The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1862, Page 8

IMPORTANT FROM MARYLAND. {CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) Philadeiphia. The right band column, of course, will take poosossion of the Northern Central Railroad, and the Phdadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimorg Railvoad, at im- Pr iant pointe oa the former read, probably between the town of York, im Peunsytwania, and the Siate lino, and on the Intter road at Wiltaington, and will destroy foe of cooh road to break up ali commapication be- the North and Baltimore and Washington, Then, © ‘ho left Band column advances from Hagerstown to rg, the right hand column will advanee from uster to Philadelphia, The distance from Hagers. » Harrvisbarg is reventy miles from Westminster “ietphia one handred miles. They have boasted Whos they will make this marebin spite of tke Union army near Rockville, As for the Pennsylvania Home we 6 iaugh at them, and say they will make short work m. Their object, they say, in now striking for Vanisborg and Philadelphia, is to obtain possession ef in order that they may bold their fate in tor- r the heads ef the Unionists in Baltimere, They y will do no harm to either city, but will held beth until they are ready t© marchon Baltimore, Then, Doitimore is eurrendered to them uninjured, abey will evn Wes attempt to shell Baltimore they threaten to hou and burn dewn both of the two northera cities, They ossert that their force in Maryland is abundantly Suiicront to acccmplich these designs. OUR BARNESVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Banwesvnaet, Ma, Sept, 12, 162, ive March ations for an Barly Baltle—Important Order from Gen. Mevlellan, - Anoifer movement of our eorps has brought us to this plact\s -mall, quiet and pleasant village at the base of Sogur ibaf Mountain, Our camping ground isa delight- ‘ful ove. The land is undulating and well shaded, and, ‘with the lofty peak of Sugar Loaf towering majestically above us, makes our position as picturesque as it is agree- able. jhe most agreeable thought oour men is that each dx'ys rings us nearer the enemy and nearer a tight one ae when it does take place, it is oi) ineuPe victory to eur side, Our men are - * =. DBIERIysto Jet Uhe-enemy idtow that ic wes not fear of hem retyeat across the Potomac, but ding to @ pursuing foo vastly supe- vier tobe rs. It is ‘the universal conviction, among ote ‘and men, that before another week ends am vart; ent story will be told from the record of the hcg is infront of Washington. The same manag* ing generals are not in the field vow, and there !s @ reviv™ a) of fresh confidence in General MgClellan, and assurance Of bie carrying out to a successful’ issue, the programme way ped out for our advancing column. The great thing “mow is to Bnd he rebele, aud move after them with alac rity eurpaseing their movement from us, Since crossing the Potomac, Stonewall Jackson bag chown a sharpness at @odging whose parallel only can be found in the dodging expicits of the fighting parson in the oid play of “Bir John @ldoastic,” and the famous friar oi Robin Hood's band. ‘There is no stirrng news of to-day to record and to-night all is quiet.on the banks of the Monocracy, excep: the @isplay of signal lights, and ehouting of pickete from the gammit of Sugar Loaf Mountain, which lights are said to ‘be for the purpose of establishing sigual communication with Maryland Reighis at Warper's Ferry. Toabo allest roldier, unable to decipher the language of these ‘waricolored lights, thoy possess more than pyrotechnic Beauty. They signal victory. Yesterday the rebels wore in possession of the mountain; to-night we hold it, As the glorious Stare and Stripes were floated on its eum. mit to-day the mountain air rang out the loud and deat- ening cheers of our men. And where have the rebels gone? This je the question, and echo refuses to give back the answer. I¢ is believed that those who were here crossed the Monocacy early this morning over into Frederick county, and that they are mow pushing their way to Frederick, if they are not already within that rebel held city. The supporition is ‘shat they crosecd the river over Furnace Ford, where the *sream is shallow and the passage easy. It remains to bo geen whether they will ford the passage back as easily ae getting over. Fariy to-day the Eleventh illinois cavalry had another alight skirmish with some of the rebel cavalry. We ler, ently one man, and compelled the rebels to retreat. Later Gen. Smith’s division made a reconnoiesauce around the ‘dase of the mountain opposite to us, but saw nothing of the enemy, making it conclusive that they did not con- sider mountain air the healtbiest atmosphere for their present inhalation. To show that the enemy must be manseing about Frederick or some locality remote from bere, a signal officer just arrived from Poolesville wforms @e that observations made by their corps to-day have developed the fact that no revels are about Leesburg or the vicinity. A large number of ambulances came in to-day. 1 eounted one hundred and twenty-four in one train. This ebows a judicious preparation for the coming fight, and mo tntention, as was the case in the recent battles, of be- Ang without proper conveyances for the sick aud wound- @d. Such forethought, could it always be exercised, would saye many valuable lives. Besides ambulances, there is no lack of eurgical attendance, and bandages and Rospita) and medical stores. All the stragglers have now reached their regiments, or wearly so. Someof these had to remain behind from Physics! incapacity to keep up, while not a few, in th pairjotic eagerness to share the excitement «nd dang of the battle field with their comrades, insist, contrary to the advice of their surgeons, in joining in the onward march, Gen. MoCiclian bas issued an order aga. which order was read this eveuing to every regiment ia ‘his command. This order prescribes that any officer or Private found guilty of stealing even an ear of corn shall be whut We have had a refreshing rain to-day, It was greatly meodod, and not only has served to lay the duet, but will Prove salutary to the growing crops, which have been euflering frow the protracted drought. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPOND ENCE, Wasuinozox, Sept. 16—1 A. M. The Veteran Iroers Sent to Join MeClelian—-The New Levies Are Being Well Drilled—The Recaptured Fords Fortified Dy McCiclan—ihe Advance of the Army—The Soldiers Know that MoClelion is Among Them, amd How-—Rebela Mhelling Our Cavairy—A Skirmish— What the Rebels Bx pected to Pind in Maryland—And What Phey Did Find— Tne Expedition to Maryland a Relxt uve Se Fare Wasnington is Safe, de. There scoms to be a singular ignorance here at to the position of the rebel forces in Maryland, The information received by the military authorities is strangely incon- sistent. Despatches have arrived apuouncing that the whole rebel army was paseing at a particular tine four points totally diferent, and being tm different dtreotione Tt ‘c possible that oue of these reports may bave been true; but, with the light we possess, it is utterly impoes!- bie to tell which was correct. It videni that General Mevicllam believes the enem force ie large (it as celimaied by those most likely to koow at noy Yeas than one hundred thousand men), as be has requerted the corps of bis late Army of the Potomac remaining Bere, and some additional troops, to ve forwarded in tho Givection of his march. A corpe of tho army left here today to march to Middlebrook, Maryland, their Axhting, made mpuleory plondering, mine ate destination being Leestorovgh, a tew miles to the tof Rockville, Notwithstanding $he abetraction of go large @ bedy of troops from ibis vicipity, there remain in aud near the Actions around Washington quite ae large ® number as hove evor occupied this ground at aoy ove time, The now levies aro eyaten y mubjjected to drilling, and Bre rapidly being brought to a state of effictonoy. The officers in sharyo of the fortisteations have exprewe #4 thoniselves delighlod with their condir tinted that, garrisoned as the forte now aro, W m ie im preynad any assault (n the power of tho enemy. Thie Sonven Geveral Me io go forward without fear of any ailenster hit tenr oF & quantity of in onem!eg of t back ¢ y are fan way law w v weit the country he has been th arn bav yet bee f A\ thy Inst sesaion 4 apt nit the gentle me that wretiion requir thor it front w-dny wiato that the rebel pie k 42 wre in tho wir Qt Of Clorked org, cut that a conside ste thaee two cities, leaving them in cafety. But if. On—Conjidence in McOlelian—AU Qui? | ue Bunks of the Monocey-— Where are the Rebls?— ») NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1982. rabie force of the rebel army is massed near Hyattstowm> | four miles from Clarksburg, on the post route from Wush- ‘wgton to Frederick. The impression prevails at the (rent that he further progress of our army 10 that direcioe will Be hotly contesced ; but the opinions is expressed ¢hat, ‘om aceount of the weather aud the delay io the arcival of ‘the commicsary stores, nothing of importance will occur fer twovor three days. ‘On the march from Washington our @ytny encamped four miles beyond Rockville, om Sagueday last, aud remained there for organization during Sunday, Monday and Tuceday. At that time it wag known only ‘Mata large rebel force was on this side Potomac, and tn the vicinity of Poolesville, Rebel scouting parties were within eight miles of Rogkville, Some of our own cavalry scouts wore captuped by them. On Tuesday General M@Cielan’s army moved t% Middle, brook, and on Wednesday iast within two miles of Clarksburg. On Thuraday it formed in line of battle half a mile beyond Clark#ourg, upon the information that the evemy wae ia force in front, aod waiting our advance about four miles distant. The army was cheered by the conviction that General McClellan was sn command in perso. This idea crigi, pated in ike regularity of Ue movemenis of the army corps Grd tas sysiem exhibited everywhere in the eperations of the whole forces, Tt was ascertained at that timo that the enemy was in force cast of the Sugar Loaf Mountain. A cavalry reconmolssance Was mage, aud the fire ofsebel batters upon Sagar Loaf Mountaim was drawo, A corps ‘was brought forward to the attack; the enemy retreated, snd Sugar Loaf Mountgin-was ovcupied by oug-Ageope. On Wednesday evening the enemy planted a batteryand tbrew ehelie inte the camp ef the New York cavalry, commanded by Major Adams, which was etationed about amile and a@ half gouth .of Hyattsville, which was occu. pied by the enemy's pickets, Some twenty-five or thirty ebells wore thrown, whed Major Adame, finding the rebels were obtaining a’ nearer range, quietly withdrew the Tegimont without any lose or wounded. At is stated, aleo, that a skirmieh dccurred near Bernes- ville, in whigh a few rebe) prigonera were taken; Wut no caeualtios occurred. ‘The impression preysile here that there ix resily no anger of a movement of the rebel troops acroes the Pennsylvania line. Experienced military men express the opinion that the leaders of the rebel army are too cautious to venture in’ that direction with the limited supply of ammunition they necessarily must haye with thom. It is eurmigod that it was their expectation, in making this invasion of Maryland, to arouse the seces- eloniste of that State and isolate this city fvem the loyay Statee; they also hoped to find the army here ander Gen. Pope in a similar state of demoralization and insubordt” pation manifested at Bull ren and Centreville. In both of these calculations they have been disappointed The restoration of General McClellan to command hag convinced them that they cannot prosecute, with any prospect of succes#, their raid upon this sity, and they have set Ahemaelves to.work to get up all the supplies they can carry, and as General McClellan bas taken pos. session of the principal fords upon the Potomac below the Point of Rocks, aud is in a position to defeat any move. ment intended to cffect a crossing back inte Virginia at the remaiBing upper fords,or by a pontoon bridge in that vicinity, they are compelled to move as ra- pidly as poseible in the direction of Hagorstown and Wiiiamsport, to avoid an attack from General Mc- Clellan, and, if poxsivle, to return to Virginia via Mar- tinsburg and Winchester, so as to find tenable quarters in the Shenandoah valley. The invasion of Maryland by ibe rebel army has un- questionably proved a complete faiture; nothing has beon accomplished by it but the acquisition of supplies of food, and they have not sutflicieut transportation to enable them to carry off more than a few days’ rations, which be exhausted before they reach the Shenan. éoak valiey by the most direct route. Thealarm manifested in the despatches of Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, ia believed here to be unjus- tified by the facts known. There is not tho siighiest ex- citement here, and no manif ions of & disposi! of any of the citizens to abandon the city, Under all possi- ble circumstar Washington is safe, and the desire which inspires every one is that General MeClellan will overtake the forces of General Lee and preveat their re- turn to Virginia, NEWSPAPER ACOOUNTS. {From the Ballimere American, Sept. 13.) PROWAWIE BVACUATION OF FREDRICK. A citizen ot Frederick who lefe that city on Wednesday night reports (hat there was no doub} entertained in Frederick that the enemy was preparing to evacnave Frederick with the main bowy of his army. move- ment of treops toward Hagerstown had continued all day, and ja such masses that it was regarded as the forerunner of an entire evac This opinion is contirmed to some extent by a despatch from Harrisburg which re- ants that the enomy was undoubtedly evacuating Vred- eriok. A gentleman who arrived at Westminster yesterday alternoon, having left Frederick early in the eet re. ports that the revels had almost cntirely evacuat that Place. They commenced moving westward toward Hugers- town on Wednesday night, and continued passing through all day on Thnreday. There was no doubt that the great meas Of tho ariwy had zone, leaving only a smal) guard in Frederick, They ssid that they had a large foree still Detween Frederick and the Potomac, but this ic doubted. YREDKRICK EVACUATED—LIRUTHNANT FRANK GALLAGHER PRISONER. ditional particulars from a gentleman who left Fi 1 two o'clock on Thursday ai "4 where he had been since the oconpat ion + ederick. He confirms ail the statements we have published with re- gard to the destitute condition of the rebel army, but says that the ‘isciplinc was most severe among them, For the slightest offence be eaw officers knock men down with the butt end of thelr pistols, and otherwise treat them with the greatest severity. Thoy were iu the wost filthy conditivn, and could be secon sitting ubout the streets picking the lice of of each other. He states tha: the evacuation of Frederick county com meneed during Tuesday night, 4 aboot one thousand Ave hor them empty in the va go back | going to Pen ne, nearly ail of y are to be filled + and wa that the at Wi Poi he to thelr 1 not more thau thirty thous Frederick, and he thinke with the cunyiction that a country would not be safe, Whob he loft the guard had been wuiel, and even the Provost lie pasred on the Baltimore closely following the rear had gune over the passed tho rebel pic on Shureduy afvern Burnside s army Poplar Springs at the town Saat nig! treet’s army, which s Hagerstown. He Genova} Barnside turnpike from Cooks ry, and had cent a strong o2 y, forward to Now Market. Just ae t ngor left the report reached heedquarters that ibe evemy hed be iriven owtof New Market, and some prisoners captured The army was in excelleut condition, and was moving forward with onthusiass meet the enemy. ABET OCCUPATION AND HY ACUATION OF learn from © gentieoman who left Werth ie nbanduned ¢ Raltimore ar ry,anJ not t by which b, and thones by way of Ca Ure wh Union Haveretown They were & the rumber of about three ug ® portion of Stuart's cavalry, w: 000, under comma own about nine moon the hill fity, be pounder aarte tioned K at wight, » od sekated ot fled thar thy that they came ar | friends, and w rfore with 10 obs not in Une military Gervice. ‘The weoowion sympathizers in the town kept Qloof from muck sible, but the female trastors fl ed them in t 8 described as oProvoet Marshal, aud booke and papers in eoined and destroyed. JMieo, aud » 1 oF with be thoy ware but fett the pal ree with tho cit professed P for th» pe sto, and do Ine friewds, No oue was suterfered wit rd tot eotiments. ‘The oy, euch as tt wan, and sient It fe “A wented from tho tore, Among mey they spent were hotew on the Union Rauk, of Nullimoré, some on the Woatr er Bonk, and kone Vir: p nla nomey aud rebel geri py OVEN purchwwed Ut Joo for there borrow. ‘ "- A good inany of the bergen of tho rebels were imacked U.B., and Colonel Rosser rote a splendid charger, wivich ad bevwonyged t at Popo a3 Ja picket yiotrd out during the might about thie gute of Wesiminste:, but eased it t k thie tug, We took up the INe of awa wb eleven o'vinck, ‘i ten oF mn weatward They said that bhere would ‘ocation. ] Drought in eleven de- ‘Rerters from tre One Himdred and Feurteenth Pennayl- Vania regiment, (7ovave a’ Afrique), They gave as their Tesgan fr decent Urey bad not received their bounty money. They obtained a number of recruits at Westminster, re- fusing all except those who came fully armed and equipped. They were in ali kinds of dress, butour in- formant says that they were comiertably clad and not in ‘bad con:litiom, either men or horses. ‘¥8ts-not known whether they destroved the train, of cars at Weetinineter, but itis supposed from thelr, de- ‘img nothing at Wertminstor that they tid not Yajuro them. They belong to the Ner:hern Central Railway and may have Badly on account of being Peammylyania ‘operty. al y were in high epirita and declined giving any infor- ‘mation as to their vation or y ‘A number of the prominent Union men, fearing arrest, as had boon the case at J #orty, fled towards the railroad, ‘knowing that the eveniug train was momentarily expect- ed (rom Baltimore. About two miles from the city they met the train and succeeded in stopping it, when they in- formed the gonducter of what was going on. After gath- ering wp as Many of the fugitives as were in sight, he reversed bis engine and breught his train and passengers Dack t the kelay House. On board of the train were eight or ten passengers from Baltimere who insisted upon the conductor going-en, clearly indicating that they were geing forward to join the rebel forces, or to furni iuformation as spies. | THE SEPUATION IN MARYLAND. {From the Baltimore American, Sopt. 13.) Twpertant movements have taken phive in the position of the: cantouding armies in Mafyland, the full conse- queacesf which we can hardly at the present time, and ‘With the information in our possession, estimate. The ‘Primary fact is that the whole rebel force at Frederick. hhaye moved away, going in the direction of Hagerstow! and that Frederick City is undoubt ‘ow occupied by- General McClellan's forces. The rebel hovement com- meuped conta. te Wednesday morning. ‘ile statements ag to the strength of the rebels sontinue so diverse it i@ impoesible to get at the real facts of the case. From an intelligent informant who was in Frederick City the whole time of the rebel occupation, and saw their rear guard pass through on their way to Ilagerstown, we pie a the fullest and most reliable statement. Our in- mat is used to eecing large bodies of troops and familiar with army movements. Hesays that the whe'e number ‘ot rebels who through Preverick did not ex- ceed thirty thousand, Other ooiumns tnsy have gone forward by different routes, but be is confident that the number of their forces on this side the Potomac has been e rated. He alxo is fully convinced, though the were frank in declaring that they were bound for Penwaylvania, thatench was not their purpose, but that after gathering ali the supplies within their reach, they wouki make for Virginia, through Hageretown and’ Wil- Mameport and theuce to Martinsburg. The rebels have with them fifteen hundred empty wagons, which there is no deubt it was theie parpose to fill, Wh ist in Frederick our informant heard reports, coming from the rebels. that a division of their forces under General Loring had attempted to assault our position at Harper’s Ferry, and had been defeated with great slaughter by our forces under Colonel Miles. There had undoubtedly been au entomnt there, as the cannonading could be heard at ‘A small rebel cavalry force occupied Westminater, Carroll county, twenty-eight miles from Baitimore, on Thursday night. Their conduct was Sages orderly, and no injuries were inflicted uy e people or the town. The Post Office wes searcl and some stamps carried off. The eprolment lists of the county, prepared in view of the draft, were also céizol and destroyed. ‘Shey purchased liberally at dhe stores, paying in Raltimore and soushern money. ‘The party left thetown at eleven o'clock yesterday inorning, ‘after destroying @ small bridge.on the Western Maryland Railroad. Thetcstruction of the westernmost pier of the railroad bridge at the Monocacy is eonlirmed. Jt was blown up on Monday morning, The information from General MeClellan’s army shows that it hw been in active movement stewards the kine of the Monocacy. In this movement there had been some ekirmishing and cavalry encounters, but no serious eng: ent, the plan of the rebels apparently, whatever it may be, not including @ pro- longed siny wt Frederick or a defence of that point. Geueral Burnside, who holds the right of the army, was on the Frederick turnpike, between Poolesville aud Ridgeville, on Thursday, and’ early yeaterday the ad- vance, under General Hoaker, was within four miles of Frederick City. They u0 donbt ontered it during the Gay and torminated Bradley Johnson’s chore lived reign. The rebele baving left the region of Frederick, unlees they attempt to build the Potomac linc somewhere about the Point of Rocks, which is not probabie, wil! place General McClellan in communication with Harper's Ferry avi insure the safety of ourforess et thet place, whilst also giving to uz the command of all the fords below the ferry. In regard to the purposes of tho rebels it is no- cessary to observe that the movement toward, Hage town places them in @ position either to invade Penn: yania [through the Cumberland valley, or to retire to Virgin via Williamsport. It is premature also to eonlude that the force at Frederick comatituted the whele army of iovasion. A separate column may have ereszed the j’otomac from Martinsburg and advanced u Hagerstown by that route. The force that attacked Har- "s Ferry are reported to have crossed above and at- tempted to take the position by an advance from the Maryland side, In doing this it is reported they met a fire that nearly anuibilated them. Information received at Lanpeorg | said $0 be reliable, algo states that Jackson cutered Williamsport, Md., at eleven o'clock on Thursday, and immediately recrossed the Potomac into Virginia with fifteon thousand men and seventy pieces of artillory. If thig be authentic the inva- ‘sion of Maryland and Pennsylvania is at an end for the present. itis, however, unsafe to adopt any conclusion on the partial facts kuowh. Javksou’s movements back May have been in consequence of their i defeat at Harper's Ferry, and may be directed against our forces atl point. The rebels appear still to hold Hagers- ‘town, and gtill avow @ purpose to march into the Camber. Jand yailey. THE LATEST NEWS. Hannienore, Pa., Sept. 13, 1862. ‘The authorities have received important information Tegarding the rebel army in Maryland from & gentleman who visited their camps and spent considerable timo within their lines. Everything here is progressiug finely. ‘Troops are atiil pouring in from ail sections of tho State, and are being armed a6 fast as possible and sent to Camp Curtin for instruction before proceeding to Chambersburg* The revels occupied Middlcburg tcelay, with three thousand infantry, and were followed by Inrge wagon traing. ‘The locality of the late firing i* not definitely known, bet is supposed to have been between the robels under Stonewall Jackeon and the Union foree of two thousand five hundred men under Colonel White at Martinsburg or Colonel Miles at Harpers Ferry. Our pickets extend (wo miles beyond New Castle. The rebels occupy the State line with five hundred ca_ valry, under Lieutenant Colonel Brinn. ‘The late move s whieh have been going on in vari ous camps here and 'n other parte of the Stete, have re. fclted in the orgavivation of a large force of cavalry, in- fantry and artillery, which are now leaving for their destinations. The force is considered sufficient t protect the Cumberiand valley, anil chock the advanee ef the rebels on the capital of the State, A strong reserve foree is to be retaimed at Camp Curtia to march at @ momen’s notice, under Col. Campbell, set ing Brigadicr Genoral. Hannancne, Sept. 14—1 A. Up to thie bour nothing bas been beard from any poiat on the border, ‘Troops are now Being transported thitherward CRAMBERSAURG, Sept, 12, 1068. ihe rebele were reported advancing wward Green- castle Jost night at midmight, causing much ex- citoment. The cars loft there @ little before daylight, orowded with eitizems, who were terribly frightened at the roported close proximity. The telegraph operator also left but returned, and communication was still open from that point. The alarm was caused by the appear- ance ef rome rebel pickets near the Penneyivonia line. Colonel McClure, commanding the post, has been busy to-day arming ali able Bodied citizens, placing officers in command, and aerpatching them in different directions to Suerd the roade leading ipto this town, ‘The people eeemed fairly crazy when the train, loaded with fugitives from Greencastle, arrived, and hundreds rosbed to their houses, packed their tranks and hurried back to take the train North, which wae crowded to suf- Nine o'Chgex 2, M. \ goutieman jost arrived from Hagerstown, which place be jefiat ton o’glock in the morning, yhiained by some “secerh” friouds, reports rovel army was behaving weil ering be jusnlte to the tizens, excopt to the inost prominent Uniceists, whom they arrested, bnt committing no deprédations on private property The re would enter the stores and offer \ seceeh’? money, and when this was refused thoy would give ve. The Union sung “ Yankee Doodio’’ and other On RC in the street, telling the rede! sot thal their stay would be shortyas the Union men of tue North were coming in thouamuds to their resoue, Yo rebel noldier was allowed to address @ lady in the stroot unless be was firet spoken tu Fiftoon thousand rebel trqope are said to have eruseet tho river at Williamsport, under Stonewall Jacksons but bis wagons returned to get sapplios, &e., at the differents poluts they vieited, Reliable news bas arrived that the rebels advanced to thin eight miles of lay om the Nofthern Central roud, eight miles weet of Baluimore, with the supposed ntortion of cuttig the connection between Harrisburg and Gallimore, This (ree consi Labour Suv te 1,000 folate) airency oF ke 8 openly ste! cavalry Firing was heard ia the djreution of Predorick youter day afternoon. This may account for the reported hasty retreat of the rebela. Aveport from Capt. Palmer, in eommand of Buell's Beay Guard, who aro doing picket duty, saya that our pickets have been driven back a mile this side of the State ling,, and that skirmishing may occur before morn- ing, 29/reinforeements had gome in that direction. QCv,yt. Palmer was inside of the rebel lines at five o'clock s morning. He states that the rebele cntered the town eith 000 oavairy and 1,5¢0 infantry, while 1,000 of their cavalry passed to the west of the town. Captain Pabmer represents that the rebels are in a ter- ribly filthy state, and that they look half famisbed, Cuamazresunc, Sept. 18, 1662. Reports received this morning state that Gen. Long. street ia im command of the forces occupying Hagers- town. ‘This ferce ia estimated at from eight te ten thou- sand men. ‘Tho forces under Stonewall Jackson crossed the river yeeterday at Williamsport and Clear Spring. Their uum- bers ar: ed at 15,000 men, with thirty pieces of artil- lery. It is supposed thoy intend attacking our troops at Martinsburg. ‘To-day and during last night three rebels were captured ‘by our pickets. Everything here is quiet, and no advanee this sido of the State line is anticipated. Large bodies of troops arrived this morning from Har. risburg, and the poopie feel confident that the rebels wil! soen be driven from our soil. Cuamaxnsnura, Sept. 13—11 P. M. It ‘6 now positively known that the rebel army eva- cuated Frederick yesterday, passing through Boonsboro and Hagerstown towards Williamsport. Bye witnesses state that the rebel column was from nine o'clock in the morning unt) dark passing a given point . The force of the rebels, estimated by an officer who witnessed their movements, was thirty thousand in- fantry, six thousand cavalry and ninety pieces of artillery. The reports of the arrest and imprisonment of Dr. Scott and other Union citizens are.contradicted, and no property of any kind bas been molested, It was reported that Mr. Beaumen’s house had been en- ‘tered, and a Union flag painted on the ceiling cut out, the game party committing other depredations. ‘The rebels are recruiting along their live of march, and quite a number of men have joined their ranks. A party of rebel cavalry made a dash on our pickets ab the State line this forenoon, and captured Joseph C. McBride, of the regular cavalry, from Carlisle Barracks. ‘They paroled him, telling him they were going on North in a day or two, ‘The advance has boon made this side of the line. Gen” ‘tlemen from near Martinsburg report Jackson to have crossed with lis army mear Williamsport on Thursday, and camped six miles west ef that place-that night. He had 15,000 infantry, 10,600 cavalry and forty pieces of ar, tillery. He did not go toward Martinsburg, but took the road to Western Virginia, either to attack General Kelly or to cross the river at Hancock, and enter Pennsylvania ‘at @ point where he thinks no troopa oppose him. He is said to haye cut the telegraph and destroyed the rail- road. A wagon train six miles west of Hancock is reperted ag having been captured by the rebel cavalry Another rumor is to the effect that General White and his force at Martinsburg, wero all taken prisoners to-day, and everything up to the hour of eleven P. M. was quiet n front. : soba INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. THE BATTLE AT WASHINGTON. Capture of Four Guns and Many Prisoners. Lists of Killed, Wounded and Prisoners. PULL PARTICULARS OF TRE AFFAIR. Bravery of the Loyal Morth Caro- lina Troops, &e., &e,, ae. Our Newhcern Correspondence. Ow Boarn U. 8. TRANSPORT STRAMER PawrE, Bor on New: Sept, 7, 1862. } We have just left ‘hington, N. C., where everything ofasocial and military charactor has been raised to a high state of excitement, in consequence of that place being attacked by ihe rebels on the preceding day. The following ie a complete account of the engagement:— TUE ATTACK. Just as the midnight darkness began to pass away, and the fog of this season of the year commenced to ascend in many thick cleuds, a portion of the Third New York cavalry, a#also a portion of the Third New York artillery, formed under command of Colonel Mix for a contem- plated expedition to a far distant point. Soarcely had it reached the outekirts of the town whon firing, gra- dually increasing in rapidity and volume of sound, was heard in the opposite direction or rear. Colonel Mix, fearing danger, countermanded the general order of march, and, on subsequently being informed of the ap- proach of the enemy, gave the order for the cavalry to charge. While this was being ono by the Unionists, a body of rebel cayairy, some threo hundred or four hundred strong, chargged down the front and main street in the most desperate manner. In this way they passed a portion of our battery, and reached a position almost at the end of the town, in the opposite direction from which they had entered. There they were met and engaged in @hand to hand encounter by Captain Gerrard, of Com- pany D, of tho Third New York cavalry. This Iasted in regular order for some five or six minutes, when each party broke, and, beqpming mined up, fought individually end in squads, with eabres and piste, Owing to the denseness @ the fog and the waat of sufficient daylighty it was very @MBcult, however, to distinguish individuals and colors, and hence many of the rebels, in attempting to escape from a foo in front, wero met by afoo be hind, rendoring extrication a decidedly dangorous and dificult course of action. In consequence of the spirited manner in which the rebels were met by our cavalry—or they expected nothing of the kind» but on the contrary believed we were all sleeping—they soon became thoroughly confueed and alarmed, and re- treated, fighting all the way to their artillery, where they were loft alone for the moment by the persu- ing party. Daring the brief apace of timo that this rebel cavairy was up the main street, some few ef them dismounted and rushed Into a building occupied as the headquarters of the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts Volunteers, whero they rified an officer’s trunk, and ebeconded with vari- ong little valuables. TWH WAT OUR TROOPS MET THEM. As spn as possible additional companies of our eavalry—companies G,D, H and I—were despatched to charge through other streets, parallel to thet on which the attack was first made, for the reasom that the evemy Appeared to be in force on the flank as weil vs ib front. It wae well that this was done; for it not ouly surprised and disconeorted the onomy, but had the eet of confusing those in charge of their battery, and holding them in eheok for over twoaty ininutes, thereby allowing us suilivient time to got io fighting order two companies of the North Carolina Volunteers and two companies of the fwonty-fourth Massachusetts regiment. The cavalry afterwards was éugaged in supporting the infautry and artillery, thy having by thin time got into active operation, Hatvery H, of the Uhird New York artillery, under com: mand of Captain Riggs, was posted and iis mivsiles turned lnove upon the rebels at the earliest practienbls moment Ta the onutect of this operation Lieutevant Merger’ piece met @ force of the enomy on the corner of Xo inain street, and, on receiving sullicient sup- port, engaged tho cnemy at elort rauge. This firing ovideutly daunted the enemy, ond prevented a second charg? of their cavalry. The second pivco of artile iory Unought to boar was that under ow 1 of I fout, Pieldg, \Ab frst this Heutenant was piecot fue curious predicamAat, AM around him were Volon cavaleyson and ythors, nd he did not see low laa cual fire without injuring mork friends than cueinios, White waiting an opportumity to. fire (and yet, withal, tho lapse ob time was very brief), 4 © ng OMeer of the robols rodo wp to bim and gain. © Who's there’ Yankees? Give ue ihe wateh word Aro yon the damavd | wae none of bis i i i 3 a E i E iH iu nce Pi ES E one of our men and took a horse's leg off. aecond shot wounded . man. rd shot took Lieutenunt Fields’ horse from under him. After an engagemont of several minutes longer, ‘@ shot (rom ono of our guns dismounted and disabled one of the enemy’s pieces, After this a steady cangouadiug— more on our side than the exemy’s—was kept up tor over two hours, Another p.ece of battery H, under com- mand of Licutenant O'Neil, engaged the enewy for three- uarters of an hour on the main sivect, at the entrance to we Lieutenant O'Neil, with this gun, engaged the enemy till every man, except one, was'shot from his post. Ho then, with the assist- ‘faned of the remaining man, Sergeaut King, and some volunteers Fes ee Pacer fey ormaadd dragged the Neve of! to a und position of gaiety. hs . Tho two ampanies OF the First North Carolina Fegiment, which is composed of natives, with the excop- tion of the officers, fought with the most undaunted bravery, and recerved much praiso and commendation from Colonel Potter; ‘who is “commendant of the post, While referring to Colonel Pottor, I may aa well re- cord the fact that he had his horse shot uncer him, and narrowly escajed serious injury, if not deauk, while di. reoting and ovorseoing the movements of his command, ‘A GUNBOAT AT WOR AS 8000 NB 4 portion of the strects could be cleared Colonel Potter gave orders to the commanding officer of the gunboat Louisiana to shel! a portion of the city which he at the time designated. ‘The gunboxt accordingly commenced with gheil, but soon got to throwing grape and canister. This the rebels could not stand, They fell ‘back after two or three doses.of east iron compliments had crossed over the water and labded in their midst. ‘The shells from the gunboat tore several of the houses and trees in ® most conspicuous manuer, and the amaller ghot soon rendeved the buildings—espocial ty the quarters of the Twenty-iourth Massachu- setts regimeut—little betier than jarge sized strainers and sieves for rain aud dirt. A rbele officer, while ‘one of the houses referred to, was so stunned by tho falling of the chimney and a passing shot that he was carried out insensible and taken away in an ambulance. ‘The gunboat did very well indeed, and helped us mate- rially. 7+ pesravonan ov ms GUNvOAT PICKET. In the beginning of the fight, the gunboat Picket, which lay above the bridge, and in the stream at the upper portion of the town, prepared to engoge the rebels just us they brought the artillery and infantry to the edge of the city. In an inatant an explosion was heard, and irag- ments of woed and humanity were seen to fill the air. Then it was known that the gunboat Picket had been blown up, either through carelessness or design; most probably ' the former. Some say that ono of into the magazine with a lan- the men went tern; that he fell, and that the lantern broke, caus! the explosion, Others say that ho lit a or'Drought a Jighted candie in there; but of the truth of these statoments there is little chanco to judge; for it is certain that no one left the magazine or the Vicinity of it to teil the cause of the accident. As usual in cases of that kind, a great deal must be presumed. The gunboat Pickot was one of those yeasels manned by the marine artiliory. It mounted a thirty-two ritled Parrott forward, and a twenty-four pound howitz: it. ‘On examining what remains of the vessel to-day, I found that the explosion had completely severed it in two, apparently about midships. The wreck lays in about eight feet of water, with a portion of the ma- chinery aad other iron work still exposed to view. After “the josion the vessel took fire, where- upon all the woodwork above the present wa- ter tine was totally consumed. In looking over the wreck, aud at that portion which can bo seen through the water, there are expozed to view innu- morable frazments or clothing, and in some instances of humanity. Near where the engine room door was there jays the crisp form of a dead man, and about midships, or in close proximity to whsre the vi is divided, a small pieve of the gunwale projects forward, and on this hangs the leg of a human beiug, with the (oot encased in @ peat shoe and stocking—apparently that likely to be worn by an officer. This fragment is supposed to bea part of that which at one time went to constitute a portion of the budy of Capt. Nichols. Mt. Nichols was an accomplished gentleman and oflicer. leaves a wife and family in New York. D he day portions of disfigured bodies floated were seen by those on board the stcamer When wo left, soldiers, sailors and contrabands were busily employed in searching for what remains of the dead bodies. The following is a list of the names of those who were Jost on and escaped from the gunboat Picket:— KILLED, Captain Nichols, Commander, Geo. Emmoreon , Gunner. J. W. Chester, Quartermaster, J. B. Dexter, Quartermaster. —— Travers, Boatswain's bate, J. MoConway, Master-at-Arma. 8. W. Edgar, soaman. John Warren, seaman. Jobn Cook, seaman. — Howell, seaman. —— Carrigan, seaman. —— Evans, seaman. —— Hall, seaman. — Feilding, seaman. —— McRief, seaman. — Delks, seaman. —— Smith, seaman. — Clark, seaman. =— Phslan, fireman. Total killed, nineteen. ictind WOUSDED. Honry Strand, Boatswain's Mate, alightty. John McDonald, alighty. i Henry Warrenton, slightly. Witham Fatay, leg broken. Ghares ee cat — Davis (boy), slightly. boy), sig! orth, Andrew Wilson. John 0, Jackson. John Lewis. A thi aymon 5 taht (oy) — Francis (boy). Charies McDonald. Charles —. Total escapes, ten. It is said that one of the men who was blown off the Picket into the water, without sustaining injury crawled on board again, and after the explosion, and while the ves sel was on fire, discharged a loadod howitzer, situated in the after part of the vessel. Me then swam off for shore. ‘THE ENGAGEMENT. After an eugagement of near four hours duration which with ail due riety might be culled a brief, spirited and desperate battle, in which cavalry, artillery and infantry were used on both “ sidez, the rebels coimmenced wo re- treat, slowly and steadily at first, but gradually in- creas: it speed til! at length their advance went off gallop. on a ful P. Hoon after this Captain Murphy, with a squadron of ca- valry, went out on the road eight miles after the enemy, and notwithatanding he made a spirited dash after them he did not sneceed in coming up with their rear, On the road he passed several of the enemy’s ambulances loaded with killed and wounded. Ono large one had cighteon wounded in it and auother nine. Captain Gerrard, in one charge, captured two men and three horaes. His company (L) had nine men wounded and three horses killed, It is evident that the enemy lost heavily. In two or throe cases the natives fired out of the win- dows on our men. One seidicr was fired npon in this manner by a woman. This led Provost Marshal Lyon to search the citizens’ houses, when over two hundret stand of arms were found concealed therein, together with large quantities of ammunition of various kinds. Over fifty persons were arrested and in the guardhouse as poli- tical prij ra,arme and other Uhings having been found an their houses. In the ebgagement there was a very large number of a exchanged prisoners, and not afew of those paroled Macon. One rebel prisoner stated that they had attacked us with tweive Wwandrod men and four pieces of artillery, risoners place these figures his )ior. Our force om land did not exceed four huudred men. J. R. Grist, @ citizen, and a —- Union man, is under arrost for having ied the rebels in their chargo down the stroet. Tt is asserted, and (oa great extent proven, that he led iho rebels into the town; that he pointed oat the officers’ quartors, and the quar. of the Nort’: Carolina troops, and to fire upon the bro vost Marsbal. The charging ory of tho rebels was, “(No quarter, and no prisoners.”' THE THRURLS RECAPTURE FOUR GUNS, On coming into the place the rebels came upon four pieces of artilery, which were stationed nor the ont- skirts of the city. These pieces yng | wore cap. tared from them at Newbern, and were not of a very yaluablo charactor, We bad no men protecting thom, liad been need by Company G, of the Third Now York artillery. There pieces the rebels carried off in the Degnning of tho nighi—mules for the purpose of trana- | sper yd being furnished them by a man who had avkod atid received protection from this government. FORT WABWINGTON, General Foster, on the oveasion of his late visit to ‘Washington, named the fort which has beeu built there during the past summer Fort Washington.” By eemo oversight er other the robels never went near this fort, although there were gid & oorporal and two privates guarding it. Those meu in the fort did not know whit was the maer until nearly an hour after the fight had begun. sand INOIDENYS OF TER RATT. The commandant of the port anys that the North Caro- na treops displayed great courage and bravery, and did very woll indeod 98 rogurds discipline, The loss ta one oomp hy was Vory heavy Wivtio the guuboat Lowisialty was Ariag a large body uf rebels Wok eiolter behind one of our hospitals, well know+ jug that tie gaubert would pot fire on thagpnilding. They were driven from (hie position after eeveriPor their num- ber hat tye« vd off by our riflemen, . w afew Cr recengd os iad surrounded ‘he principal hotel in the town, believing ight’ be qnariored there, While oxe: Mr. J. Larkin, a Northern man, and released aghia. avd wae in the advance, bis horae 4.) were, Une Captain dige 1 the way of some rebels in Joan hyon some rebels tn his roar, Te. then peany an hour fp a garden, while the rebels of musketry over bla ait op m pbendy 9 During the fight the contrabands looked after and took ‘as good care as they could of onr killed and wounded. ‘They did not even elight the Killed and wonndod belong: ing to our enemies. One party of coutrabands was geen Dringing in a dead rebel, lavgning and joking as thoy did w. ‘They appeared to be delighted ub tho effect of tho ‘ankee gun) . ares contrabands were kitled while serving a battery, in the absence of the men who had been shot down. ine eee were wounded. One negro bad both his t off . yptain Jocknick, of Company I, while charging in the street with his cvlmpany, one man killed, two wounded and one horge wounded, Corporal Niobo!, of Company I, Third Now York cavalry, got up out of a sick bed ip the hospital, went out in the Birect, picked up a dead rebel’s musket, chot two rebels and took a | ebel captain prisoner. ‘WOMAN AND CHILD WOUNDED BY A REMEY. CAVALRYMAN. White the fight was progressing, @ native, belonging to our First regiment of North Caroiviun’, was going ‘down to the hospital with bis wife, when they were met by a rebo! cavalryman. ‘The latter fired on the man twice, wounding him severely, whep the wile made a remark ag to his killing her husband, ‘Do you,!? said the rebel, “plead for that shite divered rascaly”’ She reptied that she did, when the rebel drew his sabre aud cut beron the top of the head with it, in- flicting a dangerous and. ghasy wound, The woman’s little girl—a prepossessing litte creature—happencd to: come up at this tine, aud was shot in she shoulder, The little girl was tulcon ‘to the hospital, and is now being cared for by our soldiers. The father and mothe taken on board the stvamer Mussasvit. Lt is will div from the eftéots of their wounds, : Tho following is a list of our kilied, wounded and miss ing: XILLED. first North Carolina—Sergeant Win. Mefowan, while trying to eave ove of our guia; Benj. tuduell, ‘Third New York Cavatry—Chas, Grillin, Oo; Lewis Reuben, Co. Hy Twenty-fourt> Mastackuselte—Franklin Oldgon, Co. B Corporal Clark, Co. D. ‘third New York Artitlery—Sarauel Andrews, Co. G, Frank Agnew, Artimus A, Dresser, Anthony Degge:, buttery H. Contrabands—Three, ‘WOUNDED, third New York Cvvalry—Lientenant Chae. Everett. (Adjutant), in the leg; N. M. Wileon, Company G, in the wrist ; Morns L. Green, Company J, shghily ever the eye; J. D. Timmerman, Company 1), siightly in the shoulder; Sergeant Samuel Horan, Company D. slightly in the arm; Wm. A. Goekins, Company tly in the: face; Sergeant Rdward Stebbins, Company 1), five balls in one jog; Chas. E. Foote, Company D, seriousiy in the head aud arm, Corporal Hugh Mcvuno, Compony D, slightly im the hand; Andrew Rodmor, Company 1), shot through the face, injury not very serious; Geo. Wilson, Company 1, foot, and buckshot wound in the back; Adam Feiler ‘bugler), Company D, slightly wounded in’hand and foot; ron Clark, Company D, slightly wounde in the leg; Wi » McBride, Compan }, hand, very sli,htiv wounded; John XicPhrain, Company 1), same as proveding. Third New New dviilier;—Company GA. CG. Millard, slightly in the bip; A. D. Willard, Buttery 1H; Corp. Smith, ia the knee, seriousiy; C, Merchant, in the shoulder; Albert. Mott, in the leg, slightly; Geo, @icott, in the back; J. Me- Crane, in the hand; Join’ Malone, in’ the hip, slightly, Frank Rare, in the hip, rather eighty. Zwenty-fourth M ‘ssachusitts Volumuecers—Syivester Clark, Co, D, vary severely; Franklin Aldsen, Lo. B, badly; Jas. Littleiield, slightly; Edward D. Sprague, severoly; a Carty severeiy. First North Carolina Volunieers—Sorge wit D, M. Jarvis, slightly in thearm; Yhor. Robbins, slightly in the hip; ‘Thos. Jowell, shxhtiy in the bead; pklia Tavera Ebenezer Hadvell, in face; J, !. Marbly, ampntatién of log necessary; J. Loyd, badly in leg. Contratands—Three. MISSING. Ihird New York Avtitiery—Wio. W. Bush, Augustus B. Leonard, James Benson, Irwin Castleton, Milon > James Chapman, Wm, Euvcrson, Alvine Jockquett, Abijab A. iovelund, Coniratands—Ten to fiiteen, REBEL | RISONERS. ‘Tae following ia a list of thuse rebela who were taken, and arc now under gvard as prisoners of war:— Captain 1, J. Norman, Co, @, 17th North Carolina. M. W. Proctor, Co. F, 44th North Carolina, Joseph Bail, Co. H, 10th North Carolina. J.C. King, Co, H, Tucker's detached cavalry. x (ox) Morse, Co. ©. Sth North Carolina, lL. ignon, Co. B, North Carojina. Charles John,(o. F, 401 North Carolina, Jesse Winfum, Co. 1, Tuckor’s detached cavalry, G. Winn, Co, A, 17th North Carolina, John E. Turner, Co B, ot North Carolina, B. L. White, Co. C, 56th North Carolina, ‘Thomas Green, Co, D, 65th North Carelina, William Mckeel, Oo. F, 40th North Carolina, Groy Leggott, Ue. 1, Turner's cavalry. J. 8. Hapgood, Co. K, 55th North Caroline, Lewis Walker, Co. K, 24 North Caroijua cavairy, Alexander Sboze, Co. 6, 40th North Carolina David G. Sadler, Co. 3, 40th North Carojina, ‘Thos. Thornton, Co, ), 40th North xroiina. W. G. Sadler, Oo. D, 40th North Carolina. Wm. T. Emery, Co. 1, 40¢h North Carolina, 8. emery. Go. D, 40th North Carolina, C. €. Flowers, Co. D. 40th North Carolina, 8, Purser, Co. D, 40th North Carotina, J. R. Hopkins, Co. D, é0th North Carolina, P. H. Arn ld,o. D, 40" vn North Carolina, James Plateman, Capt. Jane's company , North Careline. Robla Moore, Co. H. Giuh Noch Caroliue, David Price, Co. G, both N Joseph Price, Co. G, 5th Ni T. Smeads, Co, I, 41st detached cavalry. OF this ciars there aro some fty. cl ere ure some . They are chi zens of Washington , N. €., who Baye bess put eee Fest ip consequence of ai and large quantities of am- papers ne — found in oe ue often hidden Amanuer that indicated suspicion of their being intended to be used against the Unionists. R. Mot Sor Lt 5 Oech aan or oer... : coor, yean:, Co, (7, $th Nort a, wounded ii the thagh. B' Carolina, ted im Enoch Wadsworth, Co. B, 10th North Caroli flesh wounds in the side and arin. ce Eli Price, Co, I, 8th North Carolina, shot in the leg ond arm, Joseph Cole, Co. I, 8th Nort: Carotina, haud we ‘ James M. Ross, Co. 1, 8th North Carolina, penta at Stanford Ciapp, in leg azd back, badly, A. F. Wood, shot in the neck. Thomas Farmer, sho. in the back. THR CONCLUSION OF THE ENCAGHMENT showed that the rebels had been defoated in thelr ty notw Ithstanding they were commanded by Mricadter Ggne- ral Martin in person. Thoy hoped, at timt carly hour in the morning, to find our troops and eflcers napping. Their design ‘was to murder ail the tae fe our sorvice, carry Off a8 Prisoners ail citizens suspected of Union sentiments, and ‘n the town and do ae much damage as possibiv. i to hold the enid, This injormation | got from @ privoner of war, whe is a French- man by birth. A Case of Naval Insubordination—An Gficer Shot—Rebey Batterics on the Elizaleth River—A Flug of Trace Sia. ter of a Rebel General Comes Within tee Union Lines, dec. dc. A case of ingubordiuation oceurred on board the gun- boat Sentine! on the Sd inst, Mrederick Keoler, of Alwany N. Y., eugineer.in-chief, was shot by Licut. Fastmond, In the morning Lieut. Kastmond had occasion to confine a sailor for fighting, wheroapon Keeler interfered. For this act he (Keeier) was ordered to be pm in irons, While this was being done he struck Lieut. Fa:tmon’t, when tho latter drew a revolver and euot his arrajlant in’ the upper part of the arm, fracturing tho bone, The act has TY approved of by ral bomto 1@ yunboat Vidette, Lieut. Pierson, got permission to go up the Elizabeth river for the curitg a supply of fre ‘. Y aiter leaving the mon on the xunbost discover soveral rebel batteries in the neighborhood of Great Bridge. On examination these batierios proved to boa one gun battery and two two gun batiories, abandoned. ‘The gung were dismounted, and the carriages and ammnu- rn Waa te to tho gunboat, and trom there to is city. On Thureday last, Liont. Kbbe, of the Thica New York cavalry, was sont out with a flag of trace to convey to tho rebel iines Mre. Myer Myers, her dwughter, parte and four grandeniltrey. The same ‘ty returned from without the rebel tives with Ars. Russel and her two children. Mra, Rugsell is the sister of the redo Goneral Martin and the wife of an offloor in the regular United Biates service. Poli tolligence, Cornscriox.In our report of the ‘ Police lutelligonce’’ yesterday, an Englishman, giving his aumo as Hanpiba? Mooro, appeared at the Twonty-sevcnth provinct station, and endeavored to make it appoxr that ho had been robbed by a Wm. Donaldeon, the supposod proprietor of a boarding house at No, 25 Greenwich stroet, Tho Waiker Hotel is kept in Groanv feet Ly Mr. James Williams (No, 2 Greenwich street), conseyuently tho party ropresenting svich statements ivet be en impostor, of whom the pubile onght 10 ho aware, MYSCELLANBOU LLEVIATOR.<UORNS, SU NTON, “1LD AND A Bitstered Feet, ae. Sout by mall'vad sold by drug. jeta; 25 conta, 00 cents and $f pox . Do. BRIGG: yoprietor, 212'Broa | re BAP PRINT( OMe per 1,000 Anca, B80. per 1,00); Int pumphiess And everyiiilns 64 rf DAWLEY'S Bu fhret cla O83 CAR See ruer Hovde and Cen- 7 Seen Printing Reto! BERS PILLS is | Hood whieh | | Org Bie Cries WHat pow orate AT A. 4 MON BU AR? PRINCIPAL OF S108, 2 CANAL BLLEE LRUMATIOM —THO8H AFPLICUSD RED TIS = R' Messrs, METCAT A COT canty toxpreen whet Phare sullured for the pet yeara from ty Hothing weeming + iach my cane tyntil Lael @ your Bivetra Galvnr ie Insolos, and ofera so e ured thee who are antioed will tey and find to th 8 A have, pormanent relief fro yeaun of pain, DETR CONNOLLY, 121 Bust Ponty second eveet. Cail or send for circe’ Otice 429 Broadway. twally