davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07
O. EN- AL OR DER,

NAVY DEPARTMENT, December ~, 1881.
,THR NAVY DEPARTMENT has q rendezvous for
shlpplnE men 81 each of the following places:
Portsmouth. New Hampshire
Soston and New Bedford, Massachusetts.
PhiiadelDhia and Erie, Pennsylvania.
baltimore, Maryland; anI
washington, District Of Columbia.
Seamen, ordinary seamen and landsmeu who can
pass tle usual surgeons examiuatlOn. BY present
resloenoe, with an offca oertiho4te from the cItT
or iown clerk slgnIfying that they are residents
an1 nave expressed desire 10 leave TO enter The
navy, VIII be reosived on the following terms:
Ist allowance o. three cents mile for travel
%. An advance of three months To se.m.n and
ordinary seamen, and of t9o months to iandsmen.
81. Permission to leave an allotment Of hsll-pay
70 tnelr iamles tn commence the date Of their en-,
All. 70 20 on board ship IN their ordinary ootbe,
where an outfit will be furnished and chsrged a
peo1 mss, oeinE the present prices, viz;
One pair B ne cloth 'rovsers. - 50
One blue fsnuel overshirt :. ..--, l6O
WO under nanlel shirts. 2S2
Two pairs wOollen draws...-....... 2I6
uett, oss- 4 %
olenhete' -.'--..--.--.--..-..---.. $50
One black silk handkerchief ....-..... 90
ssIH
The pay of petty officers averages go to s25 Der
mo, tn wi
The Psy OF seamen. ......---- SIS per month,
Do. Ordinary seamen. -. do.
DO. land amen. ... II do
A nd food fonnd.
No laudsman will be allowed 10 take the benefit
OF this regulation who has not been four mo 1Ihs Al
GIDEON wELLEs,
oe - eOot Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07

The Fullest and Most Reliable News frem
the Seat of Government!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07
S6S SEVENTH STREET, eco
ARMY OFFICERS AND cONTRAcToRs
TAKE NOTICE,

Just arrived 500 Windess of Sash, of .lhsi1e,
sroh as 2 5, s, 6. 9, 10 and u light sash just
the thing LOT OaTTaGks, and for sale cheap by
II. w. HAMILTON,
Aren't for Northern Manufacturers
NO. 0h2 ia ST., oppO. CeStT Marx and IN the Tsd-
y MseT'S HiHe, LiqsoT dHd Cigar Store,
de is eO2u$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07
L. TowERs ~. TOWNS. LB. Towrps.
l.. TOWERS & CO.,
STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ES-
TABLISHMENT,
Cornsr IoKiSinnn dpfnns nnd Sirth IL

The attention OF the business community il re-
spectfuily Invi led 10 the New Book and Job Print
Ing EstablIshment, which has been fitted up with
new material, IA the most complete manner, is now
prepared 70 execute, in satisfactory stye, eyery
variety of Printing, viz:
Books Speeches. Pamphlets, Cards, Circulars,
Suffers Blanks, &c. DO,
The attention of members of Congress is e,pe-
olaly requested for our fschiues for PRINTING
Speeches, IS we have the largest steam power in
the CITY. de 7.Iav6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07

at our proverbisIly low prices, marked in plain
figures,
One prIoe only.
An inspection of stock implies no Obligation to
puTohaee. PERRY BRO,
Penn. avenue and Ninth 't,
de "a got "Perry Building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07
Groans of the People Down in Dixie.
THINGS TURNED RoUNDn VERY BAD
LY IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.
DITTO IN TEXAS.

r NO MONEY, NO GOODS, AND NO CHANCE
TO GET ANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07

EVERYBODY GOES TO SMITHS, No. 400
u 1th street, 70 get their Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hsts snd Caps. fRspJ de il-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-07
THE DOLLAR STAR!
NOWIS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
The Invasion Of PennSylVanI
Destruction Of Property at Cham
bersburg,
The Rebel Force Falling Back
They Seize Five Hundred Horses,
FEDERAL VICTORY in FLORIDA
Great Military Display at St. Louis,


PERRTvILLE, KY, via BARDsTOwS, Oct. 10.
To Major General Hallecl1, General-in-Chief:
have already advised you Of the movements
of the army under my command from Louisville.
More or less skirmishing has occurred daily with
the enemys cavalry since then It was supposed
the enemy would give battle at BardstOwn' My
troops reached that point the 4th inst, driving
out the enemy's rear guard Of artillery and cav
airy. The main body retired toward Springfield,
whitherthe pursuit was continued. We sent
CORPS under General Gilbert on the direct road
from Springfield to Perryville, who arrived on
the 7th inst within ten miles Of the town, where
the enemy were found TO be in force. The left
colnmn under General McCook came up on
the Knoxville road about ten O'Clock yesterday,
the Sth inst. 1t was ordered into position 70 at
tack, and a strong reconnaissance directed. At
four O'Clock l received a request from General
McCook for renfOrcements-and learned that
the left had been severely engaged for several
hours and that the right and left Of that corps
were being turned and severely hsrassed
Reinforcements were Immediately sent for
ward to the center. Orders we're also sent to
the right column under General Crittenden,
which was advancing by the Lebanon road, TO
push forward and attack the enemy on the left,
but it was impossible for it to get in position to
secure any decisive result. The action contin-
ued till dark. Some fighting also occurred on
the center.
The enemy was everywhere repulsed, but not
without some momentary advantage on the LETT.
The several corps were put in position during the
night and moved at o'clock. This morning
some sKirmishing occurred with the enemy 5
| rear guard. The main body had fallen back In
the direction Of Harrisburg.
have no accurate report Of our loss. Il IS
probably pretty heavy, including valuable Off
| GERS. Generals Jackson and Terrill ! regret to
3. C. BUELL.,
Mai. Gen. Commanding
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FRolTRAI.TI1TnRF.


The following is from the Americans special,
dated P. NJ, to-day, when news was received
here Of Stewards raid, and it was supposed they
would try to make a retreat from Pennsylvanis,
by some ford near the mouth Of the Monacy,
and Mcclellan Immediately ordered troops to
intercept them.
The rapidity with which the rebels moved after
leaving Chambersburg, shows they didn't visit
Gettsburgh.
During Saturday large bodies Of Federals were
ordered to the vicinity Of Frederick, to protect
the immense stores there-it being, doubtless.
the purpose ofthe reba4s TO destroy these -""
the railroad bridge at MonOcacy Station
Other troops were sent out on different .--
leading from the Pennsylvania line, in no.
capturing the rebels.
Intelligence was received at twelve O'clC
Saturday night, that the enemy was mOyi-
wards Frederick, and were eighteen miles
east Of there
On Stewards reaching Woodsboro, he learar
that large Federal force had been statlOr
intercept him, and that Mcclellan had pr '...-
ample protection for Government proI .-- It
Frederick and vicinity which consisted ottNelve
heavy engines, two hundred loaded cars, and
great quantities Of hospital stores, &C.
As soon rs the rebels found this rich prize had
| escaped them, they started easterly by the Lib
| ertytovu road TO New Market, on the Baltimore
! turnpike which required detour of ten miles
TO reach the Potomac and the fords below instead
| of above the Monocacy.
! The American Just received the following from
Frederick, dated the 18th: All information indi-
/ Gates that the rebels accomplished their raid
/ with impunlty and re-crossed into Virginia ID
| the vicinity of COnrad's Ferry. They numbered
| $500 cavalry and four pieces Of artillery. No
! trains except four ambulances.
/ At MOravia they cut the telegraph, tore up
| few rails on the B. & o R. R., and moved TOWARD
/ Nolands Ferry, at the mouth Of the Monocacy
| At this point we had the Sd and 4th Maine reg
ments with battery Of artillery, with which theJ
| shelled the rebels who replied with vigor. No
/ much damage done. The rebels finally movet
down the river IN the direction of Edwards anC
Conrad's Ferry, where it is believed they crossed
| this evening. Gen. Pleasanton was in pursuit
| but was five hours behind the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FURTHER BY THE HIBERNIAN.

CAPE RACE. Oct. 10.
The steamship Hibernian sailed from London
on the ID, Londonderry on the Sd, and passed
here this evening Her news are hye days
later.
ESGLAND.-News OF the recent Federal victor
les have reached England. The principal jour
nails, including the Times, highly compliment
Mcclellan for his vigorous and energetic move
ments.
The London Post admits that the position Of
the Contederates is not as good as at the begin
ming Of September.
The meeting Of the lower classes in Hyde
Park, symPathiEng with Garibaldi, resulted in
nothing OF consequence but shouts IN favor OF the
Pope
FRAScE.-It is fully expected in Paris that by
the lst Of November the city Of Mexico will be
in the hands of the French.
It's rumored that England has pointed out
! the necessity TO France Of e7acuating Rome
--latest via londonderry Garibaldis health
It's asserted in Paris that the Confederate
Government has no intention Of recalling Ma
son and Slldell. The Times says the COnieder-
ates have sustained no disastrous defeat in Ma.
| ryland that they retreated in good order, and
] that their army measured strength with Nc
| Clellans army, and didn't get beaten that the
| Federal army. demOralized by successive fail
! ures and retreats, has suddenly proved itsel
| equal-probaby superior 10 the Confederates.
This sudden turn Of fortune is doubtless tr ce.
/ able TO the liberation of Mcclellan from the re-
| straints heretofore imposed on him. He has
/ now shown that he has the qualification for q
| Commander; but the Northern cause is not ad
vanced a step by their unexpected victory.
The Paris correspondence Of the Times says
1t is reported in official circles that the British
| Government is no longer so entirely averse u
| the recognition Of the Southern Confederacy a.
hitherto.
An address to President Lincoln favoring truce
| preliminary TO negotiations for peace, has beer
| signed at Brussels by eminent men Of almos
| every nation
Ru1nors are current in Italy that an amnest!
/ to Garibaldi and his followers has been deci
/ ded on.
CoHMERcIAL-LIyERPoOL 3.-Breadstuffs Ann
/ Wheat frm. Corn steady.
/ Provisions dull. Lard easier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.


A special dispatch to the Commercial, from
Corinth, says: Grant recalled Rosecrans from
the pursuit on the 9th. He returned on the 10th
and reports the enemy desperate and demOral-
lied and incapable Of further mischief. He had
intended following them to prevent an other con-
centrstion, believing now is the time to destroy
them.
The enemy abandoned and spiked eleven guns,
and three cGssOns were destroyed. Most Of
their ammunition and baggage trains were cap
tured.
Our victory is incontestlbly one Of the cleanest
Of the war. The enthusiasm Of the army for
Rosecrans is bOundless.
Altogether we have two thousand prisoners,
including nearly one hundred officers, besides
wounded About one thousand rebels we're kill
ed. Our loss is three hundred and fifty killed
and twelve hundred wounded.
Accurate accounts are impossible until the ar
nv returns to Cornth.
Ohio had seven regiments and two batteries in
battle.
General Ogleby's wound is better but is not
dangerous. Colonies Smith and Gilbert are i'm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct II.
Passenger trains on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad from Harrisburg have been stopped.
Much excitement prevails here. All the rolling
stock of the road except four engines have been
brought here.
The Anderson cavalry that has lately been en-
camped near this place and a train of regular
cavalry has gone up towards Chambersburg un-
der command Of Captain D. II. Hastings,
PHILADELPHIA Oct. II.
Aspecial dispatch from HarrisbUrgtO the Phil
adelpha Inquirer SAYS that the rebels have de
stroyed q railroad bridge at Scotland, five miles
east Of Chambersburg, and seized nve hundred
horses which they intend to carry of
No violence was inflicted on the inhabitants Of
Chsmbersburg.
The railroad depot at Chambersburg with its
valuable contents was destroyed, and consider
able portion Of the track torn up.
HARRISBURG, Oct. Il.
II is reported that Chambersburg was surren-
dered on condition that private property should
be respected, but public property should be re-
moved or destroyed.
The retels are said to be moving towards Get
tysburg, TO destroy the bridge there in order TO
prevent the approach Of troops nom General
McClellau's army.
LATER-A special dispatch to the Bulletin says
that information received IN official quarters
states that the rebels were still in Chambers burg
| at seven o'clock this morning. They showed o
disposition to move towards Gettysburg.
Chambersburg surrendered, as resistance would
be useless. No violence was offered to the
people.
we were pushlnB forward Troops QuElnG lle
| night and are sending them on still as fast as
| possible. We have nothing Of a force between
| Chambersburg and Hancock.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct Il
! This morning the rebels destroyed the ma
| chine shops, railway and rolling stock Of tht
| Cumberland Valley railroad which were Al
/ Chambersburg, and burned the railroad bridge
i at Scotland Fire Mills, east Of Chambersburg
| They have seized about 500 horses. They have
/ also taken large amount of Government cloth
/ ing, which they at once exchanged for their OWL
I 81 wanaw If HhunHw To-
about 10 o'clock this morning in the direction o
/ Gettysburg. 1t is impossible to learn fully what
/ the intention of the rebels is. Means are be
ing devised to capture their entire party. It ha
1 been ascertained that the rebels crossed the PO
| tomac near Clear Spring early yesterday morn
/ ing and entered Pennsylvania by Blair's Valley
| dispatch from Gov. Curtin to the Mayo
| states that no troops are needed from this point
j Tho raheIs are alreadN renorted falling hack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
AFFAIRs IN PRNNsYLYANIA.


-" %SAAa Nf-A- IL
Special to the Times:
Mcclellan telegraphed the War Departments TO-
day that no rebels in Pennsylvania should re-
turn INTO Virginia.
The Times Frederick special telegraphs that
an officer went within mile and half Of Cham
bersburgh the track is all right there, but de-
5troyed beyond.
A large number Of artillery and cavalry passed
through Hagerstown this morning. General
Franklin was there.
The rebels carried of the Mayor and Council
Of Mercersburg prisoners
The prevailing rumor was that the rebels are
moving IN force through ThorntOn's Gap, IN
the Blue Ridge, to reach the Orange and Alexan-
der Railroad. This is considered proof that
the rebel raid into Pennsylvania is \ feint to
cover the retreat, obtain supplies and distract
Mcclellan, while they fall on Sigel.
CARLISLE, Oct. Il.
A person direct from Williamsport says we
lost so men IN the action near Hancock, where
the rebels crossed the river. Cox's Brigade, or
a part OF it, was the force probably engaged, as
they were sent in that direction seversl days
ago.
The loss Of the Cumberland Valley railroad is
about $4,000. Government property lost, about
$1,000 Two warehouses containing State Military
stores, we're among the property consumed.
HARR1sBURG, Oct lilo P. n.
Dispatches are being constantly received AZ
Headquarters Of the proceedings ofSteWartG reb-
| el cavalry. The rebels respected all private
| property except boot and shoe store.
| About i've miles from Gettysburg the farmers
| assembled in considerable numbers and captured
/ one Of the rebel advanced guards.
| A large number Of troops have been offered
/ throughout the State to Governor Curtin, but
none are accepted, as a sufficient force has been
/ sent to meet the enemy already.
] General Wool now commands all the forces in
! Pennsylvania.
It is supposed that the rebels are making fol
] Frederick.
! General Brooks commands at Hagerstown
| Opinion prevails here IN official quarters that
| the whole rebel force will be captured.
HARRIsHURGH, Oct u.
The rebels encamped at Emmetsburg las
| night.
The operator at Carlisle telegraphs that scout,
| report the rebels moving on that place. The ut
most excitement prevailed there
| LArER.-The enemy left Gettysburgh last nj ght
They crossed the Baltimore & Ohio road at New
Market-destroyIn the road and telegraph, ant
then struck for the Potomac, east or Monocacy
Ourc avalryis pursuing, but will probably b
| too late to capture them. Mcclellan may inter
| cept them, but it is doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
4 GARD TO THE LADIES.-I

IA DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.
Infallible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distinctions, from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as q Preventative.
Infallible in Removing stoppages and lrTeguiarity
OF the Menses. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used BY the doctors for many years, both
In France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case and II Is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them TO make the Pills public for the
whatever, well as 70 prevent an increase OF family
where health will not permit 1t. Females peculiarly
situated, those suppOsing themselves 30,
toned against using these Pills while in that coDdi
ton, as the proprietor assumes responsibility after
the above admOnitOn, although their mildnsss would
prevent any mischief to health otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions ac-
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTHERS, (W hOlesale Druggists, 10 Super1Or-St
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, lg9 SuperiOr-St u. W.
SACERIDER, 2Z3 Superior-St.; G.. W. CLARK, ll9
SuPoriOr-St., and CHURCHILL s. BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 to either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post Ofice," can have
the Pills sent to any part Of the country or city conh
dentially) and free Of postage, by return mail.
N 3. Look out for cOunterfeits. Buy ne Golden
Pills ofany kind unless every box assigned s D. Howe
All others base imposition and unsafe; therefore,
you value your lives and health ito say nothing OF
being humbuged out Of your monaY,) buy only those
who show the signature of s. D. howe on every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Pills
being cOunterfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills made known to every agent and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mar27:R27 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

THEATER.-Miss Julia DAILY concluded a
very successful weeks engagement at the
Aesdemy Of Music on Saturday evening, be-
fore crowded house. There was hardly a
vacant seat in the theater, either below or
above. Miss DAILY was more than usually
felicitous in her acting on that occasion, and
was sustained in an admirable manner by
the company.
It affords US much qualification to record
the very liberal patronage which the Cleve-
land public are extending to manager Els
Ter, and the cordial manner in which his ef-
forts to sustain first class place Of amuse-
ment are seconded by the best Of our citizens.
While other managers who have been smeng
US have alone catered to the taste Of those
who appreciate or admire no higher dramatic
flights than those of "Jack Shepard" !" Mr..
Ellsler's ambition has been to furnish enter
tsinments to which tho intelligent and refined
might be attracted, and the results apparent
to any observer. Our best citizens with their
families are seen there nightly. Tonight
the celebrated tragedian, Mr.. Joseph Proc
tor begins an engagement in the thrilling
hve-act tragedy entitled Ambition; or the
Tomb, the Throne, the Seahold, the Execu-
TONER" ItEas adopted from the French Of
Alex. Dumas, by R. Phillips, Esq, and ives
performed at the Royal Surrey Theater, Lon
don, for four hundred consecutive nights.
Mr.. Proctor plays the part Of EthelwOld,
Marquis Of Durham and Earl Of Derby. The
play is not Of absorbing interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13


Call without delay and consult the celebrated
urascopia physician, Dr.. Graham, member OF
the Royal College Of Physicians, London, Eng
land, graduate Of Records Hospital for female
diseases, and constant attendant ofParis, Lon
don, New Orleans and Montreal Hospitsls for
the last ten years, has opened his office at the
Johnson House, where he will be happy to meet
all those who are afflicted with subacute er
chronic diseases. His treatment is entirely diff
ferent from the old plan, and is mild, efhoaeious
and effective His medicines are simply vege-
table extracts and infusions, whose remedial
power is certain, gentle and permanent. He has
nearly one hundred vegetable extracts and oils
that have never been used but by two other
physicians in America, besides himself He
has spent the best part OF his life, and thou
sands Of dollars in obtaining few secrets IN his
profession. He tests tho urine for all forms Of
disease. No charge for giving all an honest and
true statement oftheir case.
SPERBiATORRHGA.
To YoUSo MES.-He can prove to you IN
few minutesFhat hegs the only physician you ever
treated with, that cures this disease, for every
patient who will follow his directions, he will
give one hundred dollars il he fails in curing this
disease. No charge made for consultation.
Those at a distance who wish to consult the Doc
tor may do so by sending small vial Of urine
by mail, with name, sex and age, and he will an
swer and describe their:case, and the possibility
of getting relief, by enclosing return postage
stamp. lscpt'So4lS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND lIARKETs.


MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
sATCRDAT EVENING, October II, 1852. J
FLOUR-Market active, with sales l9o bbls red
wheat double extra at s5.s71z 100 bbll dc at s550
$50 bbls Indiana white do do. at s5, and 100 bbls
choice Indiana do. at $500.
WHEAT-Sales after Change 1000 bush aaoat at
sl,12 1000 bush soat at sI.l25z and csr on track
ct sl,u.
Higher. Sales 100 bbls a. &c.
BUTTER-Choloo ". R. sells readily at 1850
l5Nc; Central Is worth lI@IiSe.
EGGS-Firm al lie.
sEEDs-Timothy sells at sI,s59l,2o
sALT-Hold at $3.50 for fine and s2s5 for coarse
with little in market.
CORN-Nominal At i0ttse.
OATS-Quiet at S795sc.
BARLEY-In demand at 5O975e.
OII.-some oTthe most extensive refnors Of Potro-
leurn have advanced their hgurts to Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13

TOWNSHIP MEETING IN BRooKLYE.-
There was an adjourned meeting in Brook
Iyn on Friday evening, the 10th inst, for the
purpose Of raising funds to assist the drafted
men and volunteers for our township. The
meeting was organized by electing S. Il.
Sheldon Chairman, and F. Judson Secretary.
Owing to the storm, but few persons were
present, and the meeting adjourned to Mon
day evening next at seven o'clock. We hope
every man in Brooklyn will turn out to this
meeting. S. H. SHELDON, Ch'rman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-13
FROnT WASHINGTON.

WAbHINGTONi Oct. II.
Among the dispatches received at the Navy
Department to-day, was one from Commodore
Gordon, dated the 5th inst, briefly giving accounts
Of the attack made upon our gunbOats employed
on the blockade at st. Johns river, and the COM
bined attack by the naval force Of Commodore
Stedman, and the military, led by Gen. Brannan.
Upon st. John Bluff was stationed a powerful
battery, which was effectually silenced and the
garrison put to flight, heavy guns and valuable
army supplies falling into our possession.
The success, the dispatch adds, has been with
out loss on our side.
We retain possession Of st. Johns river rs far
as Jacksonville.