Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1861, Page 2

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. * 7" THE E* ENING STAR. —- =. WASHINGTON CITY: WE’ NEspay . November 6, 1961. ——S=—=—_—= ~ Se Ovn Frienpe at the various military camps and Positions will confer a favor by keeping us posted a2 to movements and affaira in their vicinitics. -__ SO Ooo 107 To ovr Baltimore readers we would say that the firet and second edition of the Star can be badein Baltimore of E. F. Hazelton, agent, No. 74 West Baltimore street, near Gay—the first edition at belf past fout and the second at eight e’clock, on the arrival of the trains from Wash ington, giving al} the latest news from the seat of war up to the time of going to press. Spirit ef the Morning Press. ‘The Intelligencer commenting upon the threats of the Fremont clique in Missouri, says: “The spirit of insurrection and tnsubordina- tion in the Northwest must be much more rife than is commonly supposed, if the President, in the legitimate exercise of bis functions as Com- in-Chief of the armies of the United States, Is to be thns threatened with civil disaf- the responsibility, reposed tn him by the Const, res} ' in him - tation, of disples ing oe, subordinate officer by ‘the appointment of another in any particular ‘military department.’’ The Republican thinks that the system of ‘“for- aging” upon the people of Missouri adopted by Fremont’s troops ‘‘is carrying on the campaign in the right way.” ~--—-+0e- Desct or Miss Jocseraint Carsnry.—Miss Joséphine Chesney, of this city, makes her debut on Friday night next in the Washington Theater, a8 Constance, in ‘‘ The Love Chase.” ‘We have before taken occasion to say that she tsa young lady ef the highest order of bistrionic talents; well educated, beautiful, and accustomed throughout her life to the best society of the Federal Metropolis. She possesses an inexhausti- bie fund of natural wit, vivacity and archness, and will at once take high rank in genteel comedy. « We predict for her a professional career quite as brilliant as that of any comedienne of the times. The box-sheet for the occasion—Friday night next—will be open at Metzerott’s on to-morrow, ‘we hear, and take it for granted that her numerous friends and admirers among our fellow-citizens will at once secure si Ul From Hudson ylor, 336 Pennsylvania avenue, the Washington agent for the republica- tions of Leonard Scott & Co., we have Blackwood and the Westminster Review for October. Both Magazines have articles upon the American ques- tion, and both take a Great Britainous cotton view of the matter; that of the Westminster Review, however, displaying less partizansbip than its Edinburgh (London, in fact,) cotemporary. Tux Evections at tas Sours. —To-day elec- tions will be held in the seceded States for Presi- dential Electors and members of Congress. The Congress is to assemble at Richmond on the 18th of February, and on the following day the votes for President and Vice President are to be count- ed, and whoever are elected to these offices will be inaugurated on the 22d—Washington’s birth- day. er >> Thursday, the 25th day of November, has been appointed as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer in Maryland. ee © 1" Hon. J. Dillinger, president of the Allen- town (Pa.) Bank since its organization, died on the 3d instant. U7" The California Pony Express ceased run. ning on the 27th of October. Tux Imraussion at Oxpn Point.—One of the editors of the Baltimore American, writing from Old Potnt, says: Among naval and military men at Old Potnt the Impression is that the fleet landed on Bull’s Island, at the mouth of Bull’s Bay, on Sunday, the distance from Cape Romaine, where the flee ‘wes passed on Saturday night, being but fifteen miles. The storm having damaged the Southern telegraph, their landing could not be known at N or Ricbmond before Tuesday. Inteili- ce from Norfolk indicated that the point of landing was believed to be at the Port Royal entrance to Beaufort, some forty miles south of Charleston, whilst Bull's Bay is thirty miles north of Charleston. Gentlemen who through tbat section of the State re it that three weeks since there was no fortifications at Bull's Bay; and the impression is that nothing could bave been erected there since that would be able to stand the batteries of the fleet for an hour’s cannonading. Taxt Lying. inpsgp!—We bave heretofore no- ticed the pestilential work done by the Baltimore News Sheet. This morning (election day in Maryland) it appears with what purports to be “* Cerrespondence from the Upper Potomac,” and from which we extract the following : “* Various accounts of the battle of Ball’s Bluff have been published; bot the Federal authorities have kept remarkably quiet about the subsequent Sener on Wednesday, at Edwards’s Ferry ‘which was even more disastrous to the Federal army than the battle of the preceding Monday. Agaio, on Thursday night of the same week there was another fight at the mouth of the Monocacy. when their loss was considerable. The Federal losses jn all these engagements are variously esti- mated, but ali covcur in saying that it caunot be leas then three thousand men A Federai officer informed » friend of mine that their loss in all ‘was much ereater ie waned ane Meavewrese beltin® bt in the Reig hbor of Drainsville, where McCall's di- vision is stationed ; and from the reports of the knowing ones, McCall retreated after having been severcly whipped. The loss, in killed,wounded and prisoners, is set down at not less than 600 Yesterday (Sunday) two pieces of cannon went down from Banks's division, to replace, it issaid, Pleces iost by General McCall Cn Mittrary Covat —The Military Court, Judge Freese presiding, held its usual session this morn- ing. 5 the case of Witmer & Bro., new claims were SS from Jeffray & Ce , of New York, and ullom & Co., of Philadeiphia, ameunting to about $7,000. The resident partner having 2 notitied, the Court ordered thet he have five days to make reply, and in the meanwhile the goods in the possession of the Court be held subject to these claims in common with those heretofore Ppres-nted to the Court After considerable discussion as to the priority of claim upon the effects—relations of copartner- abip, &c, in which Messrs. Andrew Wylie, 8. ason Beach, | L. Kinzer and Crowell, par- ticipated, the further consideration of the case ‘wes pesiponed until to-morrow Mr. J. A. English appeared in Court and stated that no notices bed been served upon the city oficiais as suggested by the Court on Thursday last, when that case was under consideration. ‘The Court said that as no notices bad been served, those officials could not be called to answer, and by for sa Present, it would make no order upon su! i ‘The Court then took up the case of Sergt. Cog- lan, of the “ Lincoln Cavalry,” charged with abooting at Mr. Job Kerr >” Messrs Quinsby, John L. Smith, John Kerr, = A. J. Walker were examined as witnesses in cate secessionists in this town?” to which K~rr repli that “‘he believed were a few,”’ when the accused took out his the Court adjourned -— Alexandria “Local of Monday eae ema ‘The new gun boat K. k _butiding af teady for NAVY YARD River News—The steamer Stepping Stone rwns the Blockode—Contraband—A Newo Battery, The new steam ferry boat Stepping Stones, re: cently purchased by the Government, ran the blockade Isat night about 11 o'clock, and was not fired on by the Confedetate batteries. The Step- ping Stones is & new steamer, recently bullt to ply ou a passenger boat between Westchester and College Point on the East River. She is built ou the same plan and is about as large as the Confederate steamer Page, and only draws 3 feet usually, or 3} feet if carrying 50 tons of coal. She will certainly be very useful on the Poto- mac, but we respectfully suggest that she be re- baptized, and receive a respectable name The Governnent paid about $18,000 for ber. Her master, Lomax, ran her close in to the Maryland shore last nigbt, and thus got up safely. He bad his small boats alongside, and if there had been danger of his capture, intended to fire his vessel and make for the Maryland shore with his crew. He passed a pungy opposite the batteries also bound up. The Stepping Stones brought: up six contra- bands, young and likely-looking fellows, who were picked up by the tug Bailey in the Lower Potomac. They had escaped ina ‘‘dug- out’ hardly large enough to carry three men ‘They had made up their minds to escape long since ‘Two of them were married men, and being asked if they told their wives of their intention to escape, replied, ‘‘ No, massa, bress your soul, we can’t trust ’em.’? ‘rhey were asked why they did not bring their wives with them then, and an- swered, “* Women are too scary in a canoe, massa; dey would raise an alarm.” The Isiend Belle had about feurteen contra- bands on board at Cedar Point, and about fifty were sent to Old Point a abort timesince from the flotilla. They are mostly from the banks of the Rappahannock. They all represent it as being “shard times for white folks in Ole Virginny, and a heap wuss for niggers.’’ That many slaves heretofore tolerably well provided for are suffering for want of food, clothing, shoes, Ac. There would be more attempts to escape if boats could be got. It is the impression of river men that many slaves are drowned in attempting to escape. There isa new Confederate battery at Aquia Creek, a few hundred yards north of the old one Two shells were fired from it into the river yes- terday, apparently to try the range only, as there ‘was no vessel near. The Captain of the Federal steamer Union has observed suspicious movements on Matthias Point recently, which lead him to believe that the rebels intend to entrench at that point, and place there a permanent battery. All were well on board the lower flotilla at Smith’s Point yesterday There were but two or three cases of small pox on board the Harriet Lane, but it was deemed best to remove her crew and fumigate her thoroughly; also, to keep her crew from contact with the rest of the flotilla until it is seen if there are any new cases. It is thought probable that the disease was brought on board by ‘‘ contrabands,”? who bring it from the Old Dominion. Secesh may be imi!- tating the Spanish, who, according to tradition, introduced eruptive diseases among the aborigines on this continent, to help the sword. PRISONERS ESCAPED. Last night, by some unknown means, two secession prisoners, both of whom have been in arms against the United States, escaped from the Capitol Hill prison. They are J. Owens Berry, of Georgetown, D. C., and Redmond Burke, we believe of Jefferson or Frederick county, Va J. Owens Berry is about 33 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, rather slim build, tanned complex- ion, dark hair, muscular face, rather prominent and thin, not much if any whiskers, large and very red nose, dark brown hair, dressed rather rough—may have a shawl. Redmond Burke is about 52 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, high cheek bones, florid, sun- burnt compiexion, blue or light gray eyes, iron gray hair, cutshort, whiskers and moustache of same color. . The Provost Guard and Metropolitan Police are both in hot chase upon their trail. We how- ever do not know what prospect of recapturing them they may have. ANOTHER FOREIGN OFFICER APPOINTED ‘The President has appointed the Baron Von Herman, of Prussia (an experienced officer of the staff of the Adjutant General of that kingdom), to bean Aid to Major General Wool, with the rank of major of volunteers. NO REVIEW TO-DAY. The condition of the weather made necessary the postponement of the review of General Fitz Jobn Porter's division, that was to have come otf this forenoon. CONSULTING. ‘This forenoon the President, Major General McClellan and Assistant Secretary of War Scott: were together tn close council for some bours. TENDER OF MILITARY SERVICE. Baron De Reifenbug, of Belgium, has tendered bis military services to the Government. The Civil Suits im Alexandria. AN ORDER FOR THE: DISCONTINUANCE. At the commencement of the rebellion, the Sheriff, Judge. and Clerk of Fairfax county, Va, tied from their homes and Joined the rebels. After martial law was declared tn Alexandria Gen Franklin constituted the Provost Court of the city a civil court, and appointed Col Freeze Provost Judge. Since that appointment the Pro- vost Court has been only a civil court in the city. Judge Freeze has decided suits of a civil nature between citizens as well as soldiers. About ten days ago a suit was commenced before him bya New York firm for collection of a debt contract- ed by an Alexandrian who had joined the rebel army, leaving bis goods in the bands of an agent. Judge Freeze caused the goods to be attached, and a sufficient quantity of them to be appraised at New York prices to discharge the debt and incidental expenses. This decision attracted the notice of merchants at New York and Philadelphia, and during last week fifteen or twenty have prosecuted their claims, and obtained favorable decisions in Judge Freeze’s court. No part of the goods attached bave, however, been removed from the custody of the court, the Judge awaiting the approval of the Attorney General, to whom his decision was submitted The opinion of that officer has not been received; but on Monday last an order on Gen. Montgomery, Military Governor of Alexan- dria, from Gen. McClellan, directs him to require the suspension of 2 vil power by the Provost Judge, and the di: of all causes before him of a civil nature This oder is founded upon the following order, issued by the War Department: Wax DerartMent, October 26. 1861. General: Complaints bave been made to the President that the Provost Marshal at Alexandria bas undertaken to establish a court for civil pur- _— and that by that court, or in other ways, he assumed authority over matters of civil jus. tice, such gs the collection of debts and the seizure and transfer of prdéperty, having reference to the debts and contracts of private ns. If this be so, it is a fault which ought at once to be cor- rected by proper orders from you, so as to limit the Provost Marshal to the exercise of powers properly belonging to his military character and be the enforcement of a safe police. 1 am, General, very sapentelty, your obedient sevant. ‘Homas A. Scorr, Assistant Secretary of War. By direction of the pecemary of War Gro McCietian, Major General Commanding. On the receipt of the order of Gen McClellan, = Seeny directed the following order to ‘reeze : BADQUARTERS, ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 4, 1561. Special Order No. 43.—Pursuant to instructions from the War Department, dated October 26, 1861, the Provost Judye of this command wili take no further cognizance of civil cases, and will dismiss the cases now under consideration. W.R. Monteomeny, Brig. Gen. ————_ Row ar rue Instirute.—On Monday night, = the ey fair, a young aan aon himself a piano Degan |B; ie. ieses greeted the crag te swil int jail Columbia. t, the the ladies in all directions. The police were quick- ly on hand, and ejected the rowdies froin the building. Later in the Sings Tene obnoxious persons were forced to quit the building.— Baiti- more Clipper. ae ae eee Smcretany CaMERon Sznenavep —On Mon- ht, the w Alexander the q hope ti in Puris. His malady | said a? —aeeeetieis. itn: a a a a Ee i the typhoid fever LATE NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. The steamer Newsboy left Fortress Monroe for Norfolk under a flag of truce, carrving Frederick Pinkney, Esq , ‘of Baltimore, and lady, and sev- eral ladies of the family of Alex. Dimitry, of La She was stopped about a mile from Craney Island, and a steamer came out and took on board the passengers. She also transferred to the Newsboy several ladies and two or three gentlemen who desired to go North. Mr. Pinkney is on bis way to Richmond to see his son, an officer in the Con- federate army, who !s reported to be dying with One of the passengers brought a copy of the Norfolk Day Book of Monday morn- ing, p Bea which we extract the following items of interest RUMORED RESIGNATION OF BEATERSARD, ‘ The Norfolk Day Book sa al a rumor ex- isted in that city on Sunday that Gen. Beauregard had resigned, but dort not credit it A despatch from Richmond also says that a similar rumor ex- ists there, and for several days the question has been asked on the street, but the reporter Is un- able to say whether there is any truth fn it or not, but gives it as a current rumor of th® day. GENERAL WISE. The Day Book of Monday says: Gen. Wise is still confined to his room, but be !s convalescent and receives a large number of visitors. The Wise Legion will be withdrawn from W estern Virginia, and another force sent to replace it, but its future destination is unknown. Breckinridge wants to take it with Its fighting commander to Kentucky, but Wise thinks tne enemy have seri- ous designs on North Carolina, and prefers to go there. Wherever he goes the enemy will meet a “Ceeur de Liou.” A SEVERE STORM. The Day Book of Monday says: A very severe storm of wind and rain, accompanied with thunder and lightning. began on Friday night last and continued until Saturday at noon. The wind blowed most terrifically, beigy re down trees, fences, &c., In its course, and if they were within reach of it, must have had a most serious effect on the fleet which lately sailed from Old Point We learn that the varicus camps near the city suffered very severely. The flies were torn off and scattered, but at one time it was thought every tent would be blown down. PUTTING DEAD YANKEES TO A NEW Usk The Norfolk Day Book, under this heading, says: We bave recently seen some candles whic! we were told had been made from tallow and fat fried from dead Yankees who had been slain in several of the battles which bavetaken place between them and the Southerners We don't know whether our informant was joking or not, but certain it is the candles look mean enough, and stiuk bad enough, to have emanated from such a source. SNORT OF PAPER. The Norfolk Day Book of Monday js printed on brown wrapping paper. It is the only paper pub- lished in Norfolk, and says, as bad as the paper is, it has not enough of it to print more than one- fourth of its edition on. It has hopes, however, of being able to get a supply of white paper ina few weeks THE INVADING FLEKT. The Day Book of Mon has the following re- marks with regard to the ‘invading fleet :”” We understand that a gentleman arrived in this city several days since who reports thata ves- sel recently arrived on the coast of South Carolina, in an apparent state of distress, from some of the British Islands, bound to Baltimore. Some ef her sails and rigging had been cut away as though she had been ina gale, and she was endeavoring to make her way into Charleston barbor for the tort oa of yetting relief She was overhauled y the Federal fleet off that coast, and by them fitted up with such needed repairs as would en- able her to keep on her way They then put their mail on board of her. She left there and soon got an opportunity and dodged in either to Charleston or some other Southern port, where she was delivered over to the Rebels, together with her valuable cargo. On the exam!- nation of the letters in the mail from the Yankee fleet it was found that considerable information leaked out as to the intention of the invading fleet which recently left Hampton Roads. It appears from this source of information that their aeiga is to attack Charleston in force from three differ- ent points or approaches, and it may be that Port Roval is one of these poi This information luckily bas been in the possession of the Charles- ton authorities long enough to give them an op- fortenity to prepare for their reception, that is if hey can pee any reliance on It. It is quite likely that the severe gale which has been sweeping along our southern coast, and! which prevailed here on Saturday morning with so much force, has either sunk or driven on shore & portion of the fleet, or it may be has so acattered them as to delay the time of contemplated attack. If this should prove a correct surmise, then it will only give us some additional time to make Preparations, and at one point where we suspect they intend to attack, a few days only gained would enable us to defy the attacks of the Hes- sians. Now what is stated above may probably have seme connection with the following, which we find in the Richmond Examiner of Saturday morning; we say it may have some connection with it, although we don’t know that it has—we merely tell it 2s it was told to us, witheut vouch- ing for its occurrence THE YANKEE ARMADA The Examiner. of Saturday says: [tis under- stood that the Government has information, the particulars of which are not given to the public, that furnishes grounds for the belief that the Yankee fleet were preparing to land at Port Royal, in South Carolina. re ix said to be bere one of the most capacious and finest harbors on the Atlantic coast, with but few natural ad- vantages for its defence. It is thought not im- ‘obable that the enemy may attempt to move in- jand towards Charleston. Bciu's Bay —The steam gunboat Monticello, which arrived at Hampton Roads on Monday from the blockade station off Savannah, reports passing the fleet composing the Great Expedition ctf Cape Romaine on Saturday night The gale had at that timeabated and the vessels bad evi- dently re-assembled at Cape Romaine, and were fomune thelr waySoutbward. Cape R. isabout wenty miles this side of Bull’s Bay, which is pularly supposed to be the destination of the Rett. Iu relatlon to Bull's Bay the Cosat Survey Report for 1857, says: Bull’s Bay we found to be a large sheet of shallow water, Intera-cted with numerous narrow channels leading from the creek entering the bay, but suitable only for navigation by light draught vessels. A very fine harbor of refuge is made by the northeastern end of Bull's Island with a safe and easy entrance from sea by night or day, and about four feet more water than at Charleston Bar. —~ MAYOR’S OFFICE, November 6, 1961,— ‘The members of the Board of Trus‘evs of @ Public Schools will meet in the Chamber of the Board of Aldermenon FRIDAY AFTc RNVON next, the 8th inst.. at 4 o’oloek. RICHARD WALLACH, Mayor, {lnte!. & Repub) ATTENTION, No. 5.—The members of Perseverance Fire Co., No. 5., are hereby norified that the regalar monthly meeting will be held on THURSDAY EVENING tue 7th Novem ber. at73< o’oiock, in room No. 16, Washington Building, 4th story. Ths membeos ‘will be pune tual tiendance as business of grea’ importance the attention o} Cae member. Gt O, PLETCHER, Sec, KEGIMENTAL ORDERS, No 3, Fissvavsnran Sru Racitant M. D.C. Washington, Nov. 5, 186! no6 ‘The commissioned officers of the Fifth Regiment LNG ey mvetat ‘femperance Hal! on FKI- ING, the 8th inst, at 732 o’ol: By order of ¥ W. W_ Wirt, Adjutant, ATTENTION, NATIONAL GUARD !— y fend will be ® meeting held at Potomac ail of company A. TO-MORKO W ( Wednesday) EVENING, a5 1% o'clock, y order Lieut. Commsnding. no 5-2t* REGIMENT ORDERS, N quarters Sixth Regiment ington, Offi ook. Col. PHILIP, no 6 3t* Nov. 4, 1861.—Th- F1e! cers of the Sixth Regi at the residence of Col. Middleto: DAY EVENING. at 75¢ o’clook. Byord r: JAS. H. SHEKELL, no 4-3t" Adjutant EPA) NT OF M. OPOLIT. 'OLIC: aN Board o Paoe Conn e- ving taken the house 516 Eleventh st., conneoted with the Police of the city ransacted at that piace, __A genera! complaint book will be opened, and cit- izens are requested enter any oom- ri pate Sey may eave So mage ot any Te- "in, © police or of the city. 0 77 a Ww 8. WEBB Suse yintendent T UNILO AYER ME eis. ak EVERY Dat thie 22a by4 6 English Lutheran Church, corner of H and lth ats., commencing at half-past 4 0’olock p. m., to be continued one hour only, oo7 3m COMPANY “A,” U. 8. ENGINE — \ Fifty intelligent ‘and able bodied mecheat will be enlisted to fill this Company to the max am, xen yee ie fegeize at No, besides food and clothing. ee a a P CIDER—CIDER! URE APPLE CLDER in Barrels and Bottles, o No 289 E Srreer, Between 14th and 15th sts. no 6 Iw* TAYLOR & CO. ~LOGKWO.D Siere, Ft Hof Rauber gpl ding. of Seventh at. a avenue, Chloroform ven, desire . All kinds of Teeth tor sais. no 6-zaw! ON es Sei ade proswan hi i se t dissolved by inutuai consent, U. By Ward with: The Casinecs HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE WEEK. LY STAR, TO BE MAILED TO YOUR FRIEND OR RELATIVE? {T 18 THE BEST DOLLAR WEBELY IN THE SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN AUCTION SALES. By GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers, Pubisshed in conformity with the resolution of the Senate July 16, 1861. Posted with reference to what is really going on herein these interest- ing temes should receive it Senos Arg: rate Fedther Beds, Ouslor . Carpets, Chamber, ‘BE and Kitchen WORLD! At General Hospital om E street, between — ITS WASHINGTON NEWS I8 UNEQUAL-| "4 Fi/th streets, Washington, Nov. 1. . LED! Ist Excelsior Brigede. 1 9th Pennsylvania Vel 1 | den wee ew one ITS GENERAL NEWS 18 UNSURPASSED |33 4° Sn... tee Michigan Vol: 22] 1 Dea Sire Psa with ep BY THAT OF ANY TWO DOLLAR Sth New York Vol... 1jad do do 111 Bases. lot of Harnees, 3 Hore . WEEKLY! %b do do.... 7/8th do 3 of ipo Feathers jot of Gee e, : do do... 2\Stockton’s Michigan Ailike Heuwerotd reget oe Sai ane, ITS AGRICULTURAL MATTER WILL BE |oith do do... 3). Inde} t Vol... 2] With macy other a ticles, which we dorm enne- WORTH TO ANY FARMER A HUN- [27th do do... 1 2] _,gnuary toenumerate.” DRED TIMESITS YEARLY Cost. | 39th dodo... 1. ; tof ITS HOUSEHOLD RECIPES WILL SAVB|434 do do... 2 a TEN TIMES ITS COST EACH YEAR td - = ye. : TO ANY FAMILY. Ist MassachusettaVol.. 1 By BARNA aa The Number for this Week, to bs out on Fri 4 = ree! ~ FURNITURE AND HO E- day Morning—price Three Cents—will |i9hn do do... 1 re at Averios = way Mo N- be a remarkably interesting one. pola aaa rake or, Wine Par.ons,en isk. wear ist : he street, we Every Person at a distance who would keep - v Sot - 2 1 4 «1 7 ~1 2 -2 | Carpe «. regularly. ane oe aan Bie tensile, CALL AT ONCE AT THE STAR OFFICE Bis Bile Riche’ Blove = AND SUBSCRIBE F’ lassware, Teri no6 2" sale. BARNAR By GREEN & WILLIAMS, A 46th (a) One officer. ‘otal... +..00.--100 ; BLANKETS — do.. 6 T ARMY BUSNKETE () One officer. (c) One officer. 5 000 pairs grey and blue grey Army Blankets, from | (4) One officer. XCELLENT Bi USEHULD D KITCH- Wition they will eet Ye rr Es MONDAY. the lth instant, we shal y iow. is 7 . mis ey Ww “SA >, MoMUIRE & CO. At Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Nov. 1 iy a ht r Ay ENN. s st., Island, is the place | 2d U. 8. Infantry..... 3/26th Penn. Volunteers. 1 | housekeering, No. . ber ween, tn Dyn youreell's. nics fue Liven Bocom | 34 Maine Velantests.. sla. de 'denonce © sete, at 10 o\olock &. m., en excellent assortment SHIRT for $150 Linen Collars of the latest | 24 Vermont Volunteers 1\35th do do 2 ‘Piano Forte Stool and Cover, styles at $159 per dozen. Fine Casrimere Shirts.}3q do do.... 8/424 do do...... 3 i top and r) Red, Blue. Grey and Fancy Fiannel Shirts. Under- | oth srassachusets Vol.. 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Barpurgrnced a other cities, No 430 Kighth st, Fg ay eon oe al ONTENTS OF A CO near Pa avenue. jerees RE AT Avction.—On M' Po av a DE DUTROW S| ty don don. 8 oni arise eonfectionery share off yee OVERINGS FOR THE HEA Bsr 10th do do. 1 side Pa avenue, between 11th ith Stes his en RESS HATS. at $350. Fine 8°) ‘@) One officer. (6) Twoofficers. (c) Two officers. | tire and fixtures, consi + ip part ol— HATS, colered and black. Severs! new styl: 4) One officer jes, Cakes. P: ', Nutr, &o . just received. Military and othsr styles of ( . veo with Store Fixtures, Sheiv- CAP, for men and boys. Boys’ Hats, Chil- = = z ri . ing, Count Giese Show cases dren's Fanoy and Plain Caps. ‘This is the place to | At General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner Bridge wif ‘slenne colt at it oreloeh the ‘egon get your mon‘y back, GEO. C. HENNING and Washington streets, Georgetown, Nov. 1. jarness. no 6 lw venth at. I Ist kant sleet Jal. i an racenely aamabaae “ no 6 4. C, MoGUIRE & CO., Avots. HERRYSTONE OYSTERS.—Ju 2d New YorkVol..... 3|4th Rhode js TE F VERY VA 8 lot of twelve hundred and erght; 13th do do...... 1)5th New Jersey Vol... 1] PO Ure! pee saareute Juxction, 4 five bushels of Oysters. Also. lew o' Mth do do. 6| ist Michigan Vol .... 1] wy To _' enée signed, as seen; the celetrated perry eone Orgters. 18th do do. 12a do do. 2A) will at Publ finance. 29 the promleee. brought bya northern vessel to Balti- 19h do do. 5\34 do do. 2 | Juncuon, on SATUR “jy 186! , more. All eood judges of the genuine =a as ds, lidth do a... 4 | at 1] o’elook, the foll Farms article will please colt and 87 ee Qm1 6 st. zith do do. 1)2d Wisconsin do.. 2} Lot ag eg si ye of prime = no6 3st “opposite the Theatre, | 26th do do. 1|6th do do. 2| tounge? bowen yo ae ara — Sades HE LADIES WILL LOOK —[ameelling at | 29b do do. 1} ist Minnesota do, 1 | U chard of 400 choice Fruit Trees, TT prorn thatanty compat an. Thave Ladies | 2d do do. 3|i1st California do 10} Lot No 2—Centains 159 sores, iying at Earace ood heel GAITERS and BOOTS at 815 3ith do do. 1 do de...-.. 2 | Switoh, improved by new Deel . Fiche hire Consraee Gatara at 8125 Gath go docciss: Site sxcalior Brigade. 1 | stable, toe, Cora, Carriage, 4 licciee Meat ies’ Balmora’s m 2 lo Oo. eee . Misses’ and Children’s Ba morale at 75, 88, and 91, 2 2 | Trees 19 bearing. acres ef Geet Lané, All other Boots ard Shoes 19 Proportion. You ooh < = 5 ET nd Cavalry 6 ent anis Ben every ase will save money by calliagon "Ie. PENNING. 34 Peon, Velunk Sica de ae... 8 Fro got Orbharde : me cic ¢ sd . 4 and 5—Contrns 1 no 6-1w Seventh et, Island. /@ih do do...... 46th do | : ‘ihe ‘Jusction, snd are very volusole for Building \ENTLEMEN, : Sth do i 3 at i formed by the, An wu! Lot No. 6—Lies in a triang! the An- G" offering great SEN TION purchasers of | lith do a 5 | nesole and onthe Branch READY-MADECLOTHING. | can furnish you | 12th do d 2 County Read iesding to Anvspolis, This is Fee, Coste Panta, Vents, Roc” Cam saline | aoth do oiic2. 4|Siackton’. Michigan - | Sgool snd asd ‘Airs Nese ot Lot Worf ts juits, Coats, Pants, Vests. Begutifal Faaloces gait at 16, $12, $14 and $i x a 1 Independent Vol... 1 Boing separated ine Patuxent, there wouie be east yee ‘will a th at it oan be done, at . eerily ‘Zouaves ; tion of those desirous of & sure inves it or DoS iw ___HENNING'S, Seventh st, taland. | 6th do do...... 2| Baxter's Fire Zouaves tat distant, between AtnepoliecWashinrton & SEE TO 1P—Geut’s Fine DRESS BOOTS at | od NowHampshireVol 2) Officers’ servants... Ba timore, either of which can be reached by rai *9 $375 and daily expecting more to ar- 3d do do.. al inates. Peaso: oan be procured at Tire, thevea large sock of Mox's Heavy 2d VermontVolunteers 5] Total.......++++-167 er ye Rrs ul. enable the holder to Boots, spon, at prices expeadingly bard) = -_ a a meee 1 dail; this point. to he beat. ys’ and You he’ Boota and he balsnos in one and two Shoes, at very low prices. Those who will give “ mes call wil not regret it ay thing jn the Shee line at At Hospital at er College, Washington, You. 1. y with interest. BLE, inseceet, MT BANNOW. S280 Peels mieet, n ENNING’S, Seventh st., Island. | 2d Maine Volunteers.. 6) 1st Penn. Artillery. timore, or to TH HAILER, —_ RICHARD H, CLARKE, Sth do do 1/34 do Cavalry mwitah, or M. FITZIMMONS, Abnepolis ane- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR’ AT LAW,| %b do 2\ist do Rises tion Hotel. not-% jaw removed h's Office to 2d New Hampsbi: 3)Cain’s Penn. Ri By WALL & BARNARD A i No. 7, West Sipe oF 43 STREET, 2d Vermont Volunteers 1/34 Penn Volunteers... 2 ‘Cur. 9th street avd se, é % Bons See City iat noS St*_|3d do lo... 1th do do [ ARSE PEREMPTOR ce oF mis RIME GOSHEN 6th do 1/8th do do. SLLANBOUS Stock or a Dealer IRS BUTTER! . 10th Massachusetts 9/10th do do ry CataLocve—On THUS Y 100 kers Prime Goshen Butter gut received and] qin do 3/]12th do do. 6, Novem er7, for sale by WALL & BARNARD. imn = do do. 1|13th do ao we wiil eel! without r Auctioneers and Commisriou Merchants, 4th Rhode Island Vol. 6/z7th do do uotion Rooms, 8 large s! 5 Cor, south side Pa av. and 9th st. ist Lot Tala: Vol. * tistst ae ~ Silver Hunting end U COUGH—COUGH—COUGH! ii | IstNewYork Cavalry. 1)334 do — do. Coffee Pots, Crexm SE MOORE'S QUILL DROPS. They will] 994° ao. Vol 3lasth do is. 1] Double ba-rel Gune, Cota a. cure Coughs, Bronchitie, Croup, &o. Childrenory Gd do ds 3] int Michi, Cavalry. 5] D amond Rings, Shirt and after them and eat them as they do candy. Only gan Vol.) 2] Opera Giasres, Violirs, Flute, Trom 4 Weak geqeaed rovotspopoen, At MOORE'S | th de doccs--- 2lad do do.ssss. 1] Suyphisied touand able pose and Parks, . 108 m4 en! er box. ~ yy i ~ Wost End Great Medicine Depot, 113 Pa.av.” | 3th ao do. 5 a) eh ee oe oe ee eee neo tw, _ 434 4 do. 1 2 fe HAMS. 44th do do 5|s og 100 TIERCES 8. C. HAMS, Eyans, Gains & | 49th = do do....+. 1/ 5] which we deem unnecessary to eoumerate. Go , beat brands, just reosived and for sale, by | 2d Excelsior Brigade. 2 2] All of which wil, be positively 20.4 without. re- 3 3 LYLE & CO, TammanyN.Y.Vol.. 1\6th do do.... 6 to price. and to which © attentio: _nos-tw___{Rep.]_No_ 5% LovisianSev. | DeKalb do do..5|7th do 1] OLpnscheee® ALL & BARNARD, Aucts. 50 HOGSHEADS Ist U.S Chasseurs 1) 1st Minnesota Vol .. 1 - BAC®N SHOULDERS. Lincoln Cavalr 5)/S8th Illinois Cavalry... 1 Bre SCE Sls Auctioneers... Jurt received and for sal » by . Berdan’sSha 1 is Illinois Rifles. 1 D" ‘CH BULBO Preaho. 4 4 JOUN G LYLE & CO> | Oneida Cavalr 2/19th Indiana Vol .....11 rot Caen shee ae Bagg ogo | _no4 lw [Rep] Louisians avenue. | aicclellan’s Dr ilg7th do 1 py eS, joan, atthe Aueten coms, we 6 JOR PRINTING. Ist New Jersey Cavalryi8| Ist DC. Vol 2 Dutch Bylbous Roots, from Ever ¥ Desoription of JOB PRINTING re-| 24 do Y Vol. 1 iat California Vol. 2 Twas cclonraned Warsery of Van Behoots quired by any bod: —eltine ns ov fanctionaries, Sth do do.... 3 & Son, Hariem. and fomecinins ible and v officers, sutlers, &o. nthe, roous, tha STAR OFFICE, in satisfactory styievat low | 7% do do... 8] Totaleseseseoe219] fing ¢ Hyacin x no 4-tf rates for Cash. PROP. FRUIT, SEGAR%, &o. 100 bbls. Onions, in prime order. 190 bushels Jackson White Potatoes, 3' tubs © oh n Batter, 50 hoxes Cheess, 10 boxes Freegh Lemo' WM. H. at General Hieepind (Circle,) Washington, 1 J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Aucts. co. A MoGUIRE 4 uotione- CELLENT HOR! T PUBLIC a EA EUR DAY MORNING ‘Nav. 2d_-U. 8. Cavalry 4th dodo. anuneenol/s beautiful grey Arabian Mare,7 years old, per no4 lw* fectly sound, kind gentle, muk ane Also, a fine hobtai! Bay Trotting Horse. HE GOVERNME Terms cash. wake ee ee ee ag ce nen we, ones nod (Rep.) J.C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auots. Me +» ©, Br . Roel een see Pn ones 5 the Hospital for Bi Shick Poo suTueRs— be a Rar pay signment from the im: rr jick remaining im the Hospital for Eruptive bi PERRY & BROTHER, ori ING, Nox. Sih, at if o'elock, tp frost me Pa. av, and es 7 Diseases, ot Kelorame, Uct. 31. of the Auction Rooms, we' sell, without re- ae were : +-10|McKnight’sPenn.Vol 1 | serve— , Now opant EW MIDLINE RY ane or | 2 hn ven tai 194 Wisconsin Vol... = ae Express ning & very Fuperior ase! y ‘i Yor! ‘ol... > ? ALL and WINTER BONNETS atom 3th ae don... 1|stte Meine Volentenrs . 7 | s249zeu aaa Fano: No, 310 Pa. avenue, ee! ist Minnesota Vol..... 1|2ist Pennsylvania Vol. 1 dozen Kags. 9th and 20th ‘sts., where Miss THoMPson Small lot of Bate, 3 ° . Camp Stoo: repared to execute promptly ali orders in thig | Sth Pennsylvania Vol . 1|46th do do.. 3] 3 carpet ame oe >; — that sh be fe on th. Ist do do.. 1/27th Indiana Vol ..... 1] 4 baskets; BOL 680! Lo Pint shemey 'WUTCHINSON & MUNRO. | 19th Indiana Vol... 106th PenneyivaniaVol 1 | 5¥"e:ceeare of various brands, soime of them of M RY 6 3. Sabers. Sashes, i Artillery Comer te 1 | 2 gross s or Knives and Forks, ‘ist Epasietne Shoutdse'ttraper ap ae 3a US tate, 3 Quartersnesare Bug's t . Soraneash ino ‘ 5 ote. s res, Spurs, | JG U. 5S. infantry..... and al other article Meeded for & ii y outht.’ | Harrie Light Cavalry. 1/7tu Michigan Cavalry. 8] _ao'd 2 E & CO., Aucts. tment suet received. 46th 7 Ses ons! aos 8 ee ee ee ve gieeleeSRh A 280.4, | etettxetanay: |" TO" 5] EPGBUE OEACTANE ANGE BALE no 4-3t 4 doors west of Brown's Hotel. iat Michigan Covalry. | Toth .---.o0e00».64 AND DRAWERS IN BALTIMO! ENSBURG ACADEMY, B i nj Prince Guorer’s Co., Mp. This institution is again in 8 flourishing condi- tion. Youne ronteee are prepared for college or TAYLOR & GARDNER, Auctioneers. CAT. sGUK On THURSDAY. MORNING 7th, we ‘Wil we! At General Hospital, Alezandria, Nov 1. lat our stores, by oatalogue, ti fi ¥ . 2d U.S. Artillery..... 2/94 Mi Vol..(a) 11 y — “othe Seoond rer will commence November | 15th New York Vol... 4|3d a do. : 1 Soo" PACKAGES A D for, FREGE i 16th. and. b early spolication.twoorthree| ith do do....25|\5th do do...... 5] ORTED obo TIC FALL AND more Boarde sand Day Pupils cam be accommo wk a3 dated 7th do do... 11/34 Maine Volunteers.11 LARGER Bt! K eS SALE erm — For Boardere giz er annum. exclusive — = re 5)ith do ; s, varter. of aa Dey Penile, bon 992 0° rigeipele | Beth do do.--- hia io Ones Medicime for the Army. Sist do do... 8 Lincoln Cavalry. = sad do do....12/2d Vermont Vol EFRYrs ~ 37th = do ‘Cameron Rifies. VEGETABLE a = y ‘ 79th = PAIN GURER. 3a Penn. Sev AN EXTENSIVE ANG VERIED ASSORT- EVERY FAMILY, AS WELL AS EVERY am ‘ ‘that make SOLDIER, SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE | Slat do tn Gooey Set SS eee 4 BOTT: E ON HAND. . paces REF ny LEN This preparation is au Infallible External or In- A LiLas. ternal edy fe Rh 1s jeural; Washington papers please copy and send Long and Square rules,» Soren . ingworme Cc or illite tue War Department. woollen soles Beaterettes J0lio, sentery, les. Dyspepsia, Chilblains, ‘Kidney Cor ROS DER INOE’ ten: ‘Dyep I aches, c 8, ‘Coughs, B es > per wlacg. ro Foaver and Ague, Cholera, &o. ‘ } en to 3% Boi ae Py ~ The PAIN CURER is entirely vegetable in its 3 CLOTHS. CA ze composition an may, be sed at all times with perigee safety. Fuil direotiens scoompany each ttle, Manufactu: a Beavers; The money, whether gold cr Treasury notes, ° mains ook Fosmee & 3 anu! ir Blac a ‘Sod secure! OSIERY. GLOVES, H ee. JOREPE 8 ee ——— erates eddrecs(: ading town, post ge a FE, esters Ciera ‘aunt ets; For sale by all prin-ipal Druggists. noé-lw™ joe aod State.) of the person to to be sent, | Wool wan ng 3, rts; Linen Cambric ————_ } 8nd the amount lecibl: marked thereon. Hanck aot JOHNSON & NAGLE, To pt delivery, the 25 cents charge AYLOR & GARDNER. 289 wo. a8s Pane ivawtn AvEnvE, 2OO show ine aaviiitet ent miititied ee : Between Ninth and Tenth ms south side, money in separate par Bre not at in Arne SALES in PBL LPBIA. CHAMPAGNES—6, H im, Piper Heidsick, | C8™P8 Speen may WM.R SMITH. Moet & Chandon, Bullinger & Co, Cartier & yorene Le gr ay A Spe MR 3 ShonpaY _ hen, to ir 5 re-| Regular Soe eat cookers ——— Cantenae, | Served in bulk at any | of the Tanto tet _ ES—Deidexn mer, annesberg: * Licnirenenmuileh, R al mer, £6. sie sums. with the a felt hearers, Goote sige. BRAND oraiae Port, Sherry, Madeira, | $5 wil*te respective ‘con-| 1.000 lots every dl LONDON PORTER, B . the ‘at the same Rot yuaneye a eka SSP | Bag rece ap cease | Svan auan FOPLING FOR BRSED® ue ues 7 been at rae / Cla RS -Hevens end Domestic, of the choicest {~~ New Cloaks butte “4 Weonll the: COMPANY. | _0o® st_ “ond ami neh OPE mcmama ‘al en OF ¥I ically bea PRESEX ER, Jollicesao, Almonds, Nuts, Rai- noes will be o »n- in taued by J B Who is & .thorizes to cettle < ny bigs. Sie a a OR teesecete ae as alt me in ony be stem Garar tne rest csmrmeeg. ca nee, - Received ant for ails N spool ngnd wo tae heoesalty o} sort te eit feerestieins ‘Sauce and Toma's ies caonetig. aeachek epee rou on b Ride 7] Uessimost %* UHN B. WARD, 1 i be .: One * un o . to be ‘ 4 Frhich we offer at lowest possibie bo Ag Biting No. oe | Westies ston ee . Wing, ~~ SOHNBON & NAGLE, | 002-5 Pa sronsecry Building.” | Cys Bu .

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