Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1862, Page 2

jm and Michigan each choose a Governor and of New York for Governor was 43,619, and for F ident 50,133. The democratic majority in e “ WASHINGTON CITY: | eatll NOVEMBER 4, 1862, WeavIne MarreR ON EVERY Pace. | @ OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELx- } UPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. | —SSSSSSSSSEee SPIRIT OF THE MORNING P} ' te Intelligencer noticing the fact that Gen. man, commanding the U.S. forces at spit, allows slaves who come within his sto return to their masters, if the slaves so ® *Sys it is questionable “whether, under x theory on which the war is waged, commanders should, in duty to the permit slaves te return volun- | to the service of their masters.” 2 Republican argnes that when the con- @ Of the country is considered, the Eman- q@@tion Proclamation stands on perfectly con- @tional grounds, for “the rigut to preserve @ Government is the great right under the @stitution, and all other things are subordi- ” ‘The Chronicle treating upon “The Political Jnemies of the Administration,” things it “de. plorable that an Administration, which is the only embodiment of the G: vernment, should ‘be foreed to contend not alone against the armed traitors in the fleld of battle, but against party leaders who are made more powerful in th ir efforts tq assist the rebellion because they profess to be opposed to it.” EE GortacHALK’s and Patti's Coxcert.—On to-morrow eyening the renowned pianist, Mr. Gottschalk, with Carlotta Patti, will give a grand concert at Willard’s Mall. The pro- gramme for the occasion is a highly attractive one, and the capacity of the hall will doubiless be tried, as the city has had nothing first class in the musical way of late. Miss Patti will give some of the richest gems of vocalization, and Gottschalk will appear in some of his best compositions and selections. Seats may be INKS OF THE CHANCES or Recoeyition.—The Richmond Dispatch gives up all hope ef Europran recognition of “the Southern Confederacy until the independ- of the latier has been fully achieved. It Says: “If England would not acknowledge us a year ond a half ago, when the Yankees had no navy, and a very small army, why is she to acknowledge us now, when the Yankees have | 2 powerful navy of ironsisles and 1,000,000 men under arms!—when, too, England is in great and visible alarm about Canada 7 From the publishers, T. B. Peterson & | | Hros., Philadelphia, through J. Shillington, | Odeon Building, we have “Andree de Taver- Rey, or the Downfall of the French Monarchy,” by Alexander Dumas. This sequel to the «Me- of a Physician” and its continuations, Queen's Necklace,” «Six Years Later,” Aad «The Countess of Charney,” will beeagerly ‘by all who have perused the preceding mets. Itis in Dumas’ best style. Bsa Is THE MATTER i—We get the Alex. ia papers, usually, two or three daye be- hing Ume—sometimes in accumulated batch old, and quite frequently not at © is the fault—with Uncle Sam, or the clerks of the papers! In the way of mail unieation, New York city is notoriously ' Washington than the nefghboring eity of landria. | ‘he commission of General Rosecrans, as General, has been dated back to the 2st rch, 1802, the time when he crased to d the Department of Western‘V irginia. } shas bern done partly asa reward of the try and success of that officer, and part- ‘ enable him to outrank the Major Gene- ho will have toserve under him in his qe department. yrso » ‘4 is stated that the military force in Os- Snags is about to be increased by some batteries joSartitiery and a brigade of infantry. Large i ions have been recently made to the stores ofarm-, ammunition and material in military depots, which are nuw equal to equipping and maintaining in the field a force of 250,000 men. @FThe St. Paul Pioneer contains « rumor 5) WER Hon. Henry M. Rice, democratig Uniwd #es Senator trom Minnesota, has been ap- | to the command of the Military De- partment of the Northwest, with the rank of major geveral. @Robert Pool has been sentenced to be } pabtiely hung in Wheeling, Virginia, on the & - hed January next, for the murder of Adam am. High, a notorious and dangerous chief in Western Virginia, was recent- Ty killed and his band dispersed. He belonged a twImboden's guerilla army. wth exports trom the port of Baltimore Saating the month of October amountd in SSsspuetto $1,301,171. ; 87° Mrs. General Mct'leflun has gone to ‘Trenton, New Jersey,where she expects to re. main during the winter. a STATE ELECTIONS. _ Nine Stats hold their elections to-day. York, New Jersey, Delawa New re, Massachusetis T Siate officers rs of the » Minnesota, a: » besides Congressmen and lature. Illinois, Wiscon- Missowri vote for Congress ~*~ meinbers of the Legislature, in 1560 the republican majority in the State York city for Governor was 26,195, and President the majority inst the republi- isin the city (counting uglas, Breckin- and Bell) was 29,003. Last year, how- , the Union ity in the State for Attor- General and retary of le, OVeT the ratic candidate, was 107,218. New York ity, at the same time, gave a U; of_17.7 00. New Jersey, in 1560, gave the “fusion” ticket 4,474 majority over Mr. Lincoln. Delaware voted for President as follows: Breckinridge, 7,337; Bell, 3,563; Lincoln, 3,515; Douglas, 1023. by Massachusetts gave a mblican majority of 43,593, Michigan about 21,0u0, Illinois 4,57, Wisconsin 20,051, and Minnesota 10,063.’ In ee Douglas had a plurality of 253 over nion majority The Tresentatives of the present Congress, from the States named, stand as follows: Union and Democrats. Republicans. ‘ew York.. - 3 » New Jersey 2 Delaware ... 1 Massachusett- 1 r Michigan .. Illinois . 4 ‘Wiscone: ee 3 Minnesota “ 2 Mis-vur: 2 2 2 a Under the new census New York loses two members, and the following Stat-s gain: Illinois four, Wisconsia three, Michigan two, and Mis- two. FROM OREGON—DISLOYAL INDIANS. AUBUES City, PowvER Riven, Oregon, Sepi. 12, 1862 —Editor Star: After traveling some 1,400 gniles from Ix + Moines,1 am here. This valley fs Bitty or sixty miles long, and some twenty . Itis te Tich, and cattle wintered here winter without feeding. The mines seem rich, deep and extensive. There is now from thirty w forty thousand settlers, and most o@f them ently settled. Before twelve hs will more than double. Grand and some other vaileys from here to ihe ‘ umbia are fillirg full. I desire to call your attention to the impertance @f a mail route Walla Wala to this city. The express company has monopolized the We and charges 50 cents exch way for letturs Papers. I have not money sufficient to lift at Portland, and many emizrants will hear — a a bo @ year or more. are struggling to live till «pring rains, to poemnrsce maint, and will bave but litte porads till then. ‘The Indians and French seem almost to a to be dis: . Orton, from Chicago, informs me they 5 ber of mail stock on Boisce north side of Snake. They came by the assistance of an Indian — ‘the horses) were in the a Goaxe warriors, who had three children. offered a large number | horses for the ren, but failed. They to take powderand Ivad for them, but they refused to make the exchange on such terme 1 saw them offer a mule worth $200 for a ba full of powder on this side. Cc. B. _ LATEST FROM MeCLELLAN’S FRONT. | i PLEASANTON FIGHTS THE BNBMY FOUR , over Broad Run, beyond which they have run supplies, troops, &c.. de. esehe, Assis upen duty in the War De lave bere for duty in the siaff of Mi). Gen. Rosecrans. and that he will be succeeded by Col. James B. Fry, at present chief of staff to Gen. Buell. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. ee HOURS. o> HE ROUTS THEM OUT OF UPPERVILLEY ——$———$—— ——— | THK FNEMY’S FORCE AT ASHBY’E GaP'to BE ATTACKED TO-DAY, comcciraltllie McCLELLAN IN POSSESSION OF ALL THE GAPS YROM THE RIVER TO ASHBY'S. > THE REBELS ARF NOP INVADING MARY- LAND AS ALLEGED. —— [Associated Press Account per Telegraph.} HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THR Potowac, Monday Evening, Nov. 3, 10 P. M.—The ad- yauce of the Army of the Potomac up the val- ley on the left side of the Blue Ridge is being pushed forward with all dispatch. Pleasanton occupied Upperville this fore- noon, after aspirited engagement of about four hours duration. We had none killed, but sey- eral wounded. The enemy left three of their dead on the field. Upperville is four miles trom Ashby’s Gap, which the rebels are endeavoring to hold. Pleasanton left late this forenoon to open com- mdnication with Gen. Bayard. Our troops now hold sll the gaps up to Ashby’s, with every prospect of having that to-morrow. The junction of the Army of the Potomac with reinforcements sent out from ‘Washington, will be accomplished to-morrow. There was some force of the enemy in front of Snicker's Gap, on the left bank of the Shenan- dosh, to dispute our passage at that point. The rumor of the invasion of Maryland by the way ef Downsville is not believed at these headquarters. The last reports from the rear show that the report is unfounded. The army is ready and prepared to tight a general battle at any time and place where the enemy may See proper to meet them. It is in better condi- tion to-day than it ever has been, with the »xception of a want of more cavalry. LATEST FROM OUR IMMEDIATE FRONT. ~~ SICKLES IN FORCE ATMANASSAS JUNCTION, ales aaa NO ATTACK ON SIGEL'S ADVANCE UP TO THIS MORNING. —> —- TNION TROOPS ADVANCED PAST BRISTOW STATION, —— ie THE REBEL FORCE PROBABLY WITHDRAWN BEYOND THE RAPPAHANNOCK, ON THE LINE OF THE GRANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD. ie {Special Dispatch to The Star.} Manassas JonoTion, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2 #. m.—I haye information from Gainesville up to 6 o'clock this morning, when nothing was known there leading to the belief that the Reb- els yesterday attempted to dispute the march ot Gen Sigel’s command from this point in the direction of Front Royal. Our news from that force is very cheering, the men being in fine spirits and eager to press oa and form a junction with McClellan's army as 300N &s possible. General Sickles is established here for the time being, though he, too, is pushing out his forces, portion of which must now be holding the railroad miles from here, in the direction of Manaesas Junction. The enemy were said three er four day’ ago to be rebuilding the bridge | no cars in this direction since Pope's retreat | upon Washington. If they finished that work before Sickl’s was upon them, a delay of not more than three days in our progress in that direction will be saved us; for our efficient railroad construction corps can rebuild the bridge in that time. We shall know ina few hours whether the advance of Sickles’ command found it safe or not. This point (Manassas Junction) looks already almost as lively as when it was so important a ; depot for supplies, shortly after Pope's army moved out from here. Three heavily-laden trains arrive and depart daily, crowded with ARMY GAZETTRE. Itis said in military cireies that Colonel Gar- istant Adjutant General of the Army. riment, will soe eld as chief of the ‘The entire army has been paid to the 3uth of June last, and a portion of it to the 31st of Au- gurt.. The reason for non-payment as to the remainder is owing to the Treasury D-partment bemg unable to honor the requisitions of the | pay department. The bounty and adyance | pay of the new levies having to be first paid. and this transaction requiring all the available ; funcs. i aay of the District of Columbia will be h THIS EVENING. a! tion of impor ant bus! desired. ut) ex will be held on TH Jovember 4th. at Tempe: T20'clock, A full attendance of the members is I. 0. 0. F.-GRAND ENCAMPMENT —An adjourned meeting of the #. W. Grand En- o’elock, for the tra «s. A full attendance is _ WHALEY. G. 8, J. WASHINGTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIA- TION —The first fall meeting of this Asse IS Tuesd2y) EVENING, rance Hall. on E street at Tequested, and any perso with this Association are Secretary Exreutive Committee. bh ied PROF. A.M. GREEN WILL LECTURE q i. Wesley Church on WEDNESDAY reci: mS desirous of uniting ited te be present. JOHN A. FOWLE. at John G_* ovember 5. commencing ut § o'clock ¥, Subject— Lessons in the School of My- te thotogy) ia THE NIGHT SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, in the See: nd District will commence TO-NIGHT. ovember 4th, at the School Room «t the corner of York avenue and Sixth street weet. T. M. Wu. teacher at $% o’clock. One or more of the tees will be present each evening this week. Sos Trax for the pese of furnishing tic of admission to applicants. M: H. MILLER, C. H. CTERMEHLE, W. J. RHEES, Dov 4 3t {Repub} PUBLIC NIGHT Trustees. SCHOOL.—The Night School of the Fourth Seboo! District (Isinad) will be opened next MONDAY NIGHT. in the base. ment of Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixth atrect, near Maryland avenue. Applications for atmission may be made to the undersigned, | J. &. HOLMEAD, J.T. CASSELL, LIS. no 4-5t . B. ELLIS, Trustees of Poutth School Distri EXECUTIVE MANSION, Novenser 1, 1802. Until the meeting of Congress the President will bet receive visitors after 12 o'clock M. on any day. Dov S-4w HORSE SHOERS' H ORS ¥ SHOERS! HORSE SHOERS !— NOTICE —The Master Hors: hoers of Washington city will mect at the Ric! mont House. corner sth and D strects,on Tuesd: ning, November 4th. 1962, to elect offf b : joer, fort into a society according toagreemen tat the tn: 0c 29-hw* ¥OR THE BENEFIT OF THE IN. AT THE CORNER OF 26TH STREET, OPPO. e peters of pasty in will 0} benefit ut Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street on MOW? DAY, the 27th instant, to which they invite the sairoanee. of the public. They will offer fer sale xt reasonable prices a great Variety of Fancy and Use- ful Articles, Toys, Books, Flowers, &c. They ask the aid of the charitable in their effortte provide for the helpless infants nnder their care, and they appeal to the generous of all denominationa, par: tenlarly the Indies, to epntribute money or any a ticles which they may dispose of at this Pair, Aw euch donations may be sent either to Mrs. BOON nf corner of E and Sth streets. or Mra. GEORGE MAT: NGLY, on the Isiand. Infants are received and cred for in this institution, and there ls no charity which more loudly appeala to public patronage. The ladies conducting the Fair have every con denee that their exertions will meet the encourage- Ment of & generoux lic, Mealaatall hours, Mittance I cents. Tickets of admission, including supper, @eta. [city papers & Balt. Sun.} oc? tf char, MISSES O’BRYAN, 1107 Warner ar.. LADELPHIA, ‘will PARIS MITLINERY fer thi inte: P43" THURSDAY, Nov. 6th, 1842. BUTTER—BUTTER! 00 PACKAGES PRIM P GosnEn AND QLADES BUTTER in store. Tesh dairi: ‘iv- ing daily. For sale nt No. 450 Eighth street ocr Pennsylvania avenue D. K. DUTROW. wo 4-Lat* | him inthe Restaurant business, his brot her, Geo, evening, Nov ' t ill be sold fi 100. | arty ce t 1e built by one of the best makers in tizen of the catpe ‘ , has born dging Byala ty said city,on the arenet of 4th and I etree! ae always invarianly emiesr- | bi | ored totompiy with the iawaof the corparstioe of | deity of Washington,aad forauid rem tee | ta Meense ‘rem ‘ation to sell spirituous, distilled and on the cerner o! said > and Gongre-n in the | month, a eee alaw making it an offense liquor to soldicrs, 1 conformed. to | id Inw; and when the military goverver ing { is your, use mili! ity, enjoined i verne * 4 from selling apititu— Cu- Migners. I conformed to eaid requi theme and kept 50 liquor in my uaual pls i my own use bad a small quantity in a re! which room was well hnown to Officer C n, of she . Metrepolitan Police, whe occasionally went id room, ax he says under oath, and drank giving any hope gern therefor. Whenon t for reom,. ince of business. the 3lat day of September, 1982, anid Officer C: i (for some im: y offense by him imputed tome, | snd to ful vious threats of sending me to | the Old Capitol and having me fined on all ocrasto which threate he made b-fore several reliable citi. _ vene,) bi ‘tthe Provost Guard te my house te § search for contraband liquor. They being unsuc- ceasful in finaing any in my piace of business, pro- ceeded through the gateway to the room where he (said Crowa)had been in the habit of drinking on the free, went into said room th ie ie) which was partially open, apd found ademijohn at decanter, both containing about a half gallon of whisky. and had me,an old and feeble man. the demijobn and decanter marched between anarmet guard to the watch house, where I was arraigned before Justice Walter for trial, when a trial was gntered into. and oh, whata mockery of juxtice. Theenly evidence adduced was an aforesaid given by Crown, by entering as aforesaid, finding about half gallon of liquor, being the remnant left by said Crown, where he sometimes gratuitously im- bibed. There was no evidence that I had sold to citizens or soldiers, or that I had violated any law Certainly not the corporation, for had license: not the law of Congress fer I had not sold to soldiers, or the military law, by selling toanyone. Notwithstanding which I ‘was con-igned to, I might say, a felon’s cell, and when my friends came to procure my- release, were po. litely and graciously informed that on the payment of $2) 1 might return to my family and home,which |, being desirous to know what has me of said fine. for itcertainly has not gone to satisfy the law of Congress respecting administering to sol- diers, for there wasno attempt to prove that, un- less Crown, being in uniform when he adminis- tered liquor to himself, gracwitously, was placed ia the category of a soldier; and the military procia- mation forfcits the liquor, which was done uently there wasno fine. The e, T am anxion Mr. Editor, what has become of suid money. oe am constrained to believe that it went into the cof. fers of the corporation; and if so, I am entitled to ita remission. having a license from the corporation to vend liquors, though I had not done so since or- dered to the contrary. Believing that both the Metropolitan police officer, Crown, and corpora'ion magistrate Walter, are accountable to some one for the proper exercise of their respective functions, L appeal to you. Mr, Editor, to know to wham and what is my redreas, And afteraearching my ple, the cry was, pea she police, “Come = captain, we : three or four places more to go to, pes sed JOHN FLETCHER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this fourth day of November, 162 THOMAS Justice of Peace for Washington county, 2 ee BALTIMORE AND OHIO KA! j t | id after Sunday, May 25th On oie PASSENGER TRAINS? eeiaseR = WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, AND THE WEST will run as follows : FIVE DAILY TRAINS TO WASHINGTON AND DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN WASHING. | ewe . THE WEST ON SUNDAYS THRED, TRAINS 70 BALTIMORE “AND ONE TO THE WEST. | As follows -—7.4) 2. m.,and 3and 5p. m, Passengers for the West take close connections at Washington Junction ( Relay) with the Baltimore tad Ohiv Hailroad for all pointe West, at lower raze et other line. fee TATA DELPHIA wad NEW YO Washington aia. m.. 1a. m.,and5 p.m. For ANNAPOLIS—Lesve Washington ut6.00 8, m, ane! TER ALL POINTS WEST i and Stations slong the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leave Washington at 6 and 7.40 a.m, and 3.3) Pp. m,, and on Sundays at 5.3) p.m. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH Leave New York at 7a. m., envedsierin 11.9 8. m., Baltimore 8.45p.m, Arrive at Washington 5.90 a Pleare New York at 6 p. m., Philadelphia 10.50 | oe) Baltimore 4.308. ma, Arrive at Washington a.m. Leave New York at 11 p.m, Philadelphia 3.30 hoa Baltimore 7.40a.m. Arrive at Washington .25 &. m. Local Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore at m.,and 5.10 p. m., for Washington; arrive there at 128. m.and7 p.m. : On Sundays at 4.3) and 7.40 a, m. only from Balti- No Annapolis connections on Sunday from Balti: more or Washington, Passengers leaving Washington at 6 and 7.40 &.%. eho 3 p in.. Make connections at Washington anction (Relay) with Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for all points West of the Ohio River and for ali points along the line of the Bakimore and Ohioc road, in Maryland and Virginia. Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash- ington daily, except Sundays, at 5.450. m, and 3.40 j assenger Trains leaving Washington at6a.m., | 5 nd Baltimore at 4.3) end 7.43 stop only at Annapo! d as. RE—Leare | mn | more a.m. and 3% p. Washington Junctio: Way Passengers must tare the Accommodation | Trains only. W. P. SMITH, | no 4-tfr Master of Transportation. sd D4 STORE FOR SAL in Washington. Inqu’ ner 7th and H streets, AUTION —I caution all persona from harbor- / ing my wife, Mi ret A. Mason, she having left my bed and board withoutany cause whatever, I will not be responsible for any debts she may con est atan JOR, ¢ no 3-3t* f th eof J,R. MA tract (noe st) JAMES H. MASON. | QS# VERY ICE ; = SECON D-HAND PIANO B ikxal For $55, for sale at the Music Store o! W. G. METZEROTT, Sole Agent of Steinway & Sona. ye 4tey 1EW BOARDING 8CHOOL, Norristown, Px: FOR YOUNG ME BOYS. Board and Tuition, $14" per term of ten months, Pupils admitted at any time. References. Hesky Jansey, 348 Pa. avenue. Dx. Tuysox, Drugegist, Ninth and L sta, Jonny Hawxuvnst, 4%, near F street south, nos Josnca Nvwaer.p, Quartermasters Department, Alexandria, Va. iO. A. NEWBOLD. | no 3-Im*, Principal Fo SALK—A splendid chesnut saddle HORS 16 hands high: 8 years old; eereeey He tins LR i sound, and thoroughly. broke, been in contstant ure in the field for is. months. having gone through the campaign of the | Peninsula, and therefore perfectly seasoned. Isa | fine harness ors+, remarkably showy either in harness oF under ¢ addle, For particulars, inquire Stable, (where he can be seen.) cor- O atreeta, ___ no 3-8t* M, DUBANT takes t! thod ofinforming , his friends and the public that his establishment is now uncergoing com pieteand thorough renovation. but will e open aguin in afew days, when he hopes to nee his old friends and customers ay usual. He would | iso inform the public that he has associated with ant. hopes by this arrangement ‘to be better able. if possible, to meet the wants of his humerous patrons The business will be conducted in fnture under the name and firm of Dubant & Brother. Mating a DURANT: National Eating House, no 3-3t* N. Wc H orner of Pa. av. and Sth st. REWARD! $5 io REWARD! This eum will 50 REWARD! paid fur the detection of the rson who malic Ehrough the mathe ‘ously, circulated information in Georgetown, on Saturde vist, that the = J BULLION BANK” 7 _ ‘HAD FAILED. This Bank is now stronger than ever are taken in traie by our merchants, contidence of the public. The deemed every 4 with U, a Currency, at the | Bank, corner of treet and Pa avenu | no 3-3t 8. K. DEXTER. W oktHy YOUR NOTICE, One HORSE, 16 hands high; six years old and | sound; an excellent family horse; cost @25). will be sold for @115. One BAY HORSE 7 years old, and sound; ;,its notes | and has the ‘are’ promptly re. ORSE, very cheap—@55. RAY MARE, 6 years old; 14 hands high; 3 m; perfectly sound and remarkably kind. One of the best pole horses in the onee. Trotted when A years old in 2.5) te the pole, and can now outfoot fora single mile day private untrained horse in Washington. pre ge. . One § eee CARRIAGE, strong and in good ‘der. Price #75 “One TROTT One @ 5. G BUGGY, with po! le, nearly new the country ats coat of $290, Price $100. 318 Woopwarp: ARE THE BEST STOVES. Because WOODWARD’'S STOVES are Union Stoves. i { WOODWARD'S STOVES are the best Philadel. | ou going; you {hurry Oht tant | o just reseteed Bis | Gor TNG, and phia Union Btoves. Therefore Buy WOODWARD'S UNI@N STOVES, Because they are the best Union Stoves, j ‘0 those among us to secesh traits inclined, | ‘ivil or military, mind, : Who are not for the Union as it was. Don't buy Woodward's Stoves, because WOODWARD’S STOVES ARE UNION STOVES | ®7-Read his address in another column. } ores in . j oto, sTRAN GER, Where Reine to suttite No. ity Po ee. New Stock of Fall and Winter am going to buy anew auit, so a eee HS ‘door, °. 60 it long now. The lust we tail just at SMIT) F atreet. | appended to | Professor Complete in two i D5 2oCQUEVILLE'S DeMooRAcy IN A ICA, New Edition. for the meat. part newly ted. with the additional matt atest French editions, Bowen, of Harvard University vols. Beautifully printed: € « ND EDIT THESE O'CLOOK P.M. : SITUATION. = oe LATEST FROM McCLEUBAN'S AND SIGEI 3 ARMIES, > THE REBELS DO NOT VENTURE TO Dis PETE THE POSSESSION OF ANY POINT FAST OF THE BLUE RIDGE APOVE FRUNT ROYAL, bi sali 3 Read. up to 10, m. lasi night, and fro: wwhich Sigs Our latest advices from McClellan's quarters ar the rezi '= Corps are oper: up to daylight! this morning. They indi ing to dispu‘e Possession of any point at least trem the Potomac river down as far a« Front Royal. hall probably learn within twenty-forr hours, if net sooner, whether t Will ventere in force across the Shenande dispute with ns the possession of Ashby’: the one on the «iirect turnpike from this Capital “tr. Our opinion is that they will rely on the Shenandosth ener against the ap; 1 against their right tan! Will lind sneh a depe: te end, and fancy they reali: 4s weean learn, they must whole baggage down the preparations on their the same direction if that the rebels decline veutur- eriously with our treops the ust Of the Bine Ride h hended mover We believe th very poor one} the fact, as, as fi have sent nearly th valley; which ind part to skedaddie in "McCletan ctect there by crossing v he river: us there is no gap west of the Front Royal Gap through which | they can march with snficient celerity to enable them to dispute with us the pos<é: have not yet manifested the purpose of sending 8 force throuch Front Royal Gap to that end, | that had been hesrd of (east of the Blne Ridge) at Gainesville, wp to daylizit this morning With such lights before us, we strongly in- cline to the beliefthat Lee does not mean to fight within fifty raile if he can avoids batue, f his present position, LATER FROM THE FRONT. THE REBEL FORCE IN FREDERICKSBURG eee THEIR FORCE AT WARRENTON ME 7.000 =TRONG. ee LONGSTREET AND WALKER SAID TO BE RE- TREATING ON CULPEPER. Se eetien [Special Dispatch to The Star.) Mawaesas Junction, Nov. 4, 10a.m.--Mory news of interest is momentarily reaching ns, since mine rent two hours since, couts report that they met asqnad of rebel Iry seven miles norih of Fredericksburg. THAN There is & foree of only xboutseventy or eighty | } men now at that place, The rebel force at Catlett's Station and War- renton Junctien had not been changed up to yesterday morning. Union People just ceme in report & toree (rebel) of five thousand infantry and two thousand cavalry at the town of W: renton, with some artillery. Nothing further from Thoronghtare Gap. Longstrect’s and Walker's forces are reported to be already on their march to Culpeper, but this rnmor is doubted, [ Note,—Ii there be between seven and eight thousand rebel troops at Warrenton, it is prob- | able that Longstreet and Walker are in fall retreat for the south side of the Rappahannock -—Culpeper—which we thought improbable an hour sinee.—Ep. Star.} LATEST FROM THE FRONT. ee RAL STAHL DRIVES THE E OF THOROUGHFARE GAP. — GENERAL SHURZ NOW OCCUPIES IT, &c.,&e. > Fairraxy Station, Noy. 4—1 P.m.—We have just received positive information by telegraph from the {ront, that our cavalry under Gen- eral Stahl last evening drove the enemy out of Thoroughfare Gap, and the division of Gen'l Shurzadvanced and took possession of it. No enemy remained in siht there last evening at dusk. The other divisions of Sigel’s force, under Stahl and Van Steinwehr, are well upon the railroad. in supporting distance of Shurz. Our cavairy also now hold Buckland Mills, where recently the Rebels hada pretty strong gnard. We learn further that Bayard’s force hold Aldie and the country between that point and the front of Sigel's advance. MISTAKE BY TELEGRAPH. GENERAL SICKLES DRIVES THE RERELS FROM MANASRAS. {Dispatch to Philadelphia In CENTERVILLE, Noy. 3, 10.4. m. with Patterson’s Brigade, has driven the rebels trom Manassas and Bull Run, below Bristow ation, and will probably encamp near War- vnton Junction to-night. Gen, Sickles did not drive the rebels from Manassas Junction and Bull Run, simply be- cause there bad been no enemy in force in the immediate neighborhood of either for sometime past; both being in possession of our troops when Gen. Sickles’ force left Alexandria to march towards the front. nirer.| n. Sickles, PRISONERS OF WAR. Last evening, the following prisoners of war were sent to Provost Marshal Doster, by Col, Robinson, Provost Marshal of Gen. Sigel’s corps, and were committed to the Old Capitol: B. Conlin, Sth La.; A. Thompson, 28th Va.; B- Daren, Whitney's Battery; and W. Agen and J° Bean, Mth La. GENERAL McDOWRLL, The case of Gen. McDowell was to have been reached to-day, by the current court ofinquiry | now in session here. The Harper's Ferry case, however, drags its length along so slowly that it may be some days yetere that shall haye been finally disposed of. Gov. Morton, of Indiana, who is now here, | had a long interview with the President at an early hour this forenoon, upon matters con- neoted with the prosecution of the war. ARRESTED. Last evening, Mr. Richard H. Clarke, a well known lawyer, was arrested on I street and sent to the Old Capitol. The cause of the ar- rest has not yet transpired. ———————— es OTICR.—Left in store a lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, marked “Isaac Wreuch,” a4 New York per schooner Mary Helen. The owner can have the same by application to Mr. ALEX’ RBY. Georgetown. and paying charges. no 4-lw” T. HORSE SHOEING. ALS HE Subscriber has removed his Horse-shoeing Bhop to the east side of Fourteenth strect, between C street south and the and will be happy to hi the public, prompt- er. ___W. M. RODGERS. | SMITH, A Most Erceltent Test Mevinm, a ietentiaes for a short ‘time to those that wish, for the purpose of seeing their deceased as'| Well'as living feieudt. Ents Bemee dee rectly, reads character, foretells future events, reads the future | Hours for sittings from Ito 9. Charges reasonable. Rooms at No. 60 South A street, Capitol Hill. n4-3t* ES! EWIN HIN SEWING MACHINES WIx@ MACHINES! A large stock, of different. patterns fur eele at to threaten them geriously | jon of the | south bank of the Rappahannock, and as they ‘ar. | Y¥ ovr; TELEGRAPHIC. oo | LATF AND IMPORTANT FROM THE | SOUTH. a ADDITIONAL CONFIRMATION OF THE Car- TURE OF MOBILE. >. TR ENELS SENDING LARGE REINFORCE- MENTS PROM LOUISIANA TO HOLLY &PRINGS. —-— Carmo, Nov. 3. Advices tro: to Wednesday Inst say that j Ments from Lonisiaua aré pow | ‘The of Rebel troops from that place. excepting Villipigue’s brigade to Meri- dan. The people of fernando are said to be moving their slaves and other property into the nterivr, The Grenade Appeal says 1 is appointed Ascistapt ° Southern Confedera ¥ | sesigned The Federal forces at Island No. 10 have n occupier the Tennessee shore, and are | Now construct =A fort, under the protection | of « Federal gunbest. } \ dispstel from Jacks , Tennessee, of the + Says that news was received at Grant's headquarters ye: ny, from the South, via Ri i, Which contirms the capture of Mobile. m Holly Springs Judge O. Camp. retary of War of » Vice Prof. Bledsoe, LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. ——e___ UNION REFUGEES (ROM TRXAS ARRIVING THERE TO JOIN THE UNION ARMY, ; New Yorx,Nov. 4.—Thesteamship Catawba, arrived at this port. She reports that seventy-three Union refugees had arrived at New Orleans from Texas to join the Union army to return and fight for their | home-=, from whence they were driven by the rebels. Capt. W. B. Eaton has been appointed com- mander of the gunboat Khode Island. The gunboat Irognis hus been sent to the mouth of the Rio Grande. GEN. BUELL ORDERED 10 INDIAN. APOLis. LovisviLLy, Nov. 2, midnight.en. Buell { is ordered to Indianapolis instead of to Annap- Md., as previously stated. He willleave orrow. There has been no news from below for three | dye, excepting what the military authorities consider contraband, i \ NEW YORK STOCh MARKET | New Yor, Nov.4.—11¥ a. m.—First Board— ; U.S. Coupons, 1481, 104 y 0 Treasury Notes, | 105%; Certificates, 99%; Old Demand Notes, 126; Gold, 131%. j Gea. Banks’ Texan Expedition. | Bostox, Nov. 3.—It is reported that Gen. | Banks will have eight regiments of Maxsachu- sr tts Infantry, three batteries and regiment of cavalry as apart of the proposed Texas expe- dition. The dist Regiment is included in the | shove. They expect to leave for New York on | Friday. Gen. Banks will leave for New York | to-morrow. New York Politics. New York, Nov. 3.—Nelson J. Waterbury, | has withdrawn #5 a Democratic Congressional candidate in the Eighth District. ——_+10e NGAGEMENT AT SNICKER GAP. = | [Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.} | Harper's Ferry, Nov. 3.—Our correspon- dent at Snickersville states that the under Gen. Couch advanced, yesterday, to that Pace, without opposition. Upon arriving in | sight of the village of Snickers ville, skirmishers ircm Gen. Caldwell’s Brigade discovered no signs of the enemy. The Divisions’ were drawn up in line of battle, and so advanced through the village and | Gap, driving the Rebels before them. Soon after four o'clock the Rebels wereseen advanc- | ing, in large force, through the valley to the | West of the Gap, with the evident intention of giving battle. Capt. Pettis’ New York Battery, | B, with two pieces, was stationed in the road at the top of the ridgs, As soon as the enemy were in ful view and marching quietly along, two discharges of cannon were given by the above bat ery, one shot striking among their spare battery horses, and the other going directly into and through their entire column. The utmost confusion was then observed in their renks. They at once filed to the left fiank and marched back into the woods from which they vt first emerged. During the after- noon more cannonading was heard coming irom the hill, to the left of the road, where Col. Cook's Brigade was stationed. Nothing, how- «ver, is known of the effect of said firing. Soon after five o'clock General Porter's Corps ar- rivedwind relieved the command of General Couch. The latter at once marched down into the \illage, where they bivouaced for the night. Shortly after, Gencral McClellan made his ap- pearence, and was received with the usual cheers, Major O°Neal, Adjutant-General ef Meagher’s staff, who was Teported captared while endeavoring to discover whether a body of cavairy on our front were friends or foes, was, during the afternoon, retaken, and the party who captured him were taken prisoners y the Eighth Pennsylvania (: ry. | THE E WASTED—Dy o respectable youn SITUATION as lady's mail, or The best of reference given. At and U7th at. woman.a wamstrecs. corner of F no 4-2t* 8 SITUA- good Baker ‘and under- ing, and has no objection Inquire 597 6th = he to assist in the washing. Inland. G)OLB EMBROIDERERS WANTED. to work on x aime Wreaths, ae Buel: o. wone need ap- \¥ except experienced hands. Also, one a good Bike SAR ER, who cance aml 8 cy e004 Silk Embroiders: "Cail at 455 10th atvect, between Cistreet and Pe. avenue. ho tat” Miss R. 0. SEMON, OTICE.—Thove in want of Employment of any kind would better call on the wew Intelligesee Ofice, "No. 311 Ninth st. where the bect of pac will be given to first-class Xerrants, I bavealenrs applications on hand fer good Cooks, Laundresse: % Chianbermaids, Waiters*ant stresses: alec for Young Men to wait on table im or hotels. Farm Hands wanted. Employers in want of good help will find it to their advantage to call, RA En ip — rebgeprrdngs obtsined without char, . | chested without charge by applying wabore OST—On Monday ni L iron grey HOBSE, iD private jes ght about 9 o'clock, aa ne oO! ie bil is was taken from Gillon’s Restaurant, or strayed from there. I will = reward for bis recovery, Harel's Livery Stathen oe ay ibe alee Oe azel’s Livery or 5 1 Ol Ber 9th street” Avenue. Had on naddie ad bridle when taken mous LINE a= GEORGETOWN ENALLYTOWN. Will leave Ge sts, at tae MT ata ae 3. See renal WD Sis, 93g, Inks iors gommodated calling on CHARLES: vy Timer of the Washi P.R. Road. FRANOIS CURRAN S: no 4-4t* Proprietors. rreye PROPOSALS are invited until the 15th ay of tes, RO} lovember. 1862, fc the Unit Pat RAcrener pat eae a oad Beet Chile co the hoot. D. Cattle to be delivered at washington. y..and each animal to average 1,300 poi No cattle admitted that weighs less than 1,000 pounds gross. Heifers, 8 and Buils not wanted, The first delivery of Cattle to be made on the lst day of mber, or as soon theresfter as the Gov- ernment may direct. 600 head of Cattle per week will he required to be delivered under thiscontract. A bond with good and sufficient security will be required. Twenty per cent. of the pureliase money ba 1 be retained until the completion of the con- ract, Proposals from contractors who h; failedto comp!y with their bide, trom ditloyal pes, sons, or where the bidder is not to his bid, will not be considered ee t* (© Feepond The names of arm» should be stated in full, with the riscice address of each member ot the firm. All bids must be accompanied by two guarantees. Bids to be directed to . A. . etn direc A. BECK WITH, A. endorsed “Pro m i U. 8. A., Washi Sa: poialsfor'BecrGathon >» O-and must be appended to each hid.) od strangers tnt ny with 9. Clemente, Opened nenne steamed Oyster Saloon'in the First Ward where he Lopes by eclling nothing wut see finest bivalves to merit ashare of their patronage. Remembei ly opposite lat Washington, rheurs du mating « hears, Bol SALE 4,000 BAL¥S “ot oo superior TIMOTH BAY for aale imo SO GAN & RHINRIART, Foot of G street ii itable for family or heavy tailor- Tesporsibility of guar-otors must be a ee een ARE CO, | a bathe. al certifiate of the Clerk of the 59 8. Howard street, Baltimore. Bearest District Ceurt or of the United States Dis- 25 Superior Fonily tad hines on | trict Atterney i a ex! Thifice at Mrs. G, PREUSS’, 525% Seventh Bids which do not comply with the above will be street, Washington. no 4-Im* relected. ch Ros ERS —FIRST WARD 8TEA NE YENNE DAME FRANCAISE DESIERE- Swot ER SALOON. 162 Pa. av. U rey de let plaecs danse une Bonne love between 7th and sth ets —ALBERT, Bonny de enfanton emme de Cham re WOODLEY begs teintorm the citizens Hobolen Hotel, 1th street aven in Waal ith New Orleans dates to the 28th ult. has’ be awaiting the arrival of minutes after several of the tectives arrived there, and the ing! out f was freely circulated. cused, of, maste: Kelly co ter thieve: before erty. Cai over the him senseless, charge Tedermed, and unusual for persons who are Tedeem counterfeit money to cants to make oath that they obtained the mcncy from them: so that nea! missed cases are merely to that there is no intention of frand, duty of the police to report the make, and they are all recorded. tended to confirm which the prosecution relied not the acoused was held in hearing. T, of wedlock Tevsx Rir_ep.—Se Lansing Stout, of Oregon. visit to Maryland, trunk at a house in this formed certain private ing the next day to remove the infermed that it was taken awa mistake, it tro s having Justice C ay the ——— For Freruer Hxarine—Last Wiener was taken before Justice Metropolitan Detective Cronin of robbing his employer, Mr. of the restaurant southwest strert and Penn. barkeeper in the house, and the articles of value to the Yestigation which led to s and his habits and other avenue. them. was the matter and one of rac rane Seine "unable to kden Drury dismissed him this Maruiev.—On ——.— ot McKendree Chapel, ir. W. F. Given gon, &t the residence of Mr. Ben. man, ani at av) Twrelhh etree hap at 377 Twel i were called on and congratulated number of aware 4 an esteemed member of the a. or and fe now connected with t City Postc ice. The young couple ha to wish them well in min Scrivener officiati; Miss Martha Wilkins af bridesmaia. handsome nd the hice = offi ibelled with hi about a mile out of town, riffed of all its.con- excepting valuable private papers, appropriated to themsel res that was valuable > thcen: iyton, case Proprietor Sunday afternoon, ve R warm circle of heir wedded ‘veral hy city, mail ‘A few de- i About i i i i ; The i 85 uspicion evidence F ? i il and Miss the bride's a Given was Iv career.” in teactes oan 5 a il Placed his he bad per- te; return- trunk he was and another leftin its piace. ivformed b; which was tha: is name—was foun: the all o—oaiiimeres Passine Cocnrerrerr Moxer.—John Sed- lar was arrested yesterday passing counterfeit money. a a charge of ‘The case wantasa When the money was dismissed. Pins not all those dis- ‘But itis toe ut it is the arrests they ——>- THE Marixe Corrs.—A detachment of 65 marines will leave here to-morrow for Cairo, where they are to guard the Government prop- or They will be under the ptain Kinzing and Lieutenants Mo) Mathews and Church. A detac will leave in about ten da California, where they wi the command coramand of the nroe, for Mare isan, ill be stationed under ce caene Navy YARD AND ARSENAL.—Great acti ey both at the navy-' nthe former there are no yard and arsenal. ww 1,700 mechantes pi nye In the latter immense quantities of ordnance stores are on hand, and the building and grounds formerly occnj by the Peni- tenti: war are filled wi armory, during the formi pension of work in it, is undergoing repair. Yorne Broirnrne. Fourth-ward seven colored children, for —Yesterday morning the patrolmen arrested some six or from & store in the Northern Liberties. The two principsis—Theo. Ward and were sent to jail for a further of them, who were very young, and were onl: ‘h in the division, jing the money. —— few nights since Master's Reliance, seized at the = recipients of a share eac! released upon refund Carrrrep. Mate Waiters, Alexandria wharf a 5! with a lot of dry goods, of the is thought were intended consisted of John Otis, Sam Turner, Peyton Brown—_ hearing, and five” onl called the Pointer, liskey, &c.. which tt for Dixie. The crew uel Otisand Wim. who hail from Pohick, were taken at the same time and are now at the Navy Yard. The Ed tor. The rn lignin Orrrans’ Covrt.—T of the Inte Major W. W. ‘his morning, the will Russell was proved, | Will is dated June 9th. 1561, and appoints re MePherson of Gettysburg, Pa., y of the deceased is equally divided between the ore receiving their portion execu- si children, cack x " on coming of age. Lada Lrvutzr's Prorvrr, which adorns the south- western For BaLtimore.—The fast stairense of the pleted, anda decorative pain’ the finishing tonches to its border. reedy for the inspeetion commencement of the will be well worth a visit. —— Capitol, is com- teris now putting Tt will be of the public before the coming session. T steam- boat Keyport leaves this iy wm for Baltim pleasant trip by water, & cheap and safe way make 4 note of this. =e eeaeiase Rear Estate.—Messrs. McGuire & on Saturday afternoon lot No. 14, (near the gas-house, in the first cents per foot. Purchaser, Mr. C. A. orem Broun Practice Hon. James s. ore. late a democratic ngers Senator from who would lke « Co., Sold in square 31, ward,) for ‘Saun Green, issouri, has city. commenced the practice of law in this For Harper's Ferry. ts the at About went by rail to-day to Harpers Fos ne Borraro Ixpra Ressen Goons —' bber Coats, Leggina, Camp Versacks. and bber. is at ere you to buy your ', 310 P. x det | orth enna. avenue, between Sth 7% ote *. ESS Startiixc! Bur bi the Cholera. Many bones to MA=WELt's ORIG: The en and sale of ‘per CLOAK & second LOAKS Semi-weekly, and dail Our regular modern CLOAK: rc takes place in our CLOAK YN ber on FRIDAY TURDAT, 8 T —The Velygtense are of Fever, Scurvy, stor) Minses | IN, seg 'y devoted to the Tellow LA STORE. ABLISURD LN 2859. ‘e 'HERN CITIES. clk of own 5 snd Winter Opening of all the styles of ’, MISSES’ AND OBILDREN’S Tapies’ 3 mrss CULARS, &¢., &.,