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THE, EV ENING, STARS | pc Sure eess on tue stot, our tata that Capt. Averill (of the Mounted Rifles) U. 8. WASHINGTON CITY: | A, waveot tobe smigned ote colonele of i regiment, heretofore known as oun; nonin oo pbvcematitest j inet Cavalry.’ No bes - t selection colt TzNDe | made. He isa thoroughly educated soldier ons —_ gemrrnscsiprerr t= water ihors shri stands as high professionally, awany gentleman pan sash aon vicinitt of hisage in the regulor army. We know no — and affairs in thetr vicinities. | ther more likely speedily to discipline and render effective the fine material of which the Spirit of the Morning Press. regiment is composed, whfeh without such ® ‘The Inteliygencer treata upon afftirs in Ken-| qigcipiinarian 2s Capt. Averill is, at {ts head, tuchy. will hardly be ft for real cavalry service in action The Republican devotes its attention to the 8y& | gor long time to come. tem and machinery of the Patent Office. iin cameaabenen tes From released prisoners who recently arrived OUR MILITARY BUDGET. bere, we learn that Mrs. Ricketts, who is confined MOVEMENT OF GENERAL M'CLELLAN’s ARMY. erties ne ilatng (In| Righmond) in whlch, bet hdsenes, af Gen, Senithia-Rimsion and Qveupe- ficers lay, isthe object of much attention from ten of Lewinseille—Advenes of Gen. bee 5 | Mrs. Jetr Davis, Mrs. Jue Johnson and others, who ce pee ee delicacies datty, all cae’ : 2 RID bestows on the sic! le About # o'clock yesterday morning, the divi-| S'ound her. She also devotes all the timeshe can sion under command of Gen. Smith, at Chain | ore from her husband in bis continued preca- Bridge, advanced and occupied prominent pos’- | +iou5 condition to devoted attention upon the rest tuted bong ee ein ae slaw of the sufferers by whom she is nara there 2 ge guages - Snag h confined in same room outpost of our Scag, the dtvision was aiviead Lr a aaa = a portion of them continuing up the Little Rock . Run Turnpike and occupying Prospect Hill. the ‘other part of the division taking the new artillery road and occupying ©mith’s ard Maxwell’s Hills, a mite and a half this side of Lewtnsville. Batteries were drawn up in prominent positions, and Infantry placed in position to support them After remaining about three hours, waiting in vain for the rebels to make an attack, in fact, in- viting them to \t, our skirmishers advanced and NOT 80. The rumor circulating around Washington to- day, that Mejor General Banks crossed a large body of his force (20,000) over the river last night, is not true. Up to noon to-day he had made no such movement. P. 8.—By a mistake of our own, Gen. McClel- lan’s name wes inserted In the above paragraph for that of Mejor General Banks, in our first edi tion to-day eceupied Lewinsville, the rebel forces retiring + Lew tained, as well as the FROM GEN. ROSECRANS. other papees hen ay oe joween yesterday. Yesterday the War Department received a dis- portion 3 jt he had the troops under Brigadier General patch from Gen. Rosecrans, stating that rae also gerbe a eccupted Minor’s Hill, | tepaired with most of the force immediately un- 40 the right of Falls Church, commanding both | der his command to Gauley, to meet the clothing that village and Barrett's Hil!, the latter of which ond pay which bad been sent there for them. possess! 1 pickets. From bis telegram it is judged that everything ppt oo re eoah per Lapa by Capt. |!” that region is in a satisfactory condition. ; y ac Bucker’s ‘‘ McClellan Dragoons,” creased over COL. DE VILLIERS. the Chain Bridge at an pote hour yesterday | It is stated around us that this distinguished motui. spending the whole day in making re- officer, lately escaped froma Richmond prison, ‘Senate at as now pidtiiens taken by the | is xbout to be commissioned a Brigadier General, Federal forces and assigned to a brigade under Rosecrans iu We did not feel a: liberty yesterday to make | Western Virginia. any allusion whatever to the advance movement NAVY YARD. detailed above, least in so doing we m'ght give This moruing the sieamer Eagle came around infermation tha: should be concealed from the} fron Georgetown, having on board a cargo of enemy until it was un fart accompli, which it) ordnance etores, with which, after discharging a became by nightfall small quantity of coffee, she went down the river. ‘This movement pleces us in possession of the | * The Island Belle bas again been made service- extension on the right of the advanced line occu. | able, and expected to join the flotilla this after- pied some days since by the similar movement in | noon which Upton’s, Taylor's, Munson’s and Mason's Work bas been commenced upon the Hetzel, bills were taken possession of by our troops. which will receive her armament at once, and, Gen. Smith’s division holds the right, and Gen. | after some repairs to her machinery, join the Fitz Jobn Porter’s is upon bis immediate left, | steamers upon the Potomac ‘with his left in juxtaposition with the right of ‘There were no arrivals from below. Gen. McDowell's division. ‘The tine division of General McCall wes trans- Editor Star ferred yesterday to a positien from which it can instantly support any point of the extended ad- vanced line the enemy may possibly assail We, however, do not believe that an assault on the enemy's part will take place; as Beauregard ‘knows well the military advantages of the heights property destroyed, our persons subjected to in- cccupied by the movements of yesterday. jury and abuss, our very lives threatened, as well THE BERDAN SHARPSHOOTERS as threats to burn down our houses, only because A GRIRVANCE You frequently allude to and pub- lish Gen. McClellan’s orders, which seems to be applied or intended for the city, and we’ in the District, where the soldiers are camped, are left to the uncontrolled lawless acts of an undisclplined mob. Our places and yrounds are run over, our when two men were discovered on the seabeach, meking signals to us. Supposing them to be two of the Indiana regiment, wesent an armed boat Official Repert fe LF Hn Late E. The follow! casasien were received last night at the ‘a Department: U. 8. Streamer Susquenanna, b. Ol Se ct Fa an 1961. it: Late in the oon of the 4th inst. # information that the enemv bad ianded tn in latge force at Chicomonico and Kine Keet, and that the Indiana regiment pos‘ed there were in full retreat before them Also that our three tugs in the Inlet were aground or disabled. The Fan- ny had been captured the day before. Tat once got under way with ope and the fg) Monticello, and anchored for the n! close to shore in Hatteras cove. At daylight I found our troops ip and about the light-house, — seats distress for want of provisions, which they been without for twenty-four hours. I Perpptiea them with food, and, at the request of the commanding of fficer, remained for their protection durin; day. Hearing that the enemy were still in large force at Kine Keet, { sent the Monticello todrive them off, which important service was performed by Lieut. Com- manding Bratne with great effect and good con- — His report co agree . ‘4 am, vi , your ob’t serv’! tafe rah Laxpnen, Captain. Flag Officer L. M. Goldaberough. The following is the offictal report of Lieutenant Braine: Unrrzp Statzs Stgamer Monticetto, t Off Cape Hatteras, N. O., Oct. 5, 1361 Sir: I bave the bonor to inform you that, in obedience to your order of this morning, I s! food through the inner channel of Hatteras Shoals, at 1230 p m., and stood close along shore to the northward, ‘keeping a bright lookout from aloft. At 130 p. m. we discovered several sailing ves- sels over the woodland, ‘‘ Kinecut.” and, at the same time, regiment marching to th northward, carrying a rebel flag in their midst, with many stragglers in the rd also two tugs Inside fiying the same flag. As th ef me out of the woods, Kinecut, we ran close in shore, and opened a de liberate fire upon them a’ istance of three quar- tersofamile. At our first shell, which fell appa- ntly in their midst, th rolled up their flag and attered, moving Tapi ly up the beach to the northward. We followed them, firing rapidly from three guns, driving them up to a clump of woods, in which they took refuge, and abreast of which their steamers lay We now shetled the ‘woods, and could see them embarking in small boats for their vessels, evi- dently in greatconfusion, and suffering grea;ly from our fire Their steamers now opened upon firing, however but three shots, which fell short Two boats, filled with men, were struck by our shells and destroyed. ‘Three more steamers came down the Sound, and teok position opposite the woods we were shelling; also, two sloops. We con- tinued firing dellberately upon them from one and a balfp. m., until three anda half p. m., and crew to bring them off, covering them at tue same time with our fire. Upon the boat nearing the beach, they took to the water. One cf them was successful in reaching the boat, private Warren O. Haver, company A, twentieth regi- ment India troops he other man, private Charles W bite, company H, twentieth regiment Indiana troops, was, unfortunate ly, drowned in the surf. Private Haver informs me that be was taken prisoner on the morning of the 4:b; that he neased our tire, which was very destructive He states that two of our shells fell into two sleops, toaded with men, blowing the vessels to pieces, and sinking them. Also, that s-veral of the of- ficers were killed Their horses weie seen run- ning about the track He bad just escaped from his captors, after shooting the captain of one of the rebel compan He states that the enemy were in the greatest confusion, rushing wildly into the water, striving to get off to their vessels Private Haver now directed me to the Poiat, where the rebels were congregated, waiting an opportunity to get off. I opened fire again, with success, scattering them We were now very close, in three fathoms water, and five-seconds sbell told with effect. The First Regiment U.S. Sharpshooters, com- | we attempt to protect our property from robbery manded by Col. Berdan, and known as the “Ber- | and wanton destruction. Now is there noremedy ? dan Sharpshooters,”’ is now being put through all | Are the officers not responsible for the conduct of the varieties of drill by Lieut. Colonel Mears, of ; their men? and why are they not forced to do so? that regiment, whose capabilities usa thorough ; The soldiers go in companies of five, ten and master of drill have been tested tn connection twenty, often with side arms; they take what they with the New York Seventh Regiment, and also | piesse and destroy what they do not want. Our with various regiments stationed in this military ; fruit trees have been stripped, our cornfields have district Lieut. Colonel Mears is now on leave of | been overrun and plucked, our cows milked, our absence from the Ninth Infantry, U. 8. A., to oc- ; feaces torn down. Thy go where they please, cupy the position he now holds in the Sharpshoot- ; and allow of no obstruction to stand In their way ers. The regiment is now receiving lessons in | Our potatoesare pulled up half-grownand useless; regimental skirmishing, as well as company skir- | celery plants plucked up and strewed about the mishing, and is taught to serve as an infantry | ground; young cabbages uselessiy destroyed, and battalion. They ere drilled altogether by the bu- | turnips carried off by the bushel. We complain gle, two bugles being the allotment for each com- | to the officers, who are very civil, ‘ but it cannot pany. The beavy rifies (varying from 14 to 30} have been their men; if we will identify them as pounds in weight,) brought here by the Sharp- | their men they shall be severely punished"? We shooters, are to be discarded, (asthey have proved | might as soon identify the crows that pluck our entirely too unwieldly for the service required,) | corn; but we do know that the men of all the regi- and Sharpe’s breech-loading rifle substituted ‘the | ments do rnn over ail the country without re- latter will have bayonets two inches longer than ' straint. Now, is there no remedy, no safety, for usual, to make up for the deficiency in length of | our persons and property? Are we to be aban- the Sharpe’s rifie as compared with the ordinary | doned to this lawless mob, or must we atternpt to rifle. The uniform of the Sharpshooters is a deep | defend our lives and property with force of arms? green, and the pants of sky blue. Col. Berdan | There are many persons in this District dependent bas been authorized to raise two more regiments | entirely on the produce of their gardens and of sharpshooters—one mounted, and one of in-| grounds for the support of their families. What fantry. are they todo? The Government will not pay * THE VERY LATEST FROM MISsoURI—coL. maTH-| It{s but atrespsss; and they and their families EWS? HOME GUARD NOT SURRENDERED, as aL-| Musteuffer. And they are to be called on to pay Leaep. taxes to support this robbery and theft upon them- This morning the following dispatch from | *¢!ves. Where will be their means to pay? Missouri reacbed us from a reliable person : A Supscniser. “Advices from General Reynold’s command Washington, D. C., Oct. 9, 1861. make itevident that the enemy on the Hunters-| ——* The Government will pay when the legal ville road have been drawn to Green Briar bridge, | Proof cf the injury, and that it was done by Gov- twenty miles beyond Big Springs. The roads are | e™mment troops, may be made. We advise our Impassible for wheels. The enemy destroyed correspondent to lose no time in getting bis hundreds of muskets, tents, and camp equipage, | Proof together —Ed Star. as they could not carry them off in their retreat. & NOTE-WORTHY EXAMPLE. Several wagons fell into the hands of our troops. A noble regiment of cavalry, from Michigan, We feel confident that Price is retreating towards | arrived in this city a few days ago, under th, Arkansas, and Fremont is evidently. following | command of Colonel Thornton F. Brodhead A him sharply. The Home Guard did not surrender | finer-iooking body of men we have never seen; at Hermann, as is being alleged. All the bridges | and from the following orders it would seem that are well guarded by our troops.’” their commanding officer is determined to keep It will be perceived that this dispatch contra | up the morale of his regiment : dicts the one dated St. Louis, Oct. 9th, received Headquarters First Michigan Cavalry ? through the Associated Press. Col. Mathews is Camp Brodhead. October 7, 1861, | § ‘The officer in command bas been compelled to doing guard duty at Hermann, and bas not sur-| srrest and now holds in arrest the Captain detailed rendered, as alleged. His position is important, | for duty on Friday last a@ covering a large railroad bridge. Mortified beyond expreasion at the necessity of reprimanding an officer so capable and intelit- THE AMBULANCES. gent, the duty devolving upon the commanding ‘We confess that we see a manifest impropriety | oficer compels It in the use allowed by some of the officers of our} Captain hould know, and does know, om lances as pleasu that drinking and fiddling—bigbly culpable on ae ot Se ae _ ola eee the part of company officers, degrading the unt- It ts nothing unusual to see on the avenue several | form he wears—allowed and participated in 6: of these at one time, each filled with a party of | the officer of the day, to ‘chroot gle mere pars laughing, chatting soldiers and officers, ba { safety of the camp is especially con neu anh te their ride, but, as satay h2 haog not aly the officer {n command, but also those who, enlisting ! the service st thelr countr’ made a wrong selection of a vehicle. These am- |! look to Sisser bes proper exam sie Dulances are for quite a different purpose, and The regiment is reminded ¢! + tit fs not on the humanity and common prudence suggest that they | field cf battle that the biyhest qualities of the should be kept in the best condition and in read- | 0/dier are developed To face armed forces and brave the dangers incident to the conflicts of war ipess for lostant use, which cannot be if they are! onty brings Into ction the common quality of subjected to the chances of daily and frequett! courage. For those dangers and conflicts the pleasure rides between the cam: . | American soldier is elways read But the pa- Keep the calaoen fe re mg ecg Rg thent endurance, uoquestioning o! iedicass to 07 P ect et di the careful observance of the etiquette of tn: wounded soldiers will need then. We call the camp, and tbe bigh tone and cheracter whic attention of our officers to a matter of reform in | only strict discipiine cam give, must be learned this respect, all of them will confess, and of which | by soldiers, and can ouly be learned from the in- too many of them stand in need. It is plain to us — and example of officers sober, moral and that Provost Marsbal Perter will again bave to Capt imanded; but trusting tbat take them in hand. tous Pcoreaint ane Coeneoeeee win We needed, he is from arrest and will resume x . A BRILLIANT EXPLOIT. Bar. bis command. bate of cis Gammaaiiog bout $ o’clock Tuesday afternoon, Capt. Bar- ROD! . ney, ofthe 2ith New York, advanced three miles J.1. Damigis, Acting Adjutant. beyond Falls Church, on the Leesburg turnpike, 2 ‘With ten men, where be surprised 2 picket guard Hipacerociere Sires peshien: Govelt } of eight of Col. Stewart's cavalry. Three of the imental Order No: 51. enemy were killed and one taken prisoner. si Regi sheeple sae eroa sondage They also captured borses equipped, thir- — wi ereafter be allowed . n> me or drink within the camp, any intoxt- - or tee onder is lanperative, and sppiies sites 5 alike to jaler ona men. and will be s! ‘out Spee Its violation will be prey pee sya SEE Baan ‘within belf a mile of = rebel eacampment. £ 1. Danstets, Acting Adjutant So sudden was the descent of Capt. Barney upon ces the rebels, and so méeh veers they frightened that that ow From the publisher, 473 Broadway, N.Y., they bad not tme todraw their pistols. Only | we have ‘« Madame Demorest's Mirror of Fashion two horses out of their eig ht escaped. for the Fall of 1861,” a magazine that must make x the of lady subscribers sparkle with pleasure, ‘REPULSE OF THE ENEMY AT HATTERAS INLET- be rae. wk Nersiadtdice’ te tie Coders ot letter-press aad {llustrations, three full-sized mt s ead’ articles of ladies’ wear. ‘Cou. Busim Brite Unpen Anna? —The New which I recognized as the Fann scattered along. the beach for upward of four miles real par, that everybody is glad to see that the country generally thus reject British goods, it may teach Jobn Bull that he has missed a figure in taking sides with secesh. The election for members of the City Council of Baltimore, yesterday, was very quietly con- dacted. The secessionists made no opposition. The total vote is 9,587. The whole Union ticket is elected without opposition, save a few scatter- ing votes. This vote exceeds by 335 the secession vote by which the members of the Legislature, now in Fort Lafayette, claimed their seats. The to votes, visited t Six steamers were now off the Point, one of At5 25 p. m we ceased firin; Leaving theenemy I fired repeatedly at the enemy’s steamers with our rifled cannon, a ‘Parrot,’ 32 pounds, and struck the Fanny, I think, once. found the range of this piece much short of what I had a: ticipated; many of the shot turning end over en and not exceeding much the range of the smooth- bore 32 pounds L enclose herewith the memorandum of the am- munition expended to-da: Lam, respectfully, your obedient servant, Lieut D. L. Brains, Commanding U 8 8. Monticello ‘To Captain J. L. Larpyrr, Commanding U. 8.8 Susquebanaa, Off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina How iT worxs.—The New York Express says: “‘ Forelgn exchange isso run down below the Bank of England must soon Beeending more mil- i@pns to replenish the vaults of the banks of New York. The cause of thisis not alone our large grain exports, which turn the tide of trade In our favor, not alone the Morrill quasi prohibitory tariff, but a dogged determination on the part of the people of the North, to touch not, taste not, handle not, British goods or manufactures, 80 long asthe British government, the British press and so many of the British people stand in the relation of hostility tous that they do. There is a growing indignation and contempt arising against the British peopleand tLe British govern- ment, because, after twenty-five years of cultiva. ting the abolition * sentiment” {n this country— after sending here lecturers, paets, philosophers, to teach and preach abolition—after contributing for years thousands and tens of thousands of dol- lars to foster abolition, and after a quarter of a century’s denunciation of us because we linked our destinies with slavery in the Federal Consti- tution—now.when the ostensible cause of the war is the extension of slavery into new unoccupied Territories, the British government, the British press and the British people discard the Nortb, id take sides, in effect, with the South! The rising indignation is so great, that there is » sort of tacit consent in the North, springing up spon- taneously, to touch not, taste not, bandle not, British goods. Hence the falling off in importa- tions for northern consumption, etc , etc.’” We are inclined to think there may be some- thing In the above allegation of the Express, as we know of families here who have for months systematically discriminated against British goods in making purchases. Should the people of the Tae Municipat Exection in BaLtimong.— ‘srs near the city and entitled ir respective precincts, and afer voting returned tocamp. Inthe ad precinct < the 8th ward the chafed Pelicans ettempted to bee up 4 riot, but they were instantly arrested ‘Bn removed to the Central station house In several precinets, several of the judges appointed the late Police Board refused to serve. Their pe Bn wer a nesieonel yet noe yy the voters and the 7th and 8th ward To. a Bt, {a eppouition to the regular nominees, but received such a ecand lous secesh vote, that in future they should bang their heads for shame.” Kitcep in Texas.—H. Kendall Carter, Esq., of New Orleans, has received the following letter from Texas, ies sad fate of an esteemed outh of Alexandria, Va., nephew of Mr. Lewis ackenzie, of that elty : *“{ am sorry to inform you that Mr. Jobn Mackeozie, whom B i sent to Texas on business, hy unfortuna' ae hommes night, the 19th August Hi taken e from Berwick oe to Sabine in the sloop E! and off the Mentour river the sloop was chased by two of the United States ng squadron, one a steamer and the other @ bri; pedi errenna emnpe inte Mentour river. The citizens seein in, and mie bet, aod her to be a United nd York Tribune states that Gen Scott’s order, issued | ays ego, for the relense of Col. Blair isnot carried into effect. ie sth onafinnt sae jority of the votes iw Pee e's and ”, 45 me; 629 maj Geo. M. Stroud, and J. Clarke Hare, peoples’ and citizens’. ing in tbe Penus awaited here by pol Aidates for the City Treasurer, Commissioner, movrning for tnirty days Pennsylvania Election. We have a number of scattering returns of the ; Pennsylvania election on Tuesday, for members } tote of the Legislature and county officers Of the re- sult in Philadelphia the Inquirer says : ‘The aggregate vote for sheriff, which was the most warmly contested, is. but a little over a eight thousand, which is nearly twenty: thousand short of the or. I capt at the Octo ber election in 1860, when It was over efghty-two thousand. The result u the sheriffs vote in this city appears to give John Thompson, Union, . majority of four hundred and eighty-one over Ewing, dem. But this will probably be =! votes of the soldiers in camp. overcome by The results of this military vote, so faras t! have reached us, are too scattering and confu toseeng ns to apeak poaltively as to the final re- su Of the other officers, the = fellewine have a ma- rps iren: Soph apt ar McCullogh, democrat, 438 ma, Cler! at seal Court—Wm. C. Stevenson, ty Trewuteee De: Jas. nM eclintock, democrat, 1,709 fun City Gommiesioner—John Jobnson, democrat, Judges of the Court of Common Pleas—Oswald Thompson and Joseph Allison, people’s and citi- zens’. Judges of the District Court—Geo Sharswood, The majorities in all of these cases will proba- bly be increased by the military vote. ‘The following from the Press shows how some of the Pennsylvania regiments, on the line of the Potomac, voted : In Col. Small’s regiment a large number of the men were on picket duty, and there was, conse- quently, a small vote pol! led, the men caring ttle about theelection. Five b ed votes were cast, and the ticket of the people’s party received a ma- Joey ef 150. There was no Unioa ticket on the groun The Gist regiment, commanded by Col. Rippey, voted for the Union ticket, also did the 63d, commanded by Col. Hayes, of Allegheny county That portion of the 32d regiment, commanded by Colonel Lujeane, which came from Lancaster county, gave 53 republican majority; while that portion which came from Philadelphia gave 35 mocratic majority. The Union ticket had a large majority in Col Roberts’ First Regiment of Gen. McCall’s di- vision. ln the Second, under Col. Mann, the vote stood Ewing 135, Thompson 63. In Col Sim- mons’ Third Regiment the votes were scattering, though the Union ticket received the largest num- ber of votes. In the Fourth, commanded by Col. Majilton, the vote stood, Ewing 49, Thompson 97. Col. Biddie’s rifle regiment gave a Union majority. Col. Jackson’s Ninth Regiment gave 300 votes fos the republican ticket, and 150 forghe democratic ticket. In Col. Harvey’s regiment the Union ticket obtained a decided majority. In Col Hayes’ Eighth Regiment the vote for the Unton ticket was almost unanimous. in Col Penrose’s Tenth Regiment is uncertain, but itis supposed that the democratic ticket will be victorious. In Col Tagyart’s Twelfth Regi- ment the vote of the Philadelphia companies are about evenly divided between the democraticand people’s esndidates. In Col. Murphy’s Twenty-ninsh regiment the vote stands: Ewing 118. Thompson 217. 1a Col. Chantry’s regiment the Union ticket has obtained amajority. Col Birney’s regiment commenced voting at half-past elyht o’clo-k. The regiment is 1.400 strong, and the democrats claim a majori- ty of 100 so far Puivavetrytia, ees 9 —The resuit of the vot- Hi he democratic can- Register of Wills have a msjority of votes bere, but the soldiers hold the balance of power, and may reverse the result’ The people’s Union candidates for Sheriff and Judges have majorities sufficient to elect them. LANCASTER COUNTY Lancaster, Oct. 8 —The vote is close, but it is believed that Judge Long, Union candidate, bas been elected over Hood, straight republican, and probably two Union ‘Assembly men. Hapgissuac, 8.—The whole republican ticket is elected, with the exception of county freasu rer, which is still in doubt New Yorn Canaus.—The great public works constructed by the State of New York are likely to share in the cupof poceperisy, this year. Upto the 3Uth of September their nearlya million of dollars in excess of those in 1c6), or $3 353,168, against $2,351,301; while they nearly doubled those of the corresponding period in 1859. gross receipts were nC ck PERSEVERANCE Fr R E No. 5 —The members a) KRO Fridsy) Eve re eos Ming at the .Washington Balding. corner Pa. a 7th st in Room es) My ate ‘oor. on — presides P MF eon ND 5. f HEADQ’RS LINCOLN CAVALRY Ey ig, Camp Mics At meeting of the oificers of the Lincoln Cav alry Regiment, held Monday evea:ng, Uct. 7th, 1861, Major Charles H. Ogle was chosen Chairman and Lieut. C. Th The foi owing preambie bert resol d Providence to tke irom our midst Lisut, CHARLES Ha MoRICIRR. brotaer officer whom ws had all ¥ Tea 7 to jove and ree Thereior! ved, That we tecder to t ion and Company to which at cer was at'ached, and ip which he had hed officer, our ore sure them that hie lossis not arma. ed | em than by Lard de and relat:vea of the one cor heartfelt sympathy in their doep a ffi and &ssure them that in our memorica none jeasnnt 88800 ations will cling to the name of ma Lieut. Hamoricier Keso ved, That we will wear the usual badge of Resolved, That 8 00p7 of the above resolutio: ne be furaiehed the friends of the di ceased. and that er bopablish in papers of Washingtonand _Lieut, C. Tomson, Secretar THE UNION PRAYER MEETING will be holden evERY ie Kin © English Lutheran Church, RENE ot a ‘ind I ith New York oiti es Major C. A. oor Chnttyee, sta. .commencing at half-past 4 0’clook p.m , to be continned one how ony m- “ ‘oo 73m ems OCKVILLE AND WAEHINGTUN ir og re Roap Company, Uct. 2, 186! —A oon acne met cent 8 been rapist os Japital et of js Company. ie holders, on demand, at tho Haak of Washing oc4 lw 8. B. BOARMAN, Seo eee eaNy A.” z }. &. ENGINE be, enlisted {6° BU th Company the 0 the enlist is eit eee getter | 8 te rom rf mont Bite fares mii NT OF M OPQLIT. POLICE the towed of Boles Com siouers having taken the gage 516 Eleventh ai! business conneeted h the Pohoe of the city ‘will be transacted at that pine | complaint book will be opened, and cit- rezguested to call and center oom- or) aay Tr re- of the ait OU’!;:! ZOUAVES—A beautifully tinted E! L Pb, eee portraits of Cols. Kr NEY. asrER and G just psb lahed by 8.0, UPHAM. 310 Chest. # Philadeiph id Washington bya jooksellers, oners ant Cures ‘der Vi i wn Mustard Seed, Brows Bags oto VIS. Corner a ais, vay & 'e RAGE Portrarte ot ihn oaconat, ar OFFtGE 8. ae cor yeAND saw : —— Heer ess we by Bae es uls, ol ial Barta ee rae ws | eet yarns posers ee ontiber AO cee mpeg gihe Qari, =| tolbe good merohantabie Tixorny put vided es rag aS ae AND oye eee lots fume > THE A we prices =. pop vant figures; there- ber Iith-‘same ho ieceire ether ! wy price vale aahen inpieis ai of HORSES, oa: Ge 0) AiR Nees ‘will be jcap if applied fur soon te. No Pg Mh ®PS AND POPLINS, Plaid aod Plain, sew, oheap and stylish things One price only, marked in pele, ier Ps. ave: nd Ninth st. Fete Mild Pg —Bright Paid «k eactinge, Mi nos, Cl voods, ‘S2"bRo., Nisths Ca f the of doa from 6 to 8 ovoloe a ag one do well tojon imal 50 three months. W *SHINGTON Gy GYMNaS UM, A st , near Market. rom 6 &. m. ii Lc fevdanee {rom BLUE pCLOsEs Al AND Sakae, Cc te» Pooket ks Gloves. 8 Taval poate Beod rerohiete, as pond One Prive ‘ony, ma marked ett n Bey RO., Ps sveuue sat inth (VOAL—COAL-—COAL' Cc DAILY EXPECTED. Pr ered free of chi Ring ACA DENIES —# New York, will at Franklin Bi ¥ Mon cosine reed the National W. a N & CO, : eco wmisetoN! sgn \ Baur Bese’ Dard, Hom Reet Backers! ‘Codfirh. Cranberries 3 Ynions, Dried P. pones. Ore iaer Vinegar, &o. oo ot ERY NICE 8! Also. a Gece tock of A Ssooee gRrofally eleoe¢ ed Great sovs EW YORK a ner "aN UUSE, 348 tee LA Eonnsyivenia arenas; Le TK PER CENE, of the oon SIS TREASS subscribers, with customers. friends the pub open att omtablie LA®GE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STOCK OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods, FOR CASH ONLY. HAMILTON EASTER & CO., strest. Mew. neeas 2014 403 sane fangs: Bartimors, } at Je. ‘tie ‘ook , es m. tly adding asec ke ae ES! Bethe pe ‘goons, see alent te Dress Sil ode in ever aoties ri Greek 8, paccig er oy wdkerohiels aera x O dklan Hosiery Housekeeping Articles in i ble variet ne Govt of every desoription, fn’ Trimmings ption. tor + femme =| # wesr.ana Farm and Planaton nm Pom Our 8 ook’ will be found one of the most exten- United 3 —_ The For- of our * portation,” by one of the | firm residing in sends us Bny novelty as soon as it € NLY. crables usto mark Feeds a advan:ageous to Wholesale ‘and Raa* ination of our Btock solieit+ Baiumore to make purchases, AVY AGENTS | OFFICE. Hine TON, D, C., Oot. 7, 186i. iti bonmeattonad mbecinee Deen te rrry “Slab gd 14 boxes XX D" To be delivered at the th of N “aera ne} 2] ofa Ey A RIGGS & CO. NION OYSTER VEPOT.—The undersigned respect{o!l, cur 4 announce to th SWORD & CO. METALLIC This is superior to sil other ot}s in the world for | ee above Seal PHILHARMONIC HALL, Penna. avenue, pear Eleventh st. U7” Agents wasted with —— ee SOMETRING FOR Yo ) GREEN & WILLIAMS Anois By J. C, MoGUIRE & CO Lee ASSORTMENT OF GILT easton o Sie ibete ‘im Gilt Frames, Machine, &e ,&0. et ye ep BJS POSTRON®D, cine» CO. Avots By WALL & BARNARD, Avotioneers. SEY Per eo So puseniemnee AL oes i caer Ystaitet tte Foods. and NOTHER “Sm Bat _ Anetion at wv Pet BRO., ee “of ani will sod Deods ot the ‘monthey f EI. bearing ts atone ieee BOF. BARNE! — ‘7 TALE OBR Aucts. ny Ry 7 of By | we 10-2awim™ ir OND HAND PIANO Eee Cironit Court 007 lw* will She Diesrict of Covnmhva, es the isn of ecber commenciri m., jor os ra viguated onmins ee te mw. Li ON. ATE BALAN. By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. Est OF FARMERS— ve Bale Hip Aenieirenat. Jere Va a oe a coher Mechines, ar Bea te spree Tooth —— Rew Bows, mi Harrows, Cul- eg *, Bala ene and od Belk Cat Covers, Ox ite @ lar F eT ere OT ee actistes too merovs to mapty Fire sagenabtap ceunting room funi- ous peritives no specie. no ronerve, aed for cas! Sager & WILLIAMS, Aucts, oewpegt |S oe oT ept on