Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1863, Page 2

SATURF DAY .ooeee--. OUTOBER 21, 1865, — BEADING MATTER ON RVERY PAGR - rf OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TRL¥- GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER. = Waoshingten Money Market. Quotations for stocks, coin and ancurrent money, furnished by Lewis Johnsen & Co Bankers: Hing. Li Baying. Sel 19 i? id ‘TES—F inst Boarp. 851, LLVJ§; 7-30’s, 107%; Certifi- ness, 99%; Gold, 145%; Erie R.R, 109%: Quiksilver, 68; Milwaukie and Prairie du Chien, 63%. Market strong. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. | FROM THE FRONT. By late arrivals from the tront we learn that “the army is in excellent spirits, and has grent confidence in Meade, as it is held there that his checkmate of the plans of Lee in the late move- ments is almost the only instance during the ‘war, where, without material loss, we have foiled the enemy in his desperate attacks upon our long lines ef communication. ‘The failure of Lee is so signal in this case, | that the rebels at Richmond in casting about | for an explanation of it, think that Meade must fave got information from deserters of Lee’s i Plane. Im this they are quite mistaken, The information of the rebel movements were early detected by the Signal corps, and Meade avail- ing himself of the knowledge thus gained of the ; lina of march talon by the onomy, was speedily in motion himself to bafile Lee's project. When Pope was simiiarly informed on un- questionable authority that the enemy were moving to flank him, he cursed his informant Re a SCATY coward, utterly refused to take any ; precauuons, and the result was that Pope woke | up one morning to find Jackson between him- self and Washington, playing the deuce gener- ally with his supplies and communications. { Itie a defect of the Gordonsville route to ; Richmond that the long line of communication invites attack from an enterprising or desper- | ate enemy; but if that enemy is always as suc- cessfully foiled as in this instance, it will not perhaps be an undesirable line of approach to the Confederate Capitol. One thing is certain, tne Confederate supplies are so low, and the country through which their march must be made so bare, that they can never tarry forty-eight hours this side of the Rappahannock unl ss they have better luck in capturing suppiies than in this movement. We are toid that no description can give anidea | of the sufferings of the people of Fauquier and Prince William for want of toed. The wealthier - ave divided with the poorer as long as there | was aught to divicie all ere yon acom- mou levelof want. Whea Ewell (who came up in the rearof Diezde, while A. P. Hill un. | dertook the flank movement,} wes at Warren. | tonya lady there sent him six pounds of white sugar. He returned it, saying tuat his knowl- edge of the utter destituuon of the people for- bade bim from app g@ any portion of their scant suppti e. At the residence of. Samucl Chilton, (well- | known here tormerly asc lawyer.) a peck of meat constituted sole stock of foed supply. @bilton himself iz Richmond, but his tam. | ily #re at the home place; among them a son, | Yate an officer in the rebel army. now dying of i consumption. . j Almost the cole food for Lee’s army during this movement was dry crackers! © Bvisomers and retugees say that the great pinch for food has come on them since we | Ohare eet Kaoxvine, ana cutthem | ‘Gif from their great sources of supply. And terzible ag is their condition now, it is but a foretaste; they fear, of what it will be through thé coming winter. "The necessity for doing something at once (was. doubtless at the bottom of Lee’s fruitless advance. ' i { ’ RETURNED. ‘The Secretary of War returned to-day from his trip to the West, taken to attend to important army matters. How Comripency im Roseckans was Firat UNvEnMinsD.—The Chronicle this morning, pated ‘the recent publication of a book enti- ied “ Annals of the Army of the Cumberland,” ~ Pays attention te a portion of the work which Couteins a narrative of the do! gsof the “Army Police” in Rosecrans’ army. The Chronicle Profesées to throw additional light upon the Gubject; and says that one William Truesdail ‘was the chief of the detective force, and that ‘he ‘was'allowed unlimited power by General Rosecrans, and used that power more for his own ttham for the good of the country or ofthe army. Trnesdail (the Chyon- iele alleges) speculated in cotton, confiscated just such property as he pleased, countenanced all sorts of deception on the part of his subor- ‘Winates, granted passes to whom he pleased, and had, in fact, more power than any one ny the army, except Rosecrans -hitkself. It is charged that Gen. R. refused to listen to com. plsinte against this man Truesdail, and that even the remonstrances of Governor Andrew - Johnson sailed nothing. Governor J., it ig alleged,.came to Washington an laid the ‘Matter before Government, but it -was.not at that time considered advisable to interfere with Resecrans: The connection of Gen. R. with thie manTruesdail, and his apparent apathy im the matter, the Chronicle alleges, was the first step. towards undermining confidence in General Rosecrans. @7 The New York Daily Ners is the only | paper degraded enough'tocommend Dr. Mackay and his ignorant malignant abuse of the United States in the colamny of the London Timer, FROM GEN. MEADE'S ARMY. Teadquartersat W arrenton—Ewellscorps gone to Attend to Burnside—The Latter- amen Generai Safe Unnder any Consid- The headquarters of General Meade is at Warrenton, and thea: my is thereabouts in ex- cellent condition. As we stated yes! ‘will be some time before the forces. anereee Meade can advance. ‘Two divisions of Ewell’s cOTps were sent some time ago to operate against Burnside, who | bas. alarmed the rebels to the highest pitch. ‘Their placeot destination is Lynchburg, which is the grand depot of supplies for Lee's army. Ewell was in command of the detachment, } souri regiments. | which he gives a GRAPHIG fi NE FaoM KANSAS. — SERAL EWEN’S PURSUIT OF THE REBEL SHELBY. 4 G es CAPTURE OF A NUMBER OF REBELS, sia SiSo ae MARMADUKE SUPPOSED TO RE ADVAROING TO REINFORCE SHELBY ee Kansas O:fx, Oct. 21.—Advices from Gen. Ewen’s expedition in pursuit of Shelby's rebels have beenreceived. After marching 76 miles m twenty-four hours, Ewing reached Car- thage on the morning of the Isth, where heex- ' pected to encounter Shelby’s whole commana, but the latter passed there the night previous for Neosho, In the evening a company of thirty men were tent out to collect straggiers. They were esptured, with horses, arms, and equipments. Among the prisoners are Major Pitcher, and other officers and men of seven different Mis- Throughout the pursuit, and especialiy the last fifty miles, the trail was | lined with Shelby’s broken.down horses, fresh | | ones having been stolen and substituted for the discarded animals. Shelby bas no transportation or artillery. As he keeps to noroads, pursuit at night is ren- dered very difficult. Reports frum scouts and other parties pre vail that Marmaduke is advancing from Fayette- ville to reinforce Shelby. THE DRAFT IN NEW JERSEY POST. VPONED. TRENTON, Oct, 24.—The draft ordered to be- gin in New Jersey on the 26tn, is, by procla- reation, postponed to January. At that time the draft will be made for the deficit on the last call, and for our quota of the President's call for 30¢,000 men, which is 9,441 The whole or part may be made up in the meantime, by volunteering. All Who volunteer will be en- titled to State bounty. PROPOSED REMOVAL OF GEN. SCHO- FIELD, &c. The President's Letter to the Massouri Delegation. St. Lovis, Oct. 23.—President Lincoln's re- ply to the Missouri delegation, and his letter of instructions to General Scofield, appear in the Democrat of this morning. The main points of the President's reply are: He fails to dee that the condition of Missonri, and the wrongs and sufferings of the Union men, are attributable tp weakness, wickedness, and immorality, but rather te civil war, of vivid picture, referring to the condition of the State under Fremont, Hunter, Halleck, and Curtis, to sustain his position. He does not believe the massacre at Law- rence proves imbecility on the part of General Seofleld, as similar acts conld have been com- h field's action in preventing to Missouri, by citizens of e only safe way to avoid indis- 3 nd says the charges that General Scofield has purposely witheld pro- tection irom loyal people, und purposed to fa- than he now knows what . In the meantime, he declines ion il, andexpresses gratitude to Gen. id tor raising it in June last, thereby en- @bliog him to strengthen Gen. Grant ata time when reinforce ere imperativety need- ed. Be discos propriety of removing n the delegation’s request slions, and concludes as fol- ifled to enter upon the broad as regards the political dif- 1 the radicals and the conaer- te time Ihave done and io me proper todoand say. follow me, and [ trust it ‘ppe! jobody to Itobliges 1 obliges me to follow nobody. Theradicals and conservatives exch agree’ with things, and disagree in others. both to acree witn me in all things, that they would egree with each other, and would be too strong tor &ny foe from any quarter. They, however, choose to do otherwise. I don’t question their rights. 3, too, shall do ‘what scems to te my duty. Ihold that who- ever commands in Missouri is responsible to me, and not eliher to the radicals or conserva- tives. Itis my duty to hear all: but at least I must, within my sphere, judge what to do and what to forbear.” Mr. Drake says, in his reply, that the mate- Tial point presented by the delegation and Executive Committes were unnoticed by the President, and the ease apparently decided in reference to matters not urged by either. In rire to certain churges against General Scho- field, referred to by the President, which may be enumerated thus: First. Imbecility, Second. That General Scho- field, in his purpose to protect the Lawrence murderers, would not allow them to be pur- sued into Missouri. Whird. General Schofield bas Purposely weitanela Linaosmr eer 1oyes ople, and purposely facilitated the objects o! The Gisloyal. Mr. Drake says no such Mateos ‘were made in the address of the delegation, or me in some I could wish that he heard no such charges made at the interview with the President. He accounts for them, therefore, only on the supposition that they were contained in one of two statements made by sub-committees which ‘were presented to the sident, but not sub- mitted to the delegation or Executive Commit- tee. He regrets that such charges were made, and states that, for himself, he has no knowl- edge which would lead him to make or believe these charges, Mr. e claims that it was manifest to the delega'ion, while in Washington, that the aym- thies of the unconditiond! Unionists of all he ae States were \nlisted in-thelr behalf; that by were recognized as the representa- tives of the trae Union party of Missouri, and will be so recognized hereafter by the whole | body ot such Union men as have just swept copservatism and copperheadism from the face of Pennsyivania, Ohio and Iowa, and ‘will in due time perform the same glorions which was com ‘of nothing but infantr: General Burns raiding party are mounted | @pon Horses and mules, and n tear no dan- | from force which may be sent against | jim. Should he find himself opposed by force ; lese than bis own he can run the risk o; a bat | tle; a8 two. thirds of his men are mounted in- | fentry, while the flanking companies of sever. | al of the cavalry regiments are armed with Neither Bragz nor Lec an epare a large force of cayairy, tents: Burnside’s party peer th sions we. potions, to as.kynchburg, the railroad on his effectual a ruin of it ave of the and no rebel of Jsynehburg. an extensiveone, ous im make as | asthe rebe.s in our front and Alexandria ra; will advance by rail ort, though Burnside’s raid is itis canard danger. and’ ie p trust, terminate BfAvPeps oF SEARS PROM ST. Mary's Couutr.—The (20.) Gazette, of if t 3 in the letter of their Executive Committee, and | | uable services, it first discovered the movement of the enemy ffom the Rapidan to Madison Court Honse, thence via Sperryville towards Warrenton, thus enabling nm. Meade to take euch measures a8 resulted in defeating Gen. the direction of Uspt. Lee’s plans, The attached to the army os the Potomac is teoer ‘The condition of the residents) of Fauquier and Prince Wilham counties is represented as painful, there being very scant supplies of the Necetsaries of life. They sre bordering on star- vation. It is estimated tbat 1,500 men will cover all eur losses in the Iate campaign, inclading kilird, wounded, stragglers and prisoners, FROM NORTH CAROLINA, Newserx, Oct. 20—The publication of the Raleigh Standard was resumed on the 24 inst. | The editor, W. W. Holden, still maintains nis opposition to the Confederate Administration. -Theelection of members to the Rebel Von- | gress Occurs on the 1th of November in North | Carolina. A prominent Citizen, recently arrived from Raleich, states that, at the recent consnitation of the Southern Governors and other rebel statesmen at Richmond, Governor Vance, of | North Carolina, had been offered the next j Presidency ef the Confederacy, provided he | would wheel the old North State into line and keep her in the traces, and Governor Vance had returned to Raleigh a fierce war man, and would hereafter do his utmost to prevent the State from returning to the Union. Fhe headquarters of the 9d Regiment Loyal North Carolinians has been fixed by Gen. Peck at Beaufort, and the organization was rapidly progressing. The recent expedition of Colonel Mix, of the 3d New York cavalry, through the northeastern part of this State, had returned. The results were mostimportant. The attempt to enforce | the conscription in the counties east of thé Chowan River and sonth of Albemarle Sound, was effectually frustrated. ! 7 The couutry, by @ tacit understanding, has | been consideral neutral territory, and the Fed- eral forces have refrained from occupying or garrisoning it, althongh virtually within our lines. The citizens, appreciating this forbear- | ance, and indignant at the bad faith of the | rebels in endeavoring to impress with a mili- | tary force, have almost unanimously repudi- | ated the rebel Government, and call upoa the | Federal forces for protection by the immediate ; establishment of posts at Edenton and Eliza. beth City. ; A large number of refugees frem the interior are constantly arriving at Newlern and Ply- mouth. | | 1 | get the following: time must e¢! tion for another doubt be glad to The Ezaminer ui ana ss, to diecoura; any tion of our isilure.” ang conditions. The Ezaminer 0: expected. If an hoped for it is afford occasion. | OctosER 20th, BEV. DB WING. of Carisie, Pa.. will reach in the Assembly's Church. coraer of Tatreets, TO-MORROW, st Il o'clock. 1t* NATIONAL MBDIOAL COLLEGS.— The Lecture in this Institution will commence ailolber, on bth strests apposite sudiclary Square a a ‘apporice Judic! it ropes JNO, Or BILBY. M.D., De SUNDAY AFTERNOON SUBVIOK —Mr L. Sai7H, Mediuin, from Boston, will (if the | weather is favorable) speak under the {nfiuencs of Holy Angels on the mubject ot Love which rketh no evil to his peighber, in the lower Qup- -arcunda at balf-past2o clock. itr IMPROVED ORDER B, M.—Great Council | ; © the District of Columbia —An adjooraed | bY the Fuschia, Meeting of theG@ G ot DG ‘will be held at Osa | Currituck, Actin jeWam ‘em perance ali), on 4 NIGHT, Oct. 2 tBo'clock’ Past Sachemsand | Pahannock river, Representatives requested to be promt in thelr aitencanoe, en business of iu-portatice Will be MI Up for their consiteration. y ordsr o! one ‘08 TR. PLANT. be 24 2t* Acting @ 0. of B. NIGHT SCHOOL,—The Night School for the Second District will be opened on WED- SDAY, 28th inst.. at the school room corner of New York avenue and sth atreet. It is earnestly hoped that the young men ofthe Third and Fourth Wards wiil avail themselves of the opportunity, thus afforded to obtain an education free of ex- j pened. Fickets of admission can be obtained on any evening at the school room orof W.J, RHEES, 104 H street. between 7th and sth, By order of the Sub Board. oc 24 lw ONE HUNDEED DOLLARS BEWABD. RB. AARON NEWBSBGER, of the firm of Eohr | & Newberger, No, 144 Bridge street, Georgetown, ; D.C..who has been in bad health for sometime | past, jeft his home onthe night of the 2Ist instant, His Cescription is as follows: Hight 5 feet 6 inches; | dark complexion; bleck hair; black side whiskers | and black moustachs; well set; dressed ina brown ecat, black pants and vest, black slouch hat. The above reward will begiven for any information where he may be found if alive, and if dead $59 for 5th an ville. Two hundred o br and her captain this port for New by his friends, the troops at For troops presented Acting Second BUDGET OF SOUTHERN NEWS. THE BICHMOND EDITORS IN THE BLUES. ——_ From Northern Virgin: Meade is now so far ‘with which we have rail that we get no tidings of him. A considerable ‘before “ We are unwilll France with regard occasions of collision with the United States, and clearly fixes her polic; sympathy with the South.” [From the Richmond Enquirer of the 21st.) From the Richmond Examiner of the 21st, we | a. any point commanication, it his army 18 in condi- race, and untilthen he will no keep quiet whére he is, 7 jotices editorially the report of the Eank Uommittee of the Virginia How} of Delegates on thercduction of the currency, ing for an instant to appead scheme lookiug tothe hip, lated pe per currency; but candor forces us to say that ‘the plan’ will prove a Thie report recommends the creation Of a na- tional loan of $400,000,000 upon certain terms f the 20th attributes the dem ocratic successes of last year to the series o¢ defeats tothe Federal army before Richmond, and the late southern reverses at Vicksburg andin Pennsylvania it thinks occasioned the result of the late elections. The Examiner of the 20th, in an editorial, takes rather a blue view of the Confederate pros- ; church at Beltsville would, ander the circum- pects, and the drift of its article seems to be tha the only hope of rebel success is from foreign interference, It says: “Such decisive military advantages as to re- duce the enemy to submission can scarcely be prompt termination can be foreign complication, to which its further continuance will always * * * The situation of to Mexico multiplies the yin an attitude of ~ * 1863.—To Gen. 8. Cooper, A. | and I. General: Gen. Stuart yesterday oppose: at Buckland, the advance of Gen. Kilpati division of cavalry, whilst Gen. Fitz Lee at- tacked his flank and rear, | routed and pursued until he reached ‘at the college | faniry supports at Heymarket and Gaines- a, rick’s The ene: was is in- prisoners, with horses, arms | and equipments, eicht wagons ana ambulan- ces, were ceptured. R. E. Lg. CAPTURED. On Wednesday afternoon, the stern wheel Three Brothers, Capt. Shannon, was captured Acting Master Street, and ig Lieut. Hooker, in the Rap- , Whither she had gone on pretence of harbor. She had not a proper pass; states that he cleared from York, but had lost his clear- } Ance, and was then bound to Hampton Roads. She ariived here yesterday with the captain and crew of 61x prisoners. EXECUTION OF DB, WRIGHT. We learn from a gentleman who reache here from Norfolk this morning that Dr. Wright ‘was executed yesterday morning at 20 minutes past 100’clock. No demonstration was made dL Assistant Inspector General Strong reviewed ‘tress Monroe yesterday. The 8 fine appearance, DISMISSED FROM THE SERVIOER, Assistant Engineer John T. Wilson has been dismissed from the Navy, by order of Secretary Welles, for gross neglect of duty, by which one of the boilers of the U.S. steamer Fort Jackson was nearly destroyed, funds and reading matter and sto: are need-! . Ooust. ing Dourt ed for we commend the’ Christian | meteite Ohiet Faslice Os + Said Justices bf iee com- lied ith the, ot te Act of caebe aie | eee roa tT the last Thursday | file jer ‘day of thanksgiving. s the Court, for the faithifal performance of their Tesolutio: - | duties, that they from office, i SE wo ~ eeerke of Mr Orcs last | and the pd = hencforth from exer- é work among the soldie: i peri Gis Was productive of much good, and the | The following named are alone attRoriaed ‘2 speaker believed that many conversions had : H. Joseph H. been made through the chaplains and the jartia, Geo. Christian Commission. . Basher, Mr. Galbraith, in speaking upon the resoln- 5 F. Magee, | tons, referred to the fact that the Christina : hee u Commission had made charges of the inem- mm. 4 oor emcee igen Stewart, Francis Jas. McGowan, C.G- ciency of thechaplaincy. He(Mr.G@.) defended loft, rice | a the chaplaincy, and ho} that if anything | nor, AuR~ Edelio, G. F. Hi 'v, Jas. H. Wise, ‘were done it would be done in such a way as | Jacob F. King, W: A. Boss, G. F. Gibboas, Jos. to cerve both the chaplaincy and the Christian Commission. Rev. Dr. Brown, in speaking upon this sub- ject, stated tbatin the early part of the war he had been a chaplain, and at that time there were many men occupying chaplaincies who were totally unfit for the daty: and he arzued that the Christian Commission was at that time right in looking into. the shortcomings of the Eufhe citer of the Oourt made in the Madame Wolf divorce case, at the last term of the court, was taken up this morning. The counsel in the case was fully exonerated by the Court from any censure Te the ution of the case The case is set, However, for the next term of the Circuit Court, for argument, whether the decree of divorce shall be vacated of not. chaplains. But headmitted that the thing had | The Court announced asa standing rule, that been now. no decree of divorce will hereafter be granted The preamble and resolutions were unani- | unless the parties spt forth in their petition their mee De ‘Frew from the committee on bills cmestty: t a oie dna Grertures fh mpon the first bill, | Tam Races.—Yesterday, the race.at the Na- ‘which was the memorial of Rev. Mr. Bosworth | tional Course was for double teams for a purse and others, asking that the church at Beltsville | Of $208, and was won by the Belle of Baltimore | be transferred from the Presbytery of Potomac | and Lazy Kate, entered D, Steever. The | to the Presbytery ot Baltimore. e committee folawine: is the sum: D. Sieever, Belle of Baltimore and Lazy ie, 11: D. Mason, Belleof Hartford and Prince, 24is.; Harry Ford, Gentle Anna and Belle Steever, dis. 0; T. Wil- liams, Nicaragua and McCleilan, dis.0. The time was 2:46 }¢, 2:51. The heavy rain of to-day, ef course, stops the trotting expected to come off to-day on the national course; but the performance will come off on Tuesday next, when seme fine sport may be anticipated, as the horses entered are among the most celebrated trotters in the country. The managers have mude arrangements to run two boats from Alexandria to Giesboro on the great race days, affording an opportaonity for our neighbors to witness these grand affair: The running races will attact mwch atten- tiom, as the best stables in the counéry will be Tepresented. Amongst the fine animals alreaiy on the ground is Wilkes’ horse, Panic, just arrived. i report that it is not at this time advisable to ! take action upon this matter. The reason was j that Mr. Bosworth desires to be transferred | from the Potomac Presby' because he can- not act with the church at Bladensburg. The Baltimore Presbytery say they cannot act with the church at Beltsville; and therefore it woald be unnecessary to make the change, as the stances, be obliged to act for itself. The report was adopted. The committee also led relative to a memorial from the church at Piedmont, ask- ing transfer from the Presbytery of Winches- ter to that of Carlisle. The committee report that it is not advisable at this time to change the boundaries of the two presbyteries. This Teport was also adopted. he following was also adopted : Resolved, That the decision of the Synod in the case of the church at Piedmont and Pres- bytery of Carlisle, be the line of conduct rec- ommended to other churches and presbyteries similarly situated. Rev. Dr Gurley offered the following: . Resolved, That the Synod has heard with deep and lively interest the statements of the Rev. Dr. jowry touching the condition and claims of the sacred boards of eur church, and that we renewedly recommend these benev- olent agencies to the churches under our care, to the end that they may aid them in their mis- sions and bofrioced love See most earnest rayers ant pecun! offerings. i Resoleed, Qd, That in this time of ‘Rational commotion, perplexity, and trouble, it becomes the friends and followers of the Redeemer to remember with gratitude and joy that He is the head over all things to the charch, and while he is shaking not the earth only, but also Heavens, and the signs of the times point to events and changes that. may be intended and largely connected with the coming of His kingdom, we feel that it becomes us as a Synod to renew our vows of fidelity to Him, and to beseech our beloved people to do the same. Loyalty to Jesus as our King should be more and more our motto and our rule of life, and the honest, earnest inquiry of every professing Christian should be «Lord, what wilt thou have me todo?” It is under the influence of these convictions that we again call the atten- tion of our churches to the claim of our various boards, and ask that for Christ’s sake they may be sustained and speeded in their blessed work. The resolutions were adopted. A recess was taken for devotional exercises; after which Rev. Dr. Gurley, from the Com- mittee on Devotional Exercises, reported the following as the order of exercises for to-mor- row, viz: Preaching in New York Avenue Church (Dr. Gurley’s) in the morning by Rev. Mr. Nichols; to be followed by tho administra- tion of the Lord's Sapper. The Moderator Rev. Mr. Tustin) will introduce this service Temarke and prayer; Rev. Mr. Gordon will ‘tribute the bread and Rey. Mr. Harper the eup, and Rev. Mr. Cochran will make the closing address and returnthanks. Intheeve- ning, at 7% e’clock, Rev. Mr. Mitchell will Aa Sa Criminat Count—Judge Fisher.—Yestertay ‘Thomas Marr alias Meagher, pleaded gaity of petty larceny and received anominal sentence, This morning, John Watson and John Rom- iny, charged with an assault and battery with intent to Kill Officer G. H. Simonds, were tried, and the jury, after a long absence, returned and stated they were unable to agree, standin: 11 for guilty as indicted and 1 for assault and battery. Judge Fisher instructed the jury and they again retired. Geor Rollins and Thomas Hill, indicted for the larceny of two buckets from Sibley & Guy were found guilty and received a nomi- nal sentence. : Majachi Stevens, charged with assanit and battery by throwing a bottle through the win- do’ Odd Fellows’ Hell, while Wyman, the Magician, was exhibiting, which strack Mi<s Mary Townsend,—was found guilty. Sen- “enced to ten days in jail. John Flinn, indicted for grand larceny, in stealing a horse from Levi Shekells, was found not guilty. pew i See e VISIT Or PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO THR Gov- EBENMENT PRINTING OFricy.—The Presidait, and some of the members of ths Cahinet, wit! visit the Government Printing Oiice this atrer noon. The various roomsin the building have been tastefully decorated with evergreens,fiag , wottoes, &c. The party will beescorted thro: the various departments of the office, and o of the young ladies, Miss Lashorn, will preseat the President with a handsome bonquet. Pe KENT—FURNISHED ROOMB, auitable for a member of Corrress or for one of two gentie- men, Aprly at 296 F st. 1t* {OBR RENT—Two new STORES, Gtted up with K handsome Counters ané Shelving. being intend: ea for ciothing, bat can be gaslt altere for any se & desirabie we! ll Feat. Inquire of B MACKALL, Ur, Nor as), 1sth st., Bard Fats, 1” OR SALE—A voll-bailt three-story _ORIOK Pe ‘inch walls, located n Mr. - gain; jase Money payabie in 6, 13. 12 reach. . 300, "Nintiy the recovery of his body, MENRY BOHR, during the recent passage of that vessel from ¥ The committee also recommend the a) it~ Tee oaltat Ho, 308, borner'o Marea Oc 24-68" 144 Bridge atreet, Georgstown. New York to Fortress Monroe. ment of Rev. J. .N. Hays to preach in Wesley oe M-3t* THB OREDITORS OF AUG. H. SAS fo prench in Mckendree Okage seni oe SARSON ER ADEE: 3) emis iotor of Hotel du Rhin. Washing pA ett hla dae Het. Mr. Nimmo to preach in ¥ strest Baptict | “Noe opening » vow end desirable seleetine ton, D. Cus ani inte zatier of the 132 ing N.f.| There are no sutlers now with the Army of Ghurch att ava, Bes. Mrs Sample tothe | GILT BAND WINDOW SHADES with ee cionoct by eh DOT Pema” stems. | the Potomac, they having during the late cam- | Western Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Rev: | centers Ball, Holland. of any required sise or Washington, D. C.. on paicn been ordered to the rear, and the restric- speinney to preach in the Ninth street | “Teme gah.” One eT LERITER, of October, 1863, at 2 0’c] tions not yet removed. All needful supplies | Methodist testant Church at 11 o'clock a. ‘No, 456 7th street, 8 doors abor on 2 ee ; and Rev. Mr. Cochran at the ch * , LAUGHING GAB=DR_LOONIB.33= Pa, | T Men and oMicers haye however been fur- | i o'clock p. ‘m. Rev. Mr, Cattell to Hao behead Od Bellows’ Hall. avenue, will administer Nitrous Oxide, and | "ished by Col. Clarke, chief Commissary of | in the Bridge street ( wn) Presbyterian | Wwe nase toe gets thee CRON POR BALE. Farresi insensi| fy, £6 pain in Extrecting Teeth. | the Army. Church at 11 a. m., and v. Mr. Prector at 7 | Ground known as Bquare No. 774. Stnde by 3d ay ore s generally eixes. at = p.m. Rev. Mr. Myersto preach in the Seventh | and <th streets east and K and L a north, pulslic exbibitions, en r with dan- LEE’S WHEREABOUTS. street Church in morning and Rey. Mr. | comtaining about 100,000 square feet ground ; er. cB oF, | coe eetag eerany: NeMRINE was positively as- | Gordon to preach inthe Fiternth’ stret | sueomd, ang bes, « small Grating tp ae cents Faln. yarns mig Sor ihe benefit of Bt; | certained as to Lee’s exact whereabouts, we Apereh ial in m. and Rey. Mr. Cross in the | Pave been used as a Market Garden, and rorveus> . i7th Frect, on MONDAY, Oct: 19th. and will | believe, thoogh we were in a way of being put | “Tne!committes on fnBnce reported that they | Sie heige fruit trees. Aen eee dee continue aos weeae: The beautltul display of Fancy im possession of that information by recon- found the account of the treasurer of Baltimore | and’ will be sold cl y Arply, to £7 Oar ete ferbments of the Lorch ‘and Gonfectionery 7. noissances. prnee corres, § sag Feccmnensed, certain ap- gurks & 00., Auction Gormimica 2 Mer- everheld in Washington, Strat | PaRsONAL—Major Sherburne, of General | "Rey Mo Croce nord he owing: N33 SccRWama? yiooR PPE NIGHT BOHOOL.—The Night School of | M&Ttindale’s stett, returned from his visit to Whereas civil government is a co-ordinate Fieher’s Un: es Tino Maar, the Fourth District, will commence ts aes. | Fortress Monroe thie morning. pes ey or ope Utecvorenniee SHAvoRaENe, BUFTRE. CHEESR, in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, —$—_________—___ ich are corner of eth and © streets, fsland.on WEONGB: | Washington Money Market—Latest Que- | mado for the overthrow of the one, must ma, HOGS et received end fees bree PAY 2st ies 2 A mamber of the Sub-Board of the tations. terially injure and hinder the other; and, & Hat ning, to whom ap- corner Baad Ni plications for admission can be made. Bub-Board, Fourth District. ors: w 7 Norica ro es teame: Obamberliv, from Philadelphla; hee arvined Gos: ERE a abl eget ene So if aveEe JAVIDSON, Agta, the Wine! superior lot of g Raper Hor lot or LIGHT OABETOG ES, r and mex have the: uteateatconidens ee cee abilityof GeueraliMeadesoue font the ‘The signal corps has earned additionay ‘thon. ets during the late campaign. Apoag ‘hs vai. Coupon 6’ Teal 110 oad Ps i '* eaten bf Indebtedness, 99; Gold, Fo3 BALE tw. dark BAY HOSES. either ae ; bt ove! re. One iss ver, ‘esate horse, suttable sither her rr nseor for miltery ser- i ey i) make a good raddie horse. ‘The ove ike Proc | Morning. erty of Adjutant Genorai L. Thomas, and canbe | On motion, the mene \diers’ Home, D. 0924-3t* | records reported, and those of ABRI At 7] | Carlisle and Potomac Ne RISeE tage TAG ma | proved as far as writt hester -Presbytery rds ‘hed come into their hands. Furnished by Lewis Johuson & Oo., Bank- oc 19-16 [Repub } ing. Selling. = U. 8. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ...001l 110K FOR 24LB_ Two large fine BRICK HOUSES; | U- 8. S20s ---. ssseee oa one near Penn. aveate. ond tee other on the | U.S. 7.30 Notes. .ococsrscee Vix Avenue. Will be sold with the faraiture, on res- re’ Uhecks. = sonable terms, Cal! at.No. 300, corner of Ninth low Certificates. <= and) M irgota, above the Northern Liberty Market, American Gold... 147 9 American Silyer.. cor ARD. ; Certia- Me LOOAL NEWS. —.——_. The Baltimore Syned, 0.8. Presbyterian | jand Church. The Synod: assembled at nine o’clock this committees on presbyterial Presbyteries were ‘ap- en. The committee on reported that no whereas we and our fathers have been protect- ed and prospered under our government in the enjoyment of all our civil and religious privileges, it is utterly unbecoming and dis- Teputable for a Ohbristian people to live under a government which.so sustains themin and confers upon them those blessings, to manifest and stability, ata 06 24-Stit W. 8, LEWIS ‘O., Auctioneers, For pace sores ime 4 , young and sound 1 ges Harness, complete for 4 Horses ‘ge Wason 1 Lar, ‘me0! 2 Bpring Wagens, with covers, all in Srst-rat» 0 indifference to its prosperit; Will be oe heap, as th time whenan uncalled and wicked rebellion it WB. Pte suze W wat, seeks its overthrow. ‘Therefore— set Weer srreel, Bae Gat tas, Resolved, That we, the ministers and elders of this Synod, do concur with the last three As- By K. ¥. PAGE, Auctioneer. semblies of our church, in the expression of I LSA oi CMS d nie CTCL IN thetteympeiny with the Government in this front of my Auction Rooms, on TUESDAY, Oc- time of trial. ‘ober at one o’clock— Respived,. That while war is a fearful calami- a itis as directa visitation as famine or pes- ence, all of-which are sent by God upon a on account of the sins of the people—aud ont Dairy Cheese et rment atter > ‘he above goods are from select ds~ies, and will be sold. wikieat reserve to close consiga ments, aazne 5 are Sestgnet be Goa “a teach he Peop! a f- 3 K. ¥. PAGS, Auct, eousness, Ing them to acknowl! By . st authority, and walk in His commandments. Vaebaatet PROVED PROPEOTY ON THE etait rad it be recomended toall oer. ‘ Bn aeaee eusrmnr Os FEL OAS Om ast; at le ublic and private places of . D., WO Wi on the premises, peopl -of Lot 2%, in . frontin; : Worabip, to conlees theirsing and the ine of | Lot 2; a Givare 4 frou fi foot on We. andto-pray God to spare ug as a nation; to pul ‘us from our national corrap- rity Hey; to- tions; to put a risht spirit in all our rniers and 2 ‘back 19 feet to & tea foot ai 1 COD- qethor w ry siths im ent ‘work in other States. GIEB rond. 160, ‘he etatea clerk was suthorized to have the |_ % coatain- The President's letter to General Schotield | “EMER IRY Bae SR WAGONS. minutes of the different Presbyteries. printed | “Ouiae therein all meaciecs Tor ae eee, | eee ar omeaeal ee advises an increase of the efficiency of the |. ROD TH Gan noe Ce cchmaker with: the minutes of the ; and he was | Sede them ip ot} measur for the safety may “Ferma Gah. : people to let one another sloaes "4 | AN SLEGANT FAMILY OMARIOT POR SALH | Ingny more copizs ashe may And it convenient imesh peel jot phy oe Pe pnt ani ul WEDNRADAT goth oot oe Ltr ght He directs the General to only arrest indi- | plate doors righty Bo bg rd eet ‘Tho committee on minutes of the general as- | “glory in the earth. ON GEN & WILLIAMS: ace” viduals and suppress assemblages or newspa- | cellentorders cont Gan eka ne sembly reported that there was no subject in |* ‘the introddétion of the redolutions a 7 cine se WOthe military) ag Working palpable injury | Hemely low. as It must be sole. A rare opportu. | 2ald minutes demanding special action of this | ‘recess waa taken, in order that the Synod mght | yaPOAMLE PROP aEEe SF rae aoe ak OF to the military, and in no other case is he to in- | 7127 far any gentleman to farrich hia family with a Syned. ‘visit the Président as per appointment. Vv Vrecrmta AVBNUE AND SIXTH STREET WAST.—OD {irlere with the expression of opinions in any | Gcupanle Carriage, Callat JOON PAYNB'R Goach | “Rey. W. J. Brown moved an amendment to | "“They then ‘mar im order to°the White | FRIDAY APTERNOON, at 4 o'clock Isiby oubers,™ 1 (0 Pe interfered with violent. | Facsvenue: betwennssrand sek atee eaagyec™ | the Fuport, that the interests of Ashmun Insti- | House, and assembled in the East Room. Shab, of origi se enyedeneajeatcs poe s re. é — > eat % tute, a titut ucatio: rs 1 lo. 1. lo. 847. Heleaves to the General discretion on all mat- ws HAVE JUST RECBIVED FROM PAKIB poise, be brought before the churches of the ep cere a tednigtl aad Hin Makes pee tig ttenlner xf feet 8 inches on Virginia ters relating to the removal of the inhabitants a lotcl the latest Francs Pubtios Synod, as recommended ina resolution of the | his pleasnre to introduce the Synod of Balti. | evens st the oe bypcl eree en masse from certain counties, the removal of mas rs Scores, Masses, Romances. General Assembly. ay all of whom entertained: the most pro- the store as anestire: ton f atree' Seriain individuals deemsd mischlevons, and | scsortment of the new Fescel Internat extieg | at” supporting is amendment, Mr. W. J. | "found respect for him: (the President) person. | ‘of 10 fost’ 11 inches, {mproved in the contre bre Fugitive slavee srenot ettnerto beteturnod, | {the Senet aT Pe Seeenaae Reta teranee | preached to, and that none werd actcompetent | Auy;nd,whous prayers were ever 5 resignation Ror shall they be forced or enticed from thet | transposed. and of boactifal ‘ons’ Prigs from sp | to.do it as educated colored people were them- | ‘uerelp liv sevice pat once be Fmd, Une Uiise comh Spe wemalates in six, homes by the military. No one is to enlist col- | 10 8‘, at the Music @toreof W.@:MBETZEROYE | seivek. He believed the time had come when | ™ i twelve, and elghicon months. with interest, se- cred troupe except by order of the General. | &¢’Her of lith rtrect and Pa avenue. it" | the education of colored men for the milaistry | President Lincoln, in reply, said that he | ‘cured by a deed of trust on the p:emises, No one is to confiscate property except upon | ¢oe SA ere Ge | must occupy the attention of the charehes, | could only say in this case ashe had said in | Gonvevances at cortor thewsrcuassr orders froin Washington, and nove noteleariy | 400 PAPERUANGINGS. 486; | Goiored men were being called daily into the | ‘many others, that ho was truly gratetal for | —°%%4 sane —— gualified voters are to be'allowed to vote. NEW FALL 8T0CK ary, aud were marching up to the cannon’s | the support he had received from the churches By 3.0 MoGUIRB & CO.. Auctioneers. n Guerrillas, marauders and murderers are to —— E month: and the speaker dik not believe this | or tn, try. He ssid th 4 Exeenrps's pa OF, HARE. MULES. be held and all who arelmnown toharbor, aid or | @JGis ceived new and deeirable assortment of | war was ever toend until the colored race was | ©! the country. He At before talking is | ee eee ERAT MORNING Oc mek ater them, gnd ail assumptions of unauthorized | Geter phen CELT CAGE EE STAMPED cad me- | proven to Dave capacity for power and édaca. | Seat asPresident, be saw that his administra : |, £°,,49-02 % ‘Normay,” the country seatof the Individuals 10 perform dachecs esa norized ; GCLD CAPERS Aye | Hon But the great oh t was te educate a | tion would be no easy one; that great difficul- | late Thomas Car! ‘on the Seventh street road, suppressed. j at: cah piles, Ord-rafor Papstineees, , colored ministry to send them to their brethren | ‘ties were before him. He belioved that no | svout4 miles from the al “Jolt Wood, ent Saban jGaereaese crgingow Bhades rromptly executed intows oe aa mission Meatora ith ania che hae to | could do nothing without the countenance of iis: “atlanta ae ebels Fall Back <r" ir. o é successful ‘Attempt to Burnthe Daitinans | onenctie cash for koods oF abot when npurhased | colored people a number of and he be. | Almighty God. He sincerely wished he was a ee core vette of Oxen, 4Qows and Ohio Ruilread Bridge at Biack * No, 486 7th street. 8 te ‘BB, lieved that no one conld ch to colored peo- | more devout man than he was; hé fully be- | Lot of Par: z Utensils, Wagons Creek, 4 oc 4-s02w* Odd Polen ore, ple successfully bat a colored minister. Meved that God would work out his own good | Cultivators. jougns, | 1 KO. © 7 ‘ — The chairman of the Committee on Ministers | pleasure in his own time. Oorn Oro in the a PHAMPEREBURG, Oct. 22.—Tnformatioh just N ACOOUNT OF THE WRAT. of the Assembly. was in tavor of the resolution | In conclusion, he thanked them in the name | Lot of Gabbags, Potatoes, &o. received at General Vouch’s headquarters rep- oO eR, asa te one, but he was oppozed to tack- } of the religious Aad of the United States for ‘A amall lot of Household ana Kitohen Furaltare resent the rebels, advanced detachments as Tae Great ing it on to the pg ootiheced agony at? call aad onoe Simoes HnAnknone sup- Formers ) LAY e k bavi = of On motion, the report was recommi to- @ churches ven him eutor. al. an Orday fallen back as far as Front Roy- TROTTING PUBBE gether with ihe resclution of Mr. Brown, Por. Gurley then said, Mr. President these | oc a. on PARP Béecatar. Bumber of attempts have been made to or The resolution of the General Assembly re- | are all members of this Synod, and if you have |’ > wHomae DOWLING Auctions. | Cut the Baltimore and Ohio Ra'lroad, all of ONE THOUSAND DOLEARS, ferred to, cordially commends the Aehmun In. | time they weuld liks to take you by tho baud, ae oct tes ade ceen, | Which Mave fatled. On Monday morning a : stitute to the Mberality and confidenceofthe | The President—‘(ertainly, I shall be most 7BRY VALUAB' D> LE party of rebele were surprised inanag Is postponed to Presbyterian churches, and of all Ohristian | happy to shake hands with all of them.” V "ra Love 1 Guona y faz the rallrosd bridge at Biack.Oreck, waon | © TURSDAY, OOTOBER @77H, (1 Rag, | people, aud the Assembly belloves that the In- | ‘Thomembers of the then came for-’| sellatennie Ane te Hae.°f elt number were captured by Gol. Pers 2 stitute will promote in the best manner the ware snd perecmet np Tespecis to (ho os y- pont ‘ : 2 sig padi ‘weliare of the Atrican race, - a Bresident, and heartily gratified with 2 ve ir. Crittenden, Penn- terview. FROM THE ARM Black Goring BUTE, fs, din syivania, and Rev. Mr. "Aken, of the Synod of Tho Synod will assemble again this evening. Generel Meade Returus to his Bay Gelding ERINDE, ae Wheeling, baad ile. J to sit as corresponding | at 7% o'clock. Alexand ae Renters gies Brove Mare BULUE OP HARTFORD. 00 x parent Pv. npn iced the 2] DEATH OFA ‘aBtaN.—This morning Dept) Wah Oct, @ sociated Prias P. shee fooses meee 5 pape § rm RAD oD a, pare’ Dinak,. .3—-Major Gerfcra 4 i ine a > . wishes le, alter 4 brat ; basement of the Us ters today. "5*R, Tetamed to his bead yuar- ts "Phe poverty of the hs sneer Thur Grants ta geattanaesaee en Stoned Sontee Temapeey Beeig rare Se * ‘ | Alexandria rairoad no | Beewde, arid forces eae nits below Hetsta a d ly fe- FepaiFibk the damaxes dona by the wean ERE wm ‘THOB, DOWLING, Arct,