Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1863, Page 2

MARYLAND ELECTIONS. eturms from the Counties. eT "THE EVENING STAR. | ‘There is no doubt that Hon. 4. H. Gotdsbo- ee Bxw Yoru Rares—First Boarp. Coupon 6's, 1861, 109%; 7-30’s, 107; Oertifi- Cates of Ludevtedness, 99%; Gold, 145%. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. Union and emancipa- oITy: ‘ rough, unconditional ‘WASHINGTON een 6 ze | Honist, has deen elected State, Comptroller ERIDAY,...--s0se0eB OV = Mr. Seabrook had no opposition = Commissioner, Their majority in the St Ww BEADING MATTBR ON BEVERY PAGE. will be very large. The Congressmen elect Sun ODESIDE BOR INTERSTING FELB- | oro tne Hon. Edwin H. Webstor in ho secogd reves: istrict, Hon. H. Winter Dav dis. ona —— opted the Hon. Francis Thomas.in the foarth district—all unconditional Union and emanci- Washington Money Market. { pation. Mr. Harris, the Democratic candidate, 3 reported to be elected in the fourth district, ' over Mr. Calvert and Colonel Hollantl. The jankers : | secessionists voted for Mr. Harris—whether B . Buying, Selling. | they took the oath or not we have not ascer- 109 4 110 | tained. From the first district the returns are | incomplete, and indicate that the contest be- 197% | tween Colonel Creswell and Crisfield is very =| Nuke “ety of Battimors’the majority” for | Goldsborough is 10.2%. For Oircuit Judge Mr. Pap eh majority over both his opponents | is 1,907. Ofthe candicates tor the State Senate and | the House of Delegates a large majority of those on the Union ticket are elected. RETUENS FROM THE COUNTIES. Frederick County. Frederick city gives Golds- borough 1.205 majority, Middletown 365 major- NAVAL ORDERS. | jority, Backeystown 60 majority. Hacit. eee Capt. John R. Goldsborough, ordered toord- | only 87 votes in Frederick city and 57 in Mid- nance duty st Portsmouth, N. H. | dletown. Jefferson gives Seissboros proms: Lt. Commander Henry D. Todd, detached jority; Mount Pjeasant 100 majority; in 376 majority; Urbana s0 majority; Woodsbor- from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the | ongh ao meyerity; Mechanicstown 236 majority. Sangamon. | Six districts yet to hear from. In the eleven Lt. John Weidmar, detached from the San- | districts returned, Goldsborough’s majority is gamon, and waiting orders. Willgooverthreethousand. The whole Lt. George Dewey, ordered to the Agawam. unccnditional ticket the same majority. ti ie Anne Arenee Comey nmol Hagives & nk Uarpenter Luther Manson, detached from t! 200 majority for the entire Union ticket. saver? and waiting orders. fifth district of the county gives Mafit 83, Golds- T H. Whitney has | borongh 39. Harris, dem., for Congress, 34; Resiewations—Thomas H. Whitney has | yojiand, U. 39 and Calvert, U. 1. resigned his commission as an Assistant Sur- | Passengers from Annapolis last night re- geon in the navy. | port that the whole democratic ticket is elected Geo. W. Thern has resigned his warrant 28 | in Anne Arundel connty, and that it was be- — emererevet ere ane eee a | the Ahi district Te Washi County.—Returns from six dis- 2 DEAD. First Lieut. L. M. Goldsborough, U.S. Me- rine Corps, son of Admiral Goldsborough, died at the residence of his father, in this city, this | Morning at3X o'clock. tricts indicate Goldsborough’s majority in the whole county to be not less than 3,000, proba- bly 3,500. Baltimore County.—At Cockeyeville the vote stood forGoldsborough #17, Maffit 122, Holland | 193, Calvert 135. Mr. Lon-necker, Union, for clerk of Circuit Court, received 295 votes, and zi 5 the whole regular Union ticket xbont the same. Richard Mehugb, company A, 9th Virginia Howard County.—In the ist and 2d districts cavalry, and John F. Watts, rebel conscript, i Gols uproee® xecal ved 357, and faked A erates: o itted to the Old Capitol last night | For Congress the result in all but the fitth dis- ping Pita of war. . we trict of the county 1s for Holland U., 425, Har- aE rne g ris, dem., 362, Calvert, U., 277. DESERTERS. Allegany Eyl dere dispatch from Dnrbers hi * jorit Chas. Bradshaw and Wm. Hogan, 14th N.H. | land, says that Goldsborough's majority is over vols., and Barney Camel, 95th N. Y., were | 1,500, and that Hoover and Ohr are elected. Caroline County.—A dispatch from-Harring- arrested last night by Capt. Dolan’s detectives, | and turned over to Capt. Scheets. | | PRISONERS OF WAR. | i ton, Delaware, says that Creswell has carried Caroline county by about 350 majority over Crisfield. Carroll County.—We learn that the majority of Col. Creswell in Carroll county is $00 over Mr. Crisfield. At Havre de Grace Goldsbo- rough received 195, and Maffit v. Kent County.—J. K. Hines, for County Olerk; J.B. Ricaud, State Senator: G. B. Westcott, House of Delegates; Joshua Causden, each about 450 majority. All the balance of the ticket, constables, &c., elected. PRISONERS OF STATE. James Mebugh, Moses G. Pettit and David ; Williams. prisoners of State, reached here from | Alexandria last night, and were committed to | the Old Uapitol, by order of Capt. Todd. The Maryland Election. | In addition to the returns of the Maryland | : = : Talbot County.—Col. Creswell’s majority in election printed elsewhere in the Star to-day, | Talpot count Teport rT we have the following from Prince George | 435. Vege Teporom ey iseleataph tobe county, viz: . | aeons Nee adie peirns from three At Bladensburg—For Congress, Calvert | Tstricts of this county are as follows: ee a Eastern District—Goldsborough, 109: Maffit, LS eae neers ee (eaconditional | none. Seabrook, 112; Straughn, 9; Roberts, 19; ler, Mame (bast soar oa Ge Coppirol- | Oat Michsels Dretine Coutsborouxts 249: jer, 224, Gol oral a 249; (anconditional Union) 13. me | bapa i Lerheregy an somanetns 112; 'Rob- ‘ erts, 3 res we! 7 Ss fie] le At Beltsville—About 40 votes were polled, | Chappel District—Goldsborough, 85; Maffit, of which Holland, for Congress, had 28 maj. | §; Seabrook, 93; Straughn, 26; Roberts, 65; Cres- At Queen Anne precinct—For Congress, the | Well, $1, Crisfield, 15. vote was Ualvert 33, Harris 68. . | The two remaining districts (Trappe and Bs vel ic » Z | Bay-Hundred) have not been heard from. The Yet, it 1s impossible to say who has carried | entire Unconditional county ticket was elect- the district (5th) for Congress; the friends of | ed without opposition. Calvert insisting that the contest has been | oe from pNeAerey © SAD ERIOR, Norse ‘ | Creagerstown gives 206 majority for Goldsbo- ee and Harris—a choice, to us, | rongh; Mount Pleasant gives hit 95 majority, ‘ween the a—l and a witch, | and Petersville 64 majority. The whole coun- ‘Throughout the last session of Congress, Mr, | ty Unconditional Unlos ticket is Glected by Calvert, while trying to cheat himself into the | Sbootthe same vote (oldsborough’s majority belief that he was a Unionist, was really one | Will be about 3,100 in Frederick county. Four of the most efficient allies the rebellion had in | {i*‘Ticts are yet to hear from. the House, cancusing with its representatives | in the body, and generally finding some excuse | for voting with them om all test questions: The cause of the Union will be the gainer by the election of an avowed sympathizer with ‘the rebellion in his stead, as such a member’s OUTS will he readily amprectatad he a3} a+ s+— true value. At Annapolis this morning it was generally believed that Creswell (Unconditional Union) had beaten Crisfield for Congrees in the First District. This impression must haye been the result of the information brought from Easton (up to 6 a.m. yesterday) by the steamer Kent— twelve hours later than that brought by the steamer Champion. We trust it may prove true. Crisfield im the last House, simply rep- Tesented the expiring hopes and wishes of those who would sooner see the rebellion tri- umph than one of the privileges and (80-called) ‘weeted rights of slavery to depress and other- ‘wise injure every other right and interest in the State interfered with to any extent what- ever. Men of his school have no business in { citroen i sterin, DR. LOOMIS’ Labora- au the chemicals UNDAY BERVICE —MRS. L. SMITH, Ue dedrese yn Gira ctet vine influences on BUNDAY MORNING. at half- past 10 o’clocs, and in the Afternoon at 3 o'clock, respecting the War, on the lower Capitol Ground. BO THE HOUSE PAINTERS: SOCIETY WILL hold its next meeting at Temperance Hall, eet, on FRIDAY, N: h,at7 o'clock. All members are requested to attend. Bo 5-2t* J.J. GRAY, Sec. | ita mabcacaer' AND SOCIETY LEOTORS, BY THE REV. E. J. SOURIN, 8. J., SUNDAY BVENING, Nov. 8, 1853. at'7 o’elock, the basementof ST. ALOYEIUS OHUROH, wr the benefit of the SUNDAY SCHOOLS Of St. John’s Comsrenation, Frederick, Md. onus ciLia Younc KasrsomMar, assisted by amateur singe: Bi cf music before au att tho lecture: cones pags Congrees from Maryland at this time, as the | 0) Prompt abrogation of slavery throughout its | will sommoncens Fr st limits would do more by way of hastening the | MONDAY EVENING. November och. 1888, for'the end of the war than a dozen victories in the | Denctt_o Chureb. at whieh time wil} be of field. ales, Come one come all, Doslw" Movement To PRomoTs VOLUNTEREING.— TOR CREAM AND WATHEE IOBS of the best quality delivered to Famili Faire, Balla. to. at the lowot Brio site Palla? Confectio: streets, 06 23-Im*™ i 3. PUSSEEL ——————— ee. FURS BLL OF rt SHAPFIBLD’S BALTIMORE CON- Lk io’ and Bteam lee Q.ieam fac- , Ho. S86 Birth street, between G aad Hota, Parties, Ball Bappers, Weddings, and other en: ti @most reasonable tomes “i Oren od ster Si pee ‘ . Ice Cream nae Water An important movement to Promote volun- teering and thereby prevent another draft in this District, will be inaugurated in the Council Chamber, City Hall, to-night. Appended to the call for the meeting are the names of many of the best and most substantial citizens of ‘Wasbington—busicess men, who seem desi- Yous of filling up the ranks of our army in the best way possible, and at the same time to offer such inducements as to make it an object fcr volunteers to step forward and enro! their names. ‘Phere will no doubt be a large meeting to- night, Gnd the same patriotic Spirit that caused our ‘Citizens to “rally round the flag” in the dark days of 1561, will not be wanting in this case as a stimulant to active exertion and lib- Wi of all Winds town, A ub ai rset variety exal contribution. , ip George te ery Bead) eee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 4200 Bee, an LIMB. a, _———>—_—_. * "|, BICHARDS NAND, THE GUERRILLAS IN WEST: * Se gna CorBeE F. a wore EBNKEN- | nog gi ana etatis Wharf, foot of ath soneas Destruction of Railreads—Capture of “BAND'S LINS,”” : Passenger Train. Sieg Norzoz TO Consian, The steamer B. Cotumsvs, Ky. Nov. 3—A large force of signees will 7 Soneleirenr ta eens Shel? euerrillas, supposed to number one thousand, now for Solivees, psssed between hereand Union cityon Sunday | 3t* XDE & D. VIDBON, Acts. night. They were commanded by Newsom aDDINe eorgetowa. D. 0. and Feutkser, nd tore up the track, | W. FASSEN TS. wares bri ) CUE the ten Wires, ana it of maw and elegant Jewelry, cctathitied Gepredations. 4 train of dis- | asd most eae ae Fisoy Go0ds''of the latent covery went-out-on-the road-yestercay, taking | Wedding P oat Styles, gotten up especially for one company. of infantry; but returaed last - M. GALT & BRO., Jewellers. nish The telegraph. ‘was working last nicht 6-Stit 354 Penn. avenue, Bs Roce EO aes will require about ten days | THE COMPANY , CLBBE : Showieg how and Papvoan. By, Nov.3.—! | do.cand what vo do with thom pe bare? Rolls, eae aT Bhs passenger train what odo with them. By Uspe! ao Held, yesterday. A train also tured at te a Ume and place, Gousne Ble «xcitement prevails hereb nothing further hag ‘Were scattered along Quarter and Oommisséries. Oontaining pea at Ml ny tary Books con- 4 i ta. on 5 4or ten miles this it gies eee act acting fete rape Pm eS ong them Bon Lucien { 332 Peas. area er. E. BT. Wyman. The tlogeees OMFBOTIONEE Bea toate | C 45D ¥ trom the that the rebels BUll hold the ee | ie Seneolans to-Falmouth. Our : aick and wounded bave eee ity, New Market 200 majority, Jackson 71 ma- |. FRICIAL Abandoned Temements, Lands, ke. Departmenty adjutant General's O. wees ‘Wasntsetos, October 9, 1863. Orders, No.3! President orders: Jam, gxcoptentn 8s BT berreauired ‘oe tions, except: Pd itary poses, which have been or be Severe | by iusargents n Tam Martian ELECTION —It ts thought at Matiboro’ that J: the democratic can- diditte for Register of has been elected, end that Calvert has cerried the county by a small majority. It is also claimed that the Iorge majorities in Oalvert, St. Mary's and Charles counties, with the large vote in Anne Arundel for Harris, has elected him by asmall majority. At Rockville it is reported that Montgomery -commty has gone Democraiic by 100 majority, EFockville itself civing 200 majority that way. Berry’s Precinct goes Union by 50 majority. Medley’s goes Democratic, by what majority 6 have not learned. aad 3 Ake Wilitary oceupation the. Rcedtorces ia. fates declared by pro« tthe bresident to be in = tion, will, hereafter, be under the supervising cial agents of the Treasury De; it. surrender and turn over to the endear ne special agent such houses, tenements, lands and plantations, notrequired for military use, as msy be in: their possession or under their’ control; and ali officers of the army of the United States will, at all times, sender to erugenrerrem wy the Secre. tary of the Treasury ailsuch aidas may be ne to enable m to obtain possession of such houses, tenements, lands and planta- tiens, and to maintain their authority over the same. % order of the Secretary of War: Golésbororgh is undoubtedly elected Comp- es ED. ‘TOWNSERD, troller in the State by a very lorge majority. Assistant Adjatant General. ——$—$———$—— ‘“tTag Navy RecistEr ror 164.—The Navy Department is prepzring the Annual Register of the Navy of the United States for the yeor 1664. It will contain the names of more vessels of war and officers than any other document ever issued before. There will be about six hundred yessels of alt classes, over two { hundred of which have been built by the regu-. lar payal constructors of the Government, and of course, can com: favorably with the best navy-built sbips in the world. The disasters to the navy Garing ine ir were not numerous —the Eainbridge, Mississippi, and some more insignificant crafts. haying been lost. In the list of officers their will be no material altera- tions, except that Admiral Dahlgren will fol- low Admiral Dupont on the Register.” The above from a city cotemporzry abounds with errors. The work of preparing the Naval Register is not berun until the first of the year, \ in oraer that it may be what it purports to be | and contain all names of officers, promotions, | &c., up to that date, and which cannot be an- | ticipated. The Miesissippi was not an “insig- nificant craft,” being nearly 1,700 tons. Theze will be quite a material alteration in the list @ offcers—Commander Porter having been made ap Admiral and eight Commanders and seven Léeutenent Commanders haying already been promoted, Officers of Invalid Corps. War ty ‘utant General’s Office, ct pga rs bin Oct. 26, 1 General Orders, No. 348.—The Provost Mar- shal Gereral having been authorized Septem- ber 5, 1663, to organize the companies of the Invalid Corps into regiments, the limitation in paragraph 5, in General Orders No. 173, under which no officer of the ci can receive & commiesion higher than the grade of major, is removed. The grade of colonel and lizutenant colonel are authorized from September 5, 1963. By order of the Secre! of War: . D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Less of the Steamer Ruth. War Department, Adjutant General's wot Wasnineton, Oct. 19, 1863. wenevar ururrs; Itu. OM.=EHU Ovset of In- quiry instituted by Special Order No. 408, of September 11, 1£63, from the War Department, whereof Major General David Hunter, United States volunteers, is pivsident, and which cm- vened in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, Sp- tember 21, 1863, ‘to investigate the circim- stances attending the loss of a large amouit of funds by the destruction of the steamer Kath, by fire,” has reported the following OPINION : “After the examination of many witiesses and documents, and a careful inquiry into all the circumstances of the case, the Court is of the opinion that the steamer Ruth was ired by an incendiary; not for the particular purpose— sithough that may have been an nal Washington Money Market—Latest Que- tations. Furnished by Lewis Johnson & Oo., Bank- object—of destroying the publicfunds cn board, | ers: oot conformity with Phat appears to be & Buying. Selling. plan of the rebels for the destructicn of the | U.S, Coupon Bonds, 1861 ..000.109 110 water transportation in the valley ofthe Mis- | U. 8, 5’20's par = sissippi, and thus crippling the movements of 107% our armies.” F = The Court is of opinion that «no Government —_ officer or agent of the funds has been to blame M9 for misconduct or neglect of duty in the pren- ises.” The foregoirg opinion having been duly sm>- mitted, is approved. The Court of Inquiry of which Major Get'l Hunter is president, is dissolved. By order of the Secretary of War: . D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutaat General. j = = LOCAL NEWS. P®orosaLs FOB woop. Cuter Assistant Quaeranuasranr’s OFrics, Depot of Washtagion, No. 134 F. near 21st st anata Pao her iy Gainers or Fite BA a r the delive: HUN DbBED (500) GOEDS OF PINE WOOD to the Government will be recervea at this office until THURSDAY, the 12th day of November, 1863, at one o’clock p.m, 7 to be good, sound and merchantable, SEW YORK RATES—SEOOND EOAERD. Coupon 6's, 1881, 109%; 7-30's, 107%; Oertif- cates of Indebtedness, 6%; Gold, 145%; Erie R.BR , (8%; Michigan Southern, 95%; Alton and Terrabaute, 63; Chicago and Northwestern, 46%; Quicksilver, 614. CriminaL Court, Judge Olin.— Trial of : H.C. Burtenett and Maude Koberts on Charge of ‘ Keeping a Bavdy-House.—The trial ot Ex-Major H. ©: Barienett and Maude Roberts, on charge of keeping a bawdy-house, was continued this mcirning. This was the third day of the trial of the cause, but the interest on the part of out. siders se-ms unabated, and the court-room was again well filled with the male sex, who took as lively an interest in the proceedings as upoo yesterday. four (4) feet 4 api d t four (4) feer i to i he ive in Was hi 2 as follows : two huncred and fifty (230) sore h Wm. H. Hope was the first witness sworn Green. ore a two hundred "coders: oy this morning. He testified that he rented house cords at the woodyard corner of 2th and G streets; | No.275 D street (as agent) for Mr. William corded in rans at each place four (4) feet high; de- livery not being conside: complete util to corded, measured and inspected. An ipspector will be designated om the part of the Government to inspect and measure the Wood, and such as does not conform ta the above specifi- B. Donaldson. This was over one month azo. ‘The house was rented from Mr. Naylor. There wasa lady present, but witness did not know who she was.. The woman who came with Donaldson was a stout, elderly lady. The cations will be rejected, ‘woman who called with Donaldson talked as All to be delivered before the first day of Decem- | though she was going to occupy the house her- ber, 1863. | self. This woman came with Donaldson once Payment to be made upon the completion of the | or twice. Mr. Donaldson rented the house, whole contract. PROPOBALS and the woman Bed a8 though she was to The fall name and post office | . | occu © house with D. er must appentin tie erOp OG sttreee ertne Bs win. Fanning, sworn.— Witness knows Mrs. If s bid is made in the name of a Johnson. Saw her here yesterday. Had a con- firm, the names ofall ine pertas must appear, or the bid will be epasiders od as the individual proposal of the party ‘opzeals from disloyal partics will not ach propo sition. versation with Mrs. J. on 1th of October, | called on Mrs. Johnson with a bill for collec- | tion, and she told witness that she E88 Ang evuse BEY THON OCCUpI — and she would soon occupy 277, but was then Propossle must be addressed to Capt, BAward L. | occupying 275. fartz, Ars stant Quartermaster, United States | By Mr. Adams:—This conversation was at Arar sk Weahi me. DO. and ahonld de pisiniy j the House No. 190, in ra alley im the rear of E bulty of the gusrantors mast be shown by the Ofinial certificate of the Olerk of the nearest District Court or of the United States Dis- Wie ability ofthe bidder toalt the contrast, ahould It be awarded to him. must be guaranteed ‘by two responsible persons. rrhece slenatares are to be ap- Mcompany the bids seit euarantes must Bidders must be presen t in person when the bids sre opened, or thei srvsienie Rot be consid- ars, signed will bidder or Didders GUARANTEE. count; Cross-examined :—Mrs. Johnson did not say whether she had rented house No, 275 to any one or not. Mr. Ford asked that the books of the concern be brought into court. His client desired it as De pas been charged with being the book- Judge said there would be no objection if they could easily be obtained, but he would not delay the court by seeking for them. Mr. S. E. Gough called by defense.—A card was shown Mr. Gough, and’ he recognised the hand writing on the card, and said he had written the card and handed it to Burteneit during ee, progress of this trial. Mr. Ford stated that he desired to show that the witness had been officious in securing pub- ications against Bartenett. The card is as’ follows: “Dr. Armstrong informed me you had an idea that I was the cause of all your troubles. Ihave had nothing whatever to do with it. I have been subpenaed by Government to ap; at City Hall as a witness, for what I cannot say. I know nothing about you only from @ cont oF him we are pre- (To this guaran st be appended onreiia ta Shove mentioneds See oust it te reject any or all bids that may be | no. ety high is reserved B; . arsay, and of course cannot give evidence se ae Svar te ameter ster | eet pet the Setes connec, meas whose proposal is accepted, to furnish within the | 2ud Mande arrested, before I knew anything time prescribed. in quality or Seen the Wood ; of the affair. I would like to have seen you, contest he delivered oe rae yg but coula not get @ permit.” a penyed ply sui itness acknowledged he wrote this note. Seleney | merenase. and such bidier tobe charged Mr. Gough then made astatement tothe jury, Informal proposais willbe * that while Burtenett was injail Dr. Armatrong 5 win L, HARTZ, ; Came to him (witness) and stated that B. ac. Bo €-td Captain, A. Q. M.. 0. 8. Army. cused bins (rough) of com commencing tne suit, at the game time ong warned wit- S™4u OYSTER RALOON,, TAURANT. ness to beware of Burienett after the latter got NORTH OnetO ta . * j out, This was the reason why the note was arween B : ‘Writes . ght A newspaper publication, reflecting upon Bo 5-3t’ GEORGE DONALDSON. Burtenett, was then shown witness; but he DRESS MAKIN denjed any knowledge of it until it appedted Mas. cared Rts, 44 ana | in,{BS paper. Witness denied that he had ever tor that she is Nes 0 allora ig | Old Mr. Wise or Captain Legs epevrey anything the moat fashionable styles and ‘at short at | © the effect that he wrote or dictated the news- Giiee seet, above L straet.eaat aide, Picking, | P*per article. Quilling, &c., neatly execa! no 5 ZawSw* Mr, John H. Wise sworn.—Was asked the question wheiher he had ever had a conversa- ton with Mr. Gough relative to a publication. i SoMITHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON. | Miss Mr. Carrin; ton objected on the ground that anais SANPORD. from Pmecee Ras iustopened | when a party in-roauced collateral evidere a. a? 'Y DRESS HATS of the party caiing the witness was boand by bis = fashionable styles, answer. dies Bis and Woking ‘fe '» aerate eseimiee oe epee cthe zich pera, article referred & publication of Theater. very article trom #7) Ree zerk. che of last Sunday, teaer the head of no §-Iim* Yerty's, | ‘Bawdy-house Broken up,” wherein the fact of the arrest of Burtenett and Maude.Ro is stated, and the character of Burtenett as a man and an officer is seriously reflected upon, especially in connection with house No. 275 D 8 The lestimony here closed, and Mr, Ford ad- a the jury for thedefence. He started out by saying that the citizens of the city and county of Washin; ‘were as moral and law (Morasine DRESS GOODB. ‘We have just returned from New York with a large and complete Btock. Lupin’s Silk and Wool BLACK BEP3, Lupin’s All Wool BLACK REPS, Lapin’s Al Wool BLAOK PARIS POPLINB, eton Lupin’s Best Black CLOTH, adi ‘es elsewhere, but there was aa flux Lupin’. 6-4 and 3-4 Bleck MOUSSLAINS, of here ‘which was overwhelming the Lupin’s BOMBAZIWBS, all qualities, city with vice. He didnot come here to defend Lupin’s Black PREROEK O! zis RAD MERINOZa, Black ALPACAS, all qualities, wore Bisck THYBET SHAWLS, fuest quality Black OMAPR VRILS, LOVE VEILS, and other yice. Washington must be par, from gam~ Tling houses and whore house ead they must be rooted ou:, but when the work of reforma- tion is commenced the blow must fall upon the proper bead. You must strike at the fountain , and must find that fantain head. Now gentlemea, here are the defendants—a young woman in the morning of life, aad all the prosecation attempw te prove is Goods exquisite for We offer the above goods at extremely inw he, for three weeks, hi criminal. He) Prices, J. J. MAY & 00, referred to the cearedior "of the witnesses who Bos 2tif 308 Pa. ave., det. 9th and lth, t Maude Roberts. eee ee a y i yere Bere teat Keepers Rere is no ie this young woman, . ro ; scarce! out of her teens. This was but the. Mi Prcow ogtiten tates —) Od ath at of Mt and she ijatand >, Dresses, 8 ee Hes easy beginning of Mande's caresr of crime PIP 2 ARCS SS RSE SSL F575 5a ppm aR s' D onsale ANB S rg ODA In @ « Peacaiebsae™ set “whereot the mem conntry, (laughter) and this witness says her- self that she intended to leave her rookery and .of this character. one party could not be con- sertion of ons summon & witness in the case, Pan: ‘with an officer of the court. Ba dail, ‘Was reflected upen severely by Mr. ms. ‘Mr. District “Atorney, the a Bot to act upon their mereim- 4 Bo doubt all suspected this ay oe m the Sades bisa. ven the Judge him- ssmelird fornication in this the probably smelted id. Rr witness was Mrs. lobmson, who pt & rookery tora time, ory Of MAN runneth noi to the take 275 and run a docble machine. He held that Mande Roberts was not the con- troller of that house, but the old haz (Mrs. J.) ‘was the real pr opriatrees: and Maude was simply one of ber birds. He held that all the testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Johnson ‘was really running the house, andshe ought to be on trix] for this crame and Mande set tree. The jury should hsve sympathy and not con- demnation, and should not drag down deepera young woman ‘who had already been seduced and ruined. By convicting these old gray- headed sinvers the fonntain of this pollution ‘would be arrived at. As to Burtenett..earth had combined against him. He did not know, whether heaven had, bat he knew hell had. If all that had. been ssid of Burtenett ‘were true, he was the most despicable man in the country. He was not only charged with keeping the house, but had even been kicked out of such a house. [Laagh- ter.) He must have behaved pretty well there, for he was promoted. (Laughter.] He first went there as acuok. {Laughtor. He made a preity respectable cookin a bawdy house, with a belt and apron on, flying round the cellar. [(Laughter.}) Why, his services were appreciated there, because they promoted him to a chief butler in a little while! He bought the provieions for the honse, they say. After awhile he got a seat at the table—and, as Mr. Carrington says, it was at the head or foot of the table. [Langhter] Why, that was doing pretty well tor the short time that the machine was rupning—only three weeks, I believe. He was in the line of promotion pretty fast, pow, wasn’t he? He got to be clerk after a bit in keeping the books of the establishment. The Major, you see, According to their testimony, had in his eye—was convinced in his own judgment, that he was in the line of promotion, because he said when ne got to be owner or the estspnsn- ment he was going to present it to somebody. Ob! yes, when he got to own that entire affair on D street, he was going togive it to Maude Roberts; was conscious that he was raising in the estimation of the occupants of that house; and if he could find nothing else in his favor be good enough to find that for a given time he must have behaved well. This whole story, he said, was contradicted by a woman—Emma Williams—who was not a prostitute. He ar- gued that Emma contradicted ail that had been said about Burtenett’s position in that house. Eurterett simply went and ceme to that house as a visitor. Mr. Ford argued that the whole suit origin- ated in a bawdy-honse quarrel, and that Mrs. Clency was the only ore who tola the truth in her testimony. He held thet there was nothing whatever in the testimony to fasien the guilt of keeping the house upon Burtenett, and thet al the witnesses were evidently actuated by malice. He was not vindicating Burtenett for going to such a house. He (B ) oughtto go to nell for it, and he would zo to bell if he dia net repent. His speech was not to vindieate Rur- tenett for goiug to the house, but to show upon what testimony the jury should rely for con- viction. There were some things in this case really laughable. A»other part of the testi- mony was as to using indecent language. He was surprised at the District Attorney asking these old hag; about the uce of indecent language. Why, if they heard all the obscene and profane languagein God Almighty’s earth they would not blush more than a two-year old bull. [Langhter.] They would not un- dersiand what you meant unless you used smutty languase. Now is it not astonishing that from such a house, women who had be- come toothless in the cause [laugh‘er] came up here and professed to be shocked. The only thing Burienett could have said to shock them must have been some decent word, which they had not heard for twenty yeers! As to the testimony of Gough, no matter how low his Seetimony migh. sink Maude Robsrts, he (Gough) would sink infinitely lower—low as imagination could bring him. He went there as a pimp, a spy and an informer; and as to exposing of person, he testifies that Maude did make an inaecent exposure without hire. ‘Women who lend themselves to model artiste exhibitions do no: do £0 withont hire. There was noeridence of what partof the person was expoced. le argued that there was no evidence that Maude had prostituted herself to a model artist exhibition. It was also sworn that Burtenett madean indecent exposure. Now there was no one in the room but Burtenett himself and Mattie Sherman. Now you all saw her on the atand; toothless and an old wrinkled hag, and what in the name ofGod could he have shown be Lad {2 have shocked her? Res Ford con- ¢ LA character of the Wwitnecces was suck dat ey Were entitled to no credit. Burtenett was no doubt there too much for his reputation and good, and he de- serves to be shown up, but they are not proven by the testimony to have been the keepers of this house. Mrs, Johnson was running the house, and Maude Roberts was their simply ins Some capacity. for hire, and Burtenett was re. sim as & visitor, and asked an acquittal. ie pee ee Mr. Burtenett asked permission to address the jary, but the court stated that it was the rule that no defendaut could address ajary when represented by counsel. Mr. Burienett then asked permission toad. dress the court, and proceeded as follows: May it please your honor: I desire to ay & few words. Net that I oust to the coarse my couneel has pursued before this court. and jury, for I thirk he has yery ably summed up the case. But there are pointe in this testimo- ny which he may not have considered at the time mecessary to discuss. They may have slipped his memory; and aside trom all that, I have not only been tried by this court, but I have been tried in the community—the Press being the coart and jury. J ask that certain things that we endeavored to get before the court this morning—a printed document emanating from the party who wrote the card (referred to in testimony,) and it is a very oper rienee met ie connection with my arreet simul eously there in the papers all the evidence whienit was supposed My as would be brought before the tribun: name has gone broadcast to the coan' having been dismiesed the service, robbed the Government, and done everyihing vile that it is possible. Well tht 1 exclaim (it theze charges were true) with the reviled rophe:— “Here judge if hell with all its rer to damn, Can add one curse to the foul thing I am.” That, pi » Would suit my case im.the estimate of the public. I desire simply to de- jend myself against these aspersions before the community, and that it muy go out offictal- ly from this Coart, a letter dated Auzast 7th, 1863, from Gen. Scot!, showing why I was dis- missed, which was absence without leave, and a document from the U. S. Government of having honorably settled all my accounts; and there are one or two points in the evidence— The Court here interrupted him by saying that all these things were out of order and not admiesable, and Mr. Burtenett there. fore took his seat, and the Conrt took a recess, after which Mr. Adams addressed the jury. Mr Adams pursued aline of arrument tend- ing to exculpate his client, (Maude Roberts, ) and to fix the entire guilt of keeping the bawdy house upon Mr. Ford’s client, (Burtenett). The Court called Mr. Adams’ attention to the fact that he was not pursuing a proper line of argument, and that tm an faatbenoor victed and the other acquitted. Subsequently, the Court stated that the rale did not apply in this case, but that one migh. be convicted and the other acquitted. Mr. Adams then proceeded, and alithe evidence fixed guilt upon Bartene but left his client gultiess. He szid he woutd attack no witness, no mattar what her char. acter might be, but would endeavor to show that all the testimony proved the innocence of his client. The testimony was fully recapit- uitted, while he did Pretend to exculpete ‘Barionett As to the ay Adams had gone to a certain b street, Adaras explained that he. hed pane Thecondact urtenctt, inallowing Maude to while he toradey oriwo was ont ee ae Precinct. Betsy Jamiison, pe:ty larceny; Fobay Yernhon, to. als War were. rand ; . Thos. van, 'y; S150. Wve Sithoron aud D. MeOormick, druat; diemiseed. Fourth Precinct—Fronk Faulkner, crand larceny; j2iiforconrt. Jobn moo: Cs. mi Also, selling liquor to sd.diers; 920, and turned over to the jitery. Martin Jon- bor, Cc! nuisance: $6.60. Jas. Pennie, disorderly; dismissed. Mr. Gather, petit | Sent 80. Thos. ; ace drunk; #2. E. B. M , disorderly; $2. Sizth inct.—D. rt and Henry Har- neau, drunk and disorderly; dism aga. Tenth Precinct.—Jane Macgum, themmts, bail for perce. Jno. Johnson, indeces: Janguage; $2. Jane Barton, selling liquor unlicensed; #20. Darkey biter teg reer J a vee dis- Missed. Anre Butler, profanity; $1. agas- ta Montigriffs, wagon unlieensed; dismissed. Mary Eatter, selling liquor unlicensed ; $20. Serah Brown, disorderly: $1. Minnie McGin- ly. do.; workhouse. ry McCabe, drank and disorcerly; dismissed. Alice Cole, Ustha- rine Light, drunk and profane; $5 es=' Ma- tildy Light, do., $10. Ellen Smith, do.; judge- megg not returned. = ——— ‘ Oonv ALESCENTS.—Yesterday, 250 conva~ leecents were sent from Soldiers’ Rest to Camp Chese, Ohio; 350 men for 19ih Pennsylvania esvalry arrived last nicht, as also did 1 ex. chargmi priconers from Camp Chase, ORio; 11 from Uvmberlend, and 1? recruits trom Har- risbrrg. SENT —A Handsomely furnishe’ Fook with or withont Bosra ; moderate. At £93 B street. evutbwert corner ith. 1t* Wa Grst-clary OCIK. st eorver of H 2ist atreet.. No objections to one with a boy, an elderly woman, or one having © ais. Good wages g:ven, bir g _G.. Star office. 7 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BOOMS, Liibeeraiy cacsetice ieeveat ters from Pe "avenue, ‘corner of H and Sist streeta, Bo ad I OBT—On Wednesday last, between the Seven 4 Buildings »nd Georgetown. a large oval édalion BRBASTPIN, Siled witu hai will be paid for its delivery to 126 Pa. ave tween 19th and 20th etreets no6- m SALB—A now FRENOH-PLATE MIRT O98, +2 fet, with heavy Gilt Window CORN 175; Till he sold, bexed, for $°/9. yh Medalion VELVET CARPET. 37x11; will be gold for $15), A’ aye or, O@ RALB—Axd immed ate son wiven.e v "in ry gan somtortn ve Rast BOUSE, be peighborhooigon bs tobe at JOHN HENDERE 078 C unter trest north. near 14 west.or at 575 indstrest, between C and D streets couth. -3t BT— very pleasant locslity, three ele- r es ‘Unfurnished ROOME, consisting of a suit of Fattors and Room adjoining; all communicat- ee, and well adapted to housek: ping for aemall ex dy. For particulars inquire at the office of MasOit FREBENDEN. (betes hours ofe a, m. arng3p.m..) No. 248 F 3 orat No. 529 th Czect, between B ana CO, Island, after 92 P. pho At mn. gj) mat THREE DAVS’ TROTTING + OVER TES PINSY BRANCH TROTT!NG COURSE, Wasuincron, D. 0 FIRST DAY—MON DAY, Nov. 9th. 16 A Pwrseand Sake Race of Frve Hundred Dollars, Mile Heats, Best 3 in 6 to Harness. an Mace enters s.g. Dan Mace. of New York, Pe Mer in exteis ch. m. Belle of Hartford, of Bariford, Conn. A Gorpenter enters bey m. called Lady Chaupion, joston. The above horses are in excellent condition, and very fast time may be expected. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY, Nov. 0th, 1853, se of One peaarad end Fifty Deas Bel i horees barri Dan Kiace, Bell eee ert Portand and belle of Hsrtiord Mile Henis st 3 tm 5 to Parness. Entries to close Morday, November 9h, i868, °¢ 30’clock p. m., at the Piney Branch Track Hoi... Pi Same. eg urse of Fifty lars. Free for all Horses never Trotted in 2,40, Mile Heats, Best 8 tn 5 to Harness. Bntries to cloce same as above, DAY—WEDNESDAY, Nov. lith, 1868, THIRD Direc of Teco Hatred Doers Two Miles aed Bepe iy, Ni atSo’clock p.m wat the Pinoy Branch Prack lof ssanee to the track 5) cents. Laties admit So. [no 6] 308. L. HEISE, Prop? etor IMPORTANT TO SUTLERS. BUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & CO.'s CONCENTRATED OLAM 7O BE A MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE FOR THEIR TRADER. It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical article of dietf the offcer’s mess. Itis prepared In one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup or Chowder. It is highly recommended by Army Surgeons, The profts are large. H. A. DOWNING & CO. Manufacturers of Concentrated Food, No. 111 Mast 18th st., New York. tor sale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Bole Agents, 66 Louisiana Avenue, sedly Washington, D, 0. . BE \G. ot Fr F, + SHOR yogHOOR 70 HF CITIZENS’ Metropolitan Hotel. ome eer A 362 Pennryly: avenue, oom tf Washington, D. 0. Li*#! LIMB! The subscriber is now Burned Potomas Lim: 06 26-Im* Pa. IMu! pared io sell Presh |. D. CASTLEMAN, and Rock Creek Bridge. ees JHO. W. BOTELER: Cc. W. BOTELER & SON, IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN China, Glass, and Creekery Ware, ABLE CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WAEE, BBITANNIA WABB, BLOCK TIN GOODS, TIN CHAMBBB SRT8, OOAL OIL LAMPS, JAPANNED WAITRES, DOOR MATS, FEATHER DUSTRES, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE, AED HOUSBEBEPING ARTICLES GENERALLY. Ba Houses, Hotels, and Steamboats furnished at short notice, =< 318 IRON HALL, Pennsylvania avenue, bet. sth and 10th sts, au 2 Prostar TO FEMALES, DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. Sere ae ress ve Ny “4 tion and sure to a etait ALL oon it it rot wee x apereiee, neaterbe. sais Yous affections, Bysterios, distarbed. sleep, Which wapugne ei ar 13 remedy for all 8 = fon et ores ch ad eR | TOMTCER ita ran, repeaters, stree! ork ts = fol@by8.C FORD a02 Pa. avenue. _s09-e06m RPHANS’ OOUBT. Ryrastt, oF 1 Ooi deities