Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1863, Page 2

, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ————.—_—_ From Charleston. FURTHER OF THE At7EMPT TO BLOW UP THE IRONSIDES. —— ee : "HE IBONSIDES TORPEDO-PROOF. —- ————_—- o THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY....0..OUTOBER 14, 1863. we BEADING MATTBE ON BEVERY PAGE. BBE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- Pe @RAPHI THRE MATT: THE CHARLESTONIANS OFFER A HEAVY ORE ase BEWARD FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF THE VESSEL. —<— YortTexss Monkzox, Oct. 14.—The United Washington Meney Market. Quotations for stocks, coim and uncarrent money, furnished by Lewis Johuson & Oe., | States transport Faukee, from the Charleston Bankers: Meeton the 10th inst., arrived here this morn- Ba; Selling. ing. She Bad in tow we gunbost Magic, for od 8X repairs, which. vessel sunk of Frying Pan Tox 107 Shoais Sunday last. The men were all saved. 99% — They report that the rebels attempted to de- betel — | gtroy the Ironsideson the night of the Sth inst., bi by approaching her in 4 small steamer and Nzw Yore Rarzs—Finst Boarp. exploding & torpedo amidships. The concus- Oo cates of Indebtedness, 99%; Gold, 152X. Price of gold mtieg Oe japon 6's, 181, 10%; 7-30's, 106%; Uertifi- | ion ‘was trémendous, knocking down the bulk- | head and injuring‘one man. The hulk of the Ironsidés 1s uninjared.' She is considered tor- | pedo-proof. The Snemy’s steamer was badly damaged ; several of her men were knocked overboard and drowned. On the night of the 6th, another attempt was made to destroy the Ironsides. The enemy ‘were discovered and driven off. A heavy reward is said to be offered by citi- gens of Charleston tor the destruction of the Ironsides. _ Active operations are daily expected. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. TWO GREAT UNION VICTORIES. a THE ELECTION IN OHIO AND PENNSYL- VANIA. —E—— The telegraph, so actively occupied last ’ night in forwarding the election returns from | Obio and Pennsy!vania, has never thrilled the | conniry with news of greater—more substan- | NARROW ESCAPE OF THE REBEL tial—Union victories than those achieved at | STEAMER LEE. the polls by the patriotic men of those States. | —_—s For no victories, or series of victories obtained | REBEL NAVAL OFFICERS GOING TO BUROPR in the fleld could afford the same conclusive | TO BRING OpT A PRIVATEER. pull 3 stares poapaan basing aera to saestranies toe Hatrpax, N.S., Oct. 14.—The Rebel steamer ry on the war unflinchingly to the end, The | Lee narrowly escaped capture off Wilmington. fact is now conclusively established. Maine, | Two blockaders pursued her, firing several Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio, | shots. One shell passed through her forward, Kertucky and California, representing every | 01° exploded inside, injuring three of the crow. Lett apie gs satel Bogs tt be lem | She has several naval officers on board, on healthy tone, and shoulder to shoulder step { their way to England, for the purpose of bring- out squarely to the music of the Union. { ing out a vessel building there. She discharges Men—money—everything needed for the | here, and will leave for ‘ Dixie” soon. prosecution of the war to a glorious end, is guarantied, unstintedly, to the Government by this act of the people, and hereafter the Administration, unembarrassed by the copper- head fire in the rear, and sustained by the confi- dence of the people, can give its best undivided energies to the enemy in front. In Europe and in Dixie the news of these elections must be alike depressing to the Confederate canse; and the weight thrown in the Union scale thereby must soon tell heavily in our favor, if we are not greatly mistaken. KEYSTONE STATE ALL RIGHT. Sees A ER, LARGE MAJORITY FOR CURTIN. ———-—_—_. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Curtin’s majority probably ranges from 15,000 to 18,000. Brough’s majority, in Ohio, is estamated at 60,400, which the soldiers’ vote will increase to 100,000. Forney’s Press figures up Curtin’s majority at 21,752, with forty-one counties to hear from, which in 1860 gave 10,362 majority for Ourtin. COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL. Fulton county gives 261 tor Woodward. First Lt. King, company H, 66th New York infantry, arrested by officer Wells, was com- OHIO ELECTION, a aga 2 mitted to the Uld Capitol yesterday afternoon LARGE MAJORITIES FOR BROUGH. on & charge of desertion. Se Sate ee Ferdinand Smith and Jno. Segrist, 17th New York volunteers, under sentence of court-mar- tial, were also committed. O1ncinNATI, Oct. 14.—Hamilton county gives Brough 6,300 majority. In twenty-nine coun- ties Brough has 37,316 majority. Gain over last year, 23,289. UNDER SENTENCE, Jno. White and Stephen Heffron, 1st Connec- ticut Artillery, under sentence of Court-Mar- tial, were committed to the Old Capitol this morning. ———_-~ HOW OHIO SOLDIERS VOTE. BatTimorz, Oct. 14.—The votes polled at the fort on Federal Hill yesterday by the Ohio soldiers are—For Vallandigha: Brough, 119 PERsONAL.—Admiral Milne and suite and Lord Lyons, attended by the Secretary of State, 708; SHAREISLDS BALTIMORE CON- fectionery and Steam Ice C.eam Manufac- tea: ‘with an eecort under Major Gen. Heintzleman, :¥, No. 386 Bixth street. between G and H sts, daring their tour Monday made a visit to the | ttteiminente tute bed at ceed otber en. Contraband Camp, (under the management of | the most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and Water loes $2 per gailon. o¢ 7-1m' em SULPHUB, VAPOR, AND MEDICATED BATHS. . M. N. ABBY, formeriy of No. 496 12th street, having taken the house No. 333 @ street, corner of i2th.is now prepared to sdminister Baths for thecure of Disgases. nek, atiem. Lum- Col. Green.) They witnessed a drill of the colored regiment, and acquainted themselves With the principles upon which the camp is conducted, and appeared much gratified with ‘what they saw. The distinguished party also visited the Convalescent Camp, and carefully as examined all its excellent arrangements. A | b8so : t pensin, BY, Ervaipels ring ates fine collation was given them by the officers in Sxthme, Pi » Nearalate Affections, Bilieus Fe- charge of the convalescents. wer, Liver » ae 5 Beth is abl Admiral Milne left town Monday night, hay- ent with contiience, aad treating the adlisted of Ing won the highest respect and esteem, as we pease understand, of the President and all the author- phande sf Stetry Mrs. A. also rem: ain {ibe 06 Be Goyernmyat legring so tase of their former appearance. Oirca! at the Rouse. oe 6 Su* A Nicu? 1s GReyapa.—This brilliant three act Opera, ne-w to us in Washington, bat which bas elicited such hearty commendations from Several, partes ho are seve! Va agents in puttingon ‘Osmenp and Graval critics elsewhere, will be performed by the | 2S¥s 2° seemts, and ware all persons hem on our sceount. Grand German Opera Troupe at Caseedy’s | THE WILSON MARUPACTURING OoMPany, ‘Washingtom Theater to-morrow night The| sege ime *Reomors to): 7. Walker & fon, entertainment will introduce to us also two SHULT’S ONGUBNT.— Warranted te pro- celebrated new, performers, M’lle Lang and duce a full set of \skers im six weeks or Herr Steinecke, Tickets may be secared at | MCBey refunded. Bent, ; feria conte Ad- dress O. F. ULTS, ?: so é-lm Metzerott's. | On Friday night Mozart’s master pieos, Den Giovanns., wll be given by the same company Bh ile Washington Theater. Forp’s Nrw Tuna?ss—The Italian Opera— Max Maretzek, of the Academy of Music. New York, has engaged with Manager Ford te pro- duce in this city several grand operas, with some of the finest musical talent of the country: Including the celebrated M’me Medon. The repertoire, which will be given entire in a few days, includes “ Robert Devereux,” “ The Hu- guenots,” « Faust,” and other celebrated com- Positions. DE. DBLNEO'S WORLD RENOWNED ONG UBNT ie warranted to bring out », full rowth of whiskers, or a fine moustache, in forty Rhee and is pronounced by chemists te be inva! able as a hair restorative. One trial will prove its efficacy. Sent by mail gureesi» of $1.10, for price and postage. Address DR. M. DBL! Box 300, hk . Pough Keqpaie Post Office, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, IN?” BvcKWwaRa? riovR: NEW BUOKWHRAT PLOUB" Rew Hackwhess Flour, Ria ate Just received, etal 0 and fin 13 A 80s Mey eal Cero 0" KING & BUBOHSLL, oe lé corner Vermont av. and 15th st, W. BUFFALO TONGUSS. 3B Have just received from the West 500 Buffalo Tongues, which we recommend to our customers, They are nicely cured and ie ime ee aLt, Miss CusHMay.—This eminent tragedienne cou coined tthah doe tents. has offered to give her valuable services on Saturday night for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission, and will appear at Grover's ches eS oLoaK OPENING DAY THURSDAY. Ocropan 157x. = ‘Theater im her great character of Lady Macbeth, Lediea will nd all the novelt . om that occasion, ter Wrappings at bur usual wodgratepriconat” ia Throngh the generosity of Mr. Leonard Gro- MAXWBLL'B Hmpestamol Clesks 944 Pas Goods, HM. B—Closk Rxhibition Booms in ihe seco story. 00 14-6 ver, this affair promises to realize a handsome sum for its praiseworthy object. @ An election wili be held in Baltimore to-day for members of the First Branch of the City Council. In most of the wards there is 188 M. J. PLAT Bespecital inf Dy ladies of tha District and vitinity that cane ee constantly roselving @ large and han ‘Dut one candidate nominated, butallthenames | St¢rtment of Prone op MILL presented are, the Ameriega says, Unconditional | near sth Les TRI the very Intent ton sft Hate, Unioa men. Bourots, Powers. Bi &c., to which she re- apocti the attention of the ladies of ashingtos, Georgetown and vicinity. ‘ MIBB M. J. PLATT, 246 Ponn, avenue, near 13th street, a Up Stairs. ‘t7 From Shillington we have the November number of “Le Bon Ton,” the popular monthly magazine of Paris fashions. oot THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. mf pia 54 aoe hh The Withdrawal Acress the AND MATTRESSES, [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.) It is stated that in the charge made by the | Febels near Stevensburg, the Colonel of the 4th Virginia cavalry was killed, and many more seddies emptied at the same time. A number of prisoners were also taken. Owing to Stalk Selling Off Very Cheap to close out the oo Thtnoent ow ierss EDWIN GREEN, Wo. 180 Pawnsrivants AveEUR, (UP stares.) The stock is extensive, and will be sold very low, to closeout Also, sorraele bre ‘mall stock of the ambulance train of Buford’s division having CHINA. GLASS and PANCY ARTI . , Th ‘ge building will be for rentor lease $e many of tho woundea were obliged toe, S07 an the dtok ean Fodiecend of" "soteht~ Jeft behind. Only those who were able to ride | By W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers, FURNITURE. FURNITURE. ure are sat recess ee a@ very, OABPBTS, OOCOA MATTING, OIL CLOTH, pod HOUBBE BBFING agtioLn on could be broughtaway. The leaving of Buford beyond the Rapidan to so late a ynoment was accidental. He had been ordered | S@cross Zesterday, and at the same time similar | orders had been given toa considerable force of | infantry. The orders of the latter were coun. | Seaman! batore peing pat in execution, but | the contrary could reach him. Perey acere 5) ‘Two orderlice were sent after hi ales all of which we ohne ae Ot a! im with di- , ali o! e offer ai 6 lowest rections to fal! back, but neit! cl rices, a8 the entire stock is to be clos:d her of them reached Baers ‘inducements to persons in want of Farai- bim, and as they ha: im, 'y have not yet made their ap- , ture, &: moag which may be found: 4 Divans a pearance: the probability is that they were cap- jor Buits in Brocatel and Reps area: \-8-Tetes, Bolas, Lounges blew Bureaus, Tables, Mirrors jottege Chamber Sets, Btegares pe and Wood-seat Chairs in great variety 8 generally, om at priva It would seem that the movement across the Yiver was ordered on discovering that the rebels had withdrawn most of their troops from be. bind thetr fortifications, and was proba' ia lee Furniture ip great va tended either as a recon: ce ps as ay i B on Bedsteads, Heir snd Shuck Mattresses vance of a ‘eather Bed re and Pill eral oir Toirbe con ccneral movement, ae clroumstances Sueh a moment was probably the one tntead- 4 at the time of my five) dispetcn yeeter and the change of programme was consequent on the discovery that a Rebel force was Mov. | ing up on our a from the Sev- deserter eath Virginia hh ba ad ges. wene nae whe came into Kil- ym that A. P. Hill's Uorpe bad Faerariearer a toreet of deslers sud othar ehasera | F3 abe ee before ing nd upeetons & o Vark inthe rear of our Auction i i { i e at Madison Court House om Friday, and were W.L. WALL & 00 thee (oa Seturdéay) moving wp towards Sper- | oo ues. MORTON corner of Pena grcase ryville, Also, that Bwell' was being | aud Dhk street. ‘Withdrawn from Raccoom Ford. i Z0 At this ttme the im of the enemy's flank | vy niet iey. have ne sarions egee | Cases, ‘For sowe ‘4 brivging op a it - | F225 engagemen: experimen! of invasion, bat ‘Be te full back by. threatening i Hl ors ais p05 thet le tact-the force ad cing Om our right ie | ‘ Patord say wnat Bwolls Corps was vindrews | asighte brie i Bueer pra Bent pace wee Peniiema tee Be Go Pa erate e : om Lee's Army, and sent tovomoother point | “asgques eiaber Creer Ish ant le ea ae TELS SYRVANIA AND OHIO ELEC TERE TIONS. i —_> ADDITIONAL RETURNS, > PUILADELY Way Uc!. 11.—The following ad- ditional returns have been received: » Schugikill county.—Union township gi ‘Woodward.t7 majority, and Lowrie 243 ma- fority, a erable Democratic gain agcom-' pared with 1660. Tamaqua boreagh, Wood- ward 164 majority. Port Clinton, Onrtin 9 majority. @arbon connty—East Mauch Uhunk borough, 11 majority for Curtin, a gain of 23 as compared with -1t60, Chester county.—Ox‘ord bo! — Ourtin majerity 22; Curtin gain 28. East Nottingham— Gurtin majority 8, Curtin gain 49. Hopewell borough—Curtin majority 3; Curtin cain 13. Lower Uxford—W. gain 18 East Coventry—Curtin 190; Wood. ward &. Northumberland connty.—Cartin’s majority 140; Curtin’s gain 96. Schuylkill County.— Pottsville borough— Majority for Curtin 446, gain of 3 on the vote | of 1862. Norweigan—Wooiward’s majority | 245, @ gain of 55 on the vote of 1862. Auburn— 1s majority for Curtin. Pine Grove—s3 ma- | jority for Curtin. Lycoming County.—Lewistownship—Wood- ward’s majority, Curtin’s gain 18. McIntyre township—Curtin 41 majority. Williamsport | Passengers describe the firing as right sharp.” borough—Uartin 146 majority. Bradford County.—Canton—255 majority; H Curtin’s gain 60. Columbia County.—Uatawissa —Curtin, 30 majority. Franklin township—Woodward’s majority 7. Maine township—Woodward’s majority 1(2. Bloomsburg borough and town- ship—Curtin &7 majority; Cartin’s gain 13). Monroe County. — Stroudsburg Curtin 52 majority. Susquehanna County.—Great Bend borough ot majority tor Woodward; a gain of 90 for ‘Curtin. borough— Luzerne County.—Luzerne county, as com- | pared with the vote of last year, when Denizon was elected by 2,800 majority. Kingston bo- rough—Curtin, 40 majority; gain of 8. Provi- dence borough—Curtin, 92 majority; gain, 21. Plymouth borough and township—Cartin. 100 majority: gain, 66. West Pittston—Curtin, 57 majority: gain, 10. Hyde Park borough— Wood- ward's majority 18, Pittston borough—South ‘Ward—Woodward 107 majority; North Ward —W codward 30 maioriiy; Middle Ward—Cur- tin 17. msjority—all Union gains. Pitts:on township— W od ward 207 majority. Scranton borough—North Ward—Curtin’s majority 230; Curtin gain, 185. Madison township—Cartin 3 majority; loss of 2. Carbondale, city and township— W ood ward 469 majority; Union gain 74. Shickshinny borough—Curtin $ majority. Covington townehip—Curiin 27 maj,; gain 5. Lehigh County.—Curtin, 87 majority; gain, 16. Allentown borough—Fifth Ward—Wood- ward, 105 majority. Carbon County.—Carbon—Cnrtin, 133 ma- jority. Last year atie vote. Morristown, Oct. 13. borongh of Morristown gives Ourtin 126 majority; gain of 524 over vote of 1860. Lycoming County.— Williams: — East Ward—21s for Curtin; 254 for ‘ood ward. West Ward—Cartin, 213; Woodward, 105. Center Ward—Curntin, 247; Woodward, 2:3. Armstrong—Cartin, 82; Woodward, 92. Loyal S.ck township—Cartin, 136; Woodward, 143. Muncy borough—Cartin’s majority, 103. Mon- tourville—Cortin’s majority, 90. Lycoming— Curtin’s majority, 57. Agnew runs abouteven with Curtin, so far as heard from. Curtin gains largely over the vote of 1862, and nearly equals the vote of 1860. Chester County.— Fffty-five out of sixty townships have been heard from, and the in- dications are 2,400 majority for Cartin. The opening of the talegrsp office at Oxford has enabled us to get nearly the whole county of- ficially. Butler County.—Eight districts give the Union State ticket 4 majority. Erie County.—Curtin, 3,000 majority. Lycoming County.—In twenty-two districts heard from, Curtin has 259 majority. There are twenty-two districts siiil to hear from. The county has probably gone for Cartin. Luserse county: gives 2,200 majority for Wood- ward. . Carbon County.—Summit Hill, 10 majority tor Woodward; democratic gain, 47. Montgomery County.—The county will give ‘Woodward not over 909 majority. Monroe County.—The county gives about 1,500 for Woodward. Franklin county gives Curtin 300 oe a loss of 374 on Uurtin’s majority in 1960. The whole Union county ticket is elected. Lehigh County, complete and correct, gives Wood ward 1,666 majority. Cones County reported 3,000 majority for furtin. Berks Oounty.—The returns thus far received indicate that Berks county will give a majori- ty_of over 7,000 for Woodward. Bedford County._Nine Districte—Curtin gains 33 votee on Slenker’s majority of last year, when the Democratic majority was #41. OMIO BLBCTION. CrmormNati, Oct. 13.—Portage County.—At- water, Brough 102 majority. Ravenna, Brough 244 majority. Jefferson County.—Steubenville, Brough 750 majority. Union gain of 317. The election passed off quietly throughout the State, and a very large vote has been polled. Lebanon.—Brough 465; wi Union gain Lies Vandignam, dere, Senducky City—Brough 36 majority. Gain 43. Muskingum Oounty.—Brough 000 majority; large Union gain. . jority; Dayton, Vallandigham’s home, gives Brough 266 majority, a gain over last year of 194. Crawiord County — Bucyrus, Whitestone Township, gives Vallandigham 7 majority. Muskingum County.—Zanesville Borough— Brough. 174 majority. A large Union gain. Four townships heard from give 49 gain. The county will give Brough 600 majority. Portage County—Brough gains at Ravenna 111; at Rootetown, 30; at Colinburg, 71, and Palmyra, 48. Windham gives 180 majority for Brough. Lake county—Brongh’s majority, 1,359, with one township to hear from. Lucas County—1,200 majority for Brough. Montgomery County— Brough’s majority, 200. URNITURE AT PRIVATE SAL Cottage Bed-chamber Sets; also,Ta! 8, and other articles of Furniture 8% private sale, at 3: *. ae, oc 12 8t* LANK SBT? 8S! 1€0_ pairs Ho piaabotar ny id dived ve superior rece! and fer sale cheap for cas at i a BONTZ & GB H's, ITH'S, ? 69 Tth street. between D. : 0s 12-2w [Be; Lani K streets. Oa Coane OO AEM woov! woop Bed Ash COAL, one and stove size, White Ash OOAL, sto di 5 ° oak’ PTA ved and iurnace size. HICKORY WOOD. CORD LENGTH, OR SAWED AND SPLIT ANY LENGTH Om 812m REQUIRED, . W.#H. MARLOW, oes tf south side canal, corner 7th st. AERGAIN 8B! BABGAISN ‘The remaining stock of DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN COST, OHABLES L. ‘LocKWoop's, Avuxus, 60 cent. ack, K 3 ‘G@AUNFLET? 7 cents, NOTIOB. I BAVBE This day receive | 50 pieces OAB! all grades, which I will guaranies to eell t! Situ be bought’ ney ghee hs an aecen OU; yr ity. lot of good low-priced PURNITURR of Il de- scriptions. together wi t variety of OIL CLOTHS. RUGS. CROOK BBY end LAcs WARE. K & gncd second kand STOVES; 4a prim live @BESE FRATH BRS. a. Buoa.y, g 425 7th street, cast side, ee PprLcmsine, Gas AND SRAM FISTING, a. Ww. AOMPSON Pass. avemen. Phe rendered necessary by the fire of July her been ; ready te execste all werk Pinot wr ginh with proaptaces tad Lwacns and RAN hcp GRO pet up and repaired cen-tw {Obron. Totel & Repad ) BAND OPER oF a uB@ A! OF, REY AnD B.BGART uu DEMQE AE AND Muy. RIAKLBY's, pemeadite sath avemus, ward majority 39; Qurtin | | Beker’s force. The cause bas uot transpired - ~ fi; REMOY: ‘The Office of Col. Perris, tn charge of the Clothing bureau lof the Quartermaster Gen- eral’s officé, Bas been removed from the coraer of F and Seventeenth streets to the buildings Fecently vacated By Gen Rucker, corner of |) Eighteenth and G street. Retvnzime Desenters.—Capt. A. D. Col- lins, of the Invalid Corps, leaves to-day for Cincinnati with some 100 deserters from regi- meats now in the West. Prusonat.—Senator King, of New York, is in town, looking in excellent conditien. OND Mn <4 O'CLOUEP. M. LATEST FROM THE FRONT. NO FIGHTING GOING ON. ‘We have reason to believe that there is no j trath in the rumors of fighting going of &t our front; and from what we can learn, there has ‘Washington Money Market—Latest Que- tations. been no fighting beyond” mere outskirt skir- vr erianea by Lewis Johuson & Oo, Bank- mitbing, for the last twenty-four hours. 5 Buying. Selling. | Mende is row in A poaitign to defy any at- 0.8 Coapon Bonds, 1B? 12000018 108% ! fempt to interrupt. his oommunications, and | 7. Notes... scccescee 197 | Lee, we take it, is mot so hungry fora fight as x ; attack in iront. 153% | LATER: a Passengers arriving in town report that Goupen es 1 port Too; eran. | heavy artiliery firing was hesrd this morning | 088 Of Indebtedness, 90%; Gold, '334; Erie R.E, 108%; Michigan Southern, 83; Alton and Terrahaute, 65; Chicago and Northwest- ern, 454; Quicksilver, 65; Harlem, 114; Fort Wayne, 95%; Prairie du Chien, 69. Market unsettled. : TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. BALTIMORE ELECTION. BaLtrmoes, Oct. 14.—The election for mem- bers of the City Councils is progressing quiet- ly. There is but little opposition. LOCAL NEWS. CrimiwaL Court, Judge Fisher.—Yesterday ‘Thomas Kernan, convicted of grand larceny, ge to one year in the Albany pen- iten: . August A. Boyans, charged witk the larceny of €3;700 from Paymaster Latham, was found not gutlty. It is understood that immediately after the rendition of the verdict the defendant instructed a suit against Major Latham for malicious prosecution. ‘bis morning, Richard Savenhook, F. Mc- Manus, John Miller, M. Fagarty, and M. Dodge, were tried for an assault and battery with intent to kill, and the first was found guilty, the second and third guilty of assault and battery, and the two last not guilty. The same parties were then placed on trial upon a similar charge. These charges grow out of , in the vicinity of Warrenton Junction, but no definite information as to. its purport has reached here. FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. pee ee ead | Fall Particulars of the Fighting on Monday, | GREGG'S CAVALRY SUPPERS SHYERELY, ——~—__ A GUN CAPTURED BY THE ENBMY BUT RE- CAPTUKED BY OUR OAVALRY. = This morning 4 train arrived from Catlett's Station with some one hundred and eighty sick and wounded, mostly sick. The wound- ed are mainly of Gregg’s cavalry, who were engaged in the fight on Monday. Among them are Major Young, Lieutenant Martin, aid to Gen. Gregg; Major Wilson and Lieut. F. A. Baker, adjutant of Sth Pa. eavairy, who are slightly wounded, with the exception ot Martin and Wilson, who is severely wounded in the arm. The whole of Gregg’s division was ordered from Bealton Station on Saturday towards | thefr soing into a house of ill re: ate Bear the ul ” Park, and creating a row, in which one of the Culpeper, and arrived at Culpeper at 4 o'clock girls ¢ teroidoll At Sonia ob were cut p.m. From thencethe 2d Brigade ot the 2d | with a knife. Divicion was ordered to Fox Mountain to sup- port Kilpatrick, but finding that Kilpatrick did nct need reinforcements, the brigade left b:m on Sunday morning and rejoined the divi- sion at Oulpeper. On Sunday night Grezg moved to Sulphur Springs, arriving about 9 o’cluck at night. On Monday morning two regiments—the 4th and 13th Pennsylvania—were sent forward to Jefierson, about five miles from Sulphur Springs, and the Ist Maine were sent out to- wards Little Washington to reconnoiter. The last-named regiment encountered a large force ot the enemy just beyond Amosyille, and were surrounded, but gallantly cut their way out, and crossed the river at Waterloo Ford, abont twelve miles above Sulphur Springs. About 10 o’clock Monday morning, the enemy advanced on the 4th and 13th Pennsylyania, which were at Jefferson, with cavalry, show- ing heavy infantry supports in their rear, when our cavalry, seeing that they were being over- powered, fell back slowly, contesting the ground, to a large forest this side of Jefferson, where Gregg, who led these regiments in per- son, dismounted a portion of his men and sent them out as skirmishers, their horses having been sent back to Sulphur Springs. After stubbornly contesting the ground for Bearly two hours, they were ordered to fall back slowly, and as they were doing so a heavy infantry force of the enemy was dis- covered om each flank, and at the same time three regiments of cavalry, having made a wide detour, attacked them im the rear. At this time the 10th New York was sent te the support of Gregg, and Reed’s Battery (M, 2d U. ®. Artillery) opened on the rebel cavalry, but owing to the short range of the guns, (which were brass Napoleons,) no serious Gamage was inflicted on the enemy by them. ‘The 4th and 13th were now pressed severely in the front and our center broken, and at the same time they were attacked on each flank and Provost MarsHaL ToDD THREATENED BY THB SWELL Mos.—Provost Marshal Todd was made the recipient this morning of @ letter, post-marked at New York yesterday, of which the following is an extract: Nzw York, Oct. 13, 1963.—To you Captain Todd: We want you to understand that you have drummed ont enougn of our men; the next man you attempt to drum ont of Wash- ington we will burn down your farm. We know more than you are awareof. We will let you know, so you better letour party alone when we are looking for our living, or we will let the paper know the strength of what you have been doing, so keep yourself still. We are the thieves of York and Philadelphia.” We can assure the writer that the captain is by no means intimidated, and that it is his de- termination to keep on drumming out all of ‘our men” that he can seize. The receipt of such a letter fully proves, we think, that Capt. Tcdd is faithful in the discharge of his dutivs. a A Row.—Yesterday afternoon, Hugh Doran and Samuel Clark, of 27ta Pa., stationed at the Arsenal, went into Platz’ restaurant, near Third street, and demanded liquor, which was refused. They then grabbed a pitcherand made at the bar keeper, butsome citizens present pre- vented them from striking, and they were with some difficulty put out of the house. Colonel Higgins, of the +6th N. Y., happening to be near Stiempied to check them in their disorderly acts when he was acsaulted. Sergeant Mils' with Officers Hilton, Taylor and Mills, were soon on the spot, and arrested Doran, Olark, and another soldier, and dispersed the crowd, which by this time numbered over two hundred per- sons. They were taken tothe Fifth Ward sta- tion, amd Justice Furguson delivered the two mamed te the military and relased the other man. catia Fountm Warp Station Oasne.—George Seymour, drunk; dismissed. Georgiana Mil- stead, larceny; jail forecourt. Jekn M. Foley, drank and disorderly; $2. James Oassidy, do.; $8. Henrietta Johnson, disorderly; $2. Ann Davis, do.; $3. Thomas Scott, drunk and disorderly; $2. T Kenan, having a stolen horse; dismissed. m. H. Di ge, profanity; do. ‘Wm. Jones, desertion. James Kenaa, dramk and disorderly; $2. Jane Farrell, do; dismissed. James Steward, do; $3. Jacob Wail, do; $2. Thomas Downs, suspicious character; military. Wm. Montgomery, deser- tion; military. Edmond D. Rice, drank and duorderl7; $1. Wm. Stanton, sleeping in a wagon; for hearing. Gunmay OrzRa a? Gaoven’s.—On Thars- day and Friday afternoons of this week, two grand operatic maticees will be given at Gro- ver’s Theater, by the German Upera Company of Carl Anschutz. Two tull ras will be in the rear. Our men cut their way through meriormedyan the poe Es Tr. Anechutz’s company wi! ear. hureday will be and escaped acrove the river with heavy lows. | Cys 'Hotow's tilartha endian Friday Don, The 16th Pennsylvania wae now dismounted | nizetti’s opera, “La Fille du Regiment.” The whole of the Mise en Scene at Grover’s Thea- ter will be placed the disposal of the operas for the preeentations. ____—__ @BAaND BALLY! and thrown out along the river banks as skir- mishers, while the Sth was also dismounted, and ordered tosupport the battery, which had only four short range gums, and the enemy bers of Boards of Eurollment 1s call; | Bea Aimy the a0 OS. Pt of oe mt o! ry see Provost Marshal General of x Any neglect or violation of the orders promulgated will reenit in the dismincarrt® Binder ‘Tho paragraphe referee we” lows : clan Grourgeun is to be xeoalved ta sgh PAT" or surgeon ved in su any point in the claim of drafted men") ped emption from military service, aad statements therein set forth are am; sworn to before a civil magistrate to administer oaths. Such certificate can in ng manner relieve the 8) m Of the Board either from the duty devolved upon him by the Mth section of the Enrollment Act, carefully i inspect all draited persons, or from the respon. sibility imposed upon him by the i5th Section of the same law, to make (a faithful inspection and true report” in each case. 93. The examining surgeons will alsoremam. ber that the object of the drafted men, in cisim. ing exemptions may be to escape from service by pretended, simulated, or fictitious ¢ or by exaggerating and aggravating those tha, really exist, and that the design of substitute frequently is to conceal disqualifying infirm. ities. 9. The examination by the examining snr. geon is to be conducted in the day tima, in the presence of the Board of Enroliment, and ing room well ligated and sufficiently large for the drafted man to walk about and exercise his limbs, which he must be required to do briskly 9. The man ts to be examined stripped. *" iI. It is reported that, in many cases, abies. bodied men, presented for examination as sup. stitutes, and passed by the Board, fail to reach the general rendezvous, bat are replaced befor, their arrival there by others, answering to the same name, feeble in constitution or other wisy disqualified for the military service. Provost Marshals will, in all cases, be held responsible that the substitutes delivered a: the general rendezvous are the identica! men who were examined and passed as such by the Board. They will adopt stringent measuros to insure this eaenuy. James B. Fry, Provost Marshal Gen4. Wak DsraRTMENT, Provost Marshal General's Office, Washington, D. C., Oct. 27, 1363. Circular No. 89.—The following rules for the Tetunding of commutation money and repay ment. in whole or in part, of amounts paid for substitutes, will govern im the settlement of outstanding claims of this nature of drafted men, who, having been held to service under paragraphs 4 and 5 of Circular No. 44, have been or may be subsequently exempted under - provisions of Circulars 51 and 83 from this office: I. In cases of men whe were drafted and paid | the 2300 commutation without boing exan. ined, but who, on subsequent examination | have been or may be found exemp?, ard claim to be refunded the amount paid: The Board shall carefully examine each cam of this kind, make a full report upos it, and give an opinion with regard to it. They shail then forward this report and opinion, with all the papers in the case tothe Provost Marshal General for final orders as to refunding the money. II. In cases of men who were represented by substitutes in the Un.ted States service ca the 3d of March, 1563, but who, being drafted under the present draft, paid commutation © money, and now claim to be reimbursed for amount paid: The Board shall carefully examine each casz of this kind, make a fullrepert upon it, and give an opinion with regard to it. They shall then torward this report and opinion, with al! the papers in the case, to the vost Marshal Genera) for final orders as to refunding the money. III. In cases of men who, under the circum. stances set forth for the two preceding rules, furnished substitates in lieu of paying com- mutation money: The Board shall carefully examine each case of this kind, make a fall report upon it, and give an epinion with regard toit. They shall then forward this report and opinion, witn all the papers in the case to the Provost Marshal General. The Board shall require an affida- vit of the principal, as to the amount paid the substitute furnished by him, the time when it was paid, whether to or through a broker or agert, andifso, the name of such broker or agent. He shall also be required to present the receipt taken for such amount, or, if he claim to have no receipt, to make affidavit to tas effect. No refunding of commutation money, or payment for substitutes furnished, shall b made until the original exemption papers granted the dage pe shall have been destroved by the Provost Marshal. The Provost Mar- shal’s certificate of such fact shall, in all cases, be required by the Receiver of Commatation Money or other Disbursing Officer, before re- funding the money paid on either account. Jauzs B. Fay, Provost Marsha! Gea'l ee eee CC eng meas - B. B. LOOMIS & OO. 393 PERN. AVENUE. BOO? AND SHORS AT WHOLESALE. attention d_ ot is invited @ ar igrgesea wall selected stock ef BOOTS ant 'USSELL’# PHILADBLPHIA 1 Snsam Duror FBUTIONERY CF AM DEPOT and COON BB FaSLit HM RAT corner of F and iit streets, Hotels Families Parties, Pairs.sed Balis prompt. ly supplied with first clase articl ec 13-eolm" ies. STAND IN TOWN —for Salo, the "T'Gecd Wil and Pixtares of the Bettanrast aad grater Baloon, om ad. tre ‘Reason the corner of eet, for selling, sick sud cannot attend te it, of Conn. avenue ard K st. OBR SALE—A three year eld Morgan stock, 16 hands high. OF. BUGCT snd HARN HSS £4 an street, betweeen Fourth and Fifa. FILLY of the Perfect- ER opened on us with some twenty pieces ot artil- The friends of the Union will meet at the A Large eee enn ee kasd and Fer lery, but our troops gallantly held the ground LEAGUS ROOMS TO-NIGHT, LT ved fon eneh Persons wishin: i i for severs] hours, repulsing the charges of the | 8&4 arrange for eommemorating the death of the % BRIGHOLAS AOK 5 enemy, and gradually fell back om the Fayotte- | copperheads in Ohio and Pennsylvania. It se% Im cor Baad New J ae event. ville road, ANTED—A FOOTMAN 3 BW GOODS! NEW GOOD! jy the enem) following, but keeping at wai: the butler, ina private Bouse. He's Sern N Just received, a large stock of Point and & respectful distance. 9 reapectable references. ‘Apply to LTM ANS Zpread Lace Calihrs, satis, and. Handker: Col. Gregg. hed bat two aids with bin—Uis. |“ “S35 oe orm GOLOMMD GILL Wises | Semtes a Mee Reecealeeee tte olacy Martin and Cutler—and both were wounded, A a Bitnation ae Nurse; ie com t to take | Faney Combs, Jet and Bree, lliardrops, Pins, Bait the former severely and the latter slightly. | GLisee shamal! chilcren. | Good reterences given. | Olasps, ere Merce, WRINDERG. dik Poly sta: Lieut Ost Katerina New | A RORAMARR SORTER SSARDOOMELE: | _so Sesoees east sheet 6th Pennsylvania; Lieut. Col. Kettler, ist New Gated not fer from Barooee etal, geally aly 3 000 FOR saLn, hor Jersey; Major Russell, ist Maryland, were zeqnire La oer information apply to DB TF, ad went, WORKED Patt ean A wounded; and the loss of thesecond brigadeitis | ‘ooan™ apis ston, D. 0. ee fe + alexandria, Vs. thought will amount toabont 450 men in killed, [222,02 STONBWALL JACKSON; 91m. wounded and missing, the 4th and 13th Penn- Se ee Hirtory of the First ‘Year of the Moo: sylvania regiments suffering most severely. on Col. Gregg is highly spoken of forthemanner | Lear’s Book of 1.28, - Ge in which he fough? his men, and it was owing Gen. mgs, on Limes, Hydraulie Cements and to his skill and bravery that the 4th and 13th T ri * omen of the Haglish Langeage; gi. fought their way outofa precarious situation. | _0¢! FYRANOK PaYLOn. He was at the head of his men in the thickest of the fight, and in several charges he took the Jead. During the engagement the rebels charged the battery and captured one cf the guys; but the Ist N. J. Cavalry gallantly charged back and recaptured the piece, which was immedi- ately turned on them with good effect. Our cavalry yesterday held the enemy in check, and there was some little skirmishing— | One man being wounded while on picket last evening. By WM, L, WALL & 00,, Auctioneers. Atthe Horse Bazaar, 98 south side Lowisiana avenue = a and Tenth streets. ;COND-HAND CARSIAGES AT N Avorioy.—On THURSDAY MORSL at the Basar, 98 Louisiana avenue, loth streets, previous to t we will coll a number of new ai Carriages of differentkinds, Also, a large number of Work, le and Harness Horses, without re- gerd to weather. Terms carh. it WM. L WALL & 00., Aucts. By WM. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers. At the Horse Bazaar, 98 south side La. Avenue, betrocen oth and 10th streets. L WALL & O0., Auciion+era, have now nsignment at their Bazaar, enue, be tw. gt . at pri ily Oarriages, Roe! Lind, Gormantows, 5 Tictiog: Wagons hes, Harness, Saddles, wt! many ethers not here enumerated whish sell at very | rices to close consignments. sonsin wan’ do well to give uss call and ex- "WM. L. WALL & ©0, Aucts By GBEBN & WILLIAMS Auctioneers UILDING LOF Bas? OF THB 710K —On MONDAY, tho 19:2, at 4 o'clock Lot, if be- GENERAL SIOKLES. This gallant officer, who is now in town, Protests, we hear, against assuming any less Active position than the command of his old corps. the Third. He claims that, despite the loss of hie leg, he is equal to the emergencies of duty in the field; and he shows that he te very much in earnest in his purpose by Procaring the construction of a saddle of a peculiar shape, by which he will be able to keep o firm ceat, though he is so seriously : ‘Scisares toon ay settee ges crippled. It is w pity that all our Generals 2 One-1 x on bave mot the grit of Sickles. 4 peep ol = pots bearing Taterest, or deed given Fills indisputable. THE SLOUGH COUB?-MARTIAL. oct dads BS & WILLIAMS, Aucts. The court-martial presided General Blough, and of which Major Pb 8h Judge Advocate, convened this morning at ite usual commonest a o'elesk, the Place of meeting, but owing to the fact that ea Market ireste Geen. General Slough has been for the time being Telieved from the court, the case of Colon] ores. Buggies, [beg pected and court earned. witbort tae of @eits, waik Say business to Mondey next. . or Sizeere es waltits aRRuereD. i , Paymaster A, W. Fletcher was put undef. Orreet Iast night by the detectives of Ovlomet al, CABD.—My friends and the wane a. hie en search of lace of bui wr re where falr dealing and or SorPH BUCHLY oe 19 3t* House Puraisher. INTER @ARMEN?S. Bory cLotxine, “=” STYLE. ) : i it assortment of pat lde ig gee LES Pod een a ere eiety one to which wo invite the atteawos of parent: 111, STRPHENS & 00.,399 Ps. a7. eonitst £ Int.&Bep-1_ pet. 9th gad ioee ote, Mme" OOLLINS & 00.3 PHILADELPHIA DBAUGHT ALE AND PORTEB. receiving large quantities of DRA UGB, aLbund PORTEE from this oslebrated BreweT, ¢ all persona who will favor me with their orders Gatiefaction guarantiod. Swur we rea ole oy " a. ‘ols. qi Historica Researches. 6 Vols Resecit’ OStey ty of ora Barope. 4 Vols s be: a 's History of the Philosophy of the Mist. tator. 1 Vol wa bier, Idler, Adventurer, and Conselssst: el Tatler and Guardian. 1 Vol. Kemp's Phases of Matter 2 Vols. tive Patecophy of jaiy dias. the Ornsades. § Vols. 7 ae Works of Hobbessot Malmesdary. Protas Works, ILustrated by Oraikshesk of Pageio Braeciolin RANOK TAYLOE. | want all te know tasi they sovouth ctreets then