Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1862, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CITY: me? NOVEMBER - READING MATTBR ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE- @RAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS. The Infclligencer notices the fact that Genrral Fremont bas changed his views since he was in command im the West as to that military ral+ which weuld prevent a proper expression of opinion as to the operations aud acts of military commender:. ‘The Kepublican holds that « it is the prscras- tinater-, in and out of the Army, against whom the verdict 18 Pengi-red” by the people in the recent elections. The Repwificun argues that the President's emancipation proclamation is efficient even now, for as our Army advaners its tendency is te compel sla, ehboiders to mass their slaves in remote places, which “1s temporarily aimosi 36 bad as losing them altozether.” ‘The Chronicly says:—« The fury of certain of the Democratic leaders against the responsi- bility taken by President Lincoln in order to erveh out the rebellion is instructive, because it is fo sublimely inconsistent.” The Chronicle thatthe President has much precedent for « taking the responsibility,” and refers to actwof Jackson, Poli, Piercs ‘and others. ——--— + ese+ — - <. NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO WILL NOT SRE. ‘The New York Times, Tribune and Post, in their awxiety to clear their own skirts of re- ep<msibility for the disasters accruing to their party organization in the recent election, have wnited in endeavoring to throw the blame upon President Lincoln; a policy as unjust, as ungen- erous, on their part. They prociaim that the conservatives have been victorious because the war has not been prosecut -d with sufficient energy; after haying in -isted, up to the hour of the «1 jon, that the conservative candidates and their supporters @imost unanimously favored the abandonment ef ail efforts to restore the Union by force of arms. How clear a non <quiter their presen: arzument is, to their recent one, all surely re- &lize who are capable of comprehending the simple:t common sense proposition. But the animus and tone of their ferocious assanits upon President Lincoln are, rather, the subject mat- ter we have in hand just now. in proclaiming that the people have preferred to trust the future legislation to insure the prop +r Prosecution of the war, to those fey denounce as traitors in secret alliance with the oligarchy, Lecause of the ineficiency of its prosecution up to this time, they denounce the President with- outstint, as having been signally unequal to his ta-k; and argur,in effect, tint had he more com- pletely placed himself and the war under tie direction of the radicals, the elections would have resulted differently. We by no means appreciate the force of -uch ressouing; holding thatthe radicals wer beaten, simply because the country is determined that theyshall no longer bring disasters on our arms Sad procrastinate the hour of final triumph! Who but they precipitated the first disastrous battle of Bull Run, over the plans and counsel ©: General Scott? Did not that disaster cost the country millioas money and thonsands of lives, and by losing cause prestige, serve greatly to procras- the war? Did they not bring about the interference w ith MCiean’s peninsaix plan ot campaisn, and thus Cefeat its suece=s; costing the nation un- necessarily the loss of other hundreds of mil- 1 ors of dollars, more thousands of Hiv+s, and Tact prestige of its urn Tid they no’, in so prolong the war! Have they not still further procrastinate €td by aiding the oligarchy to impregnate ail at the South with the mapression that the con- ter is teing crrried on by the Goverument ¥ holly for abolition ends—thus unitiag them as One man, for the time bemg, in resistance to arms? Again: have they enacting in Concie-s the policy of ceasing to ottam reinforcements—ot “stopping recruit- as it bas been improperly termed ! tii avain: are they not the virtual authors of the President's experimental universal emancipation proclamation ? Lid not the appeuraace of that proctsmatioa sill closer unite the South against the succes< of our arms Did it not render Inkewarm in the cau bun treds of thousands in th yal States who had previously sustained the measures of te Government with all their hearts and souls ? Did it got depreciate the vali of Treasury notes and other Government securitie- enor- mously, and thus grievously crippled our means of properly prosecuting the war? In bringing about these results has it not plainly prolonged the war ! Did not radical intiuences, and radical in- fiuences only, brite about the memorable in- terf-rence in the plans of the mulitary officers of the Government, which culminated in the disasters of Pope's campaign, and thus again Prolong the war! But we might fill to-day’s Star with such points in illustration of the fact that the coun- ty owe-, directly to the radical, mo-t of the €normous wasie of loyal life in the war, nearly ail of its unnecessary cost in money, ils pro- Jongat.ou time and again, and any danger of its further prolongation by European interfer. @ace, that may cxu<t. Under ewch circumsianers the «ffori. of the radical journals named above to throw on the President the blame the people have r nily Voted to be justly their duc, must be futile in- deed. In marked contraaistinction from their pre- seat course towards. the President, is that of every journal in the country that supported in the recent elections the policy of ridding the Government of the influence of their injurious cu ssels. Not one of the latter, from Maine to the District of Columbia, and from New York to St. Lonia, fails to strengthen the President's ifm for the tut prosecution of the war, by Promptly giving assurances that he will enjoy tie hearty co-operation to that end, of nearly esery Democrat and other conservative in the land, in entorcing the restoration of the Unioa and re-tering the -upr ‘macy of the Constitu. fon by tree ot arms, so well known to be his Own war policy of teins, again grievonsly Ue §7 The Democrat. of New York purpose cet- ebrating their victory this year by giving a erend banqner. to which will be invited Democratic members of Con zre Out the State, sock at oulland de Pr sir of opinion and prospect: t War and erate ex- be had upon the p R of the party in r ference ot the eguntry 87 F+-Gov. Bontwell, Comm . theugh recently ¢ will of the Revers New Yorkand sted for the pres. wo the ha ttan Mir how York, wi ar tue fee & edt mori of th ur Fri- Ge Mare hicfot » a Tived ta Phiisdelphia k strom Berlin, Ma ay the Guoman railway to Avasotook or Wokesde tacos n Seplember loth, in the General of Seayrae sarceon Who taade a i. charg t prolonged the war by | OUR MILITARY BUDGET. eee GEN. SICKLES' COMMAND aT WAR- RENTON JUNCTION. > = ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD RECONSTRUCTION. —_ , [Spectal Dispatch ro the Star] Manassas Jexciiox, Noy. s—# a,m.—Yes+ terday, Col. Floyd's (of 6th Ohio) Cavalry. of Gen. Sicktes’ command, advanced to Warren- ton Junction. Thouch have not yet heard from thein there, all bere are -atisfled tha: they tno enemy ther. This proves that Gen. Patier-on's idea thar the late rebel znard at that point had been re- | intorced, was entirely nntounded. Mus inform- ants doubtless mistook the body of the rebels there on their recent retreat by rail from War- Tei ton, "Or & lorcy sent te reiniore~ those at the Junction. } However, Gen. P.’s temporary mistake has not had the injurious effect {hat many anticipa- ted from it: as the enemy made no effort to re- | turn and damage Cedar Run bridze, to protect whiih was probably Patterson's errand in going torward. The bridge was found in pretty good condition, though it will require some strengthening—ocenpying a few hours oaly— | te make it strong enougk to bear such trains as inust soon run over it from this direction. A considerable portion of Gen. Sickles’ com- mand are industrioy-ly employed to-day in repairing thi-—Orange and Alexandria—rail- rosa in that direction, and will soon enable ihe iron horse to travel it again. TUE ORANGE AN IN COURSE 0 ARMY GAZETTE. Brigadier General Mastindale hasbeen for- mally restored to duty after a suspension of about one mouth, it being the opinton of the court of inquiry Which investigated the charges preferred by Major General Fitz John Portte against him that the accNsation is disproved, and that the interests of the service do not re- quire the further investization of the subject. Col. Garesche, well known in conhection with the adjutant general’s office, has left Washington to join Major (en. Resecrans as his chief of stan. AETAIRS AMONG THE INDI The lates: official intellizvace shows an im- proved condition of affairs among the Iadian tribes. An esfor: is being made to secure a per- manent nz the recently conquered Sioux of Minnesota, without resorting to whole- anging, as letter: d the action of from that State antici- nh. Pope implies. eee — THE ELECTIONS. a MISSOT RI. (Rep and Unio: nal district, vote. In the 5th di trict the yote is close between Gen. Price and McG@tung. The chances fayor the latter, who is on the Republican and Union tic! ——- ILLINOI S ELECTION. | Cute aco, Noy. 7, p. m.—For the last t teur hours alternately ete d Owen Lovejoy. We have at length heard trom suflicigit of the district to reader his re-election, bya very tic ht squeeze, so nearly certain that lis opponents here giveat ap. —— Tae Vote iy ley a.—A lending Republican in lowa sends us the following as the ascer- tained and ¢-timated majorities ia that State on | the congressional ticket: 1. Wilson, Rep., on home vote.... 199 refiabie | 2. Price, do. do. -.e- 1404 official | 2. Allison, do. do. 2,107 reliable | 5. sto. -1,000 reliable 6. do. 00 estima 4. Martyn, Dem., do. eee Bot Grinnelf Rep., ruaning ag: has ar ity of yom 500 to 1,000 v d “vote us added, and will be the retnrned meauber beyoud a question. THY EXPEDITION FRO NEWBERN. ‘The information trom Fortress Monr pub- li-hed this morning, is of au important and in- teresting character. { The expedition under command of Geu. Fo-- tey which lett Newbera, North Carolina, on the 20th of last month, partly by land and part- ly by water, and which it was conjectured was destined tor Goldsboro’, had arrived at Ply mouth, where, atter surrounding a rebel force, | some 3,000 strong, he compelled them to yield | an pncenditional surrender, What the future destination of this importint expedition will be, it wonld be impolitic now to predict: bul, being under the command of an IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROL! | yet retarned, iT tionally —Fortresy Monror Affairs. t (Cortes poudéace Philadel; lua Inquirer} For Taes+ Moxger; Nov. 5.—The gunksar Delawate, apt, Foster, arrived here Inst night ffm Newbern, N.C. - ~ General Foster nadteft Newbern with 15,000 men, and had gone to Blymouth,and, wed eo With about 8,000 men, surrounded some 3,000 | rebele, about onr-halfof whom were cavalry. The “ Rebs” wished to make term-, but General Foeter was obdurate, and demanded an ancon- ditional surrender, and they, finding they conld. notuo better, yielded with a good grace. ~ FORTRESS MONROE MATTERS. The steamer Express, that left yesterday morning, early, for Aiken's Landing, has not The Hero went up James River this morning—she carried no passengers. (ol. | Ludiow left here to-day, on the Heury S. Bur. 2 den, to confer with Mr. Ould, the commissioner § of the Rebel States, regarding the exehange of ' the many paroled Union prisoners. ‘ A severe storm commenced last evening, about 11 o'clock, attended with rain, and about jaylight, this morning, it blew a hurricane. I have notlearned of any marine di-aster on the coast, but two schooners haye just come in the Roads, with the ensign union down; have not ; fis se aliy. ta been able to learn their names, brit through the | form the public that they have Opened gue glass I ascertained they had-a deck load of lumber. 2 @7 Hoa. Caleb Cushing is again elected to the Massachusetts Legi-lature, from the town of Newbaryport. FFICIAL. Deramtuvaror Stare. | ‘Wasuinoros, Nev. Tth, mz. ¢ Releases from the draft on the groand of alien ¢ bare been allowed in the Greorgh Kraemer Philip Maile dohu F. Lutz. Joun Good. Edward Hays... © Ho; Winend Pesch. Conrad Bengert..... Soe oo gears eve! i ; Jacob Vegel.......' .. do. John George Accheie. do. | Henry Meifenbach... 2: George Keiser jo. Patrick Lysch..... do. Jobn Joknson . 5 go. E:lward Bentall. le. do. William Quarry do. da. inton do. do, . Lee. Wyominz, do, Northampton, do. 4 do. : Ss" uarreewe INSTITUTE #7 The tobacco sales for the past year at | Louisville foot up 28,805 hogsheads. The com- i to promiseeven creater activity. BENEFIT OF THE IN- UM, AT THH CouvER OF EAR 26TH STREET, OPPO- The Sisters of Charity in charge of this institution will open a Fair for ita benont at Odd Feilows’ Hall, 7th street. on MON. DAY, the 77th instan: ich they invite the patronase of the p - They will offer fer sale at reasonable prices a ek variety of Fancy and Use- ful Artiele«, Toys. Books, Flowers, &c, They axk the aid of table in their effort to provide for the helpl- fants under their care. and they appeal to the generous of all denominations, par- teularly thy ladies, to contribute mogey or auy ar- ticles which they may dispose of at this Fair. Any such donations may be sent either to Mra. BOONE, corner of E and 8th streets, or Mre. GEORGE MAT- TINGLY, on the Island. Tofanty are received and cared for in this institution. and thera 4 a0 charity which more loudly appeals to ts patronage, The iadies conducting the Fair have every conti dence that their exertions wil! meet the encourag: ment ofa generous poblic. Mealsatall hours, A mittance 10 cents. Tickets of adm o {city papers & Balt STAMPING © = '" STAMPING" WANTED, $0,000 LADIES tibaldi ond Zonave Jackets, Josios, > Seventh street, between Land M, ber je~ DRES nod-tn* Northern I ADIES' 4 S FURS recently enlarged his store, pared to ulfer vetter induce: an heretofore tilul sets for § T2 nnd S15. article guarantied as represented, and sold at the lowestauarket prices ne Stn 48, AND ITS LATE MILITARY ocer iow and Evacuation, by Capt. Phitips, U. 4 vy Farm, by Anthony Trollope, $1. Travency. by Dumasss BO Mctireznr Tp Dk M., wan.) by 8 Charts for do.. $7 . s Miustrated History of the Panama Rail- ' fe of Edward Irving. Minister of the Na cotch Chiech, London, by Mrs. Oliphant tn a FRAXOR TAYLOR. FOR NEW YORK! er #. J. Pull will ioad forthe above inpateh. PETER BERRY, =5 Water st , Georgetown, no 7 Gt* potstors AND APPLES! 1,9 bushels of priine POTATOES, wo do do APPLES. PETER BERRY Water st., George Ss" EAMED OYSTERS! . STEAMED OYSTERS !! NEW ESTABLISHMENT. The undersigned have opened a Steamed Oyster F-tablichment, where the public can be secommo- date Steomed or Raw. O,sters by the gallon. J. W. BELL & €0., 495 lth street, one door south of the avenue. no7 EATH Tw" EE LEAT SH ER! 2” sides Red and White Spanish Sole LEATH ER, 100 wides Rowrers “ * = Wdezen Freneh CALFSKIN, Inles Sodat. 40 dozen American — * ani KIPP, Officer of experience, whose military prestige is ye ind Buff LEATHER. ot the most brilliant character, the couutry , PA ae AK EN ESS need have no doubts of the result. Plymouth, the capital of Was! North Cxrolina, is a small villas less than fifteen hundred inhabit located abont eight miles so from Roanoke river where it enters. Albemarle Sound, and is con- necied with the Sound by 4 small inlet called Nag’s Head. It is about fifty miles, in astraight line, north of Newhern, with which i: has , water communication via Albemarle and Pam- lico Sounds and the Neuse river. Itwa pre- Vious to the rebellion, a place of active trade. ton county containing TATEMENTS.—The Agent of the Associated Press has inquired at the State De- partment about the current statemeats of Mr. | Seward’s having been consulted by Mr. Bu- | chanan in the closing period of his Administra. | tion; about startling ho-ti#e announcements having been made by M. Mercier to the Secre- tary of Siate, and about protracted and ad- | journed and anxious meetings of the Cubinet, in- volving serions military aud Cabinet changes. The Secretary simply replied to the inquiry, that the alleged consultations between himself and Mr. Bu nan Were imaAgmary: the reputed | Propositions of M. Mercier were apockryphal: and the alleged Cabinet meetings tabulous SZ All the trains on the railroad between | P: Philadelphi and Baltimore we detained yes- lerday, owing to the burning of a bridge cross- | _nO Ing a stream near Marcus Hook station, sixteen miles from Philadelphia. The bridge was de- : stroyed at an early hour yesterday morning, it having caught fire (it is Supposed) by sparks from a locomotive which had passed over. > WESLEY CHAPEL —Preaching TO-MOR- Ney KOW (Sabbath) at Il oct k, by Hoek MANauIY. Of Philadelphia; at 7 o'clock by Rev. | Mr. MitcHEL. Seats free "ae em PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (R 3 OMe Bertier's.) Comer tithand H sts » SABBATH. at Ham and 7! RSDAY EVENINGS, at?!, o'clock, 1 naldivrs HARMONY OTRO! this Association w oth, at3o'ciock p.m between Sth and Hit ed to attend. ited to attend. E—A wpecial meeting of tbe hel! on SUNDAY, ,at Temperance Hatt, B kh. All members are re- By order: _WSTRAt —The Annual Comm on ut ni Ne the RW Grand Ludge of the Distice Columbia, 10.0. will beheld at Odd Foliow Ttane es m MONDAY NEXT. the ith intent atTovclock’p.m. JOHN T BANGS. | ul ES __ Granl Seoretary * THE NEXT REGULAR MONTHLY MEET. F ing of the Bool Trastkea or beens | hools will be held in the Aldermen's Rosin, ty | Hail.cn TURSDAY APTERNOON, Novembse Ii, t #4. o'clock. r bap ae WM. 8. DAYTON t nf tbe ot Moen * MONDAY, the : : nnd reorescutae | es are reas coud © <7 te businase of Loportance will be brought betors them. By ont nade KOT) MIDDLETON, ae = NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To pg. | > Lingu=mt tex payers in the county of WOE | ington, D.C. that unicas all arrears of tixea now | ay ’ or before the tirst day of Decombee 1 wired by t Jeuri, proved he aecor tin w LFRED RAY, Bos nty Colleeter st" EXECUTIVE MANSION Novewace 1, 1399 Until the merting of Conereas ths Peosident will ny lor | Mr. JOHN K. € ' ALE and PORTER from this c-lebrated Dra a i HA KIRTI cheap for ensh. 105. G boTtt Hees AND WAGON FOR SALE. Alight EXPRESS WAGON, HORSE aud HAR- J Price $25. SS for ante. ssi RAINEY’S Stable, On Eighth street. ARDS’ HOTEL!" I (Entrance ou F strect.) T DANCING ACADEMY! EMBLY ROC SELE In compliance with mumeroas requests, Mr. GOODALL announcesa . GENTLEMEN'S CLASS, on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov 7, at 80’clock, to continue every Friday evening for atermi4) of twelve weeks. Gentlemen will please cominence atonce, ax after the first month ladies will be ad- mitted gratuitously, Terms $10. ir alvance, no 6-tw" AUST RECEIVED And superiar xtock of CARPETS and mounting to 25) pieces. erp manufacturer de Al-o. a large Jot of COMFORTERS, WINDOW SHADES CROCKERY. WARE HOUSEKEEPIN: Iuding Parlor, kinds of CABT- 1 second hand. time and mousy by “Ith At, east side. between @ and HH. LARGE OILCLOTH, cash of a No fa CO'3 ADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER, Tam now rece ng large quantities of DRAUGHT wery, which I am prepared to furnish on short Roties to all persons who willfayor me with their overs Sutisfaction euarantied Orders given to my drivers tended to. Goods delivered in all parteof Wa- Georgetown, free of charge Terms :— Cash on de oil be promptiy at Ningto: and uw. A. SHINS, Aveat RILE Union Bartling Devs, 6 Tre a st bos tt (rear otoen DOC ? CR BY re I FE R git " Just opened, an extensiy well amsorted aturk Pe Patrick John Hall....... Thomes Fullen, anley: 1. BURDINE & POW be: Jere ed to furnish STEAMED OVSTHRS in tse: “aticrs can be supplied with PRESIH OVETERS at short notice. BF Rememenmber the place—319 and ae E st., adjoining the Kirby House. 5-0 . FOR BOYS, G and H. street, betrecen a ud education, wil Open bn MONDAY, the 10th instant School house froe: 9a.m.to3 p.m, There will be a Night School at the same piace, tor the conveniones of young men, who are employed at @ trade or oth- rwise during theday. Instruction every evening, from eight to ten o'clock, except on Saturday and dunday, Application for adi ‘ion to be made to Rev. aoe J. WHITE, D D., P. P. St Matthew’ jurch. OUKING BY GAS.—Househe-ping made easy by the wse af Gas Stoves, for Cooking or Heating. The subscribers Gre sole agents for the District of Columbia, for the sale of the Metropolitan @AS COOK and HEATING STOVES. A full supp y constantly on hand, and for sale at lowest rates. By the us. these Stover a great deal of labor is saved, in ad ion to the ‘ing of expense, All persons interested, will, by calling at the store of the subscribers, see one of these Stoves in opetation, JOHN J. BAKDNARD & CO., Bridge treet, two doors no5-2w_weat of High street. Georgetown, D. C. SPEER’S SAMBUCI WINE. ssmine my BRAIDING PATTERNS | with the best Oysters in the city, either | PURE, AND FOUR YEARS OLD, OF CHOICE OPORTO GRAPE, FOK PUYSICIANS’ USE, FOR FEMALES, WEAKLY PERSONS, & INVALIDS. EXCELLENT WINE FOR FEMALES. Santuens Tree of Portugal, the Great Remedy for Kidney Afections, Rheumatien, ond all Chronic Affections. Every family, at this season, should use the SAMBUCL WINE, Celebrated in Europe for its medic cial qualities as and Sudoritic. ricians, naed in and by nome of Ame a a! and bene§- gentle Stimulant, Tome, Diare‘ic xhly esteemed by eminent ropean and A ‘an Hospit the first families in Burepe and AS A TONIC, up the +ys valuable fi m, being entirely a pure wine of a mos AS A DIURETIC, It imparts a healthy action of the Glands and Kidneys. sad ary Organs. very beneficial in Dropsy Gout and Rheumatic Afle SPEER’S WINE Is nota mixture imaunfactured pure. from the oni grape, cultivated in Chemists and Phy: properties superio y an excellent article for ali weak a tated persons and the aged and infirm, improving the ap petite and benefitiny ladies and children, A LADLES' WINE, it will not intoxicate as other wines, as it no mixture of spirits or other L:quors. and t A fori 2 peoclns flavor. and ‘nat Bi iz a healthy tone to th looming, soft and healthy WE REFER TO rn geutlomen and phy-icians whe p tried the V Winiield Scott, U. De, Wilson, 1th street, A N.Y Morzan.N Y State. Dr. Ward. Newark, NJ. R. Chilton a Dougherty, Newark, City. Dr Parker, N. City D: arcy, Drs. Darcy & Nicholl, Dr. Paist, Newark. N. J. ' BF None genuine without th: \ FRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J," is over the cork of | each bottle. | Petition. HOODALL, Professor aud Teacher, + } FR SALE__ of LADIES ant CHILDREN'S DRess FAN- CY FOURS, mate express!y tor our retail Seige our honse'in New York, sud warranted to be the be mn th: cet i V+ om pecinily e Pirchayere@to | go RUMBIAN'S PH. MINK, | BIBEHIAN SQUIRREL. act AMERIOAN and | CANADIAN FURS. consisting in Ladies’ and Cc ten's Tippets, Capes. Mantles, aud Geutle- m Mu Mer- We dety ali competit At the same ¢ Bleck of LAD thisline. we Dremeimbrance our 1 CLOAKS ‘and MANTLES, Dk ESS QQ DS. and generatstock of DRY GOODS, which iv daily increased with the newest and igeat patterns of fashion. B” Retwember—I8 Market Space, edt Seventh atceet ander tire en Rouse. & W. MEVENBURG, TED —To purchase A Liat oy STOW ec WAG no. for male, two HORSES anda WAGON, with RAERA Ac: completly aultavle lors cnce Apply at No. 301 BP. Bes d ora 9th and teih ate T Penosylaaia avenge, | Q OVSTERS—OVATERS | JFREsu AND oP1CED OYSTERS, ai At AMITH & Mok, i or am OT Loui-iana aveude, ,O © of the #2 MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. For sale by Drucgists and al! first class Dealers, * A. SPEER, Prop ietor. —Pa-snic. New Jersey. > Broadway, New Yori. JOHN LA FOY, Pa __ Agent for France and Gee SPECIAL NOTICE Ss To THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON, OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY. ODEON HALL, The old and established Emporium of Clothing, that has for so many years supplied the citizens of Washington and vicinity with all that is essential for the elegance and comfort of the outer man, is now Fuppled with the most complete and fashion- able stock that we bave ever had the pleasure Lo offer. COATS, PANTS and VESTS of the most desira- ble styles that could be found in the marke Our xssortment of SHIRTS, DRAW Eis, HOSIERY, GLOVES. &c., cunnot be surpassel VINevAr Orrecr— noé-coly f Tt bas no equal, causin: an appetite and buildige | and will be sold at prices thai do uot allow of com! | LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVER LARGE STOCK QF MILITARY OVER- LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVE LARGE 8TOCK MILITARY DRBSS COATS. LARGE 8TOCK MILITARY DRE3S COATS. LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS. LARGE STOCK M TARY PANTS. LARGE STOCK M TARY PANTS LARGE STOCK M TARY PANTS. LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS. LARGE STOCK MILITARY VES7s_ LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTs, INDIA RUBBER Goops OF ALL DESCAaTP. VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &e, ur stock of BOYS’ and YOUTH'S CLOTHING he largest anc m red in thin ey can possibly be obtained in Utis city. BaF Call and ace us at ODEON H strectand Pa svenue, the G Washington city N AXWELL’S ORIGINAL CLOAK § MANTILLA STORE ESTABLISHED IN 1852, The entire second story devoted to the exbibilica aad cule of Ladicx’, Misses’ and Children's .. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. Femisweokly. ne lies from the NOLVSHERN CITIES, and daily supp!i { our own manufacture, Our regular Fall and ter Opening of all the modern. Ao a LADFES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDRE CLOAKS, SACQUES, CIRCULARS, § takes Pisce in SOAR DEPARTMENT on FRIDAY, November 7th, SATURDAY. November ath, and MONDAY, November bth. New and Attractive Novelties cach day. Als, on the First Story we are now otferin larger @teck than usual of LADIFS’ FAN G y Much as Lace Goods. Ribbons, Embroid- e . Flowers, Felt and Beaver Hats, Ladies’ Head Dresser, Head Nets, Nubias. Zephyr Hocda, Clouds, Boutags. Hoop Skitia, and ail ober goods usually kept in First-class Fancy Stores, N. B.—Misses" and Children's Gloaka aod Sacques ate @ spe ialityin our trade. We keep all sissa tu suit girls from 5 to 14 years of age. member, the piace is. -MAXWELI3 Depot of Fancy Goods, No. 328 Pa. ay, oc Si) -filew between ob and lth ats. COATS. ILI ILI ILI ™ reat Clothing + Fey 50 BARRELS TAR. Appty 20 BARRELS SEN. ° nogtt J, L, KIDWELL, Georgetown, D.C. FROM BOSTON. Tu Regular packet SE woyilleg George B. Adams basarrived and is now discharsing iii ber freight. Apply to HARTLEY & BROTHE no 54t 99 and 101 Water st., PHANS’ COTRYT DISTRICT OF COLL A, Wasurnorox Cocxty, 70-wit In the eae Mrs. Lucy Wheeler, administratrix of Mrs, julia Keep, late of jinton county uloresnid, conned, (hE admiinietattix: aforenid | with a ‘ourt 01 Shingto oe hea) ‘ashingto srorebation of tye Orp! DAY nty, resaid, appoint U Y. the Tr © the final setticment ned of November next, distribution of the personal estate of said Ssets in band, as fer as the sume hy ted and turned into money, when itora and heirs of said dece: We publi » Eveni ROBBINS. gletor of Wilis, west prices | ALL, corner 11; | M. | from Liverpool on the 25th, has arnved. Lord ; Lyons came passenger. | Whipped while attempting to bura the rafl- } Gen. McCook entered Nash, ille, and the cnty { is considered safe. j quarters is resumed by couriers, OM THE FR ‘LELDAN MOVES MIs HEADQTAR- - McCL EES To RRENTON LATEST FR ONT. oe j i RAPIDAN. H aa a © [Spectal Dispatch to the Star.) Gaisuavittr, Va. Nov. &—#. m.—General McCleUan moved his headquarters again this morning. Thistimeasfaras Warrenton. This ig regarded as a proof that he is pushin the pursuit down along the east base of the Blur | Ridge, rather than by crossing his army over into the Valley, as some thought he would be likely to do. . 1 entertain no donbt that he will find the | rebele making @ stand on the south bank ef the | Rapidan, to, if possible, save their ifaportant railroad at Gordons ville, the loss of which will | be a caiamity that mttst lead to the fallof Rich- + mond, if the authorities at the same time push the campaign vigorously on the south side of | Jame# River and up that stream. { I heard from Warrenton, last night, that | Gen. Lee certainly passed down to Richmonds| i quite two weeks ago, leaving inetractions for | everything ip the way of stock, provisions, ; transportation, &c., that could be gathered in j this and neighboring countire, to be sent by i rail or driven off towards Richmond as soon a5 } possible. His purpose was doubtless to make i thie already over-afilicted region as nearly a | desert as possible, iu anticipation ofhis own ree treat and the advange of our forces into it. | | LATEST AND"IMPORTANT FROM THE THE FRONT. Se AN ENGAGEMENT IN PROGRBEAS NEAR WAR- RENTON SPRINGS. ——— i ENERAL 8ICKLES HOLDS WARRENTON pee JUNCTION, -_ ieee {Special Dispatch to The Star.) Mawnasaas Jvscriox, Nov. §—1 p. m.—A conrierarrived a moment ago from Warrenton , Junction, 3nd reports that heavy flring wa- ; being heard there this morning from the direc. ' tion of Warrenton Springs, indicating an en- cement in progress there. Of course he could furnish me no particniars about it. Col. Blaisdell, of the i!th Massachusett-, (of Sickles’ command,) now holds Warrer‘on on, having marched infantry and arti. ata veryearly hour this morniaz io cavalry had been holdins at z. The enemy retreaied from there yesterday. {No'e—The heavy firing heard to-day from the difection of Warrenton Springs, was do less occsioned by an effurt of the rear guard of the re to delay McClellan's advance un , follow ur them across the Rappahannock, ‘he culy bridge over the river being at that pojat Either Pleasanton’s cavalry, with accompan: sing light urtiliers Rey nold~"s division, (vith artillery and cavairy4) were evidently engaged on our id u the sdvance, in pursuit. yesterday'’> fall of enow will in perhaps -four hours soswell the Rappahannock ai 1s onr for. as tar below & mountains as that poin ir | the rebels can hold the briege a day longer. | therefore, they hope that by destroying the ele will aid them for a few precions d | to cripple McCieltan’- energetic pursuit. W however, believe that he must have forces sag ficient so faradvauced s< to drive them very speedily from the somth bank of the river there, without giving them tume te destroy tae bridge, which is of no litle importaace to us j just now.— Ed. Stan.} it EXAMINING SURGEONS APPOINTED The Commis-ioner of Pensions to-day made the following appointments of examining -ur- geons for his burean. Viz :—Dr. Julian Bates, at St. Ferdinand, Mo.; Dr. John Gridley, ar Kenosha, Wis.; Dr. S.C. Whiting, at Vincennes, Ind; Dr John C. Helen, at Muncie, Ind., and Dr. A. H. Agard, a ndusky, Ohio. Frank Brain.— plaice inttle confidence in the current rumor, by telegraph, of the defeat ot Frank Blair, tor Congress. in Missouri. He has carried the district by the home vote, and his radical opponents are calculating upon what they hope to gain in the army vote, not yet heard from. The army vote will, simply, increase his majority. TELEGRAPHIC. ret er eset LATE FROM THE WEST. —$————— KEBEL ATTACK Pi ye NASHVILLE RE- —_ TY NOW SAFE > New York, Nov. A special dispatch to ihe Tribune, dated Bowling Green, Nov. 7, Bays that canmonadings was heard in the diree- tion of Nashville ou Wednesday evening. On Thursday morning Hreckivridge advanced with 20,000 men. A heayy bombardment took place, when the rebels retired. Morgan's guerillas were THAT CI road bridge near Edgefield Junction. Communication between Nashville and head- LATER FROM EUROPE. i ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. ies Namal LORD LYONS COMES —— THE ENGLISH ATTEMPTING FUSS WITH CoM. wi. eeaetatee tran is New Yons, Nov. 8.—The steamship Scotia, PASSENGER. TO PICK A KEI The steumer Gladiator, at Liverpool from Bermuda, brought sundry reports as to the ho-tle intentions of Commodore Wilkes—oue rlaiement going so faras to say he blockaded the port and refused to withdraw on the re- quest of the Government; that he sent a boat to the Gladiator and ordered the captain to go on board his vessel, This the captain refused, being at the fime under the protecticn of the British man-of-war, which ran out guns ready for action. The Gladiator was then alowed to proceed. The matter attracts attention in Eng- ‘Aand. Iris said that orders have been issued for the immediate reinforcement of the West India Squadron. A cabinet council which had been summoned did not sit. The Army and Navy Gazette infers that Lord Ly ons returns to Washington withont any in- *tructions for a changeof policy except such as may be necessitated by contingencies. AN AMERICAN CRUISER IN CLOSE LABAMA c, PURSUIT OF THE A New Yorx, Nov. 6.—The bark Mary Baker, of Yarmouth, N. F., reports Oct. 30th, lat. 41, lonz. 69.30, saw two ships, one of which was believed to be the Alabama,andone which was in ‘pursuit of her and gaining rapidly, which Wis believed to bean American, They were heading northeast by east, distant eighteen or twenty miles. 6 The First Snow Storm of the Season. Batimons, Nov. 7.-A heavy snow storm has prevailed bere all Uuis morning, commenc- ing before dayhght The night was very cold. ‘The snow te still fallang. Rosvox, Nov Wr. w.—The snow storm, with a siiong nertheast gah, couurnes severe. The steamers Merrimac and Mississippi, with three regiments ea board, are still ane chored below. It 8 reported that the vunboat Huron will convoy then: to Newbern, N.C. Niw Yours, Nov. 72—Midnight=The gale still continues. Nothing further from the a be re is no probability of her com. ight. New Yonk, Nov. §.—11 a. m—Firet Boarg— ULS. Coupons, i#*1, 109%; 73-10 Treasury Notes, 101 ; Certificates, ox; Old Demand Notes, 1984; Goid, 131%. (Market improving; Goternment stocks ia better demand; cold shightly @xclineq. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. ——— ing to Gorerament, to colieeca gulltten pales of to a cracker ns tothe date hen they son be shape Co as to ps it is not without importance. 4 resolution be there are iy x epeenistors who might be imto spreulation, provided the margin of profit o> fered was very large. Thr Liverpool correspondent of the Times again urges mediation. he ‘News points. to Mr. Snmner's cfr eaten ali rcrien te ree if if ul pation sthicdh would te repudiated om Sur Berjamin Brodie, the eminent surgeon, died on the 21st. A Cabinet meeting was to be held at Londog the 3d. As high as five guineas per cent, advanceon Spocpeck was demanded on Amefican ships at re" 6 it was believed that the Bank rate would not be raived yet. The next steamer Would take £730,000 sterling to Bombay, for the purchase of cotton. TTAST. The 22d ovlt., being the anni of the mpion of the Southern Provinées of Italy. was celebrated by fetes in all the t with various public rejeicings.; oracr® was maintained. LOCAL NEWS. —_—o——— Onruans’ Covent — Judge Purcell.— This oer tbr fetais of tie base Cpr Feel 36 eee on the estate of Capt. U.S. A. Benjamin A. Janvier, Testamentery letters were granted te Thos, Bayne, executor of the late Father Ee A. Knight, of St. Peter's church. The will of Father Knight is daied 15th Tast, and bequesths all his ception of 9500, to Peter C, and brary to Father F. X. Boyle, te his sisters, ae Santord, Sarah Knight and Elizabeth “ullow. “ The executor named in the will of Samson Simms came inte court for instructions and to Prove it; but as i had only been signed by two Witnesses, when the law requires _sely frome Purcell decided that it was a nullity as far as it related to realestate, The original intent of the decease@ may be carried ont, ho fe by the beirs giving a power of attorney to - executor. ze os ee Povice.—Robert Garcia, a boy well knowa to the pelice of Washington tor bis propeasity to ride horses not his owm Was arrested yester- day by Metropolitan detective W. M. upon & charge of stealing a horse a iacineet French. The case one teak beioee w ace Clark, but there being no evidence to his detention, Lieutenant French being 'y from the city, the case was diemissed. Detective Kelles arrested a yonng man named © Edwerd Willis, on the oth are. & pick. 3 hearing pocket. Willis was held to bail before Justice Clark, yesterday, Sa! id ing becoming his security. At the tad hour the case was taken up, but the evidence not justifying Willis’ detepuon, he was dis- sed Samuel Manslike was arrested yesterday by litan detective J. T. Donaldson, upon of stealing A coat irom Simon Good- raan, clothicr, on Pennsylyanit avenue, near” Tweltth strect,” He gtve bail fora hearing te © tore Justuce Clark on Monday next. pa On Tue TratL_or Tux Tyur.—yY = the issue of thie Bay Womubiaing ake aot) countot preliminary i Harmon Exme: 2 Ma! Rpadhantfwho re) restaurant near 4he~ sore ot Ps:rolman igen, Sti that a trunk which had | benny at her bone: Mrs. Spalding ans thew nothing as to how it was. browse Per 4 trunk bed vee cut tents: with sash. It is wiees me ty sere Newby, «: @ eharge of stealing or in stealing which the bagcage agent, 1 Esmer, was arrested and beld to bail for Patrolman Conway and Esmer are aiter the thicf, The Major's papers, and other urticles except these mentioned, were stolen. = Se CUTTING Arrark.—About one @'elobk thi & morning, 2 msn seized a notorious fopein@ med June Frances Wright, in front of Hotel. and was tpying fo throw her on pavement, when Thomas E. Swaggart ands . ——— seeing the scuffle, ran to the he him, am ith it cut the stranger sii the shoniders. The assailant the others were taken. Jane Wright was ordered to leave the d Swaggart was dismissed by Justice Walter. —_ OVERCHEARGED THE WRONG May.—The rates to be charged by hackmen are fixed by law; bat it is too often the case that some of the jehus impore ypon parties who are not familiar with the rates, and demand double the amount they areentitled to. James Donnelly tried this on yesterday, but woke ap the wrong customer, lor ihe passengers was Justice Walter, who, being supposed to know the rate, ordered Mr. @ fined him five dei- Donnelly was not acquainted with the Squire, but he'll know him when he sees him again. > AERIVAL OF Drszeters, &.—Yesterday about 1M) deserters from the northern cities Were brought here under guard. Some of the-e ore said tohave matie a bn<iness of en-_ listing im various regi and thea ing, a few having been iffour or nie in which they received bounties, and a -kedaddled. There also arrived 9 paroled prisoners from For: McHenry, 156 convalescents from Balti- mors snd Philadelphia, and 96°reeruits for Various regiments. sail pene Hare.s Contes Case.—Yesterday, William Spencer, who was arrested on Sunday on sus- picion of picking the pockrt of Jas. H. Shreve, was broughtout of jail before Judge Merrick on a Writ Of habecs corpus and honorably dis- charged. The necessity of the writ was occa- swned by an error of the committing teate, who, using a blank form, fully com: him to jail when he intended to commit him for a further hearing. a Riieasep.—R, BP. who was ar- reed a- stated in the Star of yesterday, for ex- pressing ~ecesh sentiments im the Navy Yard, WSs yesterday released on taking the oath of allegiance. He gave as an excuse that he was intoxicated at the time &nd did not know what he was talking about. sere ae 7 4 Insuissep.—A man named Elsato, arrested upon a charge of robbing a soldier, named J, McBride, of a silver watch and a smal! amount of money, was — out a morning, before Justice Thom ; am evidence not justifying a commahiaeat, he dismissed. Larcrvy.—Ye: naa, ployed at the G@ street wharves, were arrested by order of Captain Adams, on the c! of robi their fellow-worknibe of #40. They were handed over to officer Buil, and were. taken before Justice Drury, who com- mitted them to answer at court, —~——— Sayt TO THE OLD CariTo..—The persons sent up by the Potomac flotilla on the Teaser and Resolute, night before last, were scntby the Prey ost Marshal te the —— isement Of Speer’ dni a in Seovite the fainilies in Paria. lon an: in preference to old Port wine, It is worthe ‘ax it gives great satisfaction. +? it OR RENT—The lenge brown front SE 273.¥e at Dear the ist Broatter’ Ap is inline ® Sebastian hows hy ae nos! JFOR SALE.—First-rate HORSE, HARN for sale, Alpe, ILY HORSE, CARRIAGE wud Ping be ay oe a no ? nN “ no for " Dstreet. near lath —— AP’ 1 ALE Tuar veantat py tibtvon ens Mi BAY the nt Devemsber, 1952, at 12 o'clock that desirable Tavera Stand in" Tennallytow® the Inte Godfiey Coprad. with ten acres of = yay no better moar yew,’ Alon ‘batt dum ediatels e turn ‘ d'sthte of cu day of ante, For ary informetion PAN ID GACHBUN, Temra!istowr, alterns ci aL- ry. ng. ond near SS offer a Qacre bot >a .* ig, CUrrimTes ard isin a gored stat