE, T ber has obtained from the’ Orpt ‘Washington County, in the District letters of administration on the personal estate o: Hoss Nocrey late of Washington City and County, . Al persons having claims against the , are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on ree toa feng born ay of Oa peg next; they may 0} i whe ex bop hen Abert clus ora all benefit Given under my hand this twentieth day of Bep- 1862. HUGH MURRAY, New Yor, Jan. 16, 1» Agent of. ete.: In reply to your communi: 2 dollars io: lation B _#e w = Administrator. HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri- "Titec nace cotninen ona ‘Orphan's Qourt of Washi county, in the District of Columbia, Letters of administration on the pei estate of of Washington Co. aforesaid. deceased. All persons having claims against the are hereby warned to exhibit the same, * igh the v ers thereof, to the subscriber, en or before the ath day of September next; they ae by law be excluded from all bencfit of the asid estate. . Given under my hand this 2)th day of Sopcember, SUSANNAH DILLOW, se AAministratrixz. =s.—x.-i1sco.-=. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted nature's great restorer. A delight- ful beverage and active tonic. Composed of pure St. Croix Kum, roots and herbs. It in- vigorates the body, without stimulating the Brain. It destroys acidity of the stomach, creates an appetite, and strengthens the system. It is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constips- tion, Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, and Nervous Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease from change of diet, waiter, etc. It can be used at all times of day, by old or young, and is par- ticularly recommended to weak and delicate persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho- tels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE & UO., No. 202 Broadway, New York. se 25-eo6m persion OFFICE, Juse Gre, 1562. a4 Fon in) he reaewe of the Land geito have i that se 34-11 y given JOSEPH H. BARRWT PROM T THE eents. a i Barris on Galvauirm Det peey op Iron Bern's Piane FRANCK T SYEOR, =. r-i1sso -x. $.—T.—1*60.—¥.— DRAKE'S PLANTA- TION BITTERS Of this celebrated one's mouih They very ‘a tab. d appet every 01 be rehed SEW ONG MACHI* + ening Sta Y, vse, XX. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1862. "AMUSEMENTS. : a = BARNUWS MUSEUM, CIRCUS, AND MAMMOTH AMPHITHEATRE,. — MONDAY AFTERNOON AND MONDAY NIGHT. October 13, Louisiana Avenue and Tenth Street. a oe BARNUM'? MUSEUM, CIRCUS, and MAMMOTH AMPHITHEATRE 18 COMING. — BARNUM’S $30,000 NUTT Is COMING. Saati GEN. TOM THUMB Is COMING. Se a THE ALBINO FAMILY ARE COMING. > ADAWS PERFORMING REARS, 12 in number, including KAMSON, ARE COMING, cnet ce P.T. BARNUM P°T! BARN 18 COMIS and \ill appear on NENT MONDAY AFTERNOON at ecll Louisiana Avenue and Tenth Street, GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS » EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL, (GARDNER & HEMMINS,) Composed of the most te artistes in the world, rl fr NIXON'S CR. 49) E GARDEN LONDON ROYAL AMPITHEATRE, will hibit on ar Tenth Street, ar Tenth Street, ear Tenth Street, Vand gtx ar nightly ina number of rian acts, with English charger, - An and her educated ing eqnes her magniticent thorough-bred Arabian steed, LIBERTY. MONDAY APTERNOON AND NIGIIT, ani EVERY AFTERNQON AND NIGHT, ORIGINAL ACT OF THE MANAGER, AMES REYNOLDS. from Astley’ and fr Je-ters and ¢ DAN GARDNER The favorite—everybody s favorite, the Clown King MISS ELIZA GARDNE The young and heautiful Equestrian and Danseuse, reus, the mest fear- less horseman io the worid, R. HEMMID The Greatest Living Perform ahd brilliant Ei GEORGE HILL, M. W. KIN : the most powerful man living und accomplished acrobat. GERALD PEPPER, MARTIN FERROLL, GEORGE KID LYN VERNE, The Great Gym FOR A SHORT SLASUN t LOUISIANA AVENE Fe LOUISIANA AVENC ®F Go see the four footed. THEM MULES. A 25 AND 50 CENTS oe 8-1 PREF CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 259 Pa. avenue, be- tween 9th and l0th sf: ARRANGEMENT!—The undersigned ix Lappy to announce that he has ef- fected un engagement with Mr. HENRY JUNG- NICKEL, the greutest Violoncello Player now in this country, who will perforin every night at the above hall, in company with other Sti RIGNORA SEYDEL has been re-engage delight our visitors with her magnificent Duets, ete . ADOLPHE NSTEIN. wii preside at the Piano. Together with a host of tal- ent unsurpassed by any est: -hment in the city. Choice Refreshments constanily on hawt. Ollicers in attendance to preserve order. Concert commences at 5 0"clock p be HENRY Re OSTHEIM BROTHERS, OSTHEIM BROTHERS, 295 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 3-im oe m. HAL, Prop’r. NUE, 295 PENNSYLVANIA AVE EB, 295 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BRANCH OF 39 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, 39 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, IMPORTERS OF CHOICE BRANDIES & WINES, CHOICE BRANDIES & WINES, CHOICE BRANDIES & WINES, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES, RYE AND BOURBON WHISKIES, AS WELL AS EVERY VARIETY OF LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &c. LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &c. AND THE BEST BRANDS OF GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS. doe tg eo ‘We also offer for sale A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Hermetically-sealed Fruits, Meats,&¢, lermetically-sealed Fruits, Neats,ke. Hermetically-sealed Fruits, Heats,4e. EXPRESSLY PUT UP FOR CAMP USE, BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET, BEST GOODS IN THE MARKET, LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. LOWEST NEW YORK PRIC LOWEST NEW YORK PRIC 295 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 295 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE we cn Niathand Tenth Streets en Niath and Tenth Strecis. man EW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR PIAN NEW FORTE AND SINGING 7 Professor ALEXANDER WOLOWSKI, Pianist e Lon mposer, has returned from th hibition. and opens a Course Piano and Singing by his N fied Method. By Prof Ait knowledge t time to read music with y, and exécute operatic as well as class- ic with rare perfection. As to the vocal part, by his way of voealization he arrives at most extraordinary resulta, renders the voice powerful, and euables the singer to yocalize with fa ility, } and fine quality of tone. Prof. Wolowski isitors daily from 3 to 4 o'clock p. m.,at ce No. 451 Teuth street, between Bo a ¥ GOopS | AMP COTS, . CAMP STOVES. sp STOOLS, MESS CHESTS, TIN WARE o0NS, CUTLERY, ‘28 CUPS, TIN FEATES cooKING STOVES, ot SGrrcory, 321 Pa. avenue. M i a 19 keeping the mack i } ' i | | % * . oar Lumpkin sete Mr. John wens MR. B. CARROLL, MR. C. DEVER Verne MES ‘te si MR. WM. NAYLOR, MR.C. MADIGAN, | Miss Hard : : | MASW. WILLIE, 3. WEBB, Miss Neville. . vetessseuessMise Viola Cro To conclude with the great comicality of DR. JAM THAYER TOODLES! - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. N°. 3,008. "TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NIXON'S CREMORNE GASDKEN CIRLYS! From the Cremorne Gardena. the Palace of Music, GROTER'S THEATER. Penn. avenue, ncar Willards Hotel. Lrowarp Gnoven.... ++ s-eee-. MANAGER and Equestrian School, New York, witl open THIS EVENING. FOR A LIMITED SEASON, LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR Ou THURSDAY EVENING, October 34, 1562, ofthe witha GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR, FULL EQUESTRIAN COMPANY, MR. E. L. and the DAVENPORT, SPANISH BALLET TROUPE. THE LOCATION IS THE BEST IN TUE METROPOL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE and 7th STREET. THE MAGNIFICENT PORTABLE TEMPLE, composed of wood and canvass. ix the same used in DAVENPORT, SECOND APPEARANCE of the Beawtiful and Accomplished Young Actress, MISS SUSAN DENTIN. TO-NIGHT, the Cremorne Gardenr, New York, where its con- 5 struction was deemed a success pearly it pre. MR. DAVENPORT i ly different fro: " snutvundemwhich the ordinary Will appear in howmen are fereed_to give thelr enter- . The Cremorne Circus marquee cost over 4,19, and it can be troly said to combine HIS GREATEST CHARACTER, HAMLET! HAMLET! HAMLET! HAMLET! FIVE HUNDRED ARM CHAIRS n from the Cremorne Garden, in order to accommodate the public of Washington, eee FSn L. Davenport as Hamlet AERIAL, MOTICE Susan Denin as -. Ophelia BEMEMBER! NIXON’S CREMORNE CIRCUS | 4. W. Fenno a “The Ghost does not open until D, Setchell a ..Gravedigger THURSDAY NIGHT, Oct. 16, Ben, Foge! -Polonius ee : 0. B, Doud.. Laertes LOOK OUT FOR TE STRIPED CANOPY! BEHOLD THE MAMMOTH BILL BOARDS! ®F7 Owing to the great length of this SHAK- SPEARIAN MASTERPIECE, no other piece will be performed this evening, " PRICTS OP ADX DrersCirele.. . Orchestra Chairs Family Circle. Private Boxes Colored Gallery —.. RK Colored Parterre -. cents Seats may be secured fi -m. te 5 o'clock p. m.. without extra charge. Doors open at 735 o'clock. Performance com- mencea at 8 o'clock The Horses, Ponies, Mules and other Animals have been selected expressly for this establishment, THE PARAPHERNALIA, Dresses, Banners, Machinery, Appointments. &e¢., &c.. are NEW and of the same costly material as those used in the New York Cremorne Garden, Ha- Vana Tacon Theater and Astley’s Royal Citcas, when Mr. James M. Nixon assumed the Manage- nient of those cclebrated establishments, THURSDAY EVENING, October téth, : The following artists will appear: DOCTOR JAMES L. THAYER. Clown, Humorist and Comedian. WM. CONRAD, The Renowned Grotesque and Acrobat. iUSTINE, WASHINGTON THE.‘ TRE, Conner Eveventu anv C Stxezrs, Lessee and Manager. -. Henry C, Jarrerr, Second week of the engagement of MR. JOHN E. OWENS. The Great Comedian of the Axe. Who will thisey ati a nz sustain The Fairy Spr her first appearance TWO POPULAR CHARACTERS! } Later MISS KAT? DENIN AS MISS MARY CARROLL, MISS HARDCASTLE The mor ceful and charming (though mm oie eae tee ee NON MPKIN o bas ever entered the arenu as 2. “EIMOTHY TOODLES ENSATION LQUESTRIENNE, ENING. Goltemith’s ons S-net comedy of cf 4 MR. UW. WHITBY, MR, H. NICHOLS, IR. 1. W ¥ i. NICHOL STOOPS TO CONGUE THE CONRAD BROTHERS. will intreduce the Toodles—— Mr. John E. Owens WHITE AND BLACK MULES; The finest pair of hybirds ever educated THE SPANISH BALLET TROUPE, Hessanp, “nve interest, ig episodes of we 1 National Play, of nded on one of the most’ star the present Rebellion, consisting of ADuieniOn: Mii CLevestine, Miss Ayven Dress Circle | Mite Myuere, Miss & bh tra Ch | Miss Puce, oe ES BALES. Private Boxes. 221. 5 | Will appear in the great Pantomime of Seats can be & cured daily from 9a. m, tili Sp. m. pee Doors open at7's ; commence at 7%; o'clock. on FORD'S NEW TENTH STR. THEATER | THE VICIS*ITUDES OF AN ERONAUT. Tenth st., above Pennsylvania av. oe Jony T. Foro, &F'The pudlic will plense bear in mind that this | HompuRey Br is the only establish ment that has the right to be Nasenueel us The Grentost Attraction! The Most Admired @ i t shi 7 eater! NIXON'S CREMORNE GARDEN CIRCUS. Rest Stock Company! The Ladies’ Favors Theater Visited by our Best Society! Attended | by all the Celebrit: PRICES G Last Fire N OF ADMISSION ts of the Splendid Youngs Actress, | LAGGIE MITCHELL. reat play that was received on its first representation with such marked succesa, will be repeated. owing to numerous partirs on the former occasion having been un@ble to obtain seats, from the crowded state of the theater. i Range.” to the Soc: . Performance will com Denrs open at 7 o'clock. mence at Ts 0 clock, GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, AT TWO oc 12-3t NING. , NIOLET, ox tHe LIFEOF AN ACTRESS! Violet. Miss Maggie Mitchell Wopshoit....By the people's comedian, Mr. Bishop To conclude with THE LADY'S STRATEGEM. O'CLOCK, CANTERBURY HALL, CANTERBURY HALL, . - Maggie Wilton | CANTERBURY HALL, Greek Boy | ih reas LovrstaNa AVENUR, NEAR Sixth Street, pg ee pees iss Maggie Mitchel: LovistaNa AVENUE, NEAR Sixtu Streer, Gazelle LovisiaNa AVENUE, NEAR Sixte# Street, dn Rear of the National Hote. THE PIONEER CONCERT HALL, OF WASHINGTON, WE ARE CROWDED NIGHTLY PRICES OF ADMIBBION. Dress Circle and Parquette. Orchestra Se: Family Circle. Private Box: . No extra cha: fer reserved seats. Doors open at a quarter to7 o'clock ; overture at 8o'clock ; curtain rises at a quarter past 8 o'clock, with the CINE GROCERIES, FIRST GENTLEMEN FINE GROCERTES of = SB GROC THE COUSSEY ee PINE GROCERIES, to witness ? , AT AUCTION PRICES THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER OFFERED : Mareen AT AUCTION PRICES, — AT AUCTION PRICES, WE ILAVE NO SECOND-CLASS'PERFORMERS, = NONE BUT THE BEST TALENT APPEAR AT THE CANTERBURY. We have Larger Houses, — The balance of the cargo of the SCHOONER “ ALD,” Consisting of every deecription of i nee FINE ‘We pay Higher Salaries, We have the Best Hall, FAMILY We have the Most Refined Audience, GROCERIES, ofany other similar establishmeht in Washington. | will be for sale until the Schooner is discharged. OUR COMPANY CONSISTS OF THE FiRsT ees Saas ARTISTS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. FAMILIES In need of a Winter Supply, at the TRADE PRICE, Can be supplied by the Package. FRED. 8. COZZEN3, Consignee, corner Pa avenue aud Mth st. Second Week of the Beautiful JULIA MORTIMER, JULIA MORTIMER, Received every night last week with thunders of applause. Re-engagement, for one week longer, of CAPT. HUTCHINGS, HE FASCINATING SPANISH AND sHT- oc l}-tf Schooner “ Aid,” foot of 11th st. s ROPE DANSEUSE, > TIGHT: | —— See ee M'LLE MARIETTA RAVEL. M ‘SUTLERS, THIS IS POSITIVELY HER LAST WEEK. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, &e. WILLIAM FINLEY & BROTHER, Conmen Suvesta anv F §78., Wholesale Dealers in FINE-CUT AND PLUG TOBACCO, SEGARS PIPES, &c,, Invite the attention of the Trade before purchas- ing to examine our large stock, which is replete with sll grades of the above articles, NEW FACES! NEW FACE3! First appearance of MISS JULIA GHRISTINE, The Beautiful Danseuse ; MISS FRANCES LEROY, The Lovely Dansense ; _MLLY. LIZETTA, © best Female Jig Daneer in the World ; MISS KATE HARRISON, Th. Washington favorite MISS TILLY FORBES, b Continued su Lovely and Modes. fo, Ancnts for This City MIES 2 TAYLOR of _ - JOHN J, BAGLEY'3 ra ee BavEl CELEBRATED FINECUT MICHIGAN TOBACCO JULIA MORTIMER NOTICE. Lappear every night this week in the MICHIGAN FINE-CUT YS LAY Can be had at the fullowing places, whom we fur f a nich: eee _ DEARING, No. 262 Pa. avenue, above GYPSY'S LAY, GYPSYS LAY, Thi+ beantifnl act dee w croreded houses at the Can terbury last sesson for tire inoaths. and it is pro- nounced to be one of the must beautifal acts ever pre-ented om the sta ». t. D. E, IRVING, No. 514 Seventh st. M. HOOVER, No. 257 Pa. avenue, (south N. SOLOMON, No. 177 Pa, avenue, above | t.. h | ‘ { | | WM. A. HENDERSON, No. 479 Fifte Last week of opposite Treasury Buildin GEORGE R. Dy Lots, - - » and Lis Trained Dox s.-T.-18sscoO-=. BOB HART and LEW 8 will be on hand in new WILLLE EMERSON, TIMMONS i pia MASTERJOHNNY, MPANY cn DRAKE'S PLANTATION BiTTERS Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies the sys- tem; is a perfect appetizer, And nature's great | restorer. Itis composed of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs. Particularly adapted + ak and delicate per- | Sons, and can be relied upon for its purity. It | cures Dyspepsia, isa genie tonic, and is jnst the thing for changes of the season. Sold by | All Grocers, Drngzists, Hotels, and Saloons | P. H. DRAKE & ©0.. 22 Broadway, New Doors open,7 o'clock; performance. $; close at 1}, Adm Bb cents. Ofchestra Chairs # cent GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, FOR I S AND CHILDREN, ~Ladies 2) ceats, Children war Ad 10 cents ANOTHER REBEL INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA. > -- UNFOUNDED RUMORS. ecincalieae THE LATEST ACCOUNT. eRGEEE ERE EXCITING BUT Par aprrrnta @ct. 12.—The Inquirer has a special dispateh from Perryville of another rebel incursion into Franklin county, thirty thousand strong. They are supposed to be muking adash for the Pennsylvania Central Tailroud, and have already seized a large num- ber of horses. [RECONR goede ne Pui aprirnia, Oct. 13.—The nnsylvania Railrond Company have received a d itch trom an irresponsible source, conveying infor- mation, «aid to be from a reliable itleman, of the same nature as the Inquirer's dispatch, re- lative to another invasion, but they have re- ceived no confirmation from any official on the road, and place no confidencein it. The rumor is supposed by some to be gotten up for politi- cal purposes. (THIRD DISPATCH.) Hanrrisnene, Oct. 13.—Goy. Curtin has just received information dated Perryville, Juni- ata county, rom a reliable gentleman of county, stating that a rebel force of 30,000 men inade their appearance within eight miles of Concord, Franklin county, last night, at 12 o'clock, and bad carried off 1,500 horses. The farmers of Franklin county are moving all their stock tte Perry county. The rebels are supposed to be making for the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. LATER. Exaggerated and Uniounded Rumors. HaRRisevene, Oet. 13—p. m.—Since my last dispatch, Colonel McClure telegraphs to Goy. Curtin the following :—* We have thousands of rumors, but they are entirely unfounded. To approach Concord the Pebels must cross at Lon- don, ten miles west from here, on the pike, and We bave news from there hourly. Concord is at the head of the pass to the vall+y, and to en- ter it they must go by Myersburg and London, or cross Cove Mountain at London and Farrets- burg, and we could not be without receiving the information. The story is entirely un- founded, and results from an exaggeration of the rumors of the rebel cavalry being at St. Thomas on Friday night. About sixty of their cavalry are just reported by one of our officers to be in the neighborhood of Fayettesville, six miles east, on theturnpike They seem to have been seattered, and are retreating. Weare amply prepared for them, and every one appearmg will be fired at. Col. Grant is here with two Vermont regiments and artillery,” STILL LATER. The following dispatch has since been re- ceived from Col, McC! CHAMBERSBURG. Oct. 13, 10 a.m.—Mr. Camp, of Stevens’ Furnace, has just sent a messenger with information that the rebel cavalry were at Cashtown, at the foot of South Mountain, in Adams county. They are moving in consider- able force. They have been driven back from | the Potomae and are trying toescape. Every efort is being made to cut thei off here and at Mercersburg, but they have Logan, a man from Franklin county. with them, a superior bide, and may escape. Our citizens all have and will join the troops in gutting them s: “The patch jnst received sa enemy are at Cashtown, Adams county They may attempt to pass by the mountain road south, perhaps by the Shippensburg road, and propably by Greencastle.” (This di ch evideutly refers to the raid of Friday and urday.) ; THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. ! Capture of Rebel Artillery and Prisoners— | Details of the battle of Perryville. | LovisviL_x, Oct. 12.—Squads of General Du- | mont’s men, under Col. Miller, captured two | pieces of artillery and 150 Rebels yesterday, at | Versailles. A portion of Gen. Dumont’s com- mand droye the enemy on Saturday night trom Lawrenceburg to Nicholas ville,wounding sey- eral and capturing sixteen prisoners. Federal loss nothing. The Maysville Eagle gh that a dispatch was received by John C. Breckinridge’s wife | to meet him on Monday last at Danville. Further particulars of Wednesday's fight at Perryville state that the Federal forces were 16,000, Aud the Rebel force 62 regiments, the ag- grepate being unknown. The Federal loss was SUG to 660 killed, 2,300 wounded, and 440 prison- ers. The latter were paroled by the Rebel General Buckner. ‘The rebel loss was 1,300 killed, including one genersl, name unknown, and M4 colonels and lieutenant colonels. This number of killed is acmutted by the rebel medical director of Gen. Cheathem’s division. A dispatch from a member of the tst Wiscon- sin says that regiment lost 5s killed and 124 wounded. Among the wounded are Major Mitchell and Capt. Green. Dispatches received at headquarters state that Col. Lytle’s wound is very slight. He has been paroled. This evening itis that Wootferd'’s cavalry captured over 100 rebel wagons, 1,000 risoners, and one buttery on Friday, between Perry ville and Harrodsburg. Homphrry Marshall, it is said, left Le: on Sunday last, with his whole force of 2.000 infantry and 450 cavalry. It is believed that Marshall and the rebels driven from Versailles are at Nicholasville. i Dr. Head, the medical director here, has been required to prevere for the reception of 3,000 wounded at Perry ville. Kirby Smith left Lawrenceville with his whole command on Friday, and effected a junction with Bragg on Friday afternoon. Our forces ie — on ate between Perry- ville and Harrodsburg. are reported to have formed in line of battle about six miles from Perryville. hy G, wai Captain Watson, of company G, ft diana, wounded somewhateerioust , has arrived here, He left Perryville on Saturday, and was over- taken by a messenger, who lett Perryville two hours later. messenger reported that the rebel force was about 75,000 strong. They heard price & and constant firing for many hour= after le they left, Rumors prevail that a severe engage- ment between wees ad the two armies doviey P ing y on the Harrodsburg wi ‘General Buell drove the rebels towards Camp Dick Robinson, At Perryville the rebels were so crippled on Wednes that then could not cerry, awa: seven pi s of artillery they had bn reacee with one hundred and 2ix thousand rounds of their own ammunition. They buried their dead, and the wounded were caved for. In a skirmish, on Thursday, near Lawrence- burg, between the 19th regulars and the Ist Ohio cavalry, against Colonel Scott's rebel cay- alry, Colonel Scott was wounded, and is now a prisoner at Bardstown. One hundred and thirty rebel prisoners, including ten lieutenants, arrived to-night. pture of U. 8S. Army Wagons. LANCASTER, October 12.—A di-patch to the Lancaster Express fram Louisville, states that a train of the second division headquarters’ teams of General Buell’s army was captured by the rebels on the 10th instant, near Lawrence- burg, Ky. Also, a train of sutlers’ wagons. | Major Bradford, Quartermaster Cassell, of Mount Joy, with 75 privates of the 771h Penn- sylvan ia regiment, Col. Stambangh, among the prisoners. FROM TENNESSEE. The President's Emancipation Proclama- ti Carro, Oct. 12.—Hon. T. A. Nelson, ef Ten- nessee, Who has hitherto remained neutral, has published an address condemning in strong lerms President Lincoln's emancijraiion proc- Jamation. A Rebel Camp Broken Up. Catro, Oct. 12.—An expedition cent ont from Memphis on Sunday last to Wolf river, a few miles beyond Germantown, returned on Tues- day, having surprised a rebel camp and killed four men, including the captain, wounding fourteen and captured fifty, together with a uumber of horses and arms. Affairs in New Grenada. New Yorx, Oct. 13—The steamer Nori Star arrived here this morning from Aspinwall | with Panama dates to the 3h and $00,000 ia a eichop Vosquet had returned, determined to test the force of the di pe of Mosquera expel- lirg the priesthood. Cupt. Lanman, of the friyate been transierred to ihe Laneas C. B. Foor to (Le Sarante it is repe d that the conversatives have ot tained por ! ) three millions sterling, and the pee a it THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Journal, eor- taining a greater Variety of interesting realing than can be found in any other—is published om Friday morning. Twenty five copies. lens eee! Tt invariably contains the “ News? saust hes esant Shs Seatay Bouse tee meee generally througbeut the country. BT Single copies (in wrappers) cam be procurea at the counter, immediately after the issue of the paper. Price—THREE CENTS. THE LATE REBEL RAID. Large Amount of Geverument and Private Property Destroyed. [Correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.) CHAMBERSBURG, Oct. 13.—The visit of the Rebels was short and sweet, and sll bu: afew “ad their sym wy qand there are may wre) were ted when they departed. ‘Thy came in rags and filth, but went awey like gentiemen—that 1s if good, new clothing willentitle them to be called gentiemen—fer the stores and two car-loads of new clothug we seized distributed among the party, :na their neni tin dice i.” im fact Appearance was highly cred- ia) le to Philadelphia tailors and seamsires-es, who made the uniforms for “the boys” on M. Cleliau’s army. The ——— by the confingration will exce tice hundred thousand dettarr, of which amou N, uperiniendent of -)4 roid, bed afi of hrs furniture destroyed, w which there was ho insurance. The car, ahs wood and water houses of the company were totally destroyed, and for a space of WW squn } ards there is now nothing left but the blacken and smouldering remains. The track was un- injured, and the trains to-day are running as u a warehoures Of Messrs. Wunderlich rid contained a large amount of amm' d stores, among the former 700,000 700 muskets, and a quantity of shells, powder, &e,, &e. When the building blew up there was no ope near, but those in the otber rections of the town made some of the tallest traveling that has ever been seen in this section of the country, or any where else. no one was injured. These buildings were le~ cated on Second street, near the Falling Creek, and were leveled with the ground. One of the shells was blown into . Frederic Grove's stable, and it was totally censumed. One car was loaded with revolvers, whi h the rebels carried off with them. Two long trains of cars, loaded with goods consigned to private individuals, were not disturbed, General Hampton appeared to bein comman: and appr ard anxious that the citizens «how not suffer. Soon after he entered the place he rode up tos house on the main street and told the occu of the house to shoot down sng rivate that altempted to enter the houses, ui< Jess ace ied by an officer, and he would protect them in the course. One of the officers exhibited a long list of the names of the prom)- nent Unionists of this place, and said he was fully posted in regard to the feeling of the pooe a8 ot nad section. be Rebels were accompanied by one res.- dent of this place and several from Hage: town, who acted as spies and pilots. Amo the *T Was & man who, it is alleged, was member of the last Legislature; but we con hardly credit it. These gentlemen deparied with the company in whichthey came. Lf they bad remained bere their necks would haye been encircled with a hempen cravat, There were about $00 horses taken from the stables here and the farmers in the beng de and a number of skinny, attenuated equines let oa their place. Brvutan Ovutrace—Three Union Ladice + mem loted.—Tie Nash ville Union has been informers on unimpeachable authority. of one of te most horrible and revolting crhaes ever per- petrated on the soil of Tennessee, A party of guerillas, five in pumber, belonging w Dix McCann's command, it is said, went on lact Tuesday night to the honse of a highly re- spectable citizen abeut eight mile. from Na«"- ville, on the Nubbin Ridge road, and viclate@ the persons of his wifeand daughter in uke most brutal manner, The roffians, whose lust and revenge were still unsatiated, leaving ‘his scene of horror, went to the house of & highly estimable widow in the vicinity and treated her in the same fiendish manner. These faui- lies are both represented in Col. Stekes" ca» - alry, and the rebels, unable to revenge chem- selves on the men, slaked it to the uttermost on the persons of helpless females, gheir wiis and daughters. The atrocious crime was com- initted almost in sight of the Capitol or Ter nessee. The Union says a few weeks ago it m- | coréed a similar outrage committed by we fucrillas on the person of a respectable young. womap, the daughteran aged and loyal civi- zens, tnd again it says its pages are blackene® by the record of rebel shame. We are to learn that these infamous wretches were caught by a force sent out by Gen. Nome '. Forty, including Col. Bennett were & ne Benneut and Barksdale, two of the scoundrels, were members of the Legislavure that carried — out of the Union.—Louitrille Journal Oct. 8. Wolnentng) fete any appeutiea ye sore ( Ines s Gove ernor of Maryland forts ‘erat or tan militis to take place, and there will be no further = ponement, ex in those portions of the Besse where the enroliment is not yet The number required of Balumore is men, as the enlistments made since the ay- Pyepesnen rol owe goto (4 that quoia. n srrangethent wus made four reg: my) of three years’ men under the first call done, the draft will take place under the ord. r of the Governor.—Sun. evening say: “ os — is better, with — it, it lacks lative vigor ¥ part of last week. "The government list is firm, ® ray for the eet Ti < pu cent cortdienies Wy; do. day at 5 per cent., on 5 At the first board the sales aint id S7Hundreds of army wagons,’ Hagerstown Herald, “are daily arriving §: departing from Hagerstown. hauling sup] from the depot of the Frank - lin Rail to the Army ot the Potoma:. Long trains of burden cars are constantly ar- riving and discharging immense quantitie: of freight, which is immediately upon the wagons and conveyed to its destination, pre- senting a scene of business activity, bustle and noise which has never before been witnessed Ata low estimate, sex or eight aa in this town. hundred wagons are continually on the mown, passing and repaes. and lining the turn each other im OUT BiTer tn, ee s requires an yo —- = = su) of every description see Franklin Railroad.” &7 In speaking of the who rechntly as- = mbled on the top of the it is nos proper to style m «the loyal Governor,” but the Governors of the States. The dit- unection will commend i if to the good een<@ of all loyal persons.—Boeton’ Courier. 7 In Cuba, the tobacco tations occupy 44 square miles, and are cultivated ue negro slaves, The capital employed is nearly” age! tity of tobacco produced yearly is pat 1, One-fourth of this 4 Cdohumed in uta, #2 A letter from Memphis staves shat pane: city is pow infested with a large mumber, blacklegs, thicyes, prostiwmies. aud way, robin rs, plying their yocations. Cotton is fan-. iinuing to come into the city in increased qua Lith», owing to the lange adyance if Prices. tons. 67 A phy-ician at one of te Paris hosps's ie, bas just pera a case of delirium <Tem~ns,! trou; bt on by excessive drinking, by the sin«: gular mmedy of subjecting the patient tothe constant wufluence of the vapor of spirits. &F The Old School Preshyvrian Ne Albis, lowa, at & recent session Teroiunion endors prtion Proclamation. ‘ © American game of F a tein