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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
2oniS g d o0e,
Attorney at Law.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
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unorhnuug Der Werbauss SrgaHe, aIgeReNs Gntrifna,
Spmpouie Der S9pineiucbt. sst1Tafd53- -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-02
ss Wf6eel sOe6bel AyeSbsl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

AFFAIRS ON THE PENINsuLA.-From Gen. Nc
Clellan's army the advices seem to foreshadow
active movements. There 10 that continued rest.
lessness in camp which somehow or other makes
plain to even the most ordinary minds that we
are on the eve Of events, more important probably
than even the recent change Of his base by Nc.
Clellan. The following extract from a recent
Letter from tie army embody the Impressions Of
almost every correspondent:
eve are hourly anticipating exciting news
from the Valley, for our movements posi- bly, de-
pend in great degree on those Of Pope; but many
believe, more certainly on those of Burnside.
Evidently there Is now perfect understanding
among a the generals operating In Virginia
Among those directly under Mcclellan, there ID
much confidence Of their leaders which inspires
the men, and leads them TO hope for early VIC
tory"
A correspondent Of the New York Ezp,sss
plainly intimates that movement Ii now on
foot, which the uninitiated cannot comprehend
but which, from particular circumstances, is
deemed extremely important, and adds that there
is much excitement In consequence. Gen. Nc
Clelan has strengthened his position on the south
side Of James river Harrison's Landing Ii for the
present entirely hidden In forest OF mash. Gum
boats, transports, steamers Of every size and de.
scrIption, environ the wharves, and bewilder the
spectator, who imagines himself for the time
gazing on New York harbor. The soldiers are
In the best Of spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

NAVAL AFrAIRs.-The fnal prepare lions for
sending on active service Of the frigate New Iron.
sides, are in course Of completion. Orders have
been received at the Brooklyn navy yard to dis
patch At once to Philadelphia guard Of marines
and $50 sailors to make up the quantum Of the
vessel
The "crack " sailors Of the navy, to the num-
Der Of about 500, have been, with q a few DAYS,
selected from the different receiving ships In com
mission at the home ports, and sent on a secre.
expedition, which is expected to " astonish the
native" " Of some part Of the Confederate States
The Winans steamer, we are permitted to say,
will have hand In this affair, which is begin
ming 10 excite intense curiosity +" insde" the ser
vice. All particulars relating to 1t are contra
band.
TIE Navy Department has decided on trying
the abilities OF its own contractors to make IRON
clad ships. In consequence Of this determine
ton, the keel OF an iroh-clad man-of-war will be
laid in a few days in the ship house from which
the steam frigate Lackawanna was launched
The dimensions OF the new ship will be 200 feet
long, 50 feet beam, and proportionate draft OF
water and depth Of hold. Mr.. Ericsson will pro-
baby receive remuneration for the use Of bis
plans, and Mr.. Delano will be the immediate su.
peryisor Of the vessels construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
THE ENEMY'S LOSS TWO THoUsAN0 IN
THE LATE BATTLE.

CuLPKPxR CouIr-HousI, Va, Aug. H.-The
aiQht Of Jackson shows that he fears our troops
On Saturday he engaged win his whsie force'
numbering at least 90, 900 men, portion OF the
CORPS of Gen. Banls, who behaved nooiy, hold
ing tue enemy in check, and with the aid OF enc
division Of Gen. McDowell's and Sigel's corps,
which arrived late in the day, driving It from
several positions, and finally from the field Of
battle.
Jackson's loss can scarcely be less than 500.
Our loss IL much less. Ii was the bloodiest bat
tie Of the war.
On Sunday Jackson remained idle, the troops
on both sides being exhausted, and on Monday
he asked for truce TO bury his desd-a large pro-
portion OF which still lie on the neld Of battle
pend ing which he escaped with his trains. This
morning his whole army was gone, pursued by
General Butord and his cavalry and artillery,
which quickened his pace towards Gordonsville,
compelling him to burn bridges to ave himself,
and obviously not intending TO stop until reach
ing the Notifications at r edmond.
General Pope has fully met the public expecta-
ton Ths enemy show their backs only In the
Valley Of the Shenandoah, and the whole country
from Manassas to Gordonsville Is no longer pol.
luted by the presence Of armed rebels.
JacksoR's servant has just come into the quar-
tiers Of General Mcdowell, and reports that Jack
son admits a loss Of over two thousand men In
the engagement Of Saturday.
No wonder the rebel general ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

III The Secretary Of the Board of health of
New Orleans, in his published weekly statement
Of the number Of deaths for the week ending
Sunday, July 81, reports one hundred and seven.
ty-six deaths-an increase Of eleven over the pre-
viOus week.
Q3-The secesh visitors at Cape May, N. J., are
getting presumptuous and bold. They have or
dered the Star and Stripes to be removed from
the roof Of one Of the hotels, and the band have
been prevented from playing any OF our national
airs. =..-
A BousDARY.-The Oxford (Maine) Democrat
copies the following description from a deed re-
corded In that county: 60 Thence northerly four
rods thence as crooked a. you can 90 to the north
line OF the Phillips Academy grant"
III Five nOblemen, the Earl Of Derby, Lord
Ellesmere, Lord Egerton and the Marquis Of
Westminster, recently subscribed e5 600 each
s25 600 In all-fof tbs distressed cotton spinnsrs
Of Lancashire. . .....-
III On the assessors book Tor 1861, Of Pendle-
ton county, Kentucky, II the following entry !:
elizabeth Lewis-this lady L. l09 years old the
l7th June next. She was loading hay In a wagon
when the news OF Independence was proclaimed %
IL In Richmond United states notss are At
vast premium. SIS and even $40 Of Confederate
paper are greedily offered for $40 Of our paper
money, IL any one can be found green enoua b 20
barter Il away for Confederate trash
IL Letters from the Lake Superior mining
regions haye been received, giving promise q
q large mineral yield between nov and the cIoss
81 inAn No pavi8suoh.s & p sa #5-a ~ -E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

FROM BuRNsIDE's ARNY-A private letter dated
a. FIedericksburgh, Virginia, August 10th (lsst
Suaday), from a soldier In the army Of General
Burnside, contains the following:
yesterday afternoon we received orders to
march In light marching order, our knapsacks 10
contain one suit 4 under clothing, blanke and
India rubber blanket. The rest Of our clothing
we leave behind. There was an inspection this
morning to see that no one had more The whole
OF Burnside's army 10 under marching orders,
with 100 rounds Of cartridges, and Il seems
Jackson. At last accounts we have, Jackson was
In Gordonsvills, thirty or forty thousand strong;
but ] think we win whip him, then march
straight to Richmond.
"We have been here nearly q week and Ike
the looks Of the country very much. General
Burnside brought with him some thirty thousand
men. Guerilla parties scour the country near IN.
We have bad beautiful camp, and have begun
10 live on the enemy. General Pope's army car
ries but few rations They use afrying-pan, and
forage of the enemy."-N. Y. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
THE BATTLE NRAK CULPKPER


Accounts frsm CulPeper, speaking Of Satur-
days fight nay that % heavy was the FIRE TO which
our comparatively small number Of men were ex.
posed, the only wonder 10 that the entire com.
mend was not completely xnnihilated at the end
Of half IN hour, instead Of bringing OF so large q
proportion al the expiration Of an hour and half
Prisoners state that their own troops were moved
down by our FIRE like grass. Three times were
they reinforced by fresh regiments and brigades
and when our troops retired they were too much
crippled to pursue IL open ground. The prisoners
also report that the heavy Rurs used by the enemy
were OF recsrt English manufacture, with Eng
ush 1xed ammunition. We lost hut one gun.
which was left behind In a ditch, spiked, several
OF the horses having been killed, and this was not
worth the changing our position fer the night
under toe hre Of enemy's sharpshooters
Col Cha man, Of the Sth Massachusetts, was
% u the breast, and 10 probably dead Lieut.
Col stone fell with many wounds; Major Blake
also fell, and IL alive, Is q prisoner; Adjutant
Smith IL wounded or dead; Major Savage, Of the
I'd Massachusetts,, Is believed to De killed, as
yeu az many Of the captains and lieutenan:s. DR.
Lsisnd was Shot In the eye. The other regiments
have cot been heard from definitely.
The 3th Pennsylvania regiment escaped with
out loss, Ia Ting been detached TO guard a signal
station eight o. ten miles southwest Of the battle
feld early In the osv. They returned Yesterday,
escorting safely tbs signal ofncers, although com
PEELED TO pass near the efemy's pickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
FROM EUROPE,

Arrest and Tmprissn~sS,st On London Of
Georgs Francis Trass-TRs Goodtvood
Cup-The american Horss "Umpirs"
Last IN the Raes
The Royal Mail Steamship Scotia, Capt Jud-
kins, from Liverpool at 80 on the morning Of
the I'd, and nom Queenstown on the evening Of
the I'D inst, arrived at New York yesterday.
George Francis Train was imprisoned In LON.
don on the LIST inst, TO prevent his embarkng for
America, where he intended 10 raise volunteers
TO carry on the war.
Reports had been current that Garibaldi had
gene to Messina, but at latest dates he was still
at Palermo.
The viceroy Of Egypt had quilted England in
his yacht fof Cherboure
The race for the Lockwood cup was won in
canter by Lord w Pewliu's horse "Tim Whit.
fer" The second horse was Zetlsna, about
dozen lengths behind the winner, and the Wizard
was third. There were only seven runners, and
Mr.. Ten Broecks American horse s'Umpren
was about the last In the rice.
There was q report prevalent that marriage II
on the iapis for the Prince Of Wales. Two ladies
are mentioned for None Of Denmark and the
other of the royal family Of Prussia. The King
Of the Belg ians, 1t is sad inclines 70 the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
GLORIOUS MAINE

BANGOR, (Me.) August 10, 1852.
EditsT Of fA< Stay: The four new Regiments
under the call for 3O0 900, comprising the quota
for Maine, have all been filled, and are now in
camp waiting orders. Another Regiment, the
Twentieth, IL also about full, while ap 1Iication
has been made to the President for permiEsion to
form one other Regiment, to be composed eIclu-
siyely Of men between the ages OF IS and So A
body Of thousand men Of this description could
be raised and organized IN few days, which,
for fearless bravery and sturdy power would cope
with anything, Wild cats included. From pres
ent appearances, there will be no necessity for
resorting to draft In this State for any future
contingency. Maine has raised her %, 0OO. and,
IN tie language Of the rszor-strop man, "there's
a few more left Of the same sort" J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
ENLIsTINs RECRUITS IN THE STATE
DEPARTMENT

n
A day or two sinee, the Secretary OF State sd-
dressed to the various persons holding positions
IN tbs Department Of State the following circular
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, August IL, ls6a 5
To ks AsJfJtaat Secretary Of State, and ether Psr-
Joas IN fks ssrrtes Of tks DEPARTMENT Of State ::
There are thirty-two Of rs now employed in
sh,s Department, OF whom nftsen are between the
aqes OF eighteen and forty-fve. / think we
should fur nish at least that number Of volunteers
Cor the military service, either peronslly or by
volunteers enrt LED through our exertions re.
spectively. propose to furnish three such VOL
unteers, and invite your immediate considers
tion Of the means Of Hnding the others. The
places Of those who personally volunteer will be
retained for them until the expiration Of their
time Of service.
(signed) WILLIAM II. sswARD.
This proposition was responded to by the
clerks, &c, with enthusiasm and promptitude
Weunderstand that twelve volunteers personally
or by substtute) have already been enrolled
under IL, IN the military service, and Il Ii be-
lieved that the others will be furnished within
he next twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
PrRsoNAI.-Bhg. Gen Benham, U. 8. Vol.

PERsosAL-BrIg. Gen. Benham, U. 3. VOL,
10 at Kirkwoods
General stahl and staff, U. y. Vol; Quincy 4
Shaw, Mass; Com. Ringgold, U. 3. N; Blshdp
Ames, Ind, and Drak DeKay, U. 9. A, are at
Winards'.
NJ. Alfred r. Wand, the artist whose war
sketches are SO well known, IL In town He il
now connected with Harper's Weekly.
Brig. Gems. 6earY and n. d. Terry, U. s.V.;
Hon. w. Kellogg, Ill Lieut.. Col. Lew, Major
Allen, and many company officers Of the 4th
Rhode Island infantry, are at the National.
Col Revere, 7th New York volunteers, Is at the
Metxopolian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
FROM GENERAL M'CLELLAN'S ARMY
Probabilities Of an Engagement On the South
Side Of James River.

From correspondence Of New York Times
ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, Sunday, August 10
As vet no fg hting Of consequence has taken place
on the south side Of the James We have had a
considerable force over there fer the past few
days, anticipating that the enemy would make
his appearance. He does not seem inclined
however, to move toward our troops, and, accord.
ing to Information obtained from an authentic
source, he still remains In the immediate vicinity
Of Petersburg.
Three days ago II was thought by nearly all
that an engagement would certainly take place
within brief time, on the other side Of the river
and II Is somewhat singular that the rebels have
allowed US to remain within % short distance
OF Petersburg, without attempting to drive US
from the position.
Ii 10 not probable any movement will take place
here for some time, unless the enemy make an at.
tack. We do not believe that he will risk bat.
Tie In front Of our line on this side Of the river
but II would not be surprising event IL he should
march large force to meet our men on the south
side. The point Of interest now Is on the south
side Of the river. BY means Of the Signal Corps
constant communication 10 kept up from one TO
the other shore One afternoon last week Gen
Mcclellan stood beside a signal officer for two
hours, sending and receiving mess ges. Over
200 messages were communicated during the day
Gen. Mcclellan expressed himself highly pleased
with the usefulness and success Ct the SYSTEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
THE PHANTOM RAM.

OHcial dispatches received at the Navy De-
partment yesterday, from Com. Dupont, do not
mention the ram Plngsl, Of which % much has
bern said by the special correspondents Of the
New York journals, a. upon the eve Of making
visit to our troops and vessels upon the Southern
cosst-nsr does that ofnser even hint that such
"monstef" has been constructed. This Is not the
arst phantom invented by these enterprising gen.
Ienen, with which 70 alarm the people Of the
North, but may we hope II will be the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
ARREST AT ROCKVILLE AND CAPTURE
OF ARMS

Last night, a patrol from the New York Nine
Hundred Cavalry, under Lieut.. Holmes. entered
Rockville, and finding man named Perrie Trail
about leaving the village under suspicious cir
cumstaaces, questioned him, and as he would
give no satisfactory account Of himself, or take
the oath Of allegiance, took him In custody
Trail attempted 70 shoot one Of the guards in
whose charge he was placed. He was brought
10 the Provost Manhal's Once this morning, and
was 1t once sent to the Old Capitol
The guard also searched the house OF w "
Bowie, and found thirty-ons rides and old mus.
kets, with accoutrements, the plates bearing the
Maryland coat-o arms.
Evidence was obtained that there had been a
Iebel recruiting once in the village, from which
several recruits had been forwarded South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
By sRE6N q MILLIAMs, .Aneaopeer,.

By GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aneaopeer,.
"A SHLE W SUPEklOR HOgsEaOLD AND
"a, MfsHE fgnsITURl Ar AUCTION ON
shs .sIi & no. sos. rsnn;y1.n 70 sSsns
osveen four-and-s half and Sixth streets, north
s,ds: Toe following Furniture, vis-
ens.ss1 DE, tes sloeoosrd, hneiy carved and
Two very large Walnut whatno.s,
walnut Boofesse. very fne,
snies br9satsne Curtains, with oornics, cost go
One VEN large 6nt-fr.ns Mirror, with Fireman
Plste Sias., cost sleo.
wanqt LsdieS Gsbinst or Wrihrr Dear, vita
VAN, IA: GU ssslI ". %coBEs Bar S.,0, Chair.
nery me Velvet Ano Brussels CarDet
V.1I rs. f zen h.e, 1tss,iOn PiRint Fable.
ChanDAgne and Wine Gisssss.
Plsted Wsatsrs, 6oblets, and ice PttsAsrs,
Bohemis eisss Dcosnters and 6sblsts,
Frsnss c SSSs ; 7:s ses sss
if ysss b sS5t ss and ssII. spoon.
Damask TsbleolothH,
EnGish Floor and other Hall Olle,o,h..
bron1e Shapdeilers. ain and o,.,eT BuFneTs.
soc taele: h1Es, Msts, spS Stair EoIl1
EEhSsstIsntI siiterator. sAd Qnoe Chars,
MaInst Marble sOr and Other v sssss.nds,
EssthG peo., PIlloNs, aud bolsters.
Hsr. Ss.ton-tep, and other Mattresses,
Soniort., Blsnfets. and othsr seSdinS,
thEen, Sulr, and other Carpets,
want and Bronze Hat Trees,
walnut cane seat N urse Roofefs.
stone China, and other Crookery,
ohe nssTn nsp drSo Safe. (vslsntins q Bros.'
An esceiIs5t 1..a TO- .,
And many other articles too humorous 70 enUme-
The Houre ia for rent I.,uirs en- tn. premises.
IN Il GREEN A. wIILIIMs .no,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

VOLUNTEER FuHD.-The residents Of the Sew
s1th Ward will hold q meeting tonight a.
Potomac Hall, for the purpose OF raising fund
% aid In filling the ranks Of the District regi.
menu No more praiseworthy work could be
engaged In; and citizens whom circumstances
viii not permit 70 shoulder q musket may thus
aid in crushing out the rebellion and sustaining
the Government The Seventh Ward always
does what II undertakes handsomely, and we
doubt not the meeting ton ht win be an earnest
move In the right direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13
o RfI @ I A L

ABRAHAM LrNcotS. President Of the United states
Of America:
70 An WAe1l 20 May Concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO
ne that FIIspRIcz KuzHs has boon appointed
Cousul for the Principally OF Reuss Of The Elder
Line, at New York. 1 do hereby recognise
him a. sueh, and declare him free to exerciss
and enjoy suoh functions powers and privllegos e
are allowed TO the Consals Of the most fsvored
nskions In The United sntss. -
In testimony whereof. have csused these letters
to be made patent. and the seal of the United
States 20 b hereunto afhxed.
Given under nv hand, Ut the city of WASH
inGton, the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1872,
IL. S. and ofthe Independence the United States
ofAmsries the eighty seventh.
By the President: =
WILLIAM II. SlwAHp, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

II Jchn Slidell 10 trying the emancipation
dodge Gu the French. He tells the men about
NapOlson's court, Whose ear he can catch, that
the Ccnfederates will yet abolish slavery. g The
French government can greatly assist Us In this
II Il acts with It's Prcverbial prudence and saga
city, II may place u IN the necessity Of shortly
declaring gradual emancipation II home, an act
which would be al satisfactory to many Of US as
to the spirit OF Christianity and civilization
abroad" slidell 10 a deep old villain, but the
FEenchmen understand him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-13

The MALVERN HILL ATFAIR-It 10 rumored
that Gen. Frank Patterson, of Philadelphia, CON-
handing the New Jersey brigade, Is the general
referred 10 as having so seriously interfersd to
prevent the contamination Of Hookef's plan OF
capturing whole rebel division at Malvern Hill
II Is said that Gen Patterson at the time was In
toxicased, and 30 acted ss TO give the rebels
timely notice OF the approach Of our army. He Ia
now under arrest, and the whole matter will come
before a general court-martial.-Co r,sspo.dsnes
n V TrihAlna