davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
THE WAR nv VIRGINIA.
SEVERE BATTLE NEAR oHANTILLY,
VA.
Gems. Kcarncy and Stevens KILLED.
Ucgrv Loss
Hcgry Loss.

WAsnINGToN, Sept e.--Gencrals Kcar-
ney and Stevens were killed in severe en-
gagement which took place last evening,
near Chantilly, about ten miles north of
Fairfax Court House, between a portion
of General Pope's army and jackson
forces.
Our loss was heavy, but the rebels were
driven back more than mile, and our troops
occupied the battlefield until three pSl6ek
this morning.
Gen. Stevens wns killed with asMinic.
ball, which entered his brain, While, ,he was
leading his men into action, bearing The
colors in his hand, the color-sergcant hav
ing been slain. His son, acting as assistant
adiutant of the brigade commanded by his
father. was wounded.
Gen. Philip Kearncy was also killed last
night. His body was taken possession of
10y the enemy, but afterwards delivered into
our lines by flag of truce.
Further Particulars.
From the Washington STAR
Mr.. James w. Somcrs, of the Indian
Bureau. who, with Others belonging to the
Departments, went up to the assistance of
the wounded, returned to this city this morn
ing. lie accompanied the flag of truce sent
ont from our lines yesterday morning with
an UDulancc tram to the battlC-tCld, ana
from him we gather some interesting par
tiCulars.
a Confederate officers was found in charge
of n gang, who were engaged in burying
the dead. The modus operandi was to run
| the moose of rope over the heels of the
/ dead man, when two or three sci1ing the
rope, dragging the body to trench and
| dumped it in Perhaps ono hundred or one
hundred and fifty bodies were entered in
each trench.
/ The Confederate officer experimenting
/ the burial of the dead, estimated our loss
I in killed on Saturday, at not more than 800.
/ and our wounded at about 5000. lie adj
mittcd a loss of Confederate killed of only
300, but said their number of wounded was
very large. According to all reports. the
number of wounded in tho battle of Satur-
| day, was disprOportonatcly large to the
number killed The Contcdoratcs speak OF
the battle of Saturday afternoon as one of
the sCvercst of tho war.
While on the battle-ground our informant
heard little cannonading up stream, but
nothing indicating an engagement.
The Confederate cavalry are securing the
country in every direction. and, in the opin-
ion of Mr. Somcrs, some of the civilians VINO
went up to the vicinity Of the battlefield
have been captured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

: y Daniel Kcndig Esq, Of Miidlctown, who is
appointed assessor for this Congressional District is
native of this place. The appointment is an excel
lent one but it hardly fair to take both collector
and as7cssor from one county
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
VI 4 * RK asE = .

In this place, on the 2Sth ult, by Rev. J.
D, Reardon, Mr.. EPuRAIM b. LYLE, TO Miss
HANNAH FoY.
Also, on the same day, Mr. PETER S.
WmvERr to Miss SARAH ]. WoLF, all of
Northumberland county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

- ArrEALS TO THE COMMISSIONER FOR
DRAETiNG IS NORTHUMBERLAND CouHrY.-
Persons having claims for exemption from
military duty, on account of i'll health. or
other causes, viii meet the Commissioner at
the following times and places:
The Boroughs Of sunHury and Northumberland
and the townships oC Point. Upper AMI Lower
Augusta. and Rush at Wcarcr's Hotel, in Sunburv
on Saturday md Monday the oh and Sth Of Scptcl-
ber, between the hours OF A. " ., and p. NJ
The Borough Of Milton. and the townships of Chill
lisquaque and Iurhut, at the house Of j. M.IIuT
in Milton on Tuesday, the 9TH day OF September
between the hours of 9 4. NJ. and p VI
The Boroughs Of McEwcnsyillc and Turhutvillc
and the townships Of Lewis and Delaware. at the
house OF Henry Reader, in McEwcnsyillc, ON We'd
nsday he 10Th day Of september between the hours
Of A. NJ, and p "
The Townships of Shamoiicn, Coal, Mount Carmel
Hcr9c and Cameron, 90 the House of VIM. Weaver
IN Shainokiutown, on Thursday. Sept. llth between
the hours Of 9 \. VI. and 6 p II
The Townships Of Upper Mahanoy, Washington
Jackson. and Little Mahauoy, at the House of VIM
helrc' in Washington Township, on Friday Sent.
II between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p NJ
The Township Of Jordan and Lower Mahanov at
the House Of House Of Eas West, lickorytown on
saturday, September l3, between the hours Of 10
\ ". and F. NJ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
Noral aHairs.

~ FRosr.-Thero was white frost in th. neigh
borhood on Wednesday morning. The weather on
Tuesday and Wednesday was so cool rs to require
Ere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

y IHE DErUrY MNKsHALLS ufthis County have
succeeded. without much difficulty in making the
enrolment of persons liable to Military duty Some
threats had been made in Of tho lower township,
hut, we presume with no intention to enforce them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

The number in service in the different
township. is as follows Lower Augusta,
46; Upper Augusta, SO; Shamokin. 81 :;
Rush, 80; Jackson, 4 Zcrbc, 30; Wash
ngton, Z; Coal, 1f7; Little Mahanoy =;
Upper Mahanoy, s; Lower Mahmoy. 81 !:
Jackson, Sunbry, 1873; Jordan IL:
Cameron 1; northumberland, 10; AIcEw-
en8yille, 50; Turbutyillc, rs; Chilisquaquc.
SO; Point, SO; Milton, 159; Turbu.. 60 A:
Lewis, 30; Delaware, ll9 Mt Carmel. 20.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

EV We observe by the list of killed and wounded
at Manassas, the name of Jeremiah lIaupt, of this
place who was in company d, I1th Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Mr. Haupt was II worthy.
young man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

- Du,rTISG IN SrSBuRY.-We undr.iani that
the quota for h place has been filled by volunteers
and that therefore there will be drafting in sun
bury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
The Battle OF Saturday.

AFFAIRS At ALENANDRTA-A PENNSYLVANIA
DRIuADE-RELEL SCOUTS AT CHAIN BRIDGE.
ALEXANDRIA August 80.
There has been heavy firing heard to-day
in the direction of Centreyille, and the
contest Of Friday was undoubtedly renewed
this morning.
Telcgraphic communication has been re
established to Manassas, and the cars are
running as far as Bull Run. The bridge
and railroad are bong repaired with the
greatest despatch, aud trains will probably
extend their trips tomorrow. There are
still large number Of troops in Alexandria
awaiting transportation TO the field of battle
A Pennsylvania brigade, comprising the
One hundred and Tventy-third One hundred
and Thirty-third, One hundred and Thirty
fourth and One hundred and Thirty-siXth
Regiments, under Gen. Cook, were to march
to-day
The patients who were able to be moved
from the Alexandria hospitals were taken to
Washington. to make room for the wounded
who are to arrive to-day.
WAsHINGToN, August 80.
General Pope's statement that General
lIcint2clman's corps would move ON the
enemy at daybreak is confirmed TODAY by
lIlC llCuNN lIlll8 uCtlN libll tlluN NltlAll
Rumors Of successes of various kinds have
reached here, but they need confirmation.
Yesterday Rebel scouts were seen at
Langley's, in the vicinity of the Chain
Bridge
Every prccaution has been taken to pre-
vent a surprise in that direction.
The impression prevails that the Rebels
have been cntrappcd. and the results Of the
recent manmuycrin9 is looked for with
intense interest
The Rebels Heavily Reinforced.
POrE RETREATS TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Inns DIVISION HAS JOINED ulM-suMNER
Oh THE MARCH-ANoTuER BATTLE EN-
PECrED.
NAsHJNGToN August 3l.
The Rebels were heavily reinforced yes
/ terday, and attacked Popc's army before the
! arrival Of Generals Franklin and sumner
. The attack was boldly met, and a severe
| battle followed. The advantage on tau
whole was on the side Of the cupmv and
| Pope fell back to Ccntrcyillc with his whol,
army. in good order
lie has now hcon joined at Ccntrcy''c by
! General franklin. and Sumner was upon th,
march to him last night. He occupies tho
/ strongest position in the ncighborhood OF
. Washington, and is expected promptly f,
renew the contest and the SUGGEST, @.
Friday.
Every effort should he used to hasten the
forwarding OF ouI troops.
WAsurNGToH. August 81
Information received here indicates that
there has been but little il any iightiu.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

I = Gov. Curtin has issued proclamation recon.
ending The formation Of Volunteer Companies and
7simentr and sdyifes the closing Of busips.- at ?
ciockf N 10 give person, employed time to drill.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
NAsuINorcy. Saturday Auo. 30

We have positive information at noon to-
day, from the front, up to four p. NJ, Of
yesterday. That is to say, eighteen hours
later than the official despatch of General
Pope. published elsewhere in this afternoons
STIR. The substance OF this news is that
throughout Yesterday, the battle was con
tinucd by the army corps Of licintzolman.
Mcdowell and Sircl on our side. and "A
Rebel force believed to number from fifty TO
sixty thousand strong. That is. against
the army corps of jackson. and we presume
a portion of the rest of Lees army that had
succeeded in making its way down from
White Plains through Throughfnre Gap.
The location of the battle Of the dar was
in the vicinity of IIaymarkct: from Hay
market of in the direction Of Sudley Church ;
or, in other words, but few miles north
west OF the scene of the ncVrI-to-Lc-forgottun
battle Of Bull Run
Hcint2elmans corps. if we are correctly
informed. came up with the enemy, rear at
about 10 y. NJ, seven miles from CrutrayiIlc
which point he left at daybrcak. lie found
Jackson's command fighting with Mcdowell
and Sigel, or both, on the right in the dirCc-
ton Of Haymorkct; the position they took
lby going north from Gainesville to COM
mnd the entrance to and exit from Thor
bttA- llstlt Nttl.
The railroad, We arc happy to be able to
say. has alrcacy been repaired quite up TO
Bull Kun, and supplies. etc. are now being
transported over it to that point BY mid
night. We have every reason to believe Bull
Run bridge will again hc passablc when the
trains can again run to Manassas.
Ere cyacuating Manassas ON the day before
yesterday, the Rebels parolod the seven
hundred prisoners they had taken sine. the
commencement Of the movement for which
they are paying so dearly They realized
that prisoners, in their present strait. were
but an elephant on their hands. and wisely
thus got rid of them These seven hundred
covered all the stra"glcrS they had taken.
as well as all the five hundred Of aylor's
Brigade
In later edition, after publishing Popc's
despatch, the editor Of the Stur adds the
following notc;-
1--WE have positive information that Pope
came up with and attacked the enemy AGAIN.
few minutes past nine this morning Fit
John Porter 10y that time had probably
arrived on the field from Manas,as. seven
miles off only.
Our impression that the heaviest of the
lighting Of yesterday was by Mcdowell and
Sigcl in the vicinity Of Thoroughfarc Gap
was, perhaps, erroneous, Judging from the
following despatch of General Pope.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
w A r n E w S.

TERRIFIC FIGHTING FOR THREE
DAYS.
Tie Whole Fierce Of Both Armies
G!uSisgc.I.
THRILLING NEWS IRON THE B.iT-
TIE FIELD.
TIE OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL
POPE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

l# The Horse Fair at Wiiliamsport il said 70 be
well attended, considering the state of the Country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

In Shamokin township, on the ist inst,
WILLIAM W. PERSlNG, aged IS years,
months, and 20 days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
Goal Trade.

"ONSIHUs QUE rRosuSr SrQrIWuR," or 1--WE Ia
Dor for the good Of ALL i, the inscrip'iou o.
the city q. Lowell That favored place mpy have
the bells, hut they cannot monopoli7c the Doctors
skill which is mado available by his Cherry Pccora
and CutLartic Pills TO all alike-uot only in this
country but in all countries where civilization and
Commcrc" have gone. While We admire tho liberal
'y and tgatc Of those gentlemen in such donation
their uatlN" town, will remind our rcadcr- OF the
hallowing influence chime of bells spreads over the
whole community that hears them They are few
in this country, and their influence is little known.
but ask the exile from his home in Germany France
England, whether the chime Trinity Church does
not make his heart leap into his mouth and hi- rycs
swim in the recollection il brings Of tho olcu
his CHILDHOOD, his boyhood aye, and his manhood
loved 10 hear at the soft approach Of evening in his
native land
We wish our generous towusmcn whom God has
blessed with means would consider whether too
cannot add this one more attraction to mike our
children and curselv, love dcnrcr and stronger snd
longer the place We call our home Madison, Ind
Banner
The creates, blessing Of the age the discovery oA
perfect cure for Rheumatism. GOut, Neuralgia and
all Nervous AilCc'ions-Stiiiuess Of the joints and
Cramps, diseases ofan Eruption character such a.,
Scrutula, salt khcum and ErysipclaS, amt for the
poisonous iniluncics OF mercury and similar agents
We are satisfied Hs to the adaptation Of The Anti
Rheumatic Band, TO those heretofore iucurubc com
plants, from the testimonial proofs offered by it,
proprietors We therefore take pleasure in calling
attention to the advertisement in another column
GENERAL MCCLELLAN REIIRES FROM HARRIsON'S
LANDING General Mcclellan has changed his base
of operations, and vacated liarrisons Landing, on
the James river. 1t is not quite clear what his next
step will be- but there is whisper that he is coming
North TO Philadelphia. We cannot vouch for the
correctness Of this runner but we will venture the
guess that ii he hithcr he will take advantage
OF the opportunity TO procure himself new outfit at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall Of Rockhl Wilson,
Nos GOi and COS Chestnut street, above Sixth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
STOLEN.

Wa stolen from freight car in sanitary. un u
W night Of the 1T of Scptyuhur. before the
engine was taken away. travelling bag two shirts
grey shawl and one spring lance
Tho thief is requested to send me the lance
p. LONG
Mcchanicsbur1 Cumberland County
Scrr.ulhpr 1NGp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

~ COUNTY ENRoLLMENT.-Thc follow
ing Is summary statement of the enroll
ment for this county, according to the
returns made to the Marshal, j, l.. Watson,
Esq by the deputies Of the different bo-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
GEN. PoPE's OFFICIAL DESPATCH.

q
HEADQUARTERS FrELD or BATTLE. Gro
vcnton, near Gainc-yillc, Aug 80. 4. NJ
Maior-Gcneral Hallcck, Gcncrl-in. Chief
We fought terrific battle here Yesterday.
with the combined forces Of the enemy.
which lasted with continuous fury from
daylight until after dark, by which time the
enemy was driven from the field. which we
now occupy, Our troops are too much
exhausted yet to push matters, but shall
do so in the COURSE Of the morning. as soon
as Iltl John Portcrs corps comes up from
Manassas.
The enemy is still in our front, but badly
used up.
We have lost not less than eight thousand
men killed and wounded, and from the
appearance Of the field, the enemy lost at
least two 10 one. He stood strictly on the
defensive, and every assault was made by
ourselves.
Our troops behaved splcndidly. The
battle was fought ON the identical battlefield
OF Bull Run, which greatly increased the
enthusiasm Of our men.
The news just reaches me from the front
that the enemy Is rclIcating towards the
mountain. 80 forward at once to see.
We have made great captures, but am
not able yet to form an idea of their extent,
JOHN poPE,
NalorCencral Commanding.
DEsPATCHFRoM GEN. M'DowEIL-uIss SECOND
APPEARANCE oN Bull RU..
WASHINGTON, August 80.
Secretary Chase received this afternoon
through gen. Pope's messenger. the follow
ing note from Gen. Mcdowell, dated
oN THE BAI1LEFIEIn, AT G.1j MORNING.
August 3O.-Dear Governor PLEASE tele-
graph Mrs Mcdowell that | have gone
through second battle of Bull Run. on
the identical field of last wear. and am
unhurt.
The victory is decidedly ours.
Very sincerely, IRWIN MCDOWELL.
ANOTHER FlGHT-GEN. PORE AGAIN ATTACKS
THE ENEMY.
WAsmNoToN, August 80.
Information has reached Washington from
private sources, that General Pope came mn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06
E.EST or d.g"EEEEES
EscmnipiuG sn tlic S5uAu5-y Pass
Office. tugu.t -. 1850
ELEGANg .CAEEto mE vRsgrs;.

NOW + TIE TIME TO IILL YOUR ALBUM~
y consequence Of the scarcity OF change will sell
| my cl"g giant IENOGBA pIl CiRnM lE NlSlTE
pOR RTR AlTS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

Information received here indicates that
there has been but little if any fighting
to-day.
Our army is well concentrated, and the
men are in good condition and spirits
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF TIE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-06

IN OTUtT OF INO 7 OUTI
J \ J CUMMINGS, ok . c.
sun6ury, August G. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
II RIE - BMAR

Protected By Royal Letters Patent of England.
dHd seeEred by ths Seals Of rae Eeole de Pkay.
nnae,e dc Paris, and ths Imperial College of
Medicine, Vienna.
TRIESEMAR No.
IL the eHeotual remedy for RELAXATION, SPEr-
hAToRRHRA and EXHAUSTION or TIE SYsTIM.
TRIESEMAR No q,
Completely and entirely eTsdics tes All trnces of
those disorders, for which Copaiys and Cubebs
have generally been thought an antldote 10 the
ton. WV rOre
TRIESENAR No g.
Is the great and sure remedy ofthe civilized world
lot ali Impurities OF the system, well as fecood-
s,y symptoms, obvlacng the destructive use OF
mercury. as well SIS otheF dalsterious lnzTeoIents
snd which all the SarsapSrii.s IN the void csnpot
rem we TRIBsENsK Nos, l, 9 AND are alike De-
VOID OF taste or smell. SDG OF az nauseatipE unIi
PES. Ihey are IN tae form Of ioxepRe, ana NAV
pected. 80 Oe'-t se0-
Sod IN TN cases at IS each, or four ss GASES in
one :or SO, and In 8 a cases, thus saving Ss AZ
edmlnistered hy Nalpeau, Lsllemand, Roux. q O.
20, w hoesale and retail By DR.. II. A. BAR-
gov l94 Bleecker street, q doors from 40
Dousal street,, New York. ImmedisfelT On rs-
celPt OF remittance, DIR. Barrow will forward
IrisEemar TO any sert of the world securelT
pack cd and addressed according 10 the instructions
Published also by DIR BARROW, that poopI,r
eno beaut.tu llT illustrated medical vork Bumnp
Fraity: Price Is cents. Triesemar aud Boot ca
Washington, ID. G.. deS-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
THE EVENING STAR.
VIVA. Private Maguire sa1..

Och! n II nate 10 be captain or colonel,
Divil BIT would want to be higher;
But tn rust ss q private thinks an infernsl
Predicament surely" says Private Mcguire.
N1hevcsn 90 sparkin' and playin' 81 billiards,
with money to spend for their slightest desire,
boenn', and atm and dhrinkin' at willsrd's.
While we're on the pickets," says Private Ma
"Livin' In clover, they think It's a thrife
To stand out all mig ht in the rain and the mire,
And rebel hard by with villainous rife,
Jist ready to pop ye," says Private Mcguire.
$'Faith, now. it's not hat I'm afther compainin;
I'm spihu, 10 meet ye, Jeff Davis, Esquire! =
We hlsg gard tits only I'm weary Of thrainin',
And thrainin', and thrainin," says Private Ma
guire. .-ra. ..s..
20 Lord, for a row but. Mcguire, be alsY,
Keep yourself sweet for the ensmy's ere;
McClsllan's The saplin' that SHORTLY will place We,
Be the holy St. Patrick" says Private Mcguire.
UAnd, lsd. n ye'rc hit. 20, bedsd that Internal
Jimmy O'Down would make up to Maria y
Whsther we're captain major or colonel,
YEN die with the best, then -. says Private
MaRurs Vanity Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.
PASSENGER TRAINS TO AND FROM
EINTER scHEDVIB,
SPECIAL NOTICE 70 TRAvELERa

SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAvELKRs
;s1S.5 2, E E5 sstyssa WAsalNefoN ADD
no,,,,,5 pE 11.LIis noyaEs EoE5E.
I'VE e Bslt,ncr. 10 4. r. Pslsss ssis ~ ~
Ns 600, 1oSs ?; ~ aa5tr ~, lls a.l,. :,
ssfs 81. G Z NJ sssn Z.
~ . Ss;s ] si S. tss; z ssss.,.s
HksTEooI AeeoaRoa.6on-lesy. wsshinesos
81. IA n AIa'e ~ sanHore - f.k; Phils1e-
Eysaisf EIyro..-l.sr. w..A,nr.ou t..r.
~; New YOrf ). n; Hsrrfssrrr i =. r. IL 'A'
On Sundays st o5 and M. only.
through 70 New YoTk every dag d1fisS The vssi.
Ls.y. Ess 1 Ye.s !. as1 =. g.; 2sA n
bannefstsof,n. Arrive a WsshinttoI "a
!. Ii S.IsS S:y ys5. Z
-. S.,isos:'sss An. ilrivs . &s:ess s
!, 4; and !:x for ~ssh,hsson. sfIiss sEsrs :;
On SUNDAYS - 50 and iss A. n o1ly.
passenger Trans ieaylnG w ssllngton GfYn a.
~ al dss es SS,' f .ns lie
TI.ias is.,e Ann.,ol.. for baltimore and ws.h-
n, II 4: NJ. spaL 2. r.. and Bsidmors 81 40 and
Js is s saS Rsis.ssion k.ss sS a. hs.a''
-WaJ Passengers must take the zeeensedasies
Trsius Win leave washington and B.ltnor,
promptly sros card f,rss. -
del1 Master Of Trsas,ortstion. BsNt.
1882 THE 1852
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

60 N1@3
with its connect ons)
10 A FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BhLLAsTED AND
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIMORE
THREE Tally TRAINS IRON
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH!
Two o them making
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HklRIsBuRs
With trains on tae
NORTHERN GENITAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming 7.a
tbs GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
10 all points in the
WEST, NoRTH-wHsT AND SourH-wRsT.
UFor ThIoash Tiotst.. Apply at the once Of
the Northern eatlL kslr Rosd Com
pany, calvert station, bsltmors.
Splsndid Sleeping Car, on aa Ntelt Tsasns
Smoking Saloon Carr on all Trains.
PROM WARRINGTON.
Passengers vIh tske he q. 400 .. m. trains,
arriving in BaliImore 81 $50 q. m. aud sts p m.
the NoftSes CentPs Rae. Trive ~ H. Han 90
S1g e 81 ?; m and lS . m, there oOnSsctins
Railroad for ali parts Of the vest
FREI6HTS. #.lr
BY this route, frelghts Of eli descriptions csu be
lorWarded 20 and from any point on the Railroads
OF ONO, ksItuoky, ndlsns, Llinois. Wisconsin,
loSs, or Missouri. bY hatlroad df-eef = :
The Pennsy van Central X a road O so meets
% PittsourG with steamers, by heb 6coct can
Pc forwarded TO any pert on the OHIO, Mutkingum,
keni ucky. Tennessee, CUMBERLAND. Illinois Miss-
fslRPt, MisconsIn, Missouri, Kansas, ArkaGsas,
s sd REQ Rivers; and AZ Cley ..snd, ssnduaky and
merchsnts and shippers entrustng the usnspoF-
,st.Sn Of thsir Freifht 70 thus COMPANY, caa rely
THE RATES OF FsEI6R z 20 and from any
20 ~ IA the West, By the Pennylvsnls ntr1l
kallroad, are at all fiDsss (sco7CbL "a ere
etarged br Ofhey Railroad Cow paaiss
u Be pasicsisr % mark packages VIA PKNH.
MAGRAW 4 KOONs, Freight gents,
,,.,~.-.- - NO. 60 North street, Rs { more.
ENOCH LEWIS. Genl Sap rint'i, Altoona, Pa
l. L. HDUPT: GENT Ticket AE't. Phi adelphia
ID; HOUSTON, 6en1 Freight Agent, Phils-
oeIpna 81 IDLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

II st. Elisabeth Hospital, Eastern BrareA,
Jan. IL
4th Excelsior Brigade. LIST Penn. Reserve. 1
"a do do.... 59th do Volunteers 1
Ist do do %. Excelsior A rtil lery Vol 6
sd Penn volunteers IL SD Penn. Volunteers 4
oth New YORK Vol -. 4lst New York Vol :, 2
18th do do. 18th Penn Volunteers
cameron kines. ..... 2I2d New York Cavalry. 2
18th Penn. Volunteers. 9Th do do. l
5thVermont Volunteers 5l57th do Vol. 1
Brickel's Art. Bait :. 9l6ith do do IA
59th New York Vol .. 18th ~ Hampsbire Vol 4
ed do do
36th Penn. Volunteers I'll Total n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-27

Psssenser. forwarded 70 HsvTe. BTeneS. Rot
PFS sssco Apsys S g 3 s rseosss shTes
bay tickets II low rates. = - - = -
oos arsasr 'niornHiflSa s,sy A ste c.ss.ias
or % q. A. HERRING. Adams EIsfsssr iBsits-