Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1861, Page 3

———— oO ——— Though Tus Stax is printed on the fastest acre prom in woe south of Baltimore, its edition ia 80 Jerge as to require it to be put to press at an early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be sent in before 12 o'clock ™.; otherwise they may may not appear until the next day. Nes OF THE City CounctLs, Novem- An act for the relief of Wm. Bilis & Bro. was pass-d An act authorizing the Mayor to appoint corpo- ration constables, ‘which came omg the with several amendments, and wasagain ice committee, was reported by that comuai The committee recommended non-concurrence in the amendment of the lower Board. which —— the name of the force to the ‘* Corpora- tt lice ;*? also in the amendment changing the salaries from $480 per annum to $200 per annum, and"0 per cent on fees, &c. ; and on the fo being teken both amendments were re- jected. The committee recommended the adoption of the hice other amendments, and they were con- curred in The first of these authorizes the intment of achief of the force, to be paid per annum, and to bave an office at the City Hall, and make reports of the operations of the force, &c. thesecond makes it the duty of the Police Magistrates to make and return to the chief of the corperation force copies of their dockets in cor- arr iting $2.000 for the purchase of An act appropriat lor ase 2,000 feet ype was pease’. Mr. Sargent moved a reconsideration of the the vote by which, at the last meeti of the board, the nomination of Frederick D Stuart, 8s & Trustee of the Public Schools, had been re- as be (Mr. Sargent) was satisfied that great injustice had been done tbat gentleman. He was informed here at the last meeting of the board ‘that Mr Stuart wae nearly ali bis time at Kloman’s restaurant. He (Mr. Sargent) had known Mr. Stuart twenty years, and never knew him to be a drinking man, and since bis rejection by this beard many bighi: table gentlemen have deen active in bis , and speak in the high+ est terms of bim. Mr. Lloyd ssid he had known Mr. Stuart fer yrars, and no matter what were the attain- meats of other gentlemen in the Board of School ‘Trustees, none were superior to him. He was every way qualified; held the highest : ay strict, in the gift of the Odd Fellows of this and there was hardly a little child at the Odd Fellows’ reunions who did not love and respect Frederick D Stuart. When he (Mr. L.) oa his —s tead of the rejection of the gentlemen it oned him mortification and surprise, and he would defy any member of this board to say any- thing against character of Mr. Stuart, or that he was not the equal of any itleman in this board or the board of School Trustees. Mr. Moore said it was not usual to discuss these matters in open board He would not oppose the reconsideration if the nomination was referred back to the committee. Mr. Lloyd said he would oppose any reference. Mr. Moore was averse to these proceedings on a anap j ent If the gentleman (Mr. Stuart) bore as high a character as is re ted here, there ought to be no objection to the reference There were only & members out of 14 here, and it ‘was not fair to urge- the matter to-night. Let it go back to the committee, and let them report Mr. Lloyd was not in favor of the reference, be- cause be wanted prompt justice done; and he had reason to believe that there were some operations = teference to the — (Mr. Stuart) not together proper nor right. Mr. Brodhead asked, *‘ On the part of the com. mittee ?"? Mr. Lioyd said, on the partof someone. To refer it now, would be to say that there was some ground for the rejection; he (Mr. L ) did not Desitate to say that there was no ground whatever; and he challenged any member of this board, or any one, to say that Mr Stuart was unfit for the Position. By an almost unanimous vote he was ejected; the fact had been spread before the pub- lic through the papers; and to refer the matter would be to give currency to the idea of bis unfit- ness. If bis accuser is here present, tet him rise and state what his objections are. Mr. Sargent said that the committee had made no adverse report, but they were told that Mr. Stuart was too often at Kloman’s; that he was guilty of tippling. He (Mr. a believed that the charge was untrue As the Hoard had done an act of injustice, he for one desired to do pily. joore —‘* Am [the one who made the charges against Mr. Stuart?’ Mr. Sargent.—*‘ No, sir; and I believethe gen- tleman who did had been misiaformed, and that if be was present he would vote for the reconsid- eration, and for confirming the nomination.” Mr. Moore sald he asked because be knew he ‘would get the credit of it,as he had a personal difference with Mr. Stuart, and bad not been on ood terms with him forsome time. He had Mr. S$ 15 years, and never saw bim intox- icated ; but he (oon Moore) had seen Mr. Stuart enter Rioman’s Ho, rae Mr. Sargent sald he 8 letter here from Chas. a stating that Mr. Stuart was not there freq y- ‘ur. Moore said he did not mean to say that Mr. ‘Stuart lived there. There were reesons known to bimself why be thought it best to refer the nomi- nation, agd his desire was not the result of per- sonalenmity. He did not think Mr. Stuart pro erly — ——— of public eon te was: ——— place named, ai r. Moore) had seen him there often.” Why, if the matter wasso clear, should — decline to bave itexamined into? If it was his (Mr. M.’s friend he would desire it. Be (Mr. ) wouk vote for the reconsideration, and thus make it unanimous if the matter was referred. He dida’t desire to do Mr. Stuart any harm, but did not think him a proper man for po: . Mr. oe ae tha: it was a surprising fact that gentleman from the Fourth Ward and Mr. Stuart being associated together in the order of Odd Fellows— When Mr. Moore interrupted, and said he had stated nothing about Odd Fellows, and desired to make an explanation. Mr. Lioyd continued, and sald he had been an Odd Feliow, and was somewhat familiar wita the constitution, &c., and proceeded to apesk of Mr. Stuart's b standing in the order and the ition he had and of the promptness of Society in expeiling members guiity of in- tem and yet a brother member is c with entering a drinking near the office of the National Intelligencer. —‘I said as I passed to and from “Mar: Lloyd—“oaw Bim enter « dt t. — “saw enter @ drink! lace to lunch aot pe ka aed ale mer Mr. Sargent said that Mr Stuart said he some- — went to Kloman’s for oysters or a glass of y re- Monday night, sustain Mr. Mr. Lloyd spoke of Ae te as ra “ ‘harity,”” and the ot Odd’ Fellows, ond eatin ba ee . . Moore —*‘I did not say that.” Mr. Licyd.—* W hat did say then?” i eeiett ft [Pr Fis tit si E | HH i P TH never taw him intoxicated, and believed im to be very faithful, and that he would maké a trustee; bu Mr. Stuart’s friend, bé thoaght the metter bad better Be feferted. he ‘s \ The motion to teconsider was carried mously; and after further discussion Mr. friends , and the nomination back ooh Pongo = Common Councs! —The petition of Catbari Hudson for remission of a flac was referred to the claims committee. Mr. Callan presented a joint resolntion request- i joint committee to the interests of Corporation before Dosgrent ask of that body such an amendment of the; city charter, ot the passage of an act that will authorize the Cire saa vag rr when “amepstes Se ‘mine may ar! the election bf Mayor, R and all officers of the tion, except the Aldermen and Coun- = by the suffrage of the people; laid on Mr, Peake, from the elections committee, re- in the case of the contest of Grafton Powell the seat in the Second- Ward delegation occu- pied by Geo. T. Raub that they had examined all the evidence that had Ox brought before them, and found that Georges _ Raub had received the — number ‘votes cast,and recommend be be declared elected. . On motion of Mr.2Callan, the report was laid on the table and made the special order for Mon- r. Murtagh, frétm the schools committee, re- rted the Aldermen’s bill making appro) ion For the contingent and other expenses of og i¢ schools for the fiscal year ending June, 1362; vin, Passed Mr. Mulloy offered a joint resolution ap) the act of the Mayor in tendering to the sick an wounded soldiers, removed from the Infirmary during the destruction of that building, the use of the rooms in the City Hail; adopted unani- mously. ‘Bills from the Aldermen.—Joint resolution panties to Adams’s Express Company the priv- lege of using temporarily a wooden building er by them on reservation No. 11, was pass- ed; &@ joint resolution authorizing the Register to a weekly license to King & Scott for eques- exhibitions, was ; a bill for the re- ing of the Center Market House, with the Aldermen’s amendment requiring that the work shall be done by contract, was taken up, and the Aldermen’s amendment was concurred in; a joint resolution gppointing a joint committee to wait on the Secretary of Wsrin relation to certain S-reets, was referred to the improvement commit- tee ; the bill to authorize the appointment of cor- — constables, with several amendments by be Aldermen, was taken up These amendments change the title of the officers from ‘police to cor- poration constables ; the title of sergeant to chief; and make a separate section of that giving author- ity for bis appointment; and these were all con- curred in. The amendment making the salar wage? ai annum for the constables was rejected, and a committee, of conference from the Aldermen was ordgred to Be asked. The bill suthorizing the purchase of hose was referred to the fire department committee. Mr. Mobun offered # resolution requesting the committee before Congress to ask an extension of the tunnel in Pennsylvania avenue at Second street; ado; . Mr. Raub, from claims committee, reported a Dill for the relief of Thompson Shied, remitting a fine upon bis payment of costs. a Edmonston moved to amend by temittin; the fine and costs; adopted—and the bill as amend- ed passed. Adjourned. Deownxp Est open) afternoon, Mr. Michael Downey, a worthy laboting man residing in what is called Limetick Alley, in the Seventh Ward, went tothe Potomac to catch some drift wood. He was accompanied he oe little son, a boy of nine era who, while bis father was at work, was playing about the bank with another little fellow of about thesameage. By some miachance little Downey fell into the stream and was drowned befure aid could be given him, and his body was catried away by the current. The distress of the Parents may be better imagined than expressed. CENTRAL GuaRpHovsr Cases —Before Justice Ciark —Adam Slater, (col’d,) vagrant; work- house 60 days. David Ferguson, do; dismissed James M Tayman, alias John Drunk, drunk; turned over to the militrry. John Syston, do ; do. Jos Smith, disorderly and profanity; ‘fned $3.06. Jobn Phillips, disorderly; do $194 Plummer Dick, alias Wm. Plummer, (col’d.) stealing a fort: lon cask of brandy; committed to jail. Davi l, Mghting; fined 8194. Wim. Danton, do; do. $144. Frank Swift, fighting; security for further hearing. Mark Evans, pro- fanity; fined $1.94. AssavLt ann Barrery —Herman Lang was arrested by Patrolman Leach for assault pe | bat- tery on Patrick Croghan, cutting his head with a Pop bottle Lang drives a wagon for Arny & Shinn, of Georgetown, and went to Marshall’s restaurant on business, where the complainant isa bar-keeper. Some words grew out of their busi- ness transection, and Lang struck Croghan on tbe head with a pop bottle. Lang was sent to jail by Justice Donn, and the wagon and contents were sent to Georgetown. Tue Hien Water —Last night at ten o’clock the water was very bigh In the canal—as high as it was at any time during the day yesterday, with a swift current. This morning, the water had fallen, and the residents near the canal on Loul- siana avenue and B streets were again enabled to avail themselves of the pavements, and to use the usual modes of ingress to their dwellings. THuateR —To-night Miss Denin appears as “Lucretia Borgia’ The comic field ts peculiarly her ik, but that she can perform deeper parts we bave already seen.- Her dark eyes, fine figure, and rich voice in fact well fit her fora Tragedy Queen, and the public will feel no little desire to see herin the part she assumes to-night. Mr. Brink appears a8 ‘‘Gennarro,” and Mr. G. B. Rogers as ‘‘Jeppo.”” Tus Merrorotitan Potics Comission had a special meeting yesterday, and adopted a uniform for the force, consisting of blue coats and pants and caps. The permanent police force ‘will be commissioned on Thursday next. Itisnot likely that many changes will be made. During the few months the temporary force has been in operation they have made about 3,200 arrests. Svicipg or a Sotpren —A private in the Sixth New Jersey Regiment was found dead ina spring near hiscamp (Meridian Hill) on Saturday. He had been sick and in low spirits for some time, and the day before had told his Orderly Sergeant tant it was bis intention to mak® away with him- self. Ovp Fritows’ Hatt —The Campbell’s con- tinue their series of remarkable successes at Odd Fellows’ Hall, having kept the spirit of the thing = unabated vigor for some thirteen weeks. ey have a new star or two per night, and this, with their variation of programme nightly, is doubtless the secret of the success. Ciacus —The love of our people for well- conducted equestrian entertainments was shown last night by the immense crowd which filled the arena and overflowed at the entrances to King’s greatcirens. The performances were of an order to elicit shouts of applause through the evening. To-night a great bill indeed. Moorse’s Squitt Drors.—We can commend this article to the public as the most agreeable and most effective remedy for ecoug! ids, bronchitis and croup ever offered to t 4 — at bis drug store, 113 Pennsylvania avenue west. Atrzntion is called to the notice elsewhere of the great auction sale of dry g army shirts, drawers, &c., to commence in Baltimore Thurs- day morning. Wairencnst, 434 Pa. av., is furnishing like- nesses of prominent men, including Gens. Scott, McClelland, (from recent sitting,) Butler, Banks, Fremont, Anderson, Wool and others Every a of likenesses, from miniature to life- size his card photographs for sending in letters. oc 3l-eolm* Ws Assent it PoLpLr, there are no other med- so reiisble, site » and venient, as use are ‘invaluable to the Soudiere 4 toe wou fevers, and bowel compiniate. They never fail. Only S6'osate per box or pot. notlw Cation —1 caution the person who has patent Carpet Stretcher to es Weekes ere cams, a Tom deters ge eto oe ae St. bot. eth and 15th ate, ees 5,09 Rubber Biankets, 7 fest los 3.08 dabeer Bieakets, 6 feet long, 3 feet wide, at 1a ebiee Bisnkets and Poncho combined, for Atthe lubber Warehouse, 308 Pa 16 between #tn and 10th sts, : ‘no -tt” WANTS. ANTED—A MAN cook, wash and ily. at 4a WU Genes falter Teauiraae No. 286 ws lean ose af le woman, a SITU ood oan given, if required. Address Box 6, Star Offica, no §-1t* Ww, ED—By a le young g'rl, a arr one is Dean ER ewe reany: rs, \s - ATION. Apply at M. WILLIAN'S, 336 Pa Svenue, nos ANTE, One or two FURNISHE WwW OOMS. for a gentleman and lady, (wi Board for the lady only); where there no other boarders preferred. Address “F. G. J.,” at this office. no 5-St* Ww NTED—A SITUATION 8s housekeeper, Ape iad i hly competent in all its brasohee 7 Wrnald he witlien superintend and and warket for a mess of gentismen. Apply at this ofhoe - Lid COOK, WASHER and eed without good W4ngeRn i Le 2568 wr ersey av between 4 cee ew Jersey av - BS nd ws. south, Capitol Hill. Call between’ 9 m. 4 WwW TED—A FURNISHED ROOM, for a single geatleman, in” private house, if pos sible. with i—rot too far from Pa. avenue, $id between 6th and J3th sts. Refere: ces given. lease address “*H. B.,” 320 Pa avenue. no 5 WANTED—A SUTLEKSHIP—A gentleman. with ample means and capacity, wishes a Sut- lership with some regiment on the Botorano 8 no objection to purchase out the stock of a present sutler, Address “A, 8..’ Room 120 Willards’ Hotel. no 5 2t* URNISHED ROOMS WANTED, ITH F ouT BOAR DOA arg, well furnish Room with Bed Room attached ; must be convenient to De ments, 6asy of access, pleasantly located, fitted with gas. and of moderate price. Address “North,” at this office, no 5-3!" ANTED—A SITUATION as waiter, by a Ww man who understands his bueiness thorough- ly, 1n & boarding house or restaurant. Good ence given. Plerss ress “A. B..” Rox 7, Star Ofies, ane it will bs most attentively agtended to. no GENTLEMAN, with capital, good business capacity, axtended xcquaintance in Washing- ton, and who oan furnish best references for integ- rity, good standing, &c., desires to connect him- self with some established and respeccniae busi- nee* house ; or would ourchase the stock. Grocery peeteares, Address “G. A. W.,” Star Office, no iu WANTED A rood PASTRY COOK, Also.an NGINEER to takecharge ofa steam boiler. Apply at Clarendon Hotel. no 4 2t* 7 ANTED—A YOUTH, well recommended, to assist ins dentist’s Isboratory, and study the rofession Apply to R. B. DUNALDSON, Den- tet. No. 276 avenne. no 4-3t* WANTED-Forty able-bodied LABORERS, st the foot of Sixth st, Island Fax. 25 per month and poer’. Apply to D. BURROWS, Mat tingly’s Wharf, foot of Sixt no 4-2t Sutlership, by a ANTED.—An interest 1 person who can furnish the necessary means and teamsto haul. Apply on 24 street, in rear of 534 Ps. ave. no 4-3t* URNISHED ROOMBAND BOARD Wanted, by a centloman And hia wife. for the winter, in & genteel private family in the city, Address, within next3davs, Box 740 Post Office, with name. location, and terms no 4-2t* ANTED-—Ry an spothooers of 8 years’ expe- rience, 8 SITUATION as prescriptionclerk, Address “Drug Clerk,’’ this office. no 2 St* WANTED—A GIRI, of about 12 years of age, (orphan preferred,) to accompany a fami!+ to Californin. Apply to A. J. F. PHELAN, No. 487 Tenth et no 2-iw* WANTED-Two or three good COAT MA- KERS, for which I wiil pry the city prices. B. VAND OME, Merchant Tailor, No. 45% Sev- a st, between F and G sts, oppomte Vatant nol iw* 108, 'O SUTLERS.—An energetic merchant, with anfficient cspital. desires to purchase the stock oF a Regimental Sutler. Address “Busins it the offics of this paper, oo 3!-Im WwW 'TED—10,000 lbs. old HORSE SHOES and f wiles hl in heer | or arse ssnenaes, for whion one cent per pound wil paid. Por POTOHN Ry ELVANS, oo B2w___ (Republican) 09 Pa. avemie. ANTED—All Dairymen to know that the W gshington Brewery having commenced brewing for the winter season, thi Grains every 4 at 4o’olock, at ol. Call, oneand all. c. oo 10 nd 4 oan get Fresh cents a4 bush- COLINEAU, .K and Twenty-seventh sts. UTTER WANTED. Cal! WALL, STE- PHENS & CG.’S. 322 Pa avenue. se 18 ANTED-TAILORS, TAILORS —® Tailors competent to work on military goods. App! G. KOLP. at Wall, Stephens & CO Pry ad ANTED.—We now buying SECOND- W ANP FON MYORE STOVESacd BED- DING, for which we aro paying the highest cash prices. Families cecning housekeeping, or il find it to their having 8 surplus 01 SuraiteTe, ONTZ & GRIFFITH, Lana K ste, wantage to give us a call. Jois-tf No. 369 7th st.. betw. Lana ANTED,. FOR THE CASH—All kinds g = E AN WwW SECOND GaN 2 FURNITUR HOUSEKEEPING ARTI Hereons lear: , LES. ing the city or having a surplus Fill se wel edustely. ; Jed.’ 498 Neventh, between 6 and H ste, LOST AND FOUND. 'TRAYED OR STO! EN—On the 5th of Ooto- ber, from the corner of north B 9th street east,adark brown buffalo COW with white spots on her forenead. $5 re ward will be paid for her return tothe above plave (no 5 3t*) JOHN BROWARD STRA Y.—Found trespassing on my premises, 4 on Monday, Nov. 4th. @ small bay HORS The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, ard bet) him Sway. A. K. SMITH Georgetown Heights. 8 1 0 PEW ARO Sissel or stolen, from in ont of B. F. Mersel Loutians avenue, on the 2d in rosn HO: » attached to @ square top carriage. The horse is shout 16 hands high, a /ittle*| the right fore lec. Thi oward 8 re tor the same, it left at Jns. Shreeve’s nth st., between H and I sts. Jj. E. BEALL. REWARD.—Strayed away, on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, three Ci) W>—two black $5 buffaloes, and one red and white apeokied, With large crooked horns. Tho above re- ward wil! be paid tothe finder, or finders, on re- turning them to the Governmant Printin Office, no 2-3t* ANDREW’GLEASON, CANS TO MY PREMISES, on the 2th Oct., 8 brindie buff lo COW, with a white spot on her forehead. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, psy charges, and take her away. M. MURPHY, Bo 2 3t* Boundary st., between 7th and 8th, BOARDING. WO OR THREE PERSONS CAN BE Scowempodated with BUARD at 1901 street. north side, fronting Pa avenue, between 20th and 2ist«ts. Single gentlemen preferred. 09 30-lw* FOR SALE AND RENT. OR RENT—A BRICK HOUSE, on K street, a between Leth sn 1634 ste No. 868. epee a rooms, wil atta! le 8) WM. C. HUMPHR No. 49, 1st 8» EY, Room No. 49, ist floor, Department. 1t® General Post Office Re 8 FOR RENT—Three or four odmforta- ble Furnished Rooms, convenient tc the Pat eut_and Post Office Departments, Apply at No. “— Fight st., between @ and H, east side. URNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A small House. pieneantly located and comfortably fur- nished, will be rented rsoD Lh oeromes within a few minutes’ walk of periment, ‘a r infsrmation can be had py applying at 474 Seventh st, up stairs, Room fis 5, between the hours of 9and 3. Agency of the Excelsior Marking Piate Co no 4-St™ | er ps ROOMS—Weil furnished Rooms o rent by day, week or month, in ho’ Nos. 475 and 477 Thirteenth st., three doors from Pa, aveans and midway between Willards’ and Kirk. s’ Hotels. F ®M FOR SALE, or Exohange for Ci roperty. situated in Sommervill Cg Zoreny, containing 3 sores ins high state o: tivation, good dweliing-house, with all ni out buildings, good ir power, fine orchard, an well-fenoed, 3% miler from Central Ratlrond, (6 = y trains,) 3 miles from Plainfield, and 20 miles ‘om Jerasy C.ty. For further particulars inquire of 6 W. Bray, Sacer $1 Seventh st., op- ite Intelligencer Office. 00 2% Im’ DSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS.— HAR katy Vurmabed Rooms plied => - Frater. om ey engin t 01 Departments, it. Apply at 49 Sssachusetts Svenue, north between 4th 5th sta, maz EDUCATIONAL. Won iaakons No. 2 Fit jhetoeen teh and th i iteknsien 3 15h Wi . ‘The daties of this Institution were res ulars be GEORGETOWN. ——_.+—— Correspondence of The Star. Gzoncrtown, Nov. 5, 1861. The freshet in the Upper Potomac meeting at this point high tides, caused by the late easter! wrinds tana the river coeiegiiy bats peo aed roarves and warehouses, We the overflow of the ally water street, and boats of considerable capa- city might have removing perishable but - spite of be seed aoe alread: scanty 5 of. JR" Grimes 18 dad to be loser in this way. has lost several Davis Warehouses was oct, §~Uur merchants and business bands active, in securing wood, Water in some of ground men on Saturday and Sunda: lumbet on the wliarves, from the be pes | ions 8. it jon ited It. ae ir, feet over the E heaviest It is st that Mr J. Thos. hundred sacks of salt in the celler of his warehouse, and that the Government has lost several (bread, &c.,) at the Western W were Spey sepa sation, and that secured enough —— through the bie el and en ins (a to keep the: Nearly a dozen dea: thousand dollars worth of stores telnet - ig that many poor jes arif. wots keep them com- ough pump- jed during the same od. dee bodies (of voldtere) Moated past here yesterday, and of these some five or six ‘were recovered subsiding. and buried. The water is now ing. A regiment of cavalry passed through here yes- ceutay to cross the eae at the Chain Bridge—the Long bridge being impassable. The wisdom of Government in the extension of the ranti! Chain Bridge pals the feta was proved yaeesy; for, otherwise, communication with the Virginia shore would ha’ ve been cut off, except through the footwalk over the Aqueduct. The Govern. ment ferry was useless, on account of the curren in the river. The metropolitan police hete are making war on the canines, and eve! cur without a collar and corporation medal on bis neck has to suffer the death penalty. dog law, to zens. See Tenney’s Georgetown col advantage of your cur-cul Your legislators might adopt our citl- advertisement of groceries, in umn. GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS LIST OF LET TERS REMAINING IN THE POST OF FICE, GEORGETOWN, D.C, For the Men Persons a: deel pleare say ith ending Octeber 31, 1861. lying for letters in the following 4 rare advertised; otherwise they may not receive them. Ashton Miss Hattie Abbott Mra M A Ashford Mrs | Adams Mra ‘Ayton Mrs Susan Anderson Miss 8 Burke Mra Marg’t B Mrs er Burdette Mary E Barker Rachel A Balinger Mra V Colburn Miss AV Crosson Mra Cath LADIES’ LIST, Grim Hall MreJaneC2 Ridtlie Mise EA Harley Jul Reid Miss Mar: Howe Rebecca —_ Ricard Muss Marg’ Householdér Mrs B Rollins Sesannah Rill Sarah A@ Stenley Carrie Hoover Mrs Sarah FSmith Charlotte Hicks Mre Martha Shorter MraL AR Johnson Mies J Spates Miss Mary Jackson Miss Katie Smith Mra — Copperthwaite MrsKeanane Miss M Stabbs Mise Marg’, h Marg’t Maggie Cooney Samuletta Cramer Mite A M De net Miss M re Harriet ‘on C Ann 1s Emily J Frengh Miss AdelleMartin Mise — Poston Miss E Foley Mrs Jobanna O'Neal Fitagerald Miss M2Qhiver Mrs R2 King MreLisie Silence Mra R Kaufman Miss Smart Martha A Kappel Mre Hannat.Sullivan Sarah Lyocn Mary A3 ‘Thomas Miss M B fambie Mise Amiel Thomes Mra HC anham MrtM A Thebden Mise Emma Lovenall Miss G C Lebler Mra Lion Medier Mra H A Thomas Mra Anne Wagner Letinas Williams Mies M Waiker MrsM A Whiting Mra J O Morton E lies PD Fetters Sarah Ogle Baonah Wue Mrs Elisabeth Graves Mrs JM2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. AynesCaptR BB Green Frank Ackerman Wm — Griswold H Alleo Wm Gallagher a Amay Wm I Gossin Jas K- Atkiuson 8 P Guthrie Jno J Averill Stephen W Ansell George Albright Win C Arbigart & Bobb Bittings EE Ballandson Alonzo Bellows Alfred Brodt Abram Bilger BT@ Bymes Lt B Buck Lt BS Brown Chauncey Brown Chae? Boyle Ca Bridiey Rugh Bordon Dan Brenner Edwd F Barbor D M_ Burnett Edwin H Bates Ellie4 Butts Geo T Buckner George Baker GH Blunt HW Breny Hester Brittain Joseph Blosser Jonas Buchbanme John Bymes John Blaney James Brown Jerry Brown Jas P Booth Juo W Banon Jas J Bot rer Jacob But er Robt Brehnel Samt Brainble Capt Thos Bymes Timothy Babcock Wm H Bailey Wm Bangs Wm H Bows TW Cannemon Jno Carey Jacob M Culleton Jas-2 Carter Jno-2 Carrol James Fancis Edward has ns Chas Cochran Ben) F Couner Andrew Carr Alexander Crouch A B Connell Michael Calahan Michael Cohen M Carileer MM Casler Robt Crawford 3 H Conuoley Thos-® Crowley Wm Clary Cuthbart Wm Crom Wm P Devlin MH Dowling Wm Donnelly Wm Dugan Thos-2 DochstaderMa Deknight Sam Daly Patrick Dunegan Patrick Dodd Mir Dimbar L L Davies George Dale Jno Doyle Jno Devauport Jas Donoghue Jas 2 JD Joba Dunaen John DeBeumbila Surg’a Daley Joho J Davis Geo Da w Donaidsou Juco A Dwyer HM David Geo Davis David H2 Davis Chas W Deidd Ch Early Jno Eleveles Sam! N Eadisort Capt L Exwon Solon Etliott Cape W H Ent Capt WH a wb ‘lannary Byrou Pranks BM Pairchild C H Pusgeraid H M412 Praokiio HW Fenlvson Joha Foy Jobn Prick @ Harn Fean Joba Perguson Jos Fay Juo C Puvi Ferouer Lewis Foster Michaly Flaherty Michal Penis Michal Perris Orsamus Prunk Orcar W Finuegan Patrick Francis Gienn Joo B Grumble James Capt WB Gregory Jas H Mawin Jno - Gallaher Luke Marron Jas Green Lewis eegan Guthrie L 8 Nicholson Mr Galvip Jno Noble Lt) RP Govers Robt Norris Geo Garrett Ralph2 Grey Sewall C Gliddon SH Ogden Wm Garver WH Qsbora Lukes jarrington Dennis Orne Lt Hall AAD Osborn Henry B Hoot BE Oppenheimer E 8 Haack Clems Ouster David Herman Conrad Capt Hyatt C8 2 Jno Harper Chas O’Heir Mich! Harrls Chas EO" Leary Pat’ HoleoryWmD — Peabody Lt AW Humphrey Dr Peirce LB Horst Predk H Helms Prankiin-2 Peters Cornelive-2 Packhurst Jno 8 Purbeck JnoH Hunter Geo HardesterGeoE Parker Mr Healy H G Page 8 P Hamilton Henry Payne Wm C Hays Hugh M Pratt Capt W A Henderson Jas2 © Pomeroy Walter B Peacock Albert Qainby Prank J 1° Rollinson Alonzo-2 Harvey Garrett E Raison Andre Hunt Sas 8 Robertson A P Houser Jas i Rheem Edward B Huntington J RahnGeo Heckman Jat Rogers Greensbury Harlan Jas Reynolds H A Hinds Joho H Rass Jno Hoover Jno Robiason RM Healy Mathew-2 Ross Jao Hanns Nathaniel Robinson Jas} Harris PhiloB- Robinson J D Hilt PH Robertson J Hearn Peter RaseJ A Haugt.booue S Ruth Jas M2 Hensley Thos W 8 Rothrock Jno W-2 Haviland Wu C — Rogera Jno C-2 Hicks Wm H Rogers Luther JonesCaptZD Rupert L Joyce Chas H Roth Loren Taman Christian Rhodes Heary Jobnaon Chas Rhindou Owen Jones David F Reed Sami M Johnson Frank = Rankle R A Jamy PrancisH — Lickets Col W logerson J W Robb WA Jones Capt J ellNR Jones Joba C Sweatt Andrew-2 Johnson Lewis Strong Ben) Johns Mr Sioan Ben} Joyce Patrick Stevens WC Jenaens 8 Bhaw Clarance B Johnson H So} Kore Capt c 8 Kleiagrmidt Cart ‘om Adolphus Kr Smith David F tsfeldt A £ Schewerman Dan? ard Bb Kimeey lenackS © Snyder Pat'k F Kelly Jas Sheell Fred Knott JT y Kaight JuoG Kiany Juo pe w Knight Jno T Boule Geo W-2 Keith Reuel Shropoline Israel R Kuight Syivester C Shipp Jos Koukel Cyrus Styu Jno R King Vinceat Shelhorn Capt J Layton DJ Sampson Thos Lioyd Edward Sheets Jeremiah LuerkelPrederick-28u J L i Sc ible J Lane Jannes Shattuck Jos Lake John uf Karl Lloyd Josiah t Jos-2 Leooard Jas-3 wood Lewis Lyonch Jas Smith Nicholas-2 Eyach Maria, Salivan Thos | iver eppard Joe Laupts Philip Sohnell Wm h Thos Scott Walter Synms Wa Sprague Wa J Sivege Win Tocker Edwd ‘ompeon a De: ae Le ‘tgomery David Thomas L Mitehell Chas W-5 Thos US Martin Cape Thacher Oliver Miranda AlontoC Th: Moryer Amanda Milla Jaa + WashburnChasM-2 Wentworth Chas Willams E Mamenthaler JobanWatt G L Wirling Geo Watkins Geo 8 Wik Le Mc! McCabe Jas-2 Wendel Jno A Wigins Jas F Whelan Jno White Jno Med White Master Jno Whipple Moses T me Cooper McCall Ma) Gen Wilson Stepiien R Farrington Sam! = MourtzLewisJ Wales Sumi-2 Furness Wash’a = McGovern Pai’k-2 White) M Fallows WJ ‘Bee Usborn Greenleaf Dr - Germer AH Gorham AS Gibson Hon C Gilpeatner Danl-2 Good Dant Green Edwd H-3 Zima Good MeeserLtHC = Zeill JnoT Gillemnan C Merrell HL MISCELLANEOUS.—Camp Gaines; M. J. J. IL? All Letters (except “ Soldiers’ Letters”) must,ia every teeanone be Pi Nov5 it HENRY ADDISON, P. M. HHDS. PRIME iS SUGAR, 5 See Ne rcenrucon fev me 1 ine ‘and G. A. Sait, Bo 2-3t Ww. H. : 1,000 “85 Shem & » b 5 1a Cy 2 NEW AULL- EB cRWaREaT Glades ;" TELEGRAPHIC NEWS The War iz Missouri. EXCITEMENT AT SPRINGTIELD RELATIVE TO THE REPORTED REMOVAL OF GEN FREMONT upon —s, him Dictator in the , in- dependent of the administration, the course of which {s bitterly denounced for its vacillating Policy. ‘The rebels killed in the battle of Springfleld are said to number 127. . ~ The cause of the cannonading at Sarcoxie is still unexplained. WHEREABOUTS OF PRICE—LANE ATTACKS HIS REAR GUARD. Sr. Louis, Nov. 2 rrespondence of thi col r Carton County, Oct. 30 —Judge McNeunt, 8 prominent citizen of this oo: reached home terday direct from the uarters of Gen ice. He left the rebel camp ax Neosho, Newton county, on Wednesday, the 22d, where Gen. Price and Ben. McCul rh had united their forces, making an army of thirty thousand mea. - Gen. Price had received a largesupply of cloth- ing medicine, &c , and some ar fits rifled cannon has not reached him, but were expected to doso on Sunday night, under the charge of Gen. G: B. Clark, who had sent messengers forward to indicate his approach. The Legislature was in seasion at Neosho, but lack four of aquorum. This deficiency was ex- Pected soon to tomate up by the arrival of several of the members, when it was believed they would == Claib. Jackson declaration of indepen- lence Gen. Price gives out that he will stand at Neosho and give Gen. Fremont battle, whom he expects easily to defeat, and then march on St Louis and make his winter quarters in Central Missouri Jsrvzrson City, Nov. 3—A scout, who ar- rived here yesterday reports at headquarters that he left Price on Sunday last, at Neosho, with 13,000 of bis own men, and 6,000 Indians under Gen. McCullough They have no intention of making @ stand in Missouri. McCullough had bimeelf gone to Fay- etteville, Ark., to change the direction of the rebel relnforcements to Camp Walker, Ark., in- stead of Missouri, where Price will join him. Gen. Lane is south of Price, and has sent to Gen. Fremont for reinforcements. A largemounted force has gone to the aid of Gen Lane, who has bad a skirmish with Price’s rear guard, but the result was not known. A BATTLE AT GAULEY BRIDGE—RESULT NOT c N ike al h to th INCINNATI, Nov. 4.—A special dispatch to the Gazette, dated Galilopolie. 24 instant, says the Confedreates under Gen. Floyd opened on Gen. Rosecrans’ forces ag try morning, from two pees posite Gauley Bridge and Camp Tomp- ins. The telegraph office, with the Quarter- master’s store, were no donbt destroyed, and when our informant left Sosieg yeasty, the enemy’s shells were aimed at the Ferry boats and buildings. Theenemy bas some heavy guns, and a large ly of infantry. Floyd's forces opposite camp Tompkins were not less than four thousand. How many he bad at Gauley bridge, four miles this side, is not known. Telegraphic communication by the Kanawha line bas been interrupted, and the particulars of the battle are unknown. [here has been nocom- munication oF telegraph with Gen. Rosecrans’ headquarterssince Friday. The operator at Camp Tompkins at that time reported fighting at Gauley, but gave no _particulars—immedistely afterwards the line broke. LATER FROM GAULEY BRIDGE—THE BATTLE STILL IN PROGRESS—GEN. ROSECRANS ENDEAVORING TO SURROUND FLOYD. Cinctnati, Nov. 4.—A report from Gaul Bridge to Saturday evening reports that Flora had cut a road around the bill where Gen. Rose- crans was encamped. and was shelling thecamp, but Rosecranz returned the fire andsilenced two of the rebel batteries. He hed alsosenta force up & new road to attack Floyd in the rear, and would, it was thought, completely surround him. No Federals bed been killed up to the last ac- counts from the camp. The interruption of the telegraph line was caused by the operator leaving at the commencement of the fight, and in return- ing the wagon was upset and the instrument de- stroyed. The enemy sunk the ferry boat bya shot, but she was wards raised and put in use again. Terrib' hipwreck—Le: the Ship Mar- itama with Twenty-seven Lives. Boston, Nov. 3.—A heavy northeast gale com- menced at 9 o’clock last night, lasting ten hours A great quantity of rain fell. The noon tide to- day overflowed several of the wharves, doing considerable dumage to goods, &c , stowed in the cellars. So high a tide has not been known for several years. We learn of the following wrecks : The barks N. Cog; 1, of Providence, Ham- blin, from Malaga, for Boston, struck on Scituate beach, and will prove a total loss. The crew were saved. The ship Maritana, Williams, of Providence, from Liverpool for Boston, with a cargo of cosl, wool, and cotton, struck at midnight on Egg rocks, near Boston Light, the sea making a clean breach over her. At3a. m.cut away the main ard mizenmasts and stove one boat; launched the other boat, but she stove alongside. Five of the crew then succeeded in getting on the rocks. AtSa m.the ship went to pieces, and seven of the passengers and crew reached the rockson a piece of the poop. Twenty seven persons were drowned At noon to-day the weather cleared up, and the twelve seamen were discovered dings to Eg; Rocks The life-boat was launched, and Hall and they were taken off. Not a vestige of the ship remained Vrom Califernia. San Francisco, Nov. 1 —Arrived ship Boston Light, from New York, with the loss of one bun- tons of her cargo, thrown overboard in a storm off Cape Horn. . The steamer Golden Gate hes sailed for Pana- ma, with $1,000,000 in treasure. She carries 14 army officers, 500 soldiers, and 200 passengers The treasure shipments are small, on account of large remittances in treasury notes and drefts. he ship Neptune’s Car bas been libelled, be- ing party owned bya party in Alabama Five volunteer companies have sailed for Ore- ron. The house plasterers of San Francisco have struck for an increase of pay, which has been con- ceded, and they now receive five dollars per day. ‘The dates from Hong Kong are to Sept. 1! The Emperor of China’s death occurred on the 22d of August. Farther from Eurepe. CAPTAIN SEMMES, OF THE PIRATE SUMTER, &R- RIVED AT LIVERPOOL. Qussec, Nov. 4.—The steamer Ju from prs ay with advices of the 2ith ult., ar- rived. Captain Semmes, of the privateer Sumter, had reached Liverpool in the mer Edinburg. It was expected that the Bank of France would almost itmmediately adopt some new measures to palliate the existing financial crisis. The accouchment of the Empress of Austria is expected about the commencement of February. t is the general impression that the ition of the kingdom of Italy will be the basis of the reconstruction of the Austrian Cabinet. The War in Kentucky. CCCUPATION OF PRESTONBURG BY THE UNION TROOPS MaysviLue, Nov. 4.—General Nelson took Pres- poses: in Eastern 7 on Saturday with- out resistance, the rebels falling back some six miles, where they were making 2 stand. New York Bank Statement. Nw Yorn, Nov. 4 —The weekly statement of the city banks shows a decrease of $3,247 000 in loans, and $939,000 in specie, an incresse of $156,- yale and a decrease of $3,783,000 in Beth FA POMEEr ANP pers: Gz day bat rte beainnn on ow gt 30 BOXES, BUNCH RAISINS, 5 oaske Currants. 0 dreams ee C mit a> Nuts, and Fill W. H. TENNEY. 5 3BL8. SUPERIOR OLD BOURBON WAIS- 1 ¢ Castello Braady. CY STORE in G 00 99-solw*" SECOND EDITION. THREE O'CLOCK P. m. ; ~ —= Coxstt to Quassc.—Cbarkes L. of Philadelphia, hes, we learn, been Consul to Quebec. “ ad OUR MILITARY BUDGET. _-_clo of General Fitz John Porter isexpected to be re- viewed by General MoCiellan and bis staff. A NEW MILITARY BOGFITAL. Weare glad to learn that this forencon the Government engaged the whole of Minnceote row—the splendid mansions of the late Senatog Douglass, Senator Rice, John C. Breckinridge, and Mr. Corbin—for military hospital purposes. Their cost of erection was about $130,008, ex- clusive of the value of the square on which they stand—perhaps thirty thousend dollars. Therent paid by the Government ts at the rate of about seven thousand dollars per annum for the whole. All of them are bountifully supplied with heet- ing apperatus, bathing rooms, equeduct water, &c. They are the best buildings for the parpose, we take it, in the District of Columbis. —_——_++e-___—_ LATE LOCAL NEWS. —-.— Two Sram Fine Enoines, wits Com- Panizs TO Work THEM, OxpeRED tro Waex- IneTon.—It affords us more pleasure than we can express to be able to announce that to-day, in Cabinet Council, it was ordered that two steam fire engines, with experienced compa- nies to work them, be at once brought bither from the North—from Philadelphia, probably. Our fellow citizens of the Federal Metropolis owe a debt of gratitude, indeed, to President Lincoln and bis censtitutional sdvisers for com- ing to this determination. Horse ix. tae Dire afternoon. while a driver was attempting to the narrow slip between the pile of iron at the cor- ner of Tenth and D streets and a trench made for carrying 8 gas or water wigs genie ne with bis and tonne one of his horses fe:l into the trench, and wasso med in the narrow cut that he could not extricate himself. In avery short time twenty were giving directions how to get him out, and every one’s way was the right way; but none ancceeded, until] two or three stoat soldiers and laboring men jumped inte the ditch and by main senate turned the animal upon bis feet, when be ly got out unhurt. oops oF Sotpiens —The following soldiers i y= John Walker, company D, Twenty-seventh Pennosyivaniz, at Roach’s mills. F. Somers, company G, Twenty-third Penn- sylvania; Biasius Smith, company E, Thirty- fifth Pennsylve Kimball Wood, company F, Fiftieth New York; Jacob Askey, Fifth Pean- sylvania RC, and Charles A. Thompson, com- pany B, Twelfth Peansylvagia reserve corps; in the camps C. A. Bartlett, company H, Fifth Vermont, at the Seminary. WEDDING aT THE CHURCH oF THE Erirmany.— This morning, at 11 o’clock,a large company was assembled at the Church of Epipbany to witness the nuptials of Lieot John M. Wilser, U.S A., and Wiss Augusta B. Waller. At the hour named the body of the chureh was well filled, the audience including ona representa- javy. tion of the officers of the Army N The services were performed bythe Rev Dr. Hall, rector of Epipbany Church, and — their con- clusion the happy couple received the felicitations of their large circle of friends and acquaintances. No Lives Lost,—Yes‘erday it was feared that an old lady, Mrs. Hussey, who was admitted to sioner of Public Buildings, ked perished tn ths sioner of ic Buildings, ty fiames in the destruction -s the —- bulid- in, morning. ‘e were learn. from persons connected with the Institution, that Mrs ‘was removed from the building to the basement of the City Hall, where she was found paeniy: cared for by kind-hearted residents in the uilding; so that itis now certain that ao one in the flames. perishes LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. PARTICULARS CONCERNING Tas FLEET. THE TROOPS OF THE ENEMY MOVING THE MOVEMENT INTENDED, DOUSBT- LESS, TO MEET THE NAVAL EXPEDITION. — > LATE FROM RICHMOND. ——o————— BEAUREGARD RESIGNED BIS POSITION ! aemenalaaes Battinore, Nov 5.—The steamer from Old Point, which arrived this morning, brings the following intelligence: Fortress Monnor, Nov. 4 —The steamer Be}- videre, one of the naval expedition, laden with horses and stores, returned here on Monday noon . It is reported that she was separated from the fieet in the storm of Friday, and a portion of her works being stove, and the vessel so roughly handled, she was compelled to return. Twelve of the horses were killed. Those on board know nothing as to the rest of the fleet About 3 o’clock this afternoon the steamer Mon- ticello, of the blockading squadron off Savannab, arrived here and reported that she passed the whole expedition moving along finely, on Satur- day night, within 30 miles of Bull bay. The aform at that time had nearly sbated, and officers bad no doubt that the expedition entered Bull’s Bay early on Sunday morning, and janded within twenty-five miles of Charleston. This point of coast was but slightly fortified. A Norfolk paper of Monday says, ‘The desti- nation of the expedition ls known to be Port Royal, the entrance to which is sixty miles south of Bull's Bay.” . No less than sixty contrebands came into the fortress and vessels bere on Monday. They report that many troops bave been withdrawn from Big Bethel, Yorktown, and the vicinity of Norfolk, but it was not known whither they bave gone. These contrabands were picked up in boats and dug-outs. One had 24 in it. Passengers by a flag of truce say that ne infor- mation had been received there relative to the ex- pedition at 10 a.m. on Monday. The Day Book mentions a rumor that General Beauregard has resigned, and also publishes a dispatch from Richmond mentioning « similar report as there prevailing. ui ALO ROBE | pail a AOR SALE, . 00 W-1ét MitEnen' = LANKETS, QOMFORTS, SHGETINGS. fowels, Napki 4 \ Goods for the wents of, wt fhmultes,