Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1861, Page 3

LOCAL NEWS. ———— ee Op" Tae Stan publishes the List of Letters Remaining in the Washington City Post Office under the provisions of the law directing them to be printed in the newspaper having the largest circulation within the delivery of the office. Its total daily sirculation is more than double that of any other Daily printed in the District of Co- Jumbia. Tax Barwer Cas aserone rae OnpHans’ Covar, Jener PuRceLt.—Yesterday, Lieut. Bar- Shetfemr' ie Morne weet WEN ed account, wi been fled as stated in the Star of Wea iv. A translation of the decree of the French court 7 but knew him up to 1855 as well as in the city, and he (Mr.-B.) was a very man during that time. ‘witness lived on E street, about two sq: where be (Mr ap lived—witness then bel! ng with his father—witness bout half-past 3 o’clock one morn- the bell of his father’s house. He jarney’s house, and found his wife and two children in the lower story of the house. As witness was entering the door of the office Mr. Barney came in by another door, and witness asked “ Whatare you doing up all night with the ebildren crying?” Mrs. Barney’s face was bruised Diack, and sh« said ber body was black also. Mr. D-vdge objected to the witness stating anything about Mrs. Barney. ‘O jection sustained. Witness resumed —The children bad also been Denten, and were crying, and sbe (Mrs. Barney) suid she had fled from the fourth stor’ He (Mr. B.) admitted it The mother (Mrs. Barney) said she had been kicked and beaten from the fourth Story into the office (on the first floor), with her children; and be (Barney) admitted it. Witness toen said to Mrs Barney, in his (B ’s) presence, that be (witness) would take Mr. Barney to the watch bouse, beave him into the street, or ta! ber and the children to witness’sown home. He (Mr. B ) was very drank, and said to witness, “Are you hereto protect this woman and these cbildren'”? Witness answered, ‘1 am.” Mr. Davidge said this conversation was net at all interesting. [Witness (sotco voce) —There was a double- barreled gun there, and | recommended him to load It and shoot bimeelf Witness stayed there tili about 5 o’clock; Mr. Barney went to sleep on the sofa, and Mrs. Barney and the two children went up stairs, and. witness Ppoees, went to bed; witness then went home. mess thinks this was in 1855 or °56; thinks it ‘was in September. Witness bas never had any intercourse with Mr. Barney since, but saw him — drunk before The following morning ‘tiness received three notes from his (Mr. B.’s) brother-in-law, Mr. Harrington, stating that Mrs. Barney proposed to give Mr. Barney $50 a month, sbe (Mrs. B ) to keep the children Witness did not ask any questions as to the origin of the difti- culty. Saw one of tbe children was bruised, and Mrs. Barney wes sed. Cross-examined —Mr. Linton, are your feelings friendly towards Mr. Barney? W itness —I am speaking impartially. Mr. Davidge repeated his question Wiiness said be was not unfriendly towards him but bad never been on speaking terms with bim since he whipped his wife and children. ‘Witness bad a personal difficulty with him about three months afterwards. He wrote witness an insulting note and witness chastised him He Wrote witnessa note challenging him, which wit- ness accepted, and he (Mr. B ) then ran away. (Mr. Davidge objected to witness giving any details of the affray in evidence and the obj=ction ‘was sustained by the Sar) The families were on intimate terms previous to that, but witness always rang the bell when he called there. W itgess made no complaint against Mr. Barney and did not associate with him after- wards, (after that night.) Witness knows the children were struck because he saw bruises on their face, and the mother stated it in the presence of thechildren and he (Mr. B ) did not deny it. ‘Witness went there at 3 o’clock next day to draw the articles of separation and firstsaw Mrs Barney in the parlor ir Barney came up from the of- fice and torew bis arms around her neck and asked ber to forgive him. Witness never went there afterwards. Presumes she forgave Mr. B as sbe lived with bim afterwards itness never —_— to either of them afterwards except to Mr. ney on business matters. There was no great excitement in the bouse thatnight She (Mré. Barney) was not angry with ber husband on that occasion, but on the contrary manifested affection, and witness believes if he bad assailed Mr. Bar- ney she would have come to his rescue. When witness threatened to throw Mr. Barney into the street she threw herself between them. Witness did not see the struggle, and knew nothing of the difficulty which culminated in this affair. When Mr. Barney went to sleep, Mrs. Barney retired and witness went home. Next day she sent for witness by"Mr Harrington (Mr B.’s brother in law) as she desired witness's professional services te draw articles of separation giving Mr. Barney Gifty doliars a month, she to keep the children Those articles were never executed. That was the last witness ever heard of it. Mr Fendall, of counsel for petitioner, asked the Court if the ‘‘lowa record” was in evidence The Court said it was Counsel for petitioner then announced their evidence closed Mr James Maguire, sworn for defense —Wit- ness first met Mr. Barney in 1539, and has known him since bis marriage, intimately. Witness had several interviews with bim (Mr. B ) at bis own house, on E street, and bas seen bim since he re- turned from Paris to get bis restoration to the Navy, about four = at the latter of Pierce's or beginning of Buchanan’s Admi{nistra- tion. Witness don’t know that Mr. has ever visited Washi: je that witness bas not met him, if witness was himself in town. Witness never saw him (vir. 8.) intox!- cated In bis life, and incapable of doing busi- rien, ‘ton since his marri ness. Witness had juent of nities in 1855 or 'S6 of aewings on occasions wit- ness saw bim (Mr. B.) he was sober. Witness saw bim in the presence and they fondled on each other as children do with nts, and he seemed very affectionate to his children. There is scarcely # week the year witness bas mee er beipareg mes, and never saw him Intoxicated— is tosay,drunk. Witness has drank with him, as with otber gentlemen, but discovered nothing of the effects of liquor. Cross-exemined —Witness was in the marine — In 1539; Is oot certain of the year of Mr. Bar- = restoration to the Navy. r Linton asked him how Mr. Barney lost his place In the navy. Obdjected to, and objection sustained W itness saw Mr. B. in the presence of bis own children, In his own house, in "48 or °49, several times, and once since Did not visit Mr. B's except on business, at his house on E street, and saw him in the basement generally. Never saw him «offering from the effects of Nquor. The chi!d witness spoke of was small at the time wit- Dess saw it with its father, (1849,) and was in the poree’s arma. Dr. E. Tucker Blake sworn —Has known Mr. — since i547, to speakto him. Witness first saw Mr Barney in Paris, in the early part of June, 56, and wasintimate with bim that month; saw bim almost every day. Witness saw him in July or Se; ber once or twice a week. Wit- it from Paris in A: Witness dined at Mr. Ys,and would there see his wife and children. Mr dined with wit- — at different restaurants. itness never saw r verpool, and voyage to Philadelphie, and s temperate habits during that time. ould meet Mr Barney in Paris, on the streets and In the cafes. Never sew bim drunk or driokt: bebe fecha a iked time witness saw bim at bis room he was drowsy . Witness knew nothing of bis habits before he went to Paris, or of bis troubles. Re-examined —A cafe is a place where 4 almost anything ag On y b sucha as Gautier’s. ‘it tow aroahed poopac Tu teabeosias of Burke, seen a jrunken 2 they to the lower orders—were liquors, 4 his last return from Paris, and he (Mr. B ) drinks Jess frequently in the last eighteen months than before be went to Paris, drinking ale sometimes, and sometimes nothing ' mer relations of intimacy with Mr. Barney bav continued since Mr. B. came to Wasbi: \. one occasion witness met him (Mr. B.) and walked up the street with him. Witness noticed a wildness abotit bim as if he bad been drinking and asked him what wasthe matter. Mr.B said he had been drinking whisky _ with some gentlemen. That was the only time witness ever considered Mr. Barney not able to do his duty. Cross examined :—Mr. Barney betore he went abroad Uguor at bis house for bis friends, which {8 not the case since his return. Never saw him dronk ee to disqualify him but ence. Before he (Mr. B ) went to Paris witness saw bim one even! ra abapid oe been drinking, but be was not drunk; he walked from Twenty- first street to Seventeenth street with witness, and walked straight Witness can’t say of bis own knowledge that Mr. Barney drank to excess, and never saw him show the influence of liquor in the presence of his children. Court adjourned. To-day. —The court met, but the death of its officer, Lawin N Roach, Eeq., Register of Wills and Clerk to the Orphans’ Court, was announced; when the court, without proceeding to business, adjourned to Tuesday next at eleven o'clock. A NOTE FROM MR. DAVIDGR. Editor Star :—To show I was right in stating in my note of Friday last that the Court twice re- jected in the Barney case the ‘“‘vouchers,”’ the contents of which you published, I append a cer- tified copy of the ruling of the Court, and request yeu to publish it. Yours, &c , 3d October, 1961. W. D. Daviner. At an Orphans’ Court held for the County of Washington, in the District of Columbia, on the 2ith day of September, 1861, the following Proceedings were had : ~ De Krafft vs. Barney. The Respondent excepts to the Introduction = any of the ra referred to by the speci- fications, and ruled outas ‘exbibits, and now of fered in evidence on the grounds that the records of the Court of France is not authenticated prop: ely, and does not purport to be an exemplitica- tion; and @s to the other papers, they are declara- tions not made in the presence of Respondent, some not under oath, and all inadmissible ac- cording to the rules of the common law. W. D. Davines, for Respondent. [ Endorsed.) Exceptions to specifications and evidence. Filed Sept 24, 61. Sustained ‘yt he Court, and appeal prayed by De Krafft’s counsel, and granted by the Court. Test:—Ep. N. Roacu, Reg’r Wills. Note by the Reporter —The only comment nec- essary to be made on the above ruling is that it ‘Will be seen by reference to the report of proceed- ings in this case yesterday, that the Court made the offictal announcement that a portion of said “vouchers,” namely the ‘Iowa decree,” is before the court inevidence. The other papers, sage Purcell tnforms the reporter, ‘‘are before the court” in this sense, namely: they are in the bands of the clerk of the court, and will & before oe Court as a part of the record, if appeal is en. Cantrat Guarpuouse Cases—Before Justice Thompson —Mary Catharine Cook, aged 13 years, and Margaret McGuire, aged 12 years. were brought In for disorderly conduct, but the docket does not state the details. They are set down for 30 days each atthe workhouse. Margaret McN eil, droakand disorderly; fineand costs, $1.94. Chas. Brice, disorderly conduct; do. $1.58. Cornelius Newman, do ; do. $1 94. John Brown, do ; do. $194 Thos. Dolan, sleeping iv (be market; dis- missed. Ann Massey, disorderly conduct; $1 94. Eliza Lewis, do ; do. 8191. Catharine Marbury, do ; do. $194. Jos Hutts,do; do. $194 Pave Lynch, profanity; fined $194: Jobn Ford, do.; do. $191. Eli Lake, malicious mischief; secu- rity for court. Caled Hawkins, out after hours; fined $1.91. Bap Bexavion.—Last nighta it was given a number of colored ind viduniaby Superin- tendent Webb, of the Metropolitan Police, to have a ball, soiree, or cotillon party in the saloon over Mr. Williams’s stable, on Eighth street, on condition that they should behave pro; y, and not disturb the dyes By some mischance dis- orderly persons did get among them, and violated the agreement. The patrolmen interfered, and removed a portion to the guardhouse, where they were stowed away until this morning, when they id the usual fees in such c: and were re- from custody. THEatEx —Miss Susan Denin, beautiful in face, superb in figure, melodious in voice, arcb, viva- cious, piquant, winning, in action has set our theater goers up to a pretty high pitch of entbusi- asm. To-night she appears in two favorite char- acters. Ben Rogers also presents his comic face in both pieces, and all the other favorites of the company figure in the bill. New scenery by Lamb moreover, and other first class attractions. Porics In THE SEconD Warp.—A man named Beauhske was arrested yesterday for selling liquor to sold! He was fined $25 by Justice Callan. Jas Garvey, a waiter at the Willard’s Hotel, was arrested by patrolman Kneass for the larceny of $180 froma boarder in the house. He was taken before Justice Clark, who committed him to jail in default cf $500 bail for court. Arnivep at Carter’s wharf, (foot of 13 street,) schooners Commerce, Myers, Philadelgpia, with a cargo of coal for Messrs Moran & [ilton; Phebe Nelson, Cann, some ea with a cargo of coal for Mr. James Fraser; 2. Worrell, Hubbard, with & cargo of coal for Mr. R. W. Burr; Henry M. Smith, Jones, with a cargo of coal for Mr. Geo. Bogue ard Mr. C. M. Keys. Dsav.—Edwin N. Roach, esq., Register of Wills for the County of W asbington for a nuinber of years past, and an old and esteemed citizen, died at his residence in this city last night, after illness of several weeks. Potice ComMissiongrs —The Board met yes- terday, but no definite action was taken on any business pending before them Two of the mem- beso joes. Gideon and Brown, are absent from city. Hatw’s Parent Darinainc anv FittERino Toses vor 25 Cxnts rach —Now that the fall rains are riling our rivers and streams, we would advise all our military friends to procure one of those ingenious and practical little instruments, which no soldier should be without, as it perfect- iy filters the water from insects, &c , thereby ren- ering it bealthy. You can also purchase rubber blankets, rubber coats, rubber leggings, ponchos, capes, rubber horse covers, and cap covers, boots, shoes, &c , &c.. at manufacturer's prices, at the India Rubber Warehouse, No. 308 peneeyicria oc 2-1 avenue, between Ninth and Tenth sts, ATTENTION, SOLDIERS sensibie man will ieave of Holioway’s Pills Bruises, Sores. Fev: ioines are the best in the w and French soidier uses them, Only 25 cents box or pot. oc 3 , New Dry Goons. Stock just opened at R B. Hall’s old stand, 375 Seventh stree' Store crowded with customers to anit the times, and at prices to ples: e. cost =Marriews & Co., 35 Seventh st, of their own Xel, Dropsy, &0., &o. &o. Ask for Helr bold’s, Take no other. Bee advertisement rs another = READER, have you ‘Wood's advertise- ment in our paper, Wea? ik; it'will tnterect pone an 2-coly To HE yement of Blood Pun RD '—Be cu: read the adver- * Cord tan ‘Snother column. amt 3; we MARRIED On the 17th Apnil, 1869, by the Rev. tou, Mr. JAMES BP. OawistiaN ie _ Ae. DIED, On the of the 4th ins* EDWARDN. ROAC fy ‘Reriatar Britten y a frie..ds and those f pia family are it~ ealyreaves 33 sad bla faceral, vm hia Tats ». No. st , at 11 o’clock to morrow ( turday) morning. The Sd instant @ short but siimbapieracoraneatees coer aa) ol ns Holland, out j Amsterd: for inst 14 years a reatdeut of this city, in tae year of his age May he rest Ais irlondsn and those Ps! family are respect ful neral. Satu movelan ato look, from the Tonldense et F. Thyson, 39 + Seventh st., without further notie. In this city, at midoicht on th: instant, after a painful aliases, Me JAMES KNOTT te thosiet x iene Base of Maryland, but for many yeare a resi of Washington. t st capes ‘Temper Society and St. Vin cent de Society will attend his iunerai, from corner Pa, avenue and Kighth bis late a. sn a. at m. on Satu; . the Sth inst The 1e1 the fami y are invi' to attend, at St. ok’s Church, @: th+ same hour, vd Or oS! tetas rs ag ede! pe ert eee eee ne Sih afta 7 Jute Sea Ath Rae? =. ohne OAc LAST OF L S REMAINING IN THE ETTE! POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY, October S61 [Ordered to be inserted in the Evantne Star, being the newspaper having the largest cireulation 4,1 of any daily paper published in Washington.} 17" All persons applying for letters in the follow- Bg list, will please say they are ADVERTISED. LADIES’ LIST. Apnecles Mrs Aldrie! rh Rrowe, Mr Bs urke, Mrs dwin Miss! Karker, Miss Lizzie Bailey, M adame rs Joanna Ma: cee nS h ollie Elinton Thee Elion Gary, Miss Julia Cary, Miss Ju Janek Hal!, Mrs Sara: Hall, Mies Herr. Mise Howlett, H i Salm, etroth, rt te ar athews, Eliza, osinger. Mra # iT, iss inor, Mina M1 Necohonttng E ennington, MreC L eynoilds, Stone. M Smi h, Mai Sthal, Miss Mary E Smyth, Miss MA ra Eliza h Sinith, Mrs MB w, Mrs Baily P ‘Taylor, s! Smith, Mrs E Mr« M Scaith, Mrs K N—@ Simms, E Simms, Mrs Shezning. Sunpson, Gemnaker vage, Mrs i » Mies Mary ElonJ MrEM 8 Mary J Bid i Tallon, Meet Ti Ml iss C Taylor, Mrs MA Hancock, Mrs A Mrs Hoffman, ‘a'estock, Amelia, A Aull: Ty, Mise BA ‘amoreley. Mrs Louisa. Hi Hens Jenefer, Miss ‘acobs, Mrs ing, Mre Josias K King, M: Mra Wm Miss Harriet a lotte wi Lexa ian Emma w. Mi Lyman, Mrs Julia Weller Mine Kate vi ?! ill ams, Miss A hesiers ‘Mra Theo W oodworth, Wi) yonewrenshs res ne wise it ‘aa! 01 Willams, ‘Miss A Wilson, Miss F Williams, Miss N Warren. ? taeda MiscELLawgovs.—Miss Mary GENTLEMEN’S LIST. Cartrigh Ci it CroslinA Colburn A V Denison Deriger Dwight cw 3 Rev Diche' C F Degen Wm HH we : Bech ixon w mT R D Hays Maj Hezalton M Hed ey MM Holman M B-2 Horan M Hez¢ton R k J oyd J L 3 Brown DP xterSS = Harper J kus 5 DeokerSergt Henderson J A Barker A K json 8 Roddy J Bridgman F Jorsev 8 Hodson] H Brownell WJ Dement RC Harrieoa J Billiogs Wm vis RE Henry J Boynton W F polls A Harrizgton J Brady WH oR allery, J Baggs W F jeering NC jlewett JL BurlinsameWL DaviaN Hyon J Brooks W_B = Doyle M Halter JC Raker WN rawyeriC Hacker J | Neen w tea V okey S F policed JH jandenus Pecouroy jowenstine hi v utton J B-2 umphrey J Buroh V M ugiadeJ B Humphreylesac Beneraft 'T ansten I Howard aily lint jor an Batchelder R N DebileJ G Heard JA Boyle P JP Hagan J Benson N Henry J B Bai es M Hateh H Brady M Harrington H Bundy JML Donovan J Hi'ion . Baird M uff SE HuasG Ball LC ickey J Hoghes 6 G Bo'z L Downing J CC Hougston F M Bark rLC2 Dougiase J lamiiton FH Barrett & Lam- Dingier J Hammath FA phear Daniam HB Haye F Royle J T-3 Davies HE Hudson EM K Rab J J Davis H Hirman E Bui S DraherGM House E fs Krown J L Dodga F Hez'eton EL Bea hj W D.ayton D Holines E P Boyd Jv Deibold U Hummphroy D Bennett J Dsve'loC Piumphrey DE? Backingram J Deibel C Hollowelf DB Bra‘iey JH Davis BC Hoover D Bensley J Denean P Hitchens C Barton ! eripatro C Bonnell J Haworth Capt Baldwin J Harlin C Brubaker J HughesC L Beaty J Hartford A Reavers J HalAH Bargsiresser J Brennor J F Hi Bayley J Heaton A D Bense tHS Hulbert A F ba ley H Ei Hele J W. Biakeslee H E Holbrook A Benaett H Ein Hotchison A B Bartie G H Holbrook A J Baker G D Jordon F Branuix ¢ H Jowett ER Beatty @ JamesC T Bailey G D ype ram J Butler J A Jacobs ‘t’ Brookbank J B Bra in Burns FP par F enon Bender Bush ET fopates. EC-3 ‘ons 8 Foss EO riieldGei5 Fenton S ga io 4 fregeeaS rbour y Bean t: ‘ord r a Boyle C Dr Frost J mn WM Browa C8 lood J Brace C H-2 Fredericks J P Bunnaa CL Fredericks Capt Ki ean CH rieker J Bishop B ‘airman J-2 Boyd A ‘orbush J E-2 Blurt A P Franklin J & Cole Wm 2 Farme- J W Cake Forrest J M Clark 5 Fortescue JL Ceg-hall HR Childs HN Karr S Corney J Kint JF Corbet W W Keok J J CuseW Kline J Coigan J M Cutler W Clark's st s ni edr J Goleman Lea Kris'o] ioe P ilton 7 err ter 8 M rahem WMS Kibty 6 Sraighesd’S Gibhaods W" Rin'GE Curtis38 Gner LtN irk L Cossler erratt W Kiney T W ‘unning!| oO wa ilmore F Gorney mW emasinge RS GiewS Nae Saees° Sane Secor Ps jeorge S E Conwa: il 2am Pp Gould gene hO — Glesd N Garen JL, sts or JM Coil Mr raham J Sant genre Giark M iiélien 4s Coon tt —Srogory Coca F rogers J b ilbert H Sebo yn Gorse refer mits gout Giomens iT Bordon F Elenord Gibbet Gr eae giobs.¢ Gc. a 00d Wi: Condo J oodwin E R-2 Conner J W ilmore D Graveke ws ce oohrane y Scones Ss) Gost a'c Crary in bbs E A Ci i bee ¥,, : Call tile. a lark HF mien 5 A is to all other oile in the ‘world for Seale EvectMartion S Maurice Snyder LC orrigon T-2 F okiroy T-2 J eKee ‘andolp! McGowan 8S Ta cKiuben RP Rhine G organ £ F rah hinso proDonsid P fohard F SpanglerHearyB jorrison P. evell F. raundersHorace ackve A aymond Steliwagen Capt anar N ey arphy NP aniy Mr 5 ‘dd ¢ Donou aria Biss geal? at FE oore eed Ly 5800-2 ur C ‘0 Motraeae? pombeur’ jensend Bam! aloneyJ B Robinson C ler A larten J Revere Col ‘soner Wm Myers J 2 and C ‘ooker Wm McCook J cD ylor Wm fiallors JT Kichardson C H Tidball Dr D enold J M Randall A W 3 Toyer Soloman yera 5 oads A ‘yaoh Nat MoGiniey JA ainsey A C ‘ighman N-2 MointtreJ B- Randall Alex Thompson Mr Murray J Rosint AHHSF Thompson M Miteheil J Kaymond \W Towns Mr Mu loy J Robison J KR Taslor Levi S Mulligan J Robinson JC ‘)urney J B Murphy J Koberte J B ‘Taylor sas E Macgcegor JR RenanJ U Toppine Jos McKinsiey J Remehrer J Tydwgs fez eKcever 3G Ribey J ‘Tagrert Jno V orrison J Ramo J Taylor J MowdsyJC Repand ‘Tradian Geo Mayo J otinsond R ‘Taylor Geo Miler J eyneldsJ Fo Town Lt F Minwaden J Robinson HC ‘Tufts Frank 4 oe 3 W. Rudge G Triplett FEC Morrow FC ShielGeoK 2 Thompson Meine F M W._ Thoms CN Murdouat! PE Stanmmew @ W Towle Chael-2 [pelted F e Stebbs Geo c Th 08 Col oGaughe: * Murtinesu Dv Sole Ges. $ Tockman Cas’r M-geeK Soovill Fred H Tabor Benj liken EM Smith Frankux parlor Bee BM cQueen wi mas L' Morris Doctor-2 Scheerer Eiw 2 Tolwand And’w fathew DS SPREE Jon Tina caky A athew s 08 rpua-sky cklhone DA Sackett KdsonP Voiland Gnas ier David Stow FV v it Maj 8 urray Capt pimpecaDavial. Vredenburg W yersCU mith Sam’) Marphr Capt = Shoo; jel tlaon Sam'!-2 Mead J @ i gia Gwe Me Millan C ty nelan jr ES Moody C H Sackett Gen DB Wilson Capt J Marvin © Sedgewick W D Warthi Maxweli CD. Shugers Walton [ease MoClelian C H Stowart WoC forse H-2 Wilson Wm W (cDonellA Stewart CapCh Waiker W B MoGiill A uguste Walker W M McCoy A A White WH Manon AB Walker Wm eaters’ Rei AL, Wasa Cal iy ie m olt gE ters WW orth W F. znWwh Northrip1 J Smith Andrew Wenill Wm Nicholson L H sohiffier AG = Wood Msj WH North J Smuitu Anson E Whits Warren NortonJR Spau dingA fied Westb-cox WS Nisbet JR Sheeder ‘Khesus WelsWN Norvell JM — SearvilleA DW. Nichola J tt Sumner A 2 Thos P Norris J W Sturmie's Adam Wiliams CapsJ Neweil J J Sarson Jno B | Witworth Sain’l Nisby J R Sintth ColGWP Work Sam’! C Nicholson HD Stanley MC Winsiow RC NieloE L Seward LtCol Webster Kev R Norton CB CA Wareham RA Norris CE Wagner P 2 nm Maj Nore Capt, Segyenson Maj Wagner bw Oakford 13-2 Snith Gideon A Willard OK Osporue JD stenunt Chas B Wood NN Oltman W Saltonstell WC ‘¥hitmore N A Ottendaffer @ Spruegies BH Whelan M O’Brines J Sweeney Thos Wof Mr OvermanJ 3 Sweeney Jno| Wright M-j oho IL Smith Jasufus Warbeld LA rme & W. Schumberg Mai ame TB Oliver F Ww Winslow R © Owen EG Smith L F ‘ood PS ali Goxtey EF Rtope Dr GeoW Ward J Ocker Smith Gilead A Wash Jax Perry N Stuber Wm Wright JM age Seaten W Waliace JM Prescott E Somers W. Wal'ace J T Phillips WP Smithson WmA Weipkopi J PotwinG B Stuber Wm Wilson 4 PutnamAA Saltonstall W G Wainer J W Phillips HS Scewart Wm M Wietbecker J Powell 'W. Seaton WmL Wistar J J Patten W-3 Storm Wm B_ Washington T Porter WD = Stevens WmC Watson J Parsons WU bed Wm | Wheeler JP Potter 8 L-2 locum Willard Wyck C H Van Peters SF Sherman Gen F Whetzell J W Powell Mr Ww-3 Whittington J Purchall 8 Spake pal Thos oollscroft é P ‘iroe 8 Slater Thos Powell Surgeon Smith Capt TF Walisce SA myth ThoeG Whipple J Piper & Shifflor Sparks Msj Tho Wilsun Tho Pfiennighaufen Sperman ‘tho M WueonC E v Shey Timothy Wilson J & Poffard P Spear Samuel P Wright J Pinder P Smith Ssmuel_ Wohieben H Phillips P-4 Sie plar Saml H Westervelt H C Peck CW Sout Ssmi J Walker H Patriok MR Seibert S+tmar-5 Washington Fo- Price L, Scott Richard Iny Parfie'dL A Scoddard Kob F WeitonG 2 Patra 5 Smith Pialip 2) Wiliams Geo Price J F rpise Peter Wills G A riece JR Schurk Peter Welsh 6 E Parks G Stewartus Warner F W Parker J E Schwartz Isaaa Walker Pampbillion J T3tewart Jas Bo Wright G W Peters J W Slade Jas L. eich Ke rescouit J M-2 Small Jno A Wynes E hillips J M Smith Jos A Winkelman F Putnam J A Smith HG Wellman D W Piant H ShaddenJao Withera.! D Palmer H Sherman Jos eiss C Parser H Shreworiege Whest CC PattenG@ W = Spansey Jus R ner C PalmerG@ W = StearnsjnoN WichtC Pease 1 W Smith M M 8 Piatt ERK Smith MK Warford BH Pardy ES-2 Strong M H Whitney P D. PerkinsEB .Stuizg Mr Wilson & Acha- Piper Dr Saunders JasC son Paimer D Sedgwick GenJ Wilker W A PowerrC Stockds!e Jos Wentworth AA Parker C StearasJuoN WiliyoumsA Quinn E itabler J Ward AA Koberts C mit end ¥ A Randall A W uivan Jno Whitcomb A 8-2 Reberts R B-2 Spc fford J 4 younglove © Rut WE Sherbondy J Young Reeve herburn JnoP Youug G W RichardsHS St Clear Jos W Young Edw andall s J SaundersHT Younr BF Ramadell F Svephens Henry Yantish J Bench J a Sheba oe Ww Jewell rea m ow gg Geo eltmacher Reed WH Sten-rHS Ze iare Robins Wm Bill Juo sohmsan Rolan WR Sherman Henry Zeleley J Rowe W A list of drop notes will be found on the bulletin board at the Post Uffices, {D7 Lerrens MUsT IN ALL CasEs BE PREPAID. Drop Letters, in al! cases, must be pre-paid. Gots LEWIS CLEPHANE, P. M. GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS (eres ICENSES,—Ail porson® whose “akon rom the Corporation of Goorge- town expire on the 3th inst., are hereby notified promeey to renew the same, otherwise they sub- ject themseives to a fine, and the law is compulsory na the proper officers 46, ent alidehuquents, WM. LAIRD. Clerk September 21, 1861. £6 23-Stawtoct 10 DOG LICENSES.—The owners said fine against eorgetown are he ely notified f. Heenges expire on the 30th inst., if pay- Javed beyona the 10th of Oct.-ber nex w nse phe is made 25 cents higher, ope i not then paid, when demanded by the pro} cer, the owner is subject to a fine, and the officer is di- reoted to killthedog. WM. LAIRD, Clerk. September 21, 1861, 86 23 Stawtoct 10 UCKSKIN GLOV. B Pied TLETS, &c. seis nang AERA ol 8! 8] Gloves, Ganntlete, Mittins, Purses, ‘Tobacco Pou- e| at our sto 108 High street. Georgetow ir store, A . George! Our Gloves G: and Mi ts skin. i White Gauntiets, Boxing- erst and Dra’ made to » Buel n Shirts a . EHERE AMSB' Ma 105 High sirest, Georgetown, D. o., »B—A lar of soraps of Buckskin and Chamois te guns, accoutre: ts, &o.0n se 24-lm MASSEY: CONE § S078 DRAUGHT, Pb berrele BRACCRT Ter , do, whet on arrival will ber _s ash on delivery. “= SENN: m7 Union it, Georgetown. UST RECEIVED—_ Bia a tiennvoane BS mers SUG AES, re oy wee METALLIC 4RMon Oxrxk, Cleaning. Polishing, and Preventing Rust. 8 favor Principal Depot and General Agency, | PHILHARMON®C HALL, ‘near Eleventh st. with tesms, to ieee’ | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The Latest trem Caire. Cairo, Mi., Oct. 2.—The gun boat vaeape went down the river last night within three mi! of Columbus. She chased the rebel gun-boat Jeff. Davis under cover of the rebel batteries on shore. It was ascertained that the Davis bas an armament of four six-pounders. The Conestoga found rebel signal fires burning for several miles this side of Columbus The woods back of Bird's Point are said to be alive ae ee, and continual skirmishing is re- Pore iast re from the South say that a large — of Pillow’s army havescrossed ‘he river at Belmont, en route for Cape Girardeau. Col. Logan, with a body of four bundred and pene & men, went down the Mississippi on Monday, with a view to capture & company of rebels en- a 3 ‘te Mo. noon pety left nt for the same . expedi- tion Bas ‘not yet retnened. Colonel ion reported at jeston wi he oon a large quantity of phe ne bono to ——$——— -The Latest from Misseuri. Quincr, Ill., Oct. 2.—Mesers. Flagg and Lat- kins, of the quartermaster’s department, bave just arrived from the West. They report that the pemmending ste at Monticello, Mo., bad placed all county officers under arrest, and ‘Will send them to St. Louis for trial. Letters from some of Green’s men, taken froma Tebed arrested at that piaee, State that the rebels at Lexington are badly frightened at the movements of Fremont, and would probably scatter into small bodies before his forces could be sufficiently concentrated to attack them. St. Lovrs, Oct 2 —In consequence of the seces- sion of the Cherokee Nation, and itsalliance with the rebels, Col. McNeill. assistant provost mar- shal, has Jasued @ proclamation notifying the St. Louis Building and Savings’ Association that the sum of $33,000, being part of an annuity paid the Cherokees by’ the government of the United States, now on deposit in that institution, is, under the act of Congress, forfeited to the United States, and confisc ied to their use and benefit. Western Virgu Reouted—A Bate ‘er Wise—The Latter Retreating. Cincinnati, Oct. 3 —A body of Federal troops, under Lieut. Col. Engart, attackeda camp of rebels at Chapmansvilie, in Logan county, Va., near the Kentucky line, routing them xliling sixtyand taking seventy prisoners. The same body of rebels were afterward intercepted in their retreat by Col Hyatt, who killed forty and madea large number prisoners Reports from Charleston, Kanawha county, Va., Say thata battle was going on between Gen. Cox and the forces under Gens, Wise and Floyd, at Sewell’s Mountain and that thelatter were retreat- ing to their Lewisburg en q News from Kentucky. Franxrort, Oct 2—The Senate resolugion offered by Mr. Whitaker yesterday, — ing Gov. Magofiia to yor was referred to com- mittee on federal relations. The House adopted resolutions instructing Messrs. Breckinridge and Powell to resign by a vote of 55 to 31. Nathan Gaither, Jr., has been confirmed as Secretary of State, vice Mr. Monroe, who bas gone South. Both Houses passed the two millions loan bill. LovisviLLg, Oct. 2 —The city is quiet, but con- filcting rumors prevail regarding the intended military movements in Kentucky, but nothing sufficiently definite or authentic to communicate. Later News Catifernia—Excitement Aga Rev. Dr. Scett. Ovter Station, Pacific Telegraph, Oct. 2— San Francisco dates to the 25th ult , bave been re- ceived here. The position of affairs between the Rev. Dr Scott and the congregation of Calvary Presbyterian Church had reached aclimax. An effigy of the reverend gentleman was suspended near his church before daylight on Sunday morn- ing, labelled ‘‘Scott, the Traitor.” He however, preached a sermon, but was hissed on leaving the church. The police were present and interfered to prevent violence. The next day he resigned bis pastorship and was about leaving for Europe via Cape Horn. Wiscensin Democratic State Convention. Mitwavkex, Wis, Oct. 2—The Democratic State Convention met at Madison to-day, and pominabed. B. Ferguson for Governor; H. ay . Bil- for Lieutenant Governor; Charles Benton i 4 of State; H. L. Donsman for Treas- urer; P. 8. Orton for Attorney General, and James Voliman for Bank Comptroller Resolutions were adopted sustaining the Presi- dent in bis active prosecution of the war. Reperted Expedition against New Oriears. St. Lovis, Oct 3—The St Louis Republican says that a letter from New Orleans (no date given) states that fleet of seventy vessels was coming up the Balize to attack the city. LSA WK. REE McCulleugy Calling for More Treeps Lovisvittx, Oct. 3.—A gentleman from Rich- mond reports that McCullough has called for fifteen additional regiments for service in Mis- souri. LOUR, FLOUR !— ur for aale Fy 3. Pe BARTHOLOW. Zlw 55% Seventh st.. near Canal. ATCH REPAIRING. yyarca= ” ENGRAVING, &o. Watohes, Chronometers, Jewelry, &c., carefally repaired, iso, Engraving in al) its branches promptly ex- uted. ~ ~ M. GALT BRO... J rs, 354 Pa. avenues, Four doors weet of Brown’s Hotel, oc 2 6t (Republionn.) SEALED PROPOSALS, will be recer A the 10th instant, for the immediate del &t this office, of twelve thousand pounds ih fuak Word. Pr riber and until {Red rtermaster, 172F st Between nth and 19th, Gea Washington ty, D ‘G., October ist, 1861, oo R. M. KOCH D® “cBfkcPonisr Prom paris from 502 Broadway, New York Branch ene renee ple. aon between ., Washirgton, D. Corns, Bunions, Soft Corns. Callomts » Club Nails, and Naile penetrating the fiesh, &o., cured Without causing pain or inconvenience to the Jf Parte Boot or Sboe oan be worn imnted: y after the operation. His treatment is fou! ‘on the striotly rule of science, such as all Surgeons will is charges are quite moderate, trifling indeed, fey ned with the reliefand satisiaction he affords 6 sufferer. Refers to the Physicians and Surgeons of this pity. “"Bersons attended at their rooms or residences Without extra charge, by leaving orders at 246 Pa. ave., bet 12th and {sth ets. 03 Lim*™ T3 KE GREAT RUSH TO ARMS has caused Fane to rush North ani pepionian his stock of FALDand WINTER CLOTHING, ii) he offers at remarkable low xeon, at No, 4 enth at.. opporite Post O: ¥ au 30 im Cocks. CLOCKS, CLOCKS.—A great vari ety of Clocks just received OBINSON & CO.’3, se 30 6t "349 Pi oppo. Brown’s Hotel, I D ELEG. IPULIPAN AND E ANTES cage. Al f other_oclebrated wholesale ded venue WM. GROSSE, se 28-1m oor. Pa. av. and’ st.. Washington, M NES! MILITIA FINES!! wre Lane ive notice to uen' tothe Ea a Regiment 4 District of Co umbia oy pol lL. = &. Bright, © that ve du! y constituted and appoii to collect all Rees impoued by the ri said Regiment, and that ot the ist or + 1861, you will be called by sau je oe penemns of onid Sues ren, by powered to coll t tie same te “4 HBS Tod volume oft the laws teed * cl rt ion 4, 7, Pie Tae WARP ELA. 289 No. dae ISON & NAGLE, 29 is Ninth PAL ys ——— Pag ae Petros, \t ‘enth sts.. IMPORTERS a "Hatta i a ee Moot & A. Garin’ wae mp Sig 2 tet Fe Serre ‘the barrels a SECOND EDITION. Not So —The Herald's money article of yes- terday does gross injustice to the banking bouse of Riggs & Co., in this city, upon the strength of “a romor” alleging that they bave been boying up Treasury notes at 2 discount and drawing the specie for them from the Treasury. Riggs & Co., on the contrary, are the only bankers bere who receive Treasury notes on de- Posite as specie. They have never taken or bought one at less than the value in gold, of its face. They have been advancing to army contractors, and now baveat least half million of dollars of their means so employed in aiding the Government's military operations; for !t does amount to mos? important aid. They now bave on band perhaps a larger amount of Treasury notes, every one re- celved at par, tban any other banking house in the country. Will the Herald make the correc- tion? oro OUR MILITARY BUDGET. —o-—— THE AFFAIR AT CHAPMANSVILLE, VA The War Department last night received a dis- patch confirming Gen. Reynolds victory in Western Virginia, that was achieved . He was reconnoltering with two of his regiments, when he came upon a considerable rebel force, which he utterly routed with considerable loss on tbetr part. See our telegraphic column for the Associated Press account of it. A QUARTERMASTER FOR THE WEST. Major Gen. Fremont beving requested the ap- Pointment of « Quertermaster for the Department of the West, in the place of Brigadier General McKinstry, who hes takea the field in Missouri, Major Robert Allen bas been appointed to that Position. His em!nent qualifications for that im- portant post are well known. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS MADE TO-DAY. Edward R. Pennington, of N. J., (Governor P."s son.) to be a Captain in the 12th Infantry, U. S.A. Dr. J. H. Grove, of Pa., and Dr. W. M. Cham- bers, of Ill, to be Brigade Surgeons. " ARRIVED. Brevet Major General Wool recchei Washing- ton at noon to-day, and tmmedistely reprired t Headquarters. He is accompanied by two mem- bers of bis staff. FROM BANKS’ COLUMN. [Special Correspondence of The Star.] |. Ansther Case of Insubordination im the Forty- sizth Penmsylvansea regiment—Col. Knipe Shot by a Private— Movements of Troops. Darnestown, Oct. 4 —Abont siz o'clock last evening, just after parade, private Sam”! D. Mar- tin, of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, sbot Col. Sam’! D. Knipe and bis son, Chas. D. D. Knipe, with a revolver. Col. Knipe was shot badly through the shoulder and rigbt arm, an@ his son through the right hand. Martin — out of the ranks after and, saying to - K. * You are aG—d d—nson of a bitch anyhow,” deliberately fired three or four shots. Martin half-brother to Lanaban, the murderer of M: Lewis, of the same regiment, and be has exh! ted bad blood to Col forsome time. Martin was immediately placed under arrest Lanaban, who made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide some days since, while under sen- tence of death, will be bung this morning, it is expected. eral rey ore of General Banks’ division moved up to Pooilsville yesterday. GRANTING PASSES—OUR FORTS OFFICIALLY NAMED. HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF TEE Potomac, ington, September 30, 1961. General , No. 18. 1 The attention of Division and Brigade Com- manders js called to the requirements of Generel Orders, No 2, from the Hi 1 of the Divi- sion of the Potomac, wipe bog 186i, which have of inte been, to 2 certain a - No Seas ait Warhlogton o pt for the eat wetwow 4 visit Washi: exe of some _ duty, or the transaction of important private business, for which written permits will be given by Bri; The — 1 state visit. The number of passes granted at present is far = it. Bi — ~ here- after limit their appro’ those permits which are clearly within the restrictions of the order. Brigade Commanders will! ot that they can only give passes to the troops, or to other nee é prohibited connection connected with the Army. They are giving passes to citizens baving no with the pees 4 2. The publication of orders is neglected in cer- tain portions of this Army. It is directed that henceforth every General Order be read at the head of each iment. Division and Brigade Commanders will see that the printed orders sent to them are distributed without delay. Care will be also taken at Division and Brigade —— ters to furnish copies of Special Orders, wed from these or other superior Headquarters, to the individuals concerned, through their immediate commanders, as soon as practicable. Orders for any bedy of troops will be addressed to the com- meander, and will be opened and executed by the commander present, and published or distributed by him when * 3. Division and Commanders will re- port weekly through the chief Ordnance officer at these Headquarters, the amount of ammunition on hand in their commands, and the amount in the cartri boxes of the ; 4. The it Batteries med to each Divi- sion oftuis Army will be commanded by the senior Battery officer it with them, whe will report directly to the Division Commander. ‘The Divisional Batteries will not be assigned to Brigedes except for tem: service. 5 tery, of the same form as the usual. 7. Whenever a Field the enemy, a full of will be made, with as little delay as possible, the Battery Commanéer to the of Artillery stating in detail, besides the ordinary matters such reports, the loss or damage well as personnel. 8. All requisitions for ordnance, and stores for Field Batteries, will be made direct to the Chief of Arti - 9 Hereafter, all su stores by a Board of Survey, or by other competent the principal depot of su - “Dep oe according to Army Regu the Commissary - lationtand orders on the pecirnes Acopy of the proceedings of tbe Board of Survey, or I Report, will be furnished the Commissary re- ar tery tne sets ved by companies, 10 ment for the rations sa as directed in General Orders No. 82, of , will 4 ber 23, 1861, from the War Departmen’ made —e the officers or agents in the a pal subsistence depots witbin this com- nd. “i The works in the vicinity of Washington are 28 follows : The work south of Hunting Creek, Fort Lyon. That to the tet of the Seminary. Fert Worth ‘That to tl 4 That in front of Blenker’s ¢, Fort Blenker. That in front of Lee's house, Fort Ward. That near the mouth of Four-mile Creek, Port icbardson’s Hill, Fort Richardson. The work next oa the right'et Port Albany, Pthe west on the right of Fort Craig, Fort Til- ‘ext on the right of Fort Tillinghast, Fort - ‘The work next on the right of Fort Ramsay, Fort Woodbury. er the right of Fort Woodbury, Fort ‘The work tn reat of Fort Corcoran and near That now known as Pert Corcoran, Fort Corce- "tbat tothe north of Feet Corcoran, Fert Ben- That south of Chain bridge, on height, Fert ‘That near tbe Chain bridge, on Leesburg road, d : ‘