Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, | TON _OITY: H mae GuoveMsen 6. 1969. | ~ SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESB. ‘The Inteil-gencer defends iteelf from mistep resentations of certain papers in reference to the Iate ‘article in that paper: « Emancipation aa Expctient, not a Principle.” i The Heputlican thie morning has something more to say in bebalf of Gen. Grant; argues at lenigth that the «T’pion as it was” canhot possi- bly be reconstructed; and defends Gov. An- daz. w of Massachusetts for his refusal to domi- cil the hégroes in Mascachasetts. The Chronicle thinks that if the leaders of the Democracy are true to their antecedents, their instincts, and to their associations during the present war, they will be likely, as soon as they can exercise any power, to use it in favor, of their triends, the high priests of the Uon- federacy,” but does not yet entertain any fears that the Democracy have yet secured the next House, but feels sure even if they have, the war Will go on, if indeed it be not- finished by that time, and carry them along with it in spite ef themselves. The Chronicle has the following: “At halt-; two o'clock this morning we received'a dispatch from the West, indicating the complete triumph of the Missouri emanci- ationists. How well can the Pereret ie poate ba of the | odes with which slavery binds them.” Tue Late Evectiona—Waat Witt Fot- Low.—We are glad to find so temperate, mode- Yate and sensible comments upon the result of the elections of the day before yesterday, in the National Republican, as those that grace the columns of that journal this morning. They are in marked contradistinction from the cur- rent ravings of the New York Tribune. The former journal is quick to appreciate the fact which the latter cannot or will not realize, that the grest mass of the Democrats elected to he next Congress will be quite as prompt to vote money and men to proseente the war for the restoration of the Union, so long as a dollar and aman can be obtained to that end, as any gentleman elected as a Republican. The platform. with reference to the war, upon which the Democratic party went into the recent political canvass, was neither more nor less than the war platform laid down by President Lincofh in his ear! ly war communica- tions to Congress, accepted and enforced by the latter in their origing! resolutions adopted on the subject. There are ten, possibly twenty, men elected to the House as Democrats, who, from the tenor of their speeches in the canvass, and their antecedents, may not be expected to yield the President frank and cordial support im carrying on the war as in his own better judgment he endeaygred, originally, to prose- cute it. Their number, when compared with that of the rest of their party in the House, who will be fotind not at all tinctured with the leayen of treason, is so small that their proba- ble unpatriotic course will effect nothing by ‘way of embarrassing any war measnre of the Government really likely to aid the good c.inse, That the business interests of the couutry already see the results of the election in this light, is apparent in the fact that yesterday the price of gold fell in New York full nwo per cen’ un. In 3 week the political interests of the coun- try—party expectants, recipients and leaders— Will see the result in the s@me light, or we are much mistaken: The ‘first consequence of tis solemn appeal of the people of the loyal States to the Govern- ment to eonfine its war policy hereafter to swuessures in which all loyal men can heartily join, will be the almost instant abnegation of th- dangcrous influence which the counsels of extreme and impracticable men have, unfortu- na‘ety, of late exercised here. The. country, without distinction of party, deeply realize the unselfishness of the Pre-i- dent's patriotism there being even less exireme Demeétats than extreme Republicans who dis- pute it; and be has too much good sense, him- self, to doubt that the great majerity of those whom the people ha ve just selected to aid hima in restoring the oid Union by force of arms, will fail, or evin hesitate for a moment, to perform Unt sacred duty in good faith. GortscHaLK—Patti—The Concert given ast night by Mr. Gottschalk im conjnaction With the charming prima donna Miss Patti, was highly successful. The house was crowd- ed with the elite of our city and seyeral foreign ministers aud other persons of note were pres- ent. Every performance of Gottschalk and Patti was warmly applauded, and there were several vociferous encores. Miss Patti is without doubt the mo-t accom- Plished prima donna on this sid» of the Atlan- tic, and has few equals in the world. She is engaged already for the next London season, and this is in all probability the last opportu- nity we shall have to hear her. Her execution is really wonderful, and sounds like the war- bing of birds. Her voice is of great flexibility, and she achieves the highest notes the human @rgan bas ever prodaced without apparent ef- fort. Those who fail to hear her this eyenin: will lose a great treat. Mr. Gottechaik is too well known here to need any special notice. He is the king of pian- iste adutittedly. His rendition of “Sweet Home" last pight was a most wonderful per- formance. This evening is the last performance of the greatest musical celebrities at present in Amer- ica, and we anticipate a very fullhouse. Seais may be secured at Metzerott’s music store. S7 The President has mitigated the sentence of death, passed upon a private of a loyal Mis. sSeuri regiment for resisting and striking an offi- cer, toone year’s imprisonment, dishonorable dismissal from the service, and Joss of all pay and emoluments. Tue “Mowitor” will be open to the public this (Thursday) afternoon, from one o'clock Until sunset. This is the only opportunity the Public will haveto see her. Passes will not be required atthe navy yard gate. &7 The three disloyal Episcopal clergymen, Bev. Dr. Goodrich, Rev. Mr. Fulton and Rey Dr. Leacock, who have been forwarded to New York from New Orleans by Gen. Butler, will be consigned to Fort Lafayette. FROM FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA. Unusual Stir and Eacitement—Battle An- ticipated Speedily. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer!) Pareeax C. 1, Va,, Nov. 5-6 a. m—Thi place was ail agiow iterday with bustle, confusion and t. ‘The troops remain- ing here were making preparations for an early ba hel this ¥ sutlers and dealers in small wares com- mitnced their rede. preparatory to them. - "6 main avenue during the whole da} was devoted to wheeled tahoe | these —. The road was ® crow: ann expletives used b: one driver towards another, for slight oncroucte. Mente. were more expressive than complimen- ‘vision had also tobe made for the sick © these th re were nearly eight hundred. Dr the , Semt Overone hun- @iedand Gfty of the invalids tothe hospitals of and Freee maining ecconte,: will pose be ‘well cameo ech Palescente, w Pdi poe a ts, and others who were Pemo ‘Dr. Thorn has Pe has been detailed to etsy at this ‘lace for the pose attend bes ees behind of img to. the sick t cannot long be fore thi will ting Bews from the advance. crap tno tae it will be becanse the rebels ev: ‘The victories of the st few days, Slight when taken sinzly, amoynt to a 5 when viewed Collectively: The Sonali cursors to a glorious and great yi: arms. bate “ a Stahl aad Sehurz drove the enamy from = Gap, and now hold it. “This is enemy has been complete: routed fr. Setwrea Manassas and Thoroug! = far Gap, ILIT ‘BUDGET. OUR MILITARY B LATEST FROM THE FRONT. ———— GENERAL McCLELLAN AT RECTORTOW: _——— an | MIS ARMY MAKING RAPTB [PROGRES ALONG THE RIDG a HIS PURPOSE THOUGHT TO BED IN THR: | © CEPT LEE NEAR THE BLUE oS ae = —— > = {Special Dispatch to the Star.} Tuonovoeurare Gar, Va. Nov. 6, 1562.—We learn here that General McClellan and his staff arrived last evening at Rectortown, near Front Royal Gap, on this (Manassas (ap) railroad, and makes Kis headquarters there for the time being. It will thus be perceived that his army is making progress down along the ridge. oe Nothing of particular interest occurred im- mediately along.the ridge yesterday, that we have been able to learn, except the general progress of our army indicated by General change ef his headquarters mentioned The impression prevails here that he will probably dispute the possession of the upper valley with Lee, by operations through the Blue Ridge Gap; immediately in front of him; thongh as yet the fact is not known herr posi- tively. _ LATEST hes ak SICKLES' COM- A RECONNOISSANCE IN FORCE. - ie {Special Dispatch to the Star} Manassas Junctis, Nov. 6—Gen. Sickles last eveniitg réturned from making a reconnois- sance in force in front, having penetrated as far as Catlett's Station, driving in the scouts and pickets of the Rebels back on Warrenton Junc- ‘tion, where the enemy are not supposed to be in much force. My belief is, that by to-night, or very shortly afterwards, that point (Warrenton Junction) will be occupied by his troops, who are about to push out from here somewhere, in force. Nothing occurred of particular intere=t during the last reconnoissance of Gen. S. A BATTLE AT NEW BALTIMORE, —— BAYARD’S CAVALRY DRIVES THE ENEMY'S -CAVALRY AND FOUR PIECES OF ARTILLERY TOWARDS WARRENTON. PER epatsla GAINESVILLE, VA., Nov. 6.—Col. Windham, of Bayard’s Cavalry, had-a spirited engage- ment yesterday in front of this point, at New Baltimore, with the cavalry and four pieces of artillery of the rebel forceat Warrenton. Their numbers were about equal to his at the time— say 1,500 strong. After a stout resistance he drove the enemy clear off in the direction of their main body—the town of Warrenton. We have not yet learned the casualties of the aifair on cither side. A MISSING STEAMER. The steamer Trenton, in the service of the Quartermasters Department, loaded with am- wunition, clothing, and other army stores sailed from New York for Washington city on the Sist ult., in company with a sailing ves- sel, which is now in the Potomac. As nothing has been heard of the Trenton, it is feared that she is lost. THE ORGANIZATION OF REGIM COMPANIES OF VOLUNTEER ENG The following order lias been issue War Department, Adjutant Gene Weshinglon, October 3 General Orders, No. ‘The Regim Companies ot Volunteer Engineers, recognised by the 20th s will have the following organization: Regime at of Exgincers—T welve Companies.— 1 Colonel, 1 Lienten jwiant, (not au extra Lieutenant, 1 Qu master, (not an extra Lieutenant,) 1 Chaplain, 1 Surgeon, 2 Assistant Surgeons, 1 Hospital Steward, 3 Quartermaster Sergeants, 3 Com- nmissary reeants. Company of Engineers.—1 Ca: Lientensnts, 1 Second Lieutenant; 2 10 Sergeants, 10 Corporals, 61 Artifice Privates. liy order of the Seeretary of War. , Adjutant General IS HEREBY GIVEN TO_DE- linquent tax payers in the county of Wash ington, D.C.,that unless all arrencs of taxes now due be paid on or before the first day of December I will, as Tam required by the Levy Court, proceed to collect the same according to law, ALFRED RAY, bo 6. County Collector. Br TUE NIGHT SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, in the Sec nd District will commence TO-NIGHT, \ovember 4th, at the Stheoi Room at the corner of New York avenue and Sixth street west, T. M.Wi- SN teacher at 7?: o'clock. One or nore of the Trustees wid] be Pearls each evening this week, for the purpose o to applicants, :H. MILLER, C. A UTERMEULE, W. J. RHEES, [Repub] Trustees. PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL.—The Night School of the Fourth School District (Island) be opened next MONDAY NIGHT, in the base- mentof Fixth Presbyterian Church, Sixth atrect, near Maryland ayenue. Applications for admission may be made to the undersigned, 3. &. HOLMEAD, J.T. CASSELL, 3: B: ELLIS, no 4-3 Trustees of Fourth fichool District. EXECUTIVE MANSION, ad Novenarn 1, 1992. Tatil the meeting of Congrens the President will not receive visitors after 12 v'clock M. on any day. nov 3-4w : FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF Tih IN FANT ASYLUM, AT THE CORNER 0} N. AVENUE. NEAR 26TH STREET, OPPO- SITE THE CIRCLE.—The Sisters’ of Charity in charge of this institution will open a Fair for ita benefit at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street, on MON- DAY, the 77th instant, to which they invite the hoe of the public. They will offer for sale at easonable prices'a great variety of Fancy and Use- fal Articles, Toys, Books, Flowers, kc, They ask the aid of the charitable ‘in their effort to provide for the helpless infants nnder their care, and they appeal to t! M Seatrous of all denominations, par- teularly the ladies, to contribute money or any ar- which they may dispose of at this Pair. Any such donations may be sent either to Mra. BOONE, corner of E and 8th streets, or Mra, ((EORGE MA TINGLY, on the Island. | ints are received cared for in this institution, and there Is no charity which more loudly appeali to public patronage. ‘The ladies Sonducting the Pair have every confi: dence that their exertiona will meet the encourage- ment of a generous poblic. Meals atall hours. Ad- mittance 10 cents. Tickets of admission, including supper, cts. [city papers & Balt. 8un.] oc? tf ORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE. A light EXPRESS WAGox House and HAR- ESS for sale. Price $25. Inquire at RAINEY'’S Stable,- no 6-3t* On Eighth street. NORFOLK OYSTERS bs Receiven DAILY (by Express) and to be hi CENTRAL HOTEL Westac RANT, southwest corner of Pi enue and 6th st., hotel entrance on. st_. (not the basement.) H. DUR AM GELSTON, ho 6-eolm* Proprietor Central Hotel. WILLARDS’ HOTE: Assemsiy BOGH YEnicusce on street.) 10} DELE 'G@ ACADEMY! Mr. son K. bX: , Professor Sad Teacher, iance with numeroas requests, Mr, | im com obbeit GENTLEMEN'S CLASS ASS, on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 7, at 80'clock, to continue ever: griday evening for aterm! of twelve weeks. tlemen will please commence atonce, aa mitted gratuitously. Terme $10, ip advance. no 6-1w* A JUST RECEIVE cash of a Northern mamulacturer declining bust nese. Also, 9 large lo MPORTERS, WINDO sabe Hibcketh 2, ASS WARE tat cet ous N TICLES, including Parlor, Chamber ant other STOVES. All kinds sf GABI: BELO REC sorted oes ia cumon the heyeneh dave time and money by E LY. 425 7th st,,east nid no é-Im between @ and it. URS! FUR s!: we DEES cat CALLORE NS Beeae ea Mock our NS DRESS ‘ expreusly for our extail trade. by ja New York, and ranted beat this market. ta-On te We expecially call the attention of purchasers to R B ARTIN : a Ge Ae NE Children’s Tippets, Cnpes, Mauties, and Gentic- We defy all competition in this tine. + 1 we bring in r San a whfch fv @uily iucttosed with the Cheicest 24 patterns of fashion. ber—45 Market Space, near Seventh etreet. under the Avenue te, od im SRW" mevensvka. tion of the act of July 17, 1-62, | Colonel, 3 Majors, 1 Ad- | bir bioers) tickets of admission | F the first month Indies will be ad- | LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Coe — a YORK EEG it Ue fou | be sufficiently strongly Republican to dnsu! that party a fair praetiedl working The general party feeling here is to elect Gen- Wadsworth to the Senate to succeed Preston King, whieh,from 4he present temper -of the. party, bide fit tobe déné.\ * 5 “From Gen. Sigel’s ‘Army. dered an investigation of the affair. The Murder of Mr. Belimeyer. Davton, Oto, Nov. 5.—The grand jury of this county has found a bit of indictment agninet Henry M. Brown, of murder in the first degree, a ts with killing Mr. Boll- meyer, with Miberate premeditation and malice, : + Movement of Massachusetts Troops. Bostox, Nov. 5.—The 434, 45th and 46th Mas- sachueetts regiments left for Newhbern inthe steamers Merrimac and Mississippi. The 41st regiment, accompanied by Gen, Banks, has left for New York. From Louisville. Lovisvitiy, Nov. 5.—Colonel Carran Pope died here to-day. A strong Union force will commence repait.* ing the Louisville and Na&stiville Railroad, within the State of Ten ssee, to-morrow. ———SEEE '\) Kiel COLLINS & CO.'3 PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. . Tam now receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALF and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery, which Lam prepared to furnish on short notice to all persons who will favor me with their orders. Sntisfaction cuarantied. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at tended to. Goods delivered inall parts of Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. Terms :— Cash on delivery. RILEY A. SHINN. Union Bottling Depot, 57 George! gent, pen Bt., rn, D.C. | SPEER’S SAMBUC1 WINE. PURE, AND FOUR YEARS OLD, OF CHOICE OPORTO GRAPE, no6 tf FORK PHYSICIANS’ USE, FOR TEMALES, WEAKLY PERSONA, & INVALID3 EXCELLENT WI FOR FEMALES. Saritucus Tree of Portugal, the 6 wm Nidney Affections, Rieu ny and all Chronic Affections. Every family, at t acon, th SAMBUCT WINE. | n Furope for ite medicinal | Stimulant, Lon nd Sudo highly esteemed! by em Ficiaos, used in Bur | " anand Araerican and by some of the | | Anwrica, AS A TONIC, Tt has no equal. causing an appat d building | up the system, being entirely @ put of a most valuable fruit AS A DIURETIC, It imparts a healthy action of the Glinds and | Kid ye. and Urivary Organs. very beneficial in Dropsy. Gout and Rheiinatic Affections, SPEER’S WINE nota mixture or imannfactured article, but is from the juice of the Portugal Satabueus , cultivated in New Jersey, recoimmenle! by ts and Physicians as pos-ess raedical superior to any other Wines i aud pnt article for all weak and d+bilitated persous and the aged and infirm, improving the ap petite and benefiting ladies and children, | A LADIES’ WINE, Becnuse it will not intoxicate as other wines, as it ns no inixture of spirits or other liquors, and i its rich peculiar flavor, and nutri- rties, imparting a healthy tone to the orzans, and a blooming, soft and healthy complexion, WE REFER TO vn gentlemen and physicians whe A fow well kno hove tried the V jen. Winfield S. A . Ith street, ard, Newark, N.J, Dr, Dougherty, Newark, Dr. Marey, New York. Lre. Darey A Nicholl, Dr, Paist, Philad’s. Newar! | #7 None genuine without the signature of * AL- | FRED sP Passaic, N.J.,” is over the covx of : each bottle &* MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. For sale by Druggists and all Grst-class De Jers. A. SP , Propzistor. Vixeyaro—Passaic, New Jersey. Orr 1Ck—208 Broaaway. New York, JOHN LA POY, Paris, neb-eoly Agent for France and German Fo AL, EGAR AND TOBACCO STORE, with Bar attached, for sale ch+ap for cash. Alsv, a HORSE, WAGON, and HARNESS, for sale. For terms. apply on ‘the premises, Segur Store, corner 14th and P ste. No 5-3t* ro SALE— 3 30 BARRELS TAR. - ‘ 30 BARRELS ROSIN. Pl 5- ey to nos-tt J. L. KIDWELL, Georgetown, D. C T ¥ROM BOSTON. HE Begular packet schooner George 8, Adams bee atrived aud is now discharging her freight. ADbly tt pyLEY & BROTHER no5-4t 99 and 101 Water st.. Georzetown, NEw GOODs JUsT RECEIVED. Gents’ SOFT HATS. black : Gente’ GAPS all wtyieg se Colored and CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES VALICES, &c. For sale cheap for cash. BURT & BRO,, no 5-St* 383 7th etre t, near T © JOSEPH J MAY, - 308 (late of the firm of Clasett & May,) 308 wholesale and retail dealer in FCREIGN AND DOME3TIC DRY GOODS, 30S PeNNsYLv4sta AVESvE, Between 9th and loth sts., Washington, D. C. TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY! j | GOODS SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES! LARGE sT0C G00 SHAWLS, HOSTERY, | DRESS GOoDs, ‘HOUSEFURNISHIN GENTS" FURNISHING GOUDE ee, CoOD® ust received from 7 iq 997, Call ‘ah the New Blores yor WK ; MAY. 3O™ Pa av. between 9th and 10th sts. MISSES O’BRYAN, W107 Wacycr &y., Purcapeernra, inter, ov fi | no4st* THURSDAY, Nov-oth, 1952, 200 BUTTER_BUTTER! i PACKAGES PRIME Goa ‘ GLADES BUTTER in store. Free Pacem ee ‘ ing daily. For sale at No, 450 Ki, Pennsylvania avenue. — ryt. ered % D. BE. DUTROW. no 4-12t 0 HAY FOR SALE. BALES of very : Hiy sale in lot sue gral i _0¢ 3 .6t* hed prt) eee | | FYHE PACKET BOAT j FLYING CLOUD © Will leave Williams’ Wharf, near market house, | Georgetown, D.©., every Monday, | Wednesday and Friday for Point of Rocks, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and return on Tuesday, urada: starting at7 o'clock in the morning | | commenci on 27th inst. ears ¥. D. RIRD, Captain. i i oc 27 Im. FULL 8T0CK OF —° PLE GOoDs. Superior COTTON Peesaae 8, SHIRTIN LINENS and COTTONS, CANTON PLANNERS ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, TABLE DIAPRRS’ TOWELS, NAPKINS, Fine and Medium BED BLANKETS, WHITE MARSEILLES COUNTH 5 av 6 Ean to tne tne Phoaiton eh it the h 5 _W. woe we oan Rowenth at.. abo: IDV. ge G AC NDRY.. BALOONS, fam dey Dat G Oem SE RRS as tote, gti Ne. Foon street, soporte Doge ¥ epreetecis oc tres Po epee joore Tetow Binith's ©! TURE REPUSLI- | ty—six in the House and six in the Senate. | po oeaey BODY, | — Garyesyites, Vay Nov. $.—Dispatch to | t + of American, the: OPFICTAL. ABRABAM Lincoux resident of the United Btates of America: To All Whom it May Concern. Bi ‘nited Stmtea. In testimony whereof, I have caused thése letters to be made patent i the seal of the United Btates to be her i y hand at t! Ma irr ty Agee {t..8,] of the Independence of the United siates : Se itp atin SspAwaM tinéouw, | ot eteerene H.-Szwann, Secretary of State, ~~ ‘ity of Washing- Depantiiestor Stare, 437 Wasuiscros, Nov. Sth, 1862. { Releases from the.draft.oa the ground of alien- age bave been allowed in the following cases: cy ae os €0., $ } Jehan Padden” do, | po Songhii: ao. do. j — eit rac eT: ~od eorge Pani wuchelie lo. . George Barghard. do. do. James Pugh... Langaster. = Rernhard_ Weible. o. % } Matthias Werberger.._. Montour, de. * Patrick Donohoe. Northam: , do. .4 Valentine Behmid Sehuyikil! da j | Theodore Croix | | Tee Gee re? | DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &c, | Wri leave Eeoredtowi corner High and $e itace Weuallstowa eh; Bi, Ws ri PLR. Road ‘& CO. | SR ros ois be X a } Hola th "Tiranta ie ‘belare Michael Grafile. .... Franz Steiner Frederick B. Smith Leonard Ko Michael Hopkts grays _— BLANKET: medium upto extra super. B x PERRY & BRO., Ses me api Pa. ave. and Ninth atreat, (VLOTHS AND CASSIMERRS —A new and full / assortment of the arades. Our Northern and ra correspondents send | “ST Ran eithet in yan eae » marked in plain figures. {feces "PERRY & BRO., no 5-1 .___Pa. ave. and Ninth street. i QERVAN TS: GOODS —At mode & Pulled Cloths, Linseys, &c. One price o iy. . A An inspection of stock implies no obligation to purchase All 1s for the interior properly packed, free ofcharges ne Bterior RBREY Gino ho Fb JOTICE! AND WORTHY OF ATTENTION! T. M. HARVEY has just received 1,50 bus the largest and fattest OYSTERS that bere been in the market this sonson, He has wade arrangements by which he willbe enabled to have a‘constant t supply elicious ané superior Bivalye te pric ! i i i Pa. avenue and Ninth atreet the entire ANON. ‘ T. M. TEARVEY, 251 © street, no & it __ between bith WAGONS—WAUGONS! have now on hand, and am jor lot of P id th sts War fe y Bo CARRIAGE AGON REPAIRING of cvery description prerantiy aitende a Ej to. BT HL. GAIAM. Conchimaker, 77 Eighth street H° ! £OR STEAMED OY Aw 316 Dine ave opened place. and are prepared to fort the public that t atthe abo furnish STEAMED OYSTERS in the best style j Butters ean bé supplied with FRESH OVE TERS at short notice. Be K . adjoinin QT. MATTHEWS INSTITUTE, FOR Boys, kK IMA street, betrren G and . This Institution. which has for its object to im_3) part the ben fa solid education, wiil b- opened | ou MONDA 10th ingtant Sebool hours from | 9a.m.toS p.m. There be a Nicht School at } tis Sale plates lor the conyenicuce of young taen, | Who are employed at @ trade or oth rwise during | theday. [nstruction every evening, from eight to | ten o'clock except on Satarday and Sunday. Application for sdmission to be made to Rev. CHAS. J. WHITE, D D., P. Pp. St Matthew's Church. RO 5-4t (OUKING BY GAS. ing made ensy by te use of Gas Stoves, for Cooking er Heating The subscribers are sole agents for the | District of Columbia, for the sabe-of the ihre litan GAS COOK and HEATING TO BS. A full supp y constantly on hand, and for sale at lowest rates. nense. Z |, will, by cotieg. be the . Bee one of these Stoves in % PARDNARD & CO., ridge. street. two doors no5.2w_ wert of Bigh street, operation. . of Bi: eorgetown, D.C. c. 80 WATCHMAKER, 318 Pa. Avents, (bron Haw.) 8. would respectfully call the attention of residents of Washington, also officers, sutiers, — ——_ peddlers, to his large and well assorted stock of FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCBES, Being connected with » large Eastern importing house, and receiving my goods direct, Lam able to sell lower than any other house in thecity. Call and examine my stoc& before purchasing elsewhere Au WATCHES sold by me will be warranted for one year. . WATCH REPAIRING done by.a practical watch: | er. ker. . | "ES"A LIBERAT, DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO SOLDIERS for Watch Repairing. 305 im* 308 CASH HOUSE—CHEAP Goops? 308 i J.J. MAY'S NEW STORE, 305 Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SEASONABLE DRY GOODS Just received from New York! nation BED BLANKETS. Heavy SHAKE. NE! REAL WELSH FLANNELS, RED. E and GRAY TWILLED FL. NELS, FINS | I ANNELS, HAMILTON CANTON j RNELS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, LADIES’ Cloake, WATER-PR FANCY CASSIMERE for Men and and a very large stock of NEW DRESS DS, all Srnice we are selling for Cash, at the 1 prices poly for Gash pad therefore ogn affordto | Cal" at the New Store. . j . 408.3, MAY. | 308 Pa. av., between 9th and With sis, | at FE. OYSTERS —FIRST WARD STEA) | S ED OYSTER SALOON, 162 Pa. av between 17th and 18th | WOODLEY begs to in: | and strangers in Was ‘bas, in company with J, Clements, opened asnug Steamed Oyster Saloon in the First ard, where he hopes by selling Wothing bat the | finest bivalves to merit a khare of their patronage, | Bemember—Nearly opposite his late place—the | Eagle Restaurant. no 4-eolm* MAS SELUs Rta ina j CLOAK & MANTILLA STORE, ESTABLISHED IN 1852. ahs — 90 sepa Bp pkg ee exhibition and sale of Ladi: k’, Misses’ and en's CLOAKS AND MANTLLAS, Semi-weekly supplies from the 5 NORTHREN OITIRS and dnily supplies of our own manufacture, Our regular Fall and Winter Opening of all the modern styles of LADI¥S’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, SACQUES, CIRCULARS, § , §., takes place in our second story, FRIDAY, Novembertthe ee on November 7th, \ BATURDAY, November 8th, . and MONDAY, November 1th, | | New and Attractive Noveltics each day. ‘Also, on the First Story we are now offering a larger stock than usual of LADIES’ FAN GOODS, such as Lace Goods, Ribbons, En braid- eries, Flowers, Felt and Beaver Hats, Latics’ Head Dresien. Head Nets, Nubias Zephyr Hocds, Clouds, Sontage, Hoop Skirts, and ali other goods usually kept in First-class Fancy Stores, W. B-— Misses’ and Children's Chonke a2d Saoqu ate 8 sr faite ne trade, Biba) ep all sizes &) eu iris from years of Le Relnembers the place is Slocwenus of Fancy Goods, No. 32 ‘a. 5 oc S-8te0 Detwoen Sth and oth sts, 8. SM A Most Yent Test Medium. A ete pee py wish, for the pu of seatag. their deceased an well as living friends, gets deseribes cor- Fectiy, Treats chiarscter, foretells future events, Frade the future re for. sittings 3 at }o, bo siege Gane peat. nest | RRGULAR Line ROM GRORGETOWN ENALLYTOWN.: 46e ner 3h ave. of 3 FO* OMEN GRzy BLaNe In sever: > paneer ies Biting aw pnt aa ste ees See HEA RY & B ave, and Nun reese, AK HALL —m £7 Qc INS Beeb | or under medical treatment, will report, forth | with to Surgeon Meredith Olymer, U.S. Vols, ™ TEST FROM TH xtoks oaitany ~se@AVALRY. ——ii— TNE ENEMY LEAYR TEN DEAD ON THE FIELD ee ILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED. SALEM OCCUPIED BY BA¥ARD/S CAVALRY. panels hes ROUTS STUART'S OUR LOSS ON ~ [Correspondence Associated Press] LreTontows Noy. 5.—Gen, Pleasanton re- mained ever aight at Markhaihand this morn. ‘ing moved en towards Karburs, five miles dis- tant, and near the mouth of Chester Gap. Ba. fore-reaching the town he came up with Stuart, had-their guns posited oma hill on the left of the road, but were driven off, Col. Gregg, of the sth Pennsylvania, charged on them with a fall” régiment. The charge was made in gallant style, completely reuting them and taking 17 prisoners. As the enemy fled, Capt. Saunders, with a squadron of the 6th, charged on the flank, while Pennington assisted them with his shells- "The enemy left tem dead on the field. Our loss was one killed and five wounded. Among the enemy's dead was a captain. The adjutant of a Virginia regiment. had ‘his leg broken, and was made a prisoner. . The conduct of our cavalry in this setion was splendid, and it is only necessary for Stewart to meet them in an open fleld to show the ene. my's inferiority. Salem was occupied to-day by Gen. Bayard’s command of cavalry, first driving the Ist Vir- ginia from the town and capturing 7 prisoners- REPORTED DEATH OF GEN. RICHARDSON- A special dispatch from Harper's Ferry mounces the death, at Sharpsburg, on the 4th instant, of Major General J. B. Richardson, rom wounds recei ved in the battle of Antietam, A correspondent of the Stay wrote from that point, on the same day, that he was very ill, but we trust the unnonneement of his death is premature. : Gen. Richardson was a native of Vermont. He was educated at West Port, and served nearly twenty years in the army of the United hich he left withthe rank of Major a ehort tim During the Mexican war he distinguished honseif in nearly every import- CONGR In this Congress the Democrats hive five id the Republ 3 four members from Iili- nois. Inthe next, the former have eight and the Istter five, from that State. The present Wisconsin delegation—threein nunber—is all ublican. Repnbdlicans and two Demoerats. Meadqueriers Miti'ary District of Waskinaton, Washington, D. C., Nov. 6, 1762. All Commissioned Of r+ now in Cw gton who are on sick leave, Orrrn the city No. 205 Pennsylvania avenne, Ry command of Brig’r General W adeworth. Joun P. Spexpurse, A. A. Gen'l — oe LOCAL NEWS. eee Deatus or Socprens.—The following have been reported since our Tas holas, company 2th N, Lym Sheldon, company C, Mark Cook, company G, 25th Byron Van Tassel, 5th bat. N.Y. L. A. Wm. Sngden, company A, t6th Coan. Egbert P. Stearns, company D, N.Y. AL Rudolph Weiter, company H, 6-th N.Y. Corporal Godfried Sutker, company H, 10tst Z i e, Jas. L. Hibbard, company H, 27th Li. Pickine PouxETs.—This morning a gentle- nian at the depot was relieved of his pocket. book, and immediately gave an alarm, occa- sioning astir in the crowd, and the pocket- bouk Was dropped on the floor. The detectives at-once arrested a suspicious looking young man named Edward Tully, hailing from Batti- more, und took him before Superintendent ‘Webb, but he refusing to leave the city or haye his “mug” taken, he was sent to ihe Central Guardhonse. ee ee Saootinec with Intexyr to Kitu.—Last night, about 12 o'clock, David Bell, col’d, shot a colored woman named Sophia Crawford ata rgnche kept by Samnel Ireland and Joe Stew- art, col’d, on Fourteenth, between I and K streets, recently opened. The ball entered at the hip, passing toward the spine, and may re- sult fatally. He was arrested by the patrol- man of the Second Ward and taken to the stution house, and committed to jail by Justice Drary to await the result of the wound. pee SES To RE TRiep BY CouRT ManriaL.—Yester- day the two soldiers who were sent to jail upon the charge of killing Mr. Thomas Wilson, of Montgomery county, Md., afew days ago, were turned over to the military authorities to be tried-by court martial, This disposition of the case was by the order of Gen. McClellan, we are informed, which was immediately com with by Justice Walter, the committing magis- trate. + SSeS Petty Lanceny.—Charles Johnson, col'd, steal: & pair of pants from Eli-ha Anderson, col'd. pants were taken from his person by Patrolman Robert Johnson, who. arrested him. He was committed to jail for court by Justice Thompson. ge 7ae eR Reckevits.—But fifty recruits arrived yest day, and those are for Maine regiments, 2 hundred and three convalescent, from the Philadelphia hospitals, have arrived. oooenenisidiiaencseaiiall 5 Correcrion.—In the Evening Star of Monday it was ed. upon information, that Mra. nd Virginia Burns, daughter, ted for an alleged assault and bat 'y.on Mrs. Balback, aaa 8 warrant iksted by Justice Clayton. An eg ee ion of thrke charges « Tuompson yeeoreay, ANTED—In a private family at 365 Mansa- between 0th and ith ste, two SERVANT GIRES - WANTED_A WOMAN to cook, wash and iroa. Apply Dr. THOMPSON, at., between Washincton-aud Commress sta. Geort ANTED TO RENT—A foraished or unfar- W {inet Hove, in Washington or Ge town. Answer. stating location axd terms, cS. B. it Willards’. ¥ noe thw © ict a ANTED—A GIEL,to cook and assist about the house—no washing or ironi .¢ required ; white preferred. Inquire at 347 K strect, Tse Ww: S®emell GROCBRY, and Al ie oth and fotk sis deste OYSTERS OYSTERS | Tease tokbe direeted to Col &: Bepewitnsa Heapgvautrre Any 6F THE PoTomacy with 000 mertand one battery. The enemy To the next Congress it is four | this forenogh’ warrant the belicf ocratic Stale ticket, inéieding Seymour, not have more than 6,090 majority inth- whois rate when the official-returns come t ge TME._concg Essen ~ _ (Spepisl Dispatch to sr.tsee me ‘conservative Rep.; Blow, radical ; Rollins, Price and Phelps, Dem., are to Congress from this State, Noel, Union, is alse benicn by the Democratic nominer in his dis.’ trict. Nothing from the St. Joe district yet. THE WISCONSIN ELECTION. Wanxnsna, W18., Noy.5.— Washington Star - Returns indicate four Republican and twe ‘Democratic members of Congress anda Repap.- lican majorly < Ge kagine Legisiature elected. AN REPT FROM NEW. Loe ETEGISE PRON AL ron the Sst uit, and 2d inst. agrived this morning. An expedition is said to have left Newbern; destination ua. New Yorx, Nev.6.—1!\ a. m.—First Boara— U.S. Coupons, issi, 1051); 7.3-10 TreasuryNotes, 13 4 ; Certificates, 9037; Old Demand Notesy 126 x; Gold, 131. THE WAR IN ARKANSAS. flag of 1 to Gen. Hindman, commanding the Re bel forces at Little Rock, furnishes the follow ing information: ‘The fag of truce embraced Ser. rell, of the 34th Adjutant Len ze, of the Sth Iowa, and eleven men &s an escort. ‘They left Helena on the 2ist ult., and took the rouic to Roe Rock Ferry. On the third day they arrived at Brownsville. d Capt, cage Recs SS cs. commanding post, telegraphed Hoag, who sent Col. Audersvn with 9 traines the Memphis and Little Rock rai}; Camefon delivered his dispatches, of two letters from Gen. Curtis and one from Gen. Sherman, at Memphis, to Gen. Holmes iq. Tson. PGen. Holmes professed 3s desire to conduée® the war on honorable rules of warfare a» prag. tised ; civilized nations, and ¢ by the tales of havor and to him, which he was forced shy instances of outrages were cited, which Col. Cameron replied that the General Commanding had no knowledge of suehoccur- renees, and thatd{ they had And the guilty parties could be found, they would assu- redly be punished. en. Holmes said he knew Gen. Curtis in his , sad had expected him to purene a fair and honorable warfare; that he, for his waa determined to resist the ined ot the enemy 8s long ss it could done; unlc+s their independence was acknowledged, ge would fight un'il they were exterminated. sesh eat mera the people world ac! Bg rere Apabtd<] man take upom himself the taskef expelling the in A aders. a = ie on He «aid that on the arte R tase of tritce ‘With » reply to Gen. Ourtis’s former letter. by w ie of the oo oy bene bine He Miked the spirit rts” and once Sent all We prisoners, mearly a hundred in unmber. The covten dealets iaken by the rebel soldicrs, had been or would bo released. Col. Cameron found three ronds lending to White. River, from er, All were well watered apd supplied with forage. ~ The rebels are*stacking prairie hay #ear Brownsville, and bringing corn by water from the botiom lands to Little Rock. Throuch the searetty of forage they they had dismounted s portion of their cavalry, in- cluding the 25th Rew. Regiment. . ‘The Arkansas Tis so low as to be impas— White rive ae Fae fs Pato rt oe pod es 7 i The Rede Fy Li Ie Rock have information” Which they credit, that Galveston, Sabine, Troy and Houston hayebecu captured by the Federals. other Large quantities of boots, quinine, and. d their way totke Rebels from He- articles. lena and Memphis. R SALE—At WHITEHURST’S Photograph Gallery, 434 Pennss ivanis nvemuc, 1t* TWO WOODEN TENTS. Gite tictioneer, Georgetowa. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF Cal Ni A Too.s, Lompxr, &c., 4 Recher oe eee DAY MORNING, i¢th instant, at 30 0 clock, L walt sell, by order of the Orphan's Court, at the int gis MP. —" Ge town, D. in the rear oftre M. P. + Geor, C.. a lot of Carpenter's Tools- xe Jn = ber ,S Work Benches, . and Tools, _ Machine, nos _ WoL. WALL & 00., Aucts. By W. L, WALL & 00., DMINISTRATOR'S SALE Fraxitcrs —On WEDNES: ee ALED PROPOSAL til the SE reenact SOR: ap eee eraas er ey ea S ‘A Bond with good and ‘security will be