davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

"'.i' - "'" Lille 'r'nadt ,M'"i'h y
IHt'f. D' 80 l-th, contains tie FOL owing;
IA .usii &c. lime fith-ri.ltiuv continue D..
t.y..,.,, Oil, ,t.,,.,,, rh.,.,,,r. a..
'''''.' " ''"''s''" ile i"I''s IT ' WI
cry h'a o. '.u'uf contain the particulars OF q slar
,n ,ocfp,rt On Jane. Island IN, Tuo.Lny att,i,.,
t.., ,t.., Al, IL, ,,,
''"'' ''' ''''' ~ ''' '''''' '''''i'''"s
"i tliroe res mcnts and orr battalion pl infantry,
mud three batteries, under G. ninaul Of General W
n Gu, r,......,. -. -. A., - =,
''' ",'' Wv I.''''''
"' !eI'd u''T 'hi SuihoAts. Colonel WiilamS Of
the i6th Gcor.,.a regiment, was MORALLY wounded
mn. i,.. III, ,.ti,u,,.i -, ,,,, an q, q, ,;.i,..,,
-, ,r =,
"'"ftihh'. mat "i Vie enemy IA toug't u 10
'arge. Tie Conf,deratcs succeeded In driving the
y.rL.. f,,,,, ,b. ,,i,,o a, ,y,t. ,io, ,.o,. ,.,
, .,,,, ~ =. g, Ut -,
70 Occupy vol Lamar ~ o'eoSsIohVille, KEPT
mp FIRE on the oucmy's boats aud their land
c,,un md az, Monday disabled , Y.t,ls,o rronci
loo A .,rai -. ., -. go 81, ,
'' '' l'''' ~ ''"'" va "'"'''' 'i''Ir
their force on james Island AZ 10 regiments, and
few more were ,xtec,cd short'y
1, ,,a, ,o,. ,,.1 a, ri,,io-,,-r 49,, :, a .,.o,.
-
Cecil from Chafts"h lot N'ss"ui Win COTTON nv
been cer,ured ~ the enemy.
,rr.us ov rux v,,o,cy
-
co'f'-P'na.h' O we rhl'ads Ihia ra''', 'H'''
date of Stone river, june 81, gives tho following
details of opera,ious Az. linst Ch,rlea,on.
g.. i.',,,,,, .a'.,.,..t -, .....,..,
lew d"ya ht.r we arrived ana had commune
Nv W. "'"""u ~ N'ih'n '..'tr N,'nN','' 81 "
1,''h's N'e',' ~ ","i"h'', WIN "Ideis nom We
| nhs %. err 'u""i as u lf"'e'i To Si"n' met
Np"' We've '" ,u''' ill'- s'u'h "i 'har,N'"h'
Nhu s,ti,h ou, we cu'nh'.. ne rtlh',is, uu"!H
were Hi'' ~, ~ G,oh o. iueNi'S' ,te gun met,
'he suh'"HA l"',''r .in'in' AM ottsN" 'r"'sru
Nv Nv o osI n,i ''''i,u wy SOU l'ti' '"Ns H'".u<
'u IA VI 's'' H,",. .Is
''''l u" 'nt '" ~. s',A NV ','A.,e ~ n'H"s :"
| access :, the CITY, tue rebels have sreht vest
amount OF ,ine ana ohevto9 l'u't ei''t"F 'Hitl'
VIZ ~ .''''',, T,'' 49,; "' ~I.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21
House Of Representative

Mr.. Dawes Mass. from the Committee on
Elections, male IA adverse report on the petition
% t..I- lleuIy Poster, asking admission 10 seat
"r'prs,e .'.t'u tom The second District Of North
tprDii.n.
" ~ ' wing.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21
THE WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY Mob>NG J,>r y, is,4.



TnE news from \irrinis is a Flow la, s'ti
fE;ory, indicating; that orr Coz cog arc De-, MIA
TOT the G.. pt.rc of H.. Auon, A.s. rr,.aHi- o.
lie sccon rlisl,ci without ', trril rl''r nuj
il generally oNVs ,cl MuCiitLA>. ,l... 10
rirening Tor a flank mo'rmra. 81 70 ,,cmy,
which can only lie aviieI u biz l,An. e. ir
his prcciri'aiing n general trga.'r aI y.i.-
,hc mos, adNsntaeeou oit 'r,-'ft" '.s.
So far as u, rolcta' ' "
concerned. 81 VII bcCor. ..
centra'ion ct tho roo,' .'f %. l..,.,oN > tIe
rcbcls If they light. ahl ioca. Ice lHrg .ua' =
ties Of them II they run. II tic, wait long
enough icf Federal rlans TO ma'uir tho 70.
suits viii follow. H. A. at Corinih, Tho run
before these plans are Completed, tho, will y,
able. ter railroad, 20 get away from Ri,hnon
tcatlleS,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Prem Gen. Mct'icIinr's Army.

NcLhLt0B', Ndiwdrar ~, Jpns ~. - The
rcbes Yesterday, after driving from Oh Church a
squadron Of the FINN Gavslry, proceeded to
E1rck's Landing on the pamunkcv river, about
J. uIles above '', white House. vhoro roy
~ rc - the n,,.o,. Here their conduct is it,tc.
seu,ed IS Larbanta having k.iled several OF 1lr
,esm ters without any ne,essl'y. Those wro failed
9 make tLoir esospr we're taken prispncrs Ft"u
u.'"th's p.s.r3sl t,T4pstalrs STAT Oh, i,lr D. l.s
f1. Ni;eI. rse. oi.L ,isw Of biu.''1 tie raj.
i,d '1.lsc \ 'r'iu "ni,. wss ps,snl, Iowa a,t.
o." wss hrsd i,., Kiln. az. wogui'rg several.
4 ,, ouel tc'orgn. {, The Excelsior Brigade was
there 1F.b tiisoDe hu, succe sded in making his
escape during tie ni.ht. A rsyma4tei jumped
fom Tie tran and hid himself IN ~. woods until
n.ornin,, lea, nj. ;l25,ooO 90 the cars
Tie trsin ueycf sopp,d, but passed ga the
White Hou~. Ancr dcsiroying the telegraph wire
Mt tbs punt tL,y preceded T. Fillmore Cro,s
koads, near New Kcut Cont IioIse. on their way
10 Richmond, crossing tie 'hictaAoB,.ay between
BIT. IA IT. d.c AL ~ james rivc-el,oui o'clo-l
tAis morning. u" ff,.tna. q 'ompis 81 hi was
conl"s,d Of i,boo caviar, and sv piece, Of srt.i.
'.'t, url0r -. Z, att moot Of whom were rcs!. .
l' nt' ot It's locality, and, thcrufto, we've ~
rtrusots,o tAc rusds. a, White House, vi cL is
u rendezvous oT,itiers aud vendors Of rinail
ware, afc.ulit STAMPED, tooh Place. Lieut.. Col.
MsA.s coinhar LIANT at tat post, had AL the cuiIs
'r',tfl OF, ami to-tcI IN favorable pos ton. to
ro-'-t any altar. t1.t nigh, love beeu rondc
7 20 inuI b"u, Nei." Baker which len 81.
u lag, N.f crowded with hangers On g
,hr Duuy auic rau' Who Thought roit Mono
g. be- , iu0rr ,o. ,iial Innate. a, Old Church
re-. .s I,l i reserve sis r"rin,,ui1 g. infantry
' t. rft cry. A. "D.l tie iacta were kno. q.
III.."t D., ,',alry was inunediaioly ori,rOd. bat
''o en''"' i"''ur q" rnn'f IA start only f,, woe
h"tl. sr'rrH arc't have iccn bado today
" .'ut" 7.'nu olr iiHca, oa SUI! ic.on n S,"n
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

Pre-. l., t.os-l TIC. tr,,, f,.,.,, pr.l',, 49,.
t,,,t. ..,..... ,.,
7 N ''.' ~ WV 10 VIC NAB
u gao : on i'.t iA''r '..-"' '"r FauTst:
rrrrf r,~,N~y
Ns4r ,,s.t,- , ., ,g..t. ,....
Of ..,.t 3D. 80, NY ''' w ~ IL
b. .-.,. n, Ia ~
..,.. I ~ "a '' '" Us .'. a
j,s,rti. ,...,. 81 ..,.,..
49, 80 '.',' w.
a. , NJ Et,..,i a, 1917, 90 ~
, I,,n - a., 49,. ~ l' ..''-
.ucititt rt.W.rt 'bn 4, .y.tt.., -. lit..','t .,t
,h' t.cu. Ti'.r i'hui't ous were i,.t..r,d, a..i
VI" 70 - Ter AMI lis two wouited no pnt- barely go
pc IA th"t lives . .li tuun.I DR. ~ Itu..
'"'' ring pllttr Ittfa t. lctrNs ~ th.4. and
caring more l,ef ui llH, d'-Iat,u ct the ltl.ia
Ihit !tlniei, t. ir'it't 'c iutat v oi Cod ~
~, '.'" ,'"' .'., 3" 'F''N 10 'H' - . lo ..i
NJ $50 .,..','.. ,,,. 80, VII Wv, "'''' ~
I..,,,,.r,,t,.u ''.' '''' 's'' 'f'''' '.'
~ HHrNbEr ~ UAroS RorGB ,ap S,-ct'rz
The ,it ics - Hi,en H-.,-o ,.,<,,.h., 49,,
10th SUR end.r,. I, tor,fuoln,r rarr,..,,,s a.
without ,rt... 1 I'd, Tho tt.. al ,c,,,,''.i.' -
....in i.,oi..I. Will o.. Ia ..,,i H.. rs y,
Mas hostel .. r H., t..,I S,.,. ...,,I
site IA is, A. Sn,,i,ey r,,,,i,,I 49,, ,,.i 80
huulhiys AID la IA, ynr ,,,,,i.i,'.,,I Ia, .,r...
l..in. T.. t.,. a., ,,.r,,tu.i.t H.. ,,,a, ,'' ~
u9t lu,steI over tie ,i,, IS ''
,..,,..., 900. go.
VIZ ~" '"' ~ ''i 'pAN 90 N'Mh'h''
~ NV ef sort f'm Na'"ae1 nrp'or Of
z t' .'l-' 10 ''i'Hi TIE surrender % TIC clty Of
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

TIE imports, at New York, of foreign dry
goods, kr the month OF May, have been S5040o0 IN
eNcca of the total for the same month OF lea yoAR
but about " per ceqt bv.ow the vital f9r 1aysloA
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

EpFon, Jl1W IA core poE,!en' In o,.'ic
J'tSNAL On board tie s'ni'a' ch'W'"H, - 80
m'u.ion WIG. under dat o. JUut "a. s '"' Il
| r.. Mount Vernon, Capt. Gleason u, ..'.fn.
| over from Fort CasNeil, with 4 and
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

TN following letter l. published b., the Bos-
ton iornNAI, ani is peculiarly interesting ~
Nir. SunSIn !, known to r'prrcut, very closely,
the views OF the Almiui, traiion:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

.WJERsEY, Wy, '',q ard hq,a,.
oBr.s,tr' lev tie =.
~ ''''' ''l',7,,at
m
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21
w .ll.RSEY

'Iif Nthbi 70 wv ~ % -
q rdou, owned iu Cns
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

south Folly island River " ens, and tn.
Stpnn and Nspff" creek N. a. Tro-. q,
cNr7-ed position and advantage .. ,.~ai. of
Inilisary access T. ,'e oty. a. t'ep tiu,d ~
the rebels. and rigitv to-, ~ a pit.r ttIliri,l
much attention.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-06-21

retired ami rtraei ts,,r ,n ab., pcc o. bal, mo
Ionr' wit HNld.tp7t 'Pstl {. R.al collie {.
A'' d'th fro. ars.o'shQt wound It the lands O..
May stewart
inr lrs new v' listened with emotion to H..
hn .in' o' thcJGrl, YEA" now sworn to answer to
the lU.'t 1us Tropouul,ib by the Coroner, gave her
name as Mary Real, agvl 81 y2ns. Under slyao
Of h,r counsel Judgo MAYNARD! she decliDcd TO
answer any farther questions, she was then hand
ell over to C,pt lily, Of the F.>l wsd Polcc,
aud taken 10 the Tonhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03

"The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever OF Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary rrading, = now on orr counter
ready for delivery 10 the public. lthas Gently
been CRAFTY enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount OF money than any other
wrkiy in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
A spienaid Military Budget; Sigefs Victory 1t
Warrpnton; Accounts of the Situation of both
Armies; Letters, Details and Partic ulars from
the Battle Field; Statements OF tn. returned
Volunteer Nurses who WIRE imprisoned in
Richmond; and military news generally from
every direction Of the army.
The Congress of Northern Governors; News
from Dixie; Clippings from the Southern
Press; Rebel Views and Opinions; Confrd-
crate Accounts OF Late Battles; Foreign INTEL
hgsnCe; Tslegraphic News, DC.
The Campaign IN Kentucky, Missouri and the
South: Account Of Tn. Shooting of General
Nelson; Descriptive matter; and interesting
reading.
Editorials; Local News; News Items and Clip.
pings from the Press; Sketches; Poetry; and
Wit and Humor. =. ~. -..
A column OF valuable reading matter for tie
Farmer, Gardener, and Housekeeper.
This n just the paper above all others for per-
sons soiourning in the National Metropolis to
send 10 their friends ut n distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per ahnum postage
prepaid by stamps when arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
SECOND edition.
THREE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
.TuERBLAfIYE loss IN KILLED.

J.B Kiddoo, I.ieut. Col. 18th Pennsylvania
Y oluhtears, writes under date OF the 27th uit..
as fellows, concerning the relative numbers
kifie,l in the battiescf Anti-tam: IL told you
we had helped 20 bury the dead. Let me- give
you ,I.r figures. We We're ordered 10 keep 4
strict account OF both parties, and bury them in
separate graves. We buried So rr;,eis. and les
Union troops The - sh and Ii5,h i'eHnsylya-
mia were also engaged with Us. and worked 4
day longer than we did I am told by their
officer that tise di>proportion between the dead
with them was greater than have given above.
am satisfied. from, ,rha, sac ,cih nyorcn eyes,
that the rebels lost ten to our one.p
We may add TO This authentic statement
OF Lieut. Col. Kiadoa, tho :fact that within n
few days immediately previous To the late re-
connoissance Of Col. Mclean 10 Warrenton, no
less than three thousand of the rrb"l wounded
in the battles Of Maryland were sent through
that town back 10 Culpeper Courthouse, their
railroad terminus. The reader Will perceive
from facts like these how It'll" truth there il in
Lees estimate OF five thousand 4. his loss in
the engagement OF Antiatam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
THE MONITOR HERE.

As the fact has boon stated in a Baltimore
paper that the monitor" gunboat left lamp
ton Roads for this place on Monday last, there
can be no harm in saying that she has arrived
at the Navy Yard wharf, where she is an OBJ
ject of no little interest just now. She WAS
lowed up the river for some distance by the tug
Rescue, but steamed alone up the Eastern
Branch. On the news OF her arrival consid-
cradle stir was made by the employees OF the
yard, large numbers of them leaving their
workshops to take a look At the "chrcsr box
Tho object of her coming up is that few siig CHIT
repairs may be made. She still bears the marks
OF her conflict with the Merrimac-dents being
in her sides, bnt no where is she pierced She
came up along side of the wharf without diff
Guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03

PEoPosED PnoHIBIToIY LEGIsLATIoN-An
ordinance has passed the lever board of the
Washington city councils proposing to tax the
atrical exhibitions in our midst hereafter at the
rate of $1,000 per annum, and circuses at the
rate OF $4,000 per annum. Already the license
tax for the privilege of exhibiting such pop-
nlar entertainments is higher in Washington
than anywhere else in the Unit d st ties. To
increase it as proposed in this bill, will simply
be TO prohibit the theater and circus among us
hereafter; and rs a consequences, to cut off from
the corporation treasury the handsome and in
creasing revenue now derived from that source
II is to he hoped that the Board o. Aldermen
VIII have sufficient discretion 10 vote down
this bill; leaving the tax il now stands
which never before yielded half as much rs it
yields Mt present Raising the license to the
amount proposed would be a piece OF wisdom
allied TO that of the sapient old lady who killed
her goose that laid golden eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03

DREAMING CP OF A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Marshal Y. n. 4oldsborough. of u uecn Anne's
county, was appraised on Wednesday morning
that n concerted attempt was 20 bc made on
Wye Island, TO take the vessel Of W. Ii. Paca,
Esq; also, the owner and other members Of his
family, by parties FROM r~beldom. and make
way with thrna 10 Richmond. The Marshal
summoned TO his assistance two squads OF cav.
airy, of Captains Belt and Sudier, and proceed
I'd to Wye Island and drove therefrom q num-
Der Of persons, who are now supposed 10 Be hid
in the swamps I'm the neighborhood. Among
the party engaged In this affair Is one James
Browne, noted Rebel from the Rebel army.
The Marshal arrived here last light, aad ~.
cpived further orders from Provost Marshal
General McPhaii, and leaves in the morning
for the scene of the troubles. Mr.. Paca did not
remain at his estates last night or night before,
and II Is believed that the timely and well ar
ranged plan OF Marshal Guldsborough pre-
vented the contamination Of the purposes Of
the conspirators. The object was said 20 be TO
hold Mr.. Paca as hostage for Judge Carmi.
chael-BaM Americon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

Tie fn'eIIiscHcer Is occupied with news Diet ills
tC-day.
The Republicans, being ut its wits end to invent
new detraction OF G-n. Mcclellan, quotes 1T
secondhand to-day from the New York Times,
blaming Mcclellan for the non-evacuation of
Harpcr's Ferry. Raymond, OF the Times, has
been all things by turn in reference to Gen.
Mcclellan. one day praiSing him As demi- god
and the next abusing him like piekpocket,
and even going the length of copying the slang
aimed at that officer by New York flash
paper-slang such aS even the Tribune, bitter is
that Journal il against Mcclellan, has utterly
refused 10 soil its columns with. The secret of
IL l. that Raymond is playing for the United
States Senatorship from New York, and fin Is
ii advisable TO court favor with the radical anti
Mcclellan influence of that State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03

held 10 obtain recruits for thc Southern army
Thr place dcsig8atCa for tho meeting was
H-cn!syilir.
The force moved over 20 the latter place. aud
many OF the received fine reception in
tho way OF good suppcrs. IL being dark, the
and when the mistake was discovered ever
light in rhr place was rxtinguished
Our men were not long in procuring lights,
and when once again they could see, they de-
nanded 10 know. where tlse rrndezvous OF the
Confederate army Wa.
Every one avo we'd that the meeting had adj
journrd. and on Investigations beinS Instituted
n was found 10 be
The cause assigned for the breaking mp Of the
meeting was that the engine from Alexandra
was observed bearing down upon the place
ahout noon that day. II only contained work.
men, but this was not known 10 the Confedrr-
att recruiting Officers. No doubt they conjec-
turrd that troops were bring conveyed In that
manner.
Colonel Bushbeck remained In that iocality
an night with his men and next morning re-
when was the greater portion Of the men, who,
during the day, had been enrolled ne Brfstow.
On Friday, General Stahl ordered Major
Knox, W no Is in command OF the Ninth New
York ayalry, 10 20 forward with 4 rccoanoit-
ring party. He Immediately proceeded with
HE regiment and part of another throuxh0 ains-
willie and Haymarlret 10 point mar Tnorou ~
fare Gap. Here the enemy had q superior
number, but, Notwithstanding this, fed upon
through the woods in various directions. Pur-
suit was continued for short distance, and a
DOZEN of the Rebels were captured. During
ihs past week various scouting expeditions
made prisoners Of about one hundred Of the
Confederatss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
AFFAIRS AROUNDCENTR
Reconnoi>>anceS-The 27th PeuuSylyapi,
Nolautrer-Gru

CENTREvILLE, Sept. 30.-This place is the
headquarters OF General Stahl, OF the eleventh
army corps.
On Thursday. Gen Stahl received orders TO
despatch two regiments OF infantry, two pieces
OF artiliery and squadron of cavalry TO Bris.
tow to protect the workmen engaged in recon-
structing the railroad At that place from the
attack Of the rebels. Col Bushbeck had COM
mand Of the expedition.
Arriving Al Bristow, the Colonel detached
the cavalry, and proceeded with IL 20 the sta.
ton house. Here, aud M adjoining build
ing, some dorm or more men Were assembled
On being questioned as 10 their presence in the
locality, their answers were contradictory and
unSatisf factory. They afterwards confessed
being Confederate soldiers, and that they had
been sent TO collect arms and accoutrements
left ON the late battlefield. They Were all made
prisoners.
AT one Of the houses notice was posted. An
neuncins that on that day meeting would De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Visit OF President characterization of the
Rebel Army-N inche>ter Rebels Dis.
susted with Mary Affairs,

FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Visit OF President Lincoln-PoSition of tn p
Rebel Army-W inchr>trr Rebels Dis.
Etc.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
SANDY Hook. Md, Oct. 2-Presidrnt Lin
coin, accompanied by Gen. McClernand and
other distinguished perSonages, whose names
Your correspondent did not learn. came here
by special train, and proceeded at once mn tho
fotomac towards Gen. McClellans hcadquar-
tfrs. From certain indications II is presumed
that he VIII visit all our prominent military
positions and hospitals in this vicinity before
has return, task which will occupy him until
Friday.
There is great activity both here and AZ Har
pcrs Ferry, and il is expected that the cars
will cross the new bridge Tomorrow. There
II evidence that "Somcbody will no hurt', Ia
fore many days transpire.
FROM many indications il is believed here in
military circles that Gen. Banks will AGAIN as
sume ms old command. Notwitha nding the
popularity OF Gen. Williams every officer and
man of the corps would hail such an event
With acciamations, for none knew better his
military ability than these.
Tn tuesday fugitive citizen OF Winchester
found his way into our lines. He reports that
according TO the best information he could
gather, the enemy Were maSsed 1t Failing
airrs anu III ihe vicinity of Martinsburg the
former place they said 10 be fortifyInr
with breastworks. The Secession popuIa,,on
OF winchester. he reports, We're fhOrou shly
disgusted with the treatment of the Confrds by
the citizens OF Maryland on their recent ssyisi,
OF mercy"
They denounce the Maryianders As having
become completely Eankeci2ed and subdu.d
The real cause il that the rrceptiou in MarvI,nd
drove the Rei-ls bach 10 Virginia, and the en-
tire products of the upper counties of the latter
State are TO BE- consumed, while the in habitants
must starve or migrate. There is much COM
mon sense in this conclusion, rs hams are now
selling i'll Winchester 1T Rebel rates, namely:
~ per pound. This is the trndcr spot where
not Winchester alone but the whole of Vir-
ginia are feeling the effects of Secession. But
eight hours ride from Winchester. the sauna
article Is dull at 9aiV cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03

NEW PrmieATroNs.-From Philip 4 Solo
mons, 12 Pennsylvania avenue. we have the
following
1.-THE Hospital Stewards Manual" by 10.
seph Jan'ier Woodward, MD. PhiladeIphia.
j. ID. Lippincott 4 Go.
khis much-nceded work was prrpa rod i'm
accordance with Suggrstio to the author nv
Surgeon General Hammond, and is written in
strict accordance with existing regulations and
customs Of service in the armies of thu United
StatSs. IL has received the warm approval of
IN Examining Board of a.. y. Srry~o "a. and
has been rendered authoritative b. order of
the Snrgron General
Also, from the same, we have:
"Eris 'e." Philad lphia J. H. Lppinco,.
This novel. which appears anonymously
has some smart dialogue. but otherwise SC ,re..
ly repays perusal, and the reader L. h.a -,ilv
gratified when the no account hero il duly IL, .
posted In Georgetown Cemetery, aud the hero.
In" twho has such happy facility an transfer.
ring her anrctions) Is brought TO grief over his
'ashee." The plot of the story may BE- summed
pm IN" concluding sentence OF the book. fused
'hes"' however. without quotation marks alt
passeth understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM EOUI>SILLE.
A Battle probnble-The Union army drawn
up in line OF ta.tlr-Arrival of 500 rebels
capsur ed by Gem Roussenu. =

IoyIsvII.LE. Octe.-Fiye hundred prisoner,
taken by Gen. Rosseau's division, arrived here
this noon5from Middirtown. Skirmisitug in
front of Rardstown pike TINS afternoon. In one
engagement thu Federal army lost % killed and
wounded. The Rebel loss Il not known. but is
reported TO b. heavy.
Our army is twe nty miles from Louis yfilc.
LATEST
Have just learned that our army are now
drawn up in line OF battle, twenty lone miles
distant on the Bsrdst own pike. Heavy Skin
mishing is now going on In front, SO look out
for news tomorrow.
Col Wilder is I'm town. He says he is not ex-
changed. ....-
Report says r osseau's Division has had IN
engagement, but no particulars are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-03
FROM THE SECOND @ REGIMENT

CAMP NEAR SHEPHARDsTOwN,E A.-Editor
Mar hear IL reported, and il stated i'm M
article in New Jersey paper, that some OF the
officers of ON regiment ed District volunteers)
We're killed in the battle OF Antirtam, and
amongst them Capt John Ditmars, OF Newark,
n. j., all of which il culated to distress their
families. would here pronounce it all false.
We were ia the hattie. hut not in any action
We lay in the rear OF Griffin's battery, behind
n hill, all day. We were there to support the
battery, which was not attacked during the
entire day, and at night the firing ceased. Some
few shot and shell fell among our boys, but did
no damage, the shells not bursting.