Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1861, Page 2

Amid these trials ee! sige ee it ope seal t ve men fe rag os ane understand their duties and THE £\ ENING STAR. — sooray trietism sufficient to perform w Ani INGTON CITY: exploits on orcee reaponatliy. Lb gh se been ai MONDAY ......... wss.s “November 4, 1961. ete Ty Re ‘= Artillery, from St. Louis, of Col. Plummer . ‘with his command, from Cape Girardeau That ost important expedition was undertaken and Its decisive result achieved. Fremont’s orders to the contrary ee The Major, on hearing that Jeff. Thompson, with an army of from four to six rebels, threatened to uttack Ironton and the Pilot Knob, red a small battery, out of the rawest materials, and started down the Iron Mountain Railroad. He constructed a tempora: crossing over Big river, where the rebels ba: burned the railroad bridge, and marched day and night until he came upon J: ff Thompson, in command of the rebel forces at Fredricktown. With the loss of only 6 killed and about 40 wounded on our side, the traitors were completely routed An officer who arrived in this city on the tron- Mountain Ratlroad from Fredericktown, confirms in the main, all the previous reports of the rout and defeat of Thompson’s army. The detail to Oun Frizwoe at the various military camps and Positions will confer a favor by keeping us posted 2s to movements and affairs in their vicinities. 17% To our Baltimore readers we would say that the first and second edition of the Star can be had in Baltimore of E. F. Hazelton, agent, No. 74 West Baitimore street, near Gay—the first edition at balf pest font and the second at eight eclock, on the nerival of the trains from Wash- ington, giving all the latest news from the seat of ‘war up te the time of going to press. Spirit ef the Merning Press. ‘The Intelligencer treats upon the recent speech of ex-Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, in relation te kille@ the early plotting of the rebellion. bury the enemy’s dead reported near 200 The Republican devotes its attention to the ex- — oie s Fyentll ll Prec! pitate wat the re- ong they did not stop to perform any offices for their lees fortunate fel- low-soldiers; even leaving one of their leaders (Col. Lowe) on the spot where he fell. Thomp- son and bis command were pursned on the Green- ville road a distance of twenty-two miles beyond Fredericktown, where the chase was abandoned Their army was completely demoralized. No further mischief is feared from them in the neigh- borbood of Pilot Knob. But there is something of a joke connected with this glorious achieve- ment Fremont, on hearing that Major Schofield had started on the expedition, issued an order calling him back to St. Louls. The order did not, I believe, reach the Major; or, if it did. it ‘was justifiably disregarded. On he went, order or no order; and the first we heard of him was his success at the battle of Fredericktown, which, by those best uainted with the topography of Missouri and relative strategic importance of the various localities where battles have been fought in this State, Is regarded as one of the most valuable achievements of the Union forces bere, and as worthy to rank with the exploits of the gallant Lyon. The intelligence of the victory teached Fremont, who immediately counterman- ded the order calling Major Schofield back, and at once claimed the Fredericktown expedition 2s & part of the plan of his compaign ‘ou see from this that we are occasionally fa- Vored with victories, despite the incompetence of Fremont, and even notwithstanding the obstruc- tions which he interposes. For this last and only one gained since the death of the lamented Lyon, weare indebted to the bravery. patriotism, and skill of Maj. Schofield and Col. Plummer. ‘Toe orbitant demands of the New York banks with regard to anotber bund ed million loan. co OUR MILITARY BUDGET. eS FLEET. Up. to noon, to-day, neither the Navy Depart- ment nor the Star office bad received any definite Intelligence of the precise whereabouts since the receipt of the news brought by an English cap- tain, who passed it sailing along in good condi- tion and with fine weather, off Cape Hatteras, on ‘Wednesday morning last at daybreak. ‘The recent terrible storm commenced here at 6 P m.on Friday, and at Old Point Comfort at2 P. m. of the same day. ‘Thus if it extended south to the latitude in which the fleet must have been, it struck it (the fleet) at least two, if not three hundred miles south of Hatteras. But judging from the direction and character of the winds prevailing here before, during and immediately after the storm, nautical men be- lieve that the gale commenced about in the lati- tude of Hatteras, and that little of it reached as victory over Thompson at Fredericktown was far east as the fleet must bave been by Friday | almost of al ttupertines with that which morning last by daybreak. would have n gained over Price by Lyon at Springfield, Lsd the latter been reinforced as he ought to have been will not, hewever, be content with assertin; that Gen. Fremont issued the orders to which 1 refer. I will support my assertion with incontro- vertible evidence, and for that pur, send you herewith a copy of the telegraphic dispatches which were sent at the time, and which bear on the event in question, copies of which | obtained legitimately. ‘nthe early part of October, Gen. Curtis was apprised of the threatened attack by Jeff ‘Thomp- son on Pilot Knob. There were at that time but 1,500 men at the Knob. He thereupon sent down 2,000 more, including Schofield’s Battery, After those reinforcements had arrived at their destina- tlon, the following dispatch was sent to General Curtis by Colonel Boyd, showing his force at that time, and the necessity of having a patrol to guard the railroad: Hence, there is no apprehension felt at the Navy Department that the recent storm may have seriously endangered or injured the fleet. A® by last evening. or this forenoon the flee, may have proceeded as far as off the mouths of the Mississippi, if the storm did not throw down the telegraph wires south, the Probability is that the Richmond papers of this motning announce Its appearance and landing somewhere upon the coast. “TIMES? IN SECESSIA. ‘On the 18th ultimo, gentlemen’s boots were sell- ing in Ricbmond at $13 per pair, and common Drown sugar at 14 to 15 cents per pound. At the Seme time the farmers of the Pietimont region ‘were utterly without a market for their wheat. Red wheat was then worth, in Richmond, U5 cts and white a l0icts. This is equivalent to 75 to 50 cents for red, and five cents more for white— tm Confederate shinplasters at 20 Per cent. dis- count—on the farms. At that rate the rebelliou ‘bas cost the agriculturists of the Piedmont region of Virginia, in the depreciation in the value of wheat alone, many millions of dollars. 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC rictuaE. This forenoon, Brady madea Photographic pic. ture of Major General McClellan and all of his division commanders sufficiently near to be at one time at his quarters—Generals Heintzleman, Andrew Porter, McDowell, Buell, Fitz John Por- ter, Casey, Smith, Biencker, and some others. GONE HOME TO vorE. The first regiment of Maryland volunteers went to Baltimore without arms this fornoon to exer- cise their lawful rights at the ballot-box in the State election on Wednesday. A considerable number of Maryland voters employed in the quar- termaster’s department here also went home to-day to the same end. THE GRAND REVIEW. It was designed to review this forenoon, at some point over the river, about 45,000 troops In a body—the divisions of Generals McCall, Fitz John Porter, and Smith. For some reason un- Known to us it was however Postponed. A FABRICATION BRANDED. Heapguartzns Caszy’s Division, f Washington, Nov. 2, 1861 } To the Editor of the National Repubtican : “* THE ORDER TO COLONEL BAKER. jer General ©: Pitot Kyos, Oct. 17 To Gen Curtis: We will have about 3,500 men at this gros Can take 3,000 away to meet the enemy if near us. Two regiments are at Ironton and the remainder at Pilot Knob, one and one- quarter mile apart. The position would be very strong if the railroad to St. Louis were well warded. Without that guard we would be en- tirely at the mercy ¢f the enemy, a8 we are ina narrow valley, surrounded by mountains, the orges of which can be ezsily closed on either nside or ou'side. R.L. Boyp, Colonel On the 2ist, the day before the battle at Freder- . icftown took place, Gen. Fremont sent the fol- iewiog dispatch to General Curtis. It explains HEeapgvarters, Oct 21, 1861 To Brig. Gen. Curtts: Order all the troops that ‘ou have sent on the Iron Mountain road back to mton Barracks. The whole sffair has been yaar! eee. Col. Cerlin should bave 3 + e oe witLout any additional force. y order of Major General Fremont: C. McKeever, A.A.A.G. The subjoined dispatch shows that every avail- able force at Pilot Knob had been sent to meet the enemy, and that Col Boyd, with his command, had been left to guard the road, garrison the post, and send out the train. Pitot Knos, Oct 22, IM61 To Gen. Curtis: | have sent two companies as escort to train for Fredericktown. Twocompanies just started to guard bridges between this and Big river. I bave one bundred men here. I know of no other forces R.L Born, Colonel Commanding Post On the day after the battle, and when the in- tellfvence of ita having resulted in the success of the Union forces bad reached Fremont, a dispatch was sent from headquarters to General Curtis, in which the following sentence occurs :—“‘ The Sth Wisconsin and Col. Boyd’s Missouri volunteers will remain for the present at Pilot Knob.” It will be seen from the above dispatches that Fremont did everything he could to break up the expedition against Thompson, and even went further for that purpose than the dispatches indi- cate; for I learn that a mounted patrot which was started dowa the Iron Mountain railroad on the 19th to guard the road was stopped in St. Louis and sent west vy Baha geese Sg telegraphic order Had no effort been made to rout Thompson, he would have beld the valuable lead an copper mines of Mine la Motte. He would have advanced on Pilot Knob and the Iron Mountain, where ex- tensive furnaces and foundries bave been erected at great cost, and which might have been made useful to the rebel cause in the casting of cannon and cannon balls. He could thea, if not opposed, have reached, in half a day’s march, the valuable lead miues of Potosi, and at bis leisure could have afterwards obtained ; ossession of those of Cour- tots, Fourche 2’ Renault, and Richwoods, besides occupying the.neighboring agricuitural counties of St. Francois and St. Genevieve, and the beauti- ful and productive valley of Beilevue, at the southern end ef Wasbington county, from which be might have exacted ample subsistence for his entire command.- Indeed, had he been suffered to make the first step in bis march northward from Fredericktown, it is imposalble to tell what might have been the resulting disasters to the Union cause in Missouri Fremont’s conduct ta this affair is the subject of | age animadversion here among the people; it asthe Kepwhlican and Democrat are in the hands of his friends no mention of it will be al- lowed in those journals. The editors of the Re- publican, in fact, are now seizing every opportu- nity to revile the memory of Gen. Lyon and to as- perse the character of Col. Blair. in this they accomplish the double purpose of aiding Fremont and revenging themselves on Blair. who, in Place, that he should the order given to Colonel Baker General Stone to cross the Potomac, nor reveal Contents, as it was to be embodied {n a special ._ It is well known here that Colonel er, ing the open order in his hand, after be had Tead it, said: ‘I Will do it; but this is my death ‘warrant = Washington Correspondence New York Having seen the above extract in your per of morning, Brigadier General Silas f sate di- teeta me to say of the above extract 4s erroneous, a complete Sabrication, as he er = a of, nor a bis er never sent an e of ve purpor to Colonel Wedd) = ag Tam, respectfully, your obedient servant, Mzway W. ewiru, Assistant Adjutant General BLUFF. oe Firidey Generel — — afi < —— to vans at Leesburg now wi isposi- had made of the Federal prisoners ff, and those left dead on the led that the prisone: ere tna mead eae Properly | forse. het re imi 5 pe immediately Secrencaicate with the Con- in relation toan exchange of fast recovering from his Capt. Mallory, of the California regi- ment, lies in a very ‘ious condition at house, near Poolesville. Alesandes Hi’ ‘MeCleery, ¥» | conjunction with Lyon, captured the ri bel soldi for a number years connected with the Philadel: at Camp Jackson, share ena of the pa bblishere of Mae waren on stillremain | 2 Repeeean figured asa lieutenant colonel, and a wall doing ; inded was so indignant at his arrest that he attempted to break his sword, for which be bas since been Popularly koown as the * Sword Smasher ” rom what has Boppancd in Missouri since Fre- mont became the military commander of the de- partment, it will certainly uot be difticult to perceive that ail the disasters to the Union cause in the State have been consequent either upon bis Reglect or his blunders; wale the only victory that bas crowned our arms was the result of a movement which he not only did not favor, but which he absolutely op; and endeavored to Prevent. Zeta. THE BODT OF COL. BAKER. ea Faunday morning antic Poilsdelphi uw ¥ morn . lladelphia eariy in the afternoons where it will be ved authorities and escorted to Inde- and will iie in state during next Sunday it will be ex, Of Ban Francisco, E.M “Bar aaae » and W. A. Wallace, of Washington also, will accompany the remains as Or Interest to Tux Pustic Here.—We are requested to announce that in consequence of having to prepare for the meeting of Congress, in addition to other duties now Pressing upon him, the President can receive visitors only from 10 to 12 a. m. each day. — Tue Lumsgr Bins —The lowest bidders for supplying the Government with lumber, in com- Pliance with the proposals, were James P. Carter & Co., of Washington, D. C., and not Frederick 8. Bletz, of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, as FOREIGNERS OFFERING THEIR MILi- TARY SERVICES TO THE GOVERNMENT. recently stated. The bid of Carter & Co was Sean Frat So Bayne, = lineal descendant of the | $13,470, while that of Mr. Bletz was $15,430. Soe ee ney ro mpag The highest bid ($35,000) was made by Joseph Prenlaent, and has been assured ‘hat they will be | @'lce, of Philadelphia. = The same answer has been given to =a Ue the de Schonen,s descendant of Arrointep —W. W. Danenhower, of Illinois, =. It is expected they will soon reach the | has been appointed Chief Clerk of the Fourth Auditor's Office, in the place of George M. Head, removed. 2 George M. Head has been appointed to a thiri- class clerkship in the same office. Zz burch Journal,”? Episco, claims the election of Rev. Dr. sires as lvania, as a signal Church Party, who said to have done all in their power by raising the cry of “sympathy with secession,” etc., to t bim, 7" The “Tablet”? (Catholic) demands that the number of chaplains of that church, in the army, be increased. The editor makes a statement con. cerning the colonels of certain regiments, lead: pe oe ee that there is some oppusition to suc! “ASrivem In Time.”—The Chicago Tribune erates that General Totten, Cuicf of Ragineer corps, has been ma! 80 examination of our orks the » Wouse's Polat, on Lake champiains ny B' 2 aro Se rrr armrym ryrreyr=vPOperenreemeneeeererm se oun toc reee ae ra oe ara ta etree te ae eee The Atmy ef the Kanaw' The Wiueeling Intelligencer, of Nov. ist, learns from Dr. Griswold, U.S Sanitary Inspector, who pas just tetirned ftom a tour of inspection up the ‘wha, that our army under Gen Rosecrans is at present in a state of rest, and meesurably recov- ered from the terrible exposure at Sewall Moun- tain to the severe rainsand cold that fell upon them with fearful effect. Dr. Griswold has been through fourteen regiments, and obtains the most exact statistics with regard to the health, the dis cipline, subsistence, clothing, and general sani- tary condition of ott troops. He fepotts them generally well clotbed—a few exceptions only in overcoats, blenkets and winter blouses Subsistence {8 generally reported good, so far as the Government can supply. In all those means of comfort, for which an army dependa upon the s=rrounding country, of course there are great Seip pret apaerebs are scarcely any supplies to be had in the mounta! Gen Rosecrans and his stoff,Gen. Cox, Gen. Benham and Gen. Schenck, all alike live in tents and fare the same asthe privates, with the ex- ception, perhaps, that they are {nabled to em- ploy cooks at their own cost. Gen. Rosecrans eats from tin plates, drinks his coffee from a tin eup, and is often without butteror milk. His headquarters are two miles from Gualey Bridge, on the bead waters of the Kanawha, on New Creek. Col. McCook, with three regiments, oc- cuptes a post about four miles further up; then comes Gen. Benham’s brigade, about two miles distant, while Gen Schenck’s brigade occupies the farthest outpost, or ten miles up New Creek from Gauley. Gen. Cox makes his headquarters in toe same camp with Gen. Rosecrans. There {s much sickness iz the army of General Rosecrans, but it is the unavoidable sequence of the exhausting service the troops bave endured. The climate is ly, especially for those not habituated to it, and compelled to live in camps. Rains are uent and severe, nights cold com- psred with the temperatureof midday Comfort- able bospitals are seldom to be had, and such delicacies as the sick need rarely to be obtained The day Dr. Griswold left headquarters, Gen. Rosecrans went up the lines with his staff surgeon for the special purposeof looking after the wants of the sick, and to provide, if possible, more com- fortable hospitals for them. The labors of the surgeons are arduous, and often the expedients adopted by them for the comfort of those in their charge exhibit the most faithful devotion to their duties. Considering the numbers in the field, the service they bave endured, and the number ai!- ing, the mortality is really very small The Government boats are frequently fired into by straggling scouts from the opposite bank of the Kanawha river, but no loss of life bas yet oc- curred From the mountains across New Creek the picket tires of the enemy -~y be seen from headquarters, and there is some poke firing be- tween the anvanced pickets of Gen Schenk’s camp and those ef the enemy, from which two or three deaths have occurred on our side. There seems to be but little expectation of a general en- gagement. The want of hospital supplies, such as bedding and bed clothing to keep the sick warm, is the chief cause of suffering at present. The Sanitary Commission is busy In forwarding those supplies from the office here. Non-ARRIVAL OF GENERAL Scott.—He Tarries at Elizabeth—Arrival of the General’s Retinue at the Astor House —It was confidently expected that General Scott would arrive in this city yes- terday afternoon, accompanied by a number of distinguished personages, civil and military, and the penton of the Astor House having received a telegraphic despatch to that effect, extensive prepecstions were made for the reception of the distinguished military chieftain and bis suite. Not only were arrangements in progress by the Fon ees of the Astor to receive General Scott, ut the propriety of piving the veteran a public reception was freely discussed, notwithstanding the expressed desire of General Scott to avoid a demonstration. It was arranged that a special meeting of the Union Defense Committee should be called last evening, to make the necessary preparations to receive General Scott at the event of his arrival, and also that should he not arrive on Saturday, General Sandford was expected to issue an order for the parade of the Seventh regiment and a a of cavalry, to form an escort for the hero j of many battles, whose name will be identified with the republic as long as time shall last. The expectations of bundreds and thousands of our! citizens were Siseppointed by the reception at the { Astor House, in the afternoon, to the effect that General Scott stopped at the residence of his son, in Elizabeth, N. J., and consequently would not arrive in New York that evening The retinue of the General, however, continued on their way, and arrived at the Astor House last evening. Their names are as follows:—Hon. Simom Ca- meron, Secretary of Wer; J. D. Cameron, the Misses Cameron, Hon. S P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury; Adjutant General Thomas, United States Army; Miss Thomas, General Van Vliet, United States Army,Major General Butler,United States Army; Major B. Camercal, United States Army; Governor Sprague, United States Army: Major 8S. P Sanford, United Stat-s Army; Sena- tor Harris, New York. It is not known how long « stay General Scott will make at Elizabeth, but is ine Probable that it will be brief, and that be will be in New York during the week.— N.Y. Herald . Samra ie Arrains in Kentucky —From the Loulsyille Journal of Oct. 3ist we clip the following: It appears, after all, the late rebel expedition against Gen Ward’s camp at Greensburg was by no means a myth The Louisville Courter of the 18th, published at Nashville, alludes to the expe- dition, and says that no word had yet been re- ceived from rd The Courier says: “It was re- ported, however, that beavy firlng was beard in that direction for several hours Thursday night, and itis confidently believed at Bowling Green thata complete capture has been made of the whole of the enemy’s forces.”” We learn from the Lexington Observer and Reporter that many of those who made their way to the rebel camp at Prestonburg a few weeks since are now returning to their homes. Twenty- seven from one neighborhood in Harrison county returned last week. They give a deplorable ac- count of the state of things in the mountains The rebels there are utterly destitute of the com- monest necessaries of life The7th Kentucky regiment left Catlettsburg last Sunday on a steamboat for some point above on Big Sandy river, to reach Prestonburg, which is about seventy milesdis‘ant. Gen. Nelson hes about five thousand troops converging on the rebel camp at that place. Gentlemen of good judgment, who returned last evening from Gen McCook’s advance on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, express the belief that Gen. McCook will make an advance with his army from Nolin toward Green River during the next forty-eight hours a ai A THE Cotton Propect ov Forty.oxe Years ‘The amount of cotton raised in the United States for forty-one years,as given by Messrs. Samuel Hallett & Co., bas been 77,720,523 bales, or 24,- 313,361,365 pounds, estimating the bale at 456 pounds, which bas beea the average custom-house weight for the last six years. The total amount exported bas been 26,273 923,328 pouuds, valued at $2,752 984,201. ATTENTION, COMPANY B, NA- TIONAL GUARDS You’ are harehy notified to attend an adjourned meeting of the company on ‘THIS (Monday) & Vt NIN3, on the sout cant corner of 10th and F streets, at 73 oek. eS (er sees NT O S, No. 2.— Head- quarters Sirth Regiment i. D.C, Wasn- ineton, Nov. 4, 1831.—Tn- Field and Company Officers of the Sixh Regiment, D.C. M.,will me t at tho r: sidence of Co) Mud efor, on WEDNES- DAY EVENING at 74g o’clook. Byord r: JAS. H. SHEKELL, no 4-3t~ Adjutant (rE MASONIC —Grand Lodge of F. « . Masons of the District of Columbia.—T! officers and members of the M. W. Grand Lod, sre hereby soutien that the Annual Communi tion will be holden on TUESDAY NFXT, the 5th inst . at 4 o’clock p. m.,at the Hall, coraer of 9th and D sts. All Master Masons in proper standin, are cordially and fraternally invited to be presen’ no2 st JOSHUA T. TAYLOR. @ Seo, ATTENTION, PR T's lem MOUNTED 608 ‘pe IDENT ex members and citizens of this District, who garevostarmaay at ino Manna te aunm oe ara: ues oO hs Rion TURSDAY ext; Nove Saar \4 nine next, — » On that’ even! be elected “for the Company and be s sufficient nuniber pres nt, to en- ves into & regiment, offi hie will be jor the companies As soon as filled ler of the Committes. 0¢ 3y-lw* REGISTER’S OFF.CE, Bes r Octoser 22, 1861, L. 0. T MA4Y CONCERN. Notive 42 herebr given that licenses given to taverns, retailers of spirituous ard fermented liga. rs, wines and cordials to croceries, hardware, medicines, pe fumery. ws Jewelry, lamber, wood snd coal, comm chants; a's, to keepers of hackney carri: mnibuses, bil tab'es, ten-pin al. ‘ec ionary, for bawking and _peddiing, bi copper, &e will ox: Ire oa ~ dey ‘No rember next, and thet snees 18 office ten days after that ti zi — 00 2 utrNow. *AMUBL = mad EPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN Ce eR dene boas Come ell business oon with t o Police of aks okt wil be as or book will and oi 1B. Sones pisinte where hay @ of any re- Teg lg a Sa, abelian Bye bat eeaiNe “A,” U, bodied Meghann ‘Ts'o ri, St _204-lawsw TH vill week ee Poast Ceara tee | 100 U tierces 3. OAM Sits, rane, Gains & rands, just ived and for sale . co, (hep) ORNS Henao 10 punien Thr SHOULDERS. beer tatoms LYLE & CO, HN IR 0 nisian: avenna, OR PRINTING. Every arption of JOB PRINTING re- tired by any —sitifens, civil functionaries, iv nav; joere, sutlers, &c.—exeonted at SSTAR OFFICE, in rates for C: i at low Wy satisfactory sty! nak lex a i On SALE LOW —Light WAGON, HOK SE and HARNESS, Also, several hundred px” els aod Bags. ‘anted, a No. 1 Sausage Maker, Apply to JAS. ROBERTSON, Agent, No. 60 Prospect st.. G: etown. it* O SOLDIERS, SUTLERS, CITIZENS, Toor KR PO TAER MAR "Just received, 1,900 lbs. of Bologna Sausage,an excellent articie for Lunch or ‘Snack and only 12% cents per lb, Hams 9 cents, better 1) anc best JO¥, W. Davis, a 1t* corner 9th and E streets. Produc. FRUIT, SEGARS, &o, 100 bbls. Onions, eres order, 1,0 bushels Jack-on White Potatoes, 3\ tubs 60 hen Batter, io bosses FrenetLanoek: 3.000 re, xes Freni lo oF eeW MH, HAMILTON & CO _no4 Iw* ‘479 N nth st. below K. aE GOVERNMENT. Regiments or Brigades needing heavy BLANKETS, are offa-ed 1.71 Pairs Of 459, 53s, 652, and 734 Ibe Stout Twill White B ankets at verr low prices, to close & oon~ ignment fr rte sigament from the BERRY & BROTHER, Pa. av. no 4 5td ba \d 9ch etreet, Perry ‘Bur' ed NEW MILLINERY OW Opsning a very ats assortment of FALL and WINTER BONNETS at our. Fancy Store, No, 210 Pa. avenue, between 9th and .0th sts., where Miss THoMPsoN is Vaicgried a szeonee prom| nly ell orders in this 1 e LJ - ith. Heese” OTCHINSON & MUNRO. ILITARY GOODS.—Swords, Sabers Sashes, IVE Belts. Epaulettes, Shoulder straps, Cap Or- naments, Sword Knots. Numbers, Figures, Spurs, ard ail other articles needed for a military outfit. A Isrge assortment ‘ust received. M. W. GALT & BRO, Jewellers, 354 Pa. avenue, no 4-3t 4doors west of Brown’s Hotel. BLAVENSBURG ACADEMY, . _. Prince Grorer’s Co., Mp, , This institution is again in a flouriahing condi- tion. Young gentlemen are prepared for college or &ny scientific pursuit. _ ho Second ter wil] commence November 18th. and. by making early application, two or three mere Boarde sand Day Pupils can be sccommo- a 5 tuition) Day Pupiies torn Bote gu neee of tuition ; tis, from 4 nodeosit Prof’. Filthy Prisoipal 8 18 TO GIVE NOTICE, That the TS Shar hath obtaincd from the Orphan’ Court of Washington County, in the District oj Columbia, letters of administration on the person: estate ot “Martha (alias Pat'e-) Hutohins, late of Warhington county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said acceas are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subrorib:r, on or before the second day of Now mber next: they may otherwise by jaw besxelneas from pide pron as of oo rae 1 jer m: is over - Te TO GEO: W. HARK YESS, bor. 186 Administrs'zix. Mediciwe for the Army. FRYE’s VEGETABLE PAIN CURER. EVERY FAMILY, AS WELL AS EVERY SOLDIER, SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE A BOTTLE ON HAND. This preparation is an lnfallible External or In- ternal Remedy for Rkeumatiem, Neu: B-uises, Sor Sprains, Riogworms, Cank. Painter Dysentery, Liver Compl Piles. Chilblains, Kidney Com Teeth: aches, Colds, Coughs, Paver and Ague, Cholera, &o. The PAIN CURER is entirely vegetable in ite composition, and may be esed at all times with rfect safety. Fuil directiens scoompany each o.tle, Manahotares v 8. For sale by all prin “pal Drugg'sts. TS! OATS! OAT - 5,°00 BUSHELS OATS For sale by J.f RARTHOLOW, 558 Seventh st , near Washinton Bc, FHS. CASIMERS, AND OTHS, medium and best of Cloths, Vostings, and Cassi f ere] no 5-lw™ no z 3st RMY BLUE& BEAVER C jes, at ow prices. kin ois whole at ‘erally low rrices. PERRY & BROTHER, Penn. ave.. and 9th street. no 2 5td “Perry Building.” O SUTLERS’ anp RESTAURANT KEEP- T ERS.—We offer a choice it of low priced Table Damasks, 0} adapted to their wa) Also, a!l other ki the wants of pereous ‘whose trade = fae lain fi ne price only, mar! in plain figures. , “BERRY & Bx OTHER, Penn. ave , and 9th * reet. no 2-5td “Perry Builcirg.” 100 NEW STYLES CLOTH CLOAKS. CLOAR OPENING DA Ys, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. «th and 5th. CIRCULARS, SLEEVE CLOAKS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH SACQU: 8. éc, &c. Black Cloth Cloaks. from $6 to Repellant or Water-proof Circulars, from $6.50 to $15, tuful Fanoy Cloth (cheoked and~ striped) Bons Rey gists et And all tio latest novelties in Cloaks, in black, b LT and foncy striped clothe, 1 if I" Remember, the Pisses wens Washington Cloak aag Fanoy Store, 0. 32" Pa avenue, JOHNSON & NAGLE, 289 No. 289 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB. 289 Between Ninth and Tenth ats.. south side, OFFER FOR SALE: CHAMPAGNES—6. H Mumm, Piper Heidsick, Moet & Chandon, Bullinger & Co, Cartier & Co, ko. CLARETS—St. Juhen, St, Estephe, Cantenac, &o , by the cask or dozen HOCK WINES—Deiderneimer, Johannesberger, Liebfrauenmi'ch, Rudesheimer, &c. BRANDY, Whisky, Gia, Port, Sherzy. Madeira, in wood or gisss. LONDON PORTER, Brown Stout, Edinburgh and Yorkehire Ales, of the best brands, in bot- tles or stone jugs CIGARS—Havana and Domestic, of the choicest brands, We oa!l the speo'a' attention of Sutiors,Restaurants and Families tu our large and well-selected STUCK OF FINE GROCERIES, Fresh Meat, Poultry, Fish, Soaps, Vegetables and Fruits in lect qualities, in widths of Goods, adapted to moter circumstances, no 2-St hermetically sealed cans. PRESER VES, Jellies, &o , Almonds, Nats, Rai- ns an igs. CHEESE, (Eastern and Western Cutting); Ram, best Goshen Butter, the best Champagce (ider. WORCESTERSHIRE and Oyster Sauce, Pick! « of every deroription, Pepper Sauce and Tomato Cateup, br the gal on or dozen All of which we cff-r at the lowest possible Prices and on reasonable terms. no? JOHN NOTICE TO FARMGRS.—BaR thousand bushels of Oyster Shells, which he will give to any one who will haul them away. Apply at 281 C et . opposite ths Theater. noi-st WM. LORD. EBENEZER LORD. NEW SUPPLIES IN| CLOTHS, Cass) _November 1, 1861.—st* meresand Vestings. of qualities that I- be relied on. at less than the u-ual prices, in < Plein colors and select fancy styles ith al: Kinds of Dry Gods for the general and special wants of families and no: Carpets, Curtains, Uiloioths, Rugs, &0., upper Svenue “Perry Bu Ad WATCHES. ADIES’ AND GENT EM ey NEW Styles of very superior Gold Watones by all the most celebrated makers. Also, liable Timekeepers in Silver Cases, at’ ve: Ay rates A large aseo:tment just received. fe repnntones, Chronometers, Jewelry,&o ,care- u! he se ML MiSAlcl *,pROTRER. no 1-St Four doors west of Brown's jotel. ith INGS IN LADIES’ CLOAKS AND A fan supply of Pinin and Fanoy Silks, at the old Tices, oA com jcte assortment of Movrning and Glossy Royo "eh o>, medium and fine Gloves, jora ba ataee, thet ee mn “I OMNES covpaneas mire Sa eh tee Acero, wee ook Siveomnss, WAGONS. WAGONS, WaGONS —Just ro. EGER EES tres Oc 30-5t oF” Repairs of ai easendea | EL OFFICIAL. AsRAHAM LincoLy, President of the United States of America: ____ AUUTION SALES. Br GREEN & WILLIAMS, Avotionsers ORS: OCK AR ime Te all Whom it May Concern, Hi Avorn: ATURRERY Hoan! 6 az Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to | Sh wes ip of our Atonon me that Camito Mantrn has been appointed Vice ‘a 10 526 7h strane. at 10 o 6] o&. ‘Works and Rides well, the Rock way Consul of Spain, at San Francieco, California, | do and Het : Pccormunguins iesex tock cat iochaos bon Bes oaah in opm nnoee Oreer to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and Privileges as are allowed to the Vice Consuls of the most favored nations in the United States. Terme i it ¢ EN & WILLIAMS Auocte By GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. pe eames | EDSEENBLCESALE OF FURNITURE BUT. In testimony whereof, ve cau! uabay, ese av vcTION. oo tala d game ees = of the Unies ot our Biite, No. 336 Sevecth street £4 4 Given under my pend, ot the giv of = A gat exoslient assortment of Househo'd ls jovember, A. . 5 {8d snd ofthe adopemdence of the Lait States | Also, # Fitkine of Butter,? Caske of fine Mollacd nie = SRAHAM LINCOLN. With a large lot of other articles, which we deem By the President: unnecessary to WituaM a. Szwarp, Seoretary of State. 00 31-2 GRE! & WILLIAMS, Auots, Apnanax Lincots President of the United States | | Bg Aa Rn etd 5 SALE ts Rett sO 2 America: hour and place, when is: To All Whom it May Concern. will be mate. “4? ee Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me that Goprrer Sxrpackgr has been sppointed Consul of the Principality of Sohaumburg- Lippe, for the United States, to reside at Chicago, I do hereby recognize him as such, and deolsre him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges, as are allowed to the Consals of the most favored nations, in the United States. In testimony whereof, | bave caused these Let- ters to be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. WwW. & BARNAR Aw FU Aen ee REF crs astute een a rena ee ep a Siobovany ond waleet Sates and Tetes lor and Eary Chai Walnut a M any marbie- an* Ltegeres Bedstence,’ hairy shucks am tende, » Shuck, a ‘attresses ire and Rookers shuck and cotton Given under my hand st the City of Wash- M the Sist day ber, A. D. 1861, With and without glasses {us} andoft ndependenge of tre Cited States Washetiads, Tate, cidebourie r . 8! . Ps site ‘ABRAHAM LINCOLN. | Oct” if and me : v hitrrore —— Presi : e! iron. and er rack, jTeLIAMe Hf Sawanp, Secretary of State. Stoves, gad many iurnishing roods not here men- rms cash. AMUSEMENTS. novi WALL & BARNARD. Auot’rs - UCTION SALES IN PHILADELPHIA. pins: foopay TENING, Now. 4, WM. R. SMITH, General Auctionser, i AN DENIN in Two Pieces 603 Chesnut st. above th.” ae EO Eis Piemm | neruer Sy FURbeaY cel catuapay 'sT HE MIL Table and Pook Hardware, THE vost OF HONOR, rater Goods. pe, Oils, Brushes, age iJ ines and Bors. JOE EATON, MY FRIEND. _1t*_ | 1,000 [ots every Thursday Moruime | ae tdeim* KING’S NATIONAL CIRCUS —_—_—_——— AND STYLISH IRISH POPLINS FOR DRESSES, Metropolitan Arena Fa ny io day at low prion ptt “oom Bt eee ft, Series Secen naan tenant: | Ramee aoaae AND HARNE-S FOR on for the Row aist she Old Natiousl Theater. He LE. appir to WALL & Ban ‘The Manacer, Mr. TOM KING, respectfully an- | chants, oor, Ninth ot aad south side oy nounoces to the citizens lenizens of the Me- | avenue. oom tropolis that he has secured for the OLDIERS OPENING NIGHT AND CARMINE WEEK | §' » SOMETHING FOR YO! he fo" dist ished ladies and gentlemen ernie Sain alata eons arena and gymoasia : MR, JAMES MELVILLE, : cents, 3s a“ 2 of Scott, MoCicllan,fe., each is Tux Intrerip Horseman, mi Sent by mail to an: Who, ppon his debut st the Broadway beater, CF ED s OBINSON. : by 86, cau . ce tectstophipran! wise it eases | conser “lfebfber: ROBIN? of the FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN RIDER. ill, on the occasion of his ial Entree Pington. introduce his two s Masters WILLIE ann FERNANDEZ, RTIFICIAL LEGS AND HANDS, Selpho’s Patent Elastic Leg & Hand. No. 516 Broapway New Yorn uvrivalled substi fer lost limbs. MADAME CAMILLE, bis tood the test ® years ¢: “4 the Gay and Dashing Equestrienne,” peice hm | oes ie been corvenes be bad MAD'LLE MARIE, only of WM. SELPHO, Patentse, 616 Broadway, the Fascinating and Picturesque New York. 0012 im AD’LLE VIRGINIA, the Embodiment of Grace and Chasteness, and LA PETITE ELOISB, the Child Rider, are incorporated in the list of Female Attractions; thus cive Tons, Strtz anv Evvectivs CHARactER to the entire goer ge PHILO NA . the Bare-back ani Somersault Rider, has been nOnTINTON 29! Merohsnt Tai.ors, No. 406 PENSION OFFICE, Junz 6rx, 1861, RN. TO ALL WHOM IT May CONCERN. ed, together with I Wing bee of ones FERDINAND TOURNAIRE, _| asf ine, il, for the rei a War the astonishing Pirovette Performer, together with its Fey Pd ve : w. INCADE, at the date following the desert ‘ar- the famous Master the Art of Somersetting. } rant a new ficate, of tenor, will be is- Special arrangements have also been made with | Usd reo tae eee bares pater Mast.GEO. DARIUS, Yciert rae Man Moncey jh. 1855, 1m of BA widow of David In the School of Athletics re conch Bs end £) — <2 aRy Of Deptem- MESSRS. PENNEY A seed 342. for 160 sores. ied under the act of N Ricr’s Great Suow, where, in aI nameol minke set cities of the South and West, they wai ” me to 1856. created a furore by their intrepid feats on November 16 1961. La Echatle Perillouse, Trapase Flying Bar, &c. &c.} No. 93,814, for 160 sores, aotof THOMAS KING, M . 1855, iu the name of Guy 8. mi Tue Cuamrion nor = £ John G2 » ‘will appear and present h: rant uly 2. " act of DAN oS NER Maroh, 1855. in oe ames a Beayast the People’s Clown, pill reige in the department of fe. ‘o 4 t of Wit, Mirth and Helarity, et, enter the oft Dividing some of the honors, however, with the — the sth'day of 7, 1888. ETE Com aye issued the act of THE LILLIPUTIAN DAN. arch tais tn dhe vame of spr SH ASRS TEAREY hate | SRR a meee cr mi . insted ae Mas r of the Circle and Equestrian Di 8h rector. J. PROSPERI’S BAND, 26 Musictan 1855, 1n the name of James 3 ted has been engaged epeciatiy for this Extablishment. | 0 the bist day of Mareh, 52 ~“Noven See ——— 5 y acre, R ORTED | Marob i inthe pam Wiliam M . Julius C. ain HORSE EL OODER. sniti ry ene Jota De s., maiser children irwte = Tue Dresses, Coszumns, PARAPHERNALIA AND fel. deceased ane —— on the ath day of Mas. PROPERTIES . vem fe < are new and beautiful, being manufactured during No 44,818. for 80 sores, Isevet under nod a h ‘Fork and Philadelphia | Mavch, i855 1n the name of Getty, widow, Be o best artiheens 4 New Yer - AR ets and ited the isth day of January. 1981.—Novem' 1861. Noms ee tor ies sores, issued under the act of Maroh, 1855, in the name of I ullough, The Pavili of approved construction. and will be illuminated with pas supplied from the Die- trict Gas Works. ao rested on tho oth day of January, 1858.—No- PRicks oF ADMISSION. vem! ; as ; ous Rosia Buses —---aemie, arch 1865, in the namme'cf Aioxander Moc usin. rohaire. 7K cents Franted on the lath day of Ootober, 1855.—No- = 35 conte. No. 9,768, for 120 soves, issued under the sct of P. 8. Thore will be no half price tickets sold for] March’ Issa in the Daniel Wert, and - ie |ny but Dress Circle Places finnted onthe lath day of July, 1835.-Decsmber 7, MATINEES No. 57,88, for 160 sores, issued under the act of Ar 2 O’CLocn toy in ts en ro On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFT'NS, | James TW luson. and granted on 7 lf. . . Tiokets for sal it of - 64.350, 120 sores, issued under the re ines. in the name of Marths, widow of An- all the leading Hotels. z. granted on the 15th day of April, rs oven &t 7 o'clock. Performances will com- | March, ence at 8 o'clock, and terminate at a nable ur. Hl t the doors of exit to i, ber 21, 186. take visitors to all parts of the eity aod edieraie | No. 5:32, for 16) sores, ineued under the act of an ane — ang pov dem onthe Int day of August, 1855. Sole Lessee and Manager in Chief. ..T: 0. 3. mate 160 sores, i under the sot of. March, .in the name of William H ted on She 1ath day of July, 1855.— » 1361. N for 80 issued under the sot of iY ber 1850. in “he name of Levi Troadweil, Ber, Asso-iate Manager. . em Treasurer.___ Business Agent. Dr. R. P. Jonze Due notice will be given of the appearance of a ber 29th, 1851. NUMBER OF STARS, ‘No SLU fo cores. incvod under the sume act, with whom engagements are now pending. gl ee granted November no I- . 1851.—Deoem . 1861. qT IE Sores, issued under the act of XHIBITION AND ASSEMBLY, at Odd Fel- | sscon’ias), 62 the meses of Tho oee ohne as ows’ Hal, east Fighth st., Navy granted on tne Sth day of September, 857.—Ja0 SHUNSDAY EVENING, Nov 2th. Prof. Gary 4, 1002. BA NES will givea en his, vo, for dl ae. et under the act of style of Danoing by hi nt Class, from! are, fas, m the name of Polly, widow of John lioketa Tor ge onan i ladiss yg ‘Exmpi. ars rae — i or tion free. Tickets to be obtained st the Hall- 3 426, for’ 16) iggued under the aot of ee Cy a, poet ee GRAND UNION COTILON PARTY Ented on the lst day of May, 1856.—Javuary ll, ven 6 1 ALL oF THR F! ANKLIN ENG Hovsx, JOSEPH #. BARRETT, D st.. near Twe'fth, oer ___somiiceer._ om RG ene, GA | Nee ener RREaIICS Gass AdmiCKETS 60 CEN Moen Collars. in Dress Silks, WILLIAM A AP NSine. oc 3) W.M.Th ‘reasurer. QP? FELLows ‘ ne frei oa Continued Success HE PROP! KINDS OF CLOTHS FOR TWEL Tae ‘for Gents’ wear, new 8u, 00 2-5t mmense WAN, The Great Basso, from Fey enn doy Broupe. He-wonld-bs eon nt = ria Admission 2% cents. . Wyand 0c GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS HHDS. PRIME ORLEANS SUGAR, 5 aires neeonsizocoess ote 150 ine and G. A. Salt. wi ~ W. H. TENNEY. 30 BOXES, BUNCH Raisins, oman” W. H. TENNEY. 5 BBLS.SUPERIOR OLD BOURBON Was. Houaga Gig. fo and Sherry Wines. oo Si w. ® deepened Se