Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1863, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR é LISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, 18 rua (SUNDA of EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Cenver PENN’A AVENUB AND 1LITH STABRT, BY w. D. WALLACH, —>_ pers Served without wraj by. Leent per copy, or 28 cents per‘month. in prekaces by carriers at $4 year, or 37 centa month. To mail enbacribers the price i¢ Soe year, in advance ; $2.50 for six months, g)% for three mon'hs; and for leas than’ three ponthe at the rate of 12 centen week. Single e@piee, with or without wrappers, Pwo OBNTS. $7 ADVERTIsEMENTS should b+ sent t> the effieé before 11 o'clock M.; o‘herwise they may pet eppear anti] the nex’ day. AUOTION JALHN, FOR SALE AND RENT. AMUSEMENTS. FUTURE DAYS. FER AG her aere as Br 5.0. Mo@UIRE & 00,, Avetion «re, floor, Inquire at Ho. 8 Four-and a balfat bor G street and City i. nols-lw* . K%, gale On RENT- a’ three-story BRIC OUEE with two ‘desk Bail Ne York ercene iit be -a0ld low tovensh ree: short aire of - D, No. 24 iehomrl avenge, between 435 and 2 6th streets. Possession, given :h tet OF Beonmber. 3g 54, ‘aw'sgub- | Also, Furnieled Rooms and Kitchen, suitable for dizisign of vart of “ Mount Pleatans,”:froating | bouteRerping or im salts, No. 24 Missouri ar, aeeh about 4 feet on B venth strectoontiaued | BOl2 ‘Defy ant yanaing back about 242 feet to Highth street TRNIFHED ROOMS FOR RENT—At No. 289 ‘Terme cash. Bet., bet. 1éth ard lath. no ll eol#* Cost of eonveyan: atthee se of purchaser, ™ Fj Rooms) = CHRIeorH ER TRGLE rerias, Frory BHIGR HOUMM os One gat Enh fore Boteokds JQ MoGUIRE & 00.. Aucts. on 94 at. east. between st. and Mess By J. . MuGLias & GU. Auctioneers, Beach ee Cy ee eae Foate is YALvan.s BUILDI-@ worse AT THE CORNER OF Noars Damp Sxconp steEETS aT PUBLIC BALR.— dn the matter of the petit-on of Jomes Mc. herry Guardian cf Helen N icSherrv, on the ines 0: Band 0 Mreetn. Alco, a os yard roots Tor wagons. Mary C Mesherry, and James © McSherry, minor OR. RENT—Two neatiy-furnished PARLORS, Mee thomas ge decensed vis jrsuance of cne DE WEEE 36 Mend au 8 ben eomts wishin ave county tone bistheett Gtuaula, duly tattiea | mentee inetioar iso Fou Feat.» bet 20 Fourteenth sireet., bet. ments. Inquireat arate ne 1i-tf and eo: irmed by the Honorable sui jourt of said District, in the matter of the ebove sucsed iticn, the underai: will {OR REN T—For nix mouths, from the lat day of Die Auction, on the preaie yea Ge sate, | E December. 2 PA Riat coe feom the jet day o the 28d day of November. 13:3, 40’c'ock, that | Well avd comfortably Furnihed, ina retired aad eitgible and valusble vacaat Propsrty situated at | most respectable hborhood, about 4 t th. yr of D atrnet north and Second sreetweat, | from the Ca; 1 the Department of the In- Hist fides de areracateeeryteanes, | Mite ehSuaes ute wie gente 8 feet 6 inches on eet and 171) feat i 8 01 7 . » at the Store of J.0. BiiSha street, divided into four bnildtog Tote. Hitguire & Co., corner of 10th and D streets, ut fs lo aoe eye .a feet on Fecond street, a Tanning Back ler joes ingher to an alli ey. erms : One fourth of the purchase money cash. 4nd the reridue in, three equal lostaiments, para’ Die rerpectively in six, elve, and eighteen mesthe with in’ t, the deferred payments to ce s-cured by = dsed of trast. on the lots or other roved security. All conveyancing and stamp: @ expense of the earckaser, JAMES MoRHERRY. Fuardian, &c. Boll 40 J C. McGFIRB & CO . Ancts. By J C, McGUIBB & OO., Auctionsers. yaLca BLE BEAL ESTATB ON THs Post Urrion Deparrexr. at AvorioN.—On TUSSDAY AFTRRNOON, November 2th, at 4 o'clock. on the premises, we abal! asl), the whole of Lot No’? in Square No. fronting 6) fret on B street north, between ath and Sth streets west. and runpiny back 873; feet toaa alley. The Lot wiil ba sold in two parts of 25 feet front each ; the west halfis improved by a sub stantial Three-story and Be-ement Brick Dwelling- Bouse; the - aat haif is unimproved. The location of this property (iu the immediate Vioinity of the Patent Office ‘and Boat Offise Depart- ments,)in adesrable position for private resi- @ence, or for office gur; render the sale worthy fronting each 23 feet 1 Fann‘ng back 175 to an nou iw PSeeviats FOSSESEION. Paes ne three-story BRIOK Hovin, Aodad ath at. jhree-story Brick, 8 rooms, D st., Island. Large Furnisbed Brick, near Ps. av. Fine Bui ing Lot (business stand) corner Pa, av. and 7th st. eas! a Parlors with piano, near Treazury De- Purni tment, for rent, PFight siaall housesforaale, Lots, Lands, Parms, &c.. for rale and exchanse. MITCHELL & BON, Real Estate Brokers, Boll 5t* southeast cor. Pa. av. and 15th at. OR SALE—The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES of an establishment doing a busin toany place in Washington. Thiapl ‘eof pu ili resort wilt commend, as it has already done, atronage of the f-ur principal hotels of this city. Phe pro -rietors intending to change their mode of business sre now desirour to give thore wishin: to go into the Restaurant and Ordinary Business an opportunity of one of the most eligible plases now offered Itis eneof the mort desiracle that can be Joana in this city. Apply to Star Office. poll Iw* GUANDEOME FURNI8HSD RUOMS CO BENT— 80 cents; Orchestra Chairs 76 cents; ele 25 cents, Seata secur: bex cffice. FORD’S NEW THEATER, TENTH STREET. ABOVE &. omy Sa 2D ay ihtzect Teeter me meee: OPENING OF THE COMEDY SEASON, THIS (Monday) BVENING. Nov. i6, ar in Washington of t! tile’ First apps wet Teteee ri ingsom ke versatile Ba Ped the ¢ sineat Comedi Nf ge) ERY Pal oo 4nd the (mire Dramatic aud Musical Corps, THIA RVENING. THE ROBLEMAN’S DAUGHTER. Julia, Coun. e-s ce Oisirviile. ...Miss Emma Wedd. Pierre Rou, : ir. Harry “earson Alter which the Prowee ete ee: IW AND OF *LACce apa Waie In PLvE CHARACTERS, With Bongs, Dances, Jigs, etc. GROVER’S THEATER, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willards Hotel. Leowanb Guoven... woes ses... Dircotor, Re-ergegement of th lofths Americas Stage. BTSs LUCILLE WESTSaNOT THIS (Monday) EVENING, Nov 15. She will have the bcnor of appearing ia a new his- riéal play, +ntitied a3 DOB; OR THE ARTISAN AND THB GEM Mary Tudor, the Bloody Queen. Miss Western Biibery the Artisan...... 2 imon Renora the Spanish Legate..... 3 ActI The Asrasaination; The Faise Accusation; The Dontyect for Vengeance. Act Il. The Proofac f Treschery, Phe-Meochanic Davoténs hie Life’ The @fft of Mary Tudor to the berdsrar. Act ill. Woman’s Love. Revolt of the People, Attack on the Tower, The Queen becomes the oman. Act IV The Strugzle for Life. Procession of Death, Ilumination of the City. hhe Bxecution, Rates of Admission —Dress and Parquet Circles ‘amily Oir during the day at the Jor reserved acata, No extra char, Doors opes 957; Overta: CANTERBURY HALL, MUSIC OANTERBURY, HALL 3 BY A CANTERBU } THEATER, LOUISIANA AVSNUR, Rear of Nstional and Metropolitan Hotels, To night th thrilling drama THE HIGH w4YMAN’S LarT CBIMB! TH* MIGHWAY VW AN’S VAST CRIME] BY THE GREAT DRAMATIC COMPANY. the attention of persons seeking govd property, for gentlemen only, at No. 352 Sixth strost, | In hisere t Mur- ) CHILDERS nd Wond. Frrmecasn. bet Hand I. es “no 1 tw Ret wlio. }OHILDERS,{ ‘24 Wonderral itie Inciep iN 00 ETA — BURR, Attorney for Owner. OOM TO LET.—-A large ¥ro:t Boom, ona of | phe Irish SRATHLEEN O'NEU, The I 3 the finest in the city. and in every way one of q ¢ irish noigeekde "J.C. McGUIRE& CO, Au.ts, | FU thes dentrable eae Ge ed lect ee Gate. }RATHLLEN ONESIES Guts! By W L. WALL & OO., Auctioneers applying at 445 W street, near the Post Office, BRNEST'NE DaFAIBER, } In Dances, P®REMPToRY SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM, MiLL amp Warge Parivicecs a GeoRGE County, MakyLano, aT AUCTION —Op WKLNESDAY,the 25th of November 1353, at 12 ovlock M_., we will sell, on the premises, that Valuable Farm known as & part of Greenwood en- larged the residence of the late J. 3 pausbary, apd a>outtwo miles from the Old Fields, and ad- joining the farms of B Pagett the late Dr. Craw- ford, A'bert Berry,and Z. Beall, aud conta'ning two Bundred and twenty acres of rich dark loan, very productive for Tobacco and Grain Theim rovementa consist ef a nearly new and comforta Bie Frame Dwelling houres © Mil with @ eon stream cf water, Bare, les, Gorn and Tee Heuses. Quarters, and all necessary ont buildings. Terms: @ue-fourth carb, $20 of wbich must be id atrale; balance in 6, 12, 19, and 24 mooths, earing interest, and secured by a deed of trast on the premises Po. WM. i. WALL & 00, Aucts, CAVALEY BUBEAU, Orrrox or Outer QuarTeRmasT Wasuimcton, D.C.. Octobe 363. On the First and Third WEDNESDAYS, 4th and th of November will be sold. at Public Aue ion, se the Savalzy Depot, at Giesboro Point, near this ~ a large of— * . “OAVALRY HORSES cond-mned as unfit for public re: Bales to commence ato occ’ nm. Terms cash. in Government Orson, nN mi FrAEM FOR 8ALE—On the Washington Branch Bailroad. 12 miles from Washisgton, 1 mile from Beltsville ¥tation, containing i acres and large orchard, and good water cl.re to tha house. The house bas 6 rooms, also outbaildioge. For particulars inquire of G. J. HALL, at the govern- nent lumber yard, 6th sireat wharf, or of 0 HEW- IT? 9th street wharf. ne -iw* Fo S8ALE—A valuable LOT, 72 feet front, on Fravklin Square. One quarter cash; balanca yyments. Also, a FARM of 15) rom Was>ington, near Colesville, With two story Brick Dwolling, fine svring, Md. and well watered Apoly to A. MOREHOUSK, No 63 K street. corner of 25th. o¢ 14-e01m* Fae FOk SALK—Kigh: miles from Navy Yard Bridge, near the Mariboro’ road i about75 acres, 15 acres in wood; the improvem are, a two Ftory dwelling, nearly new. with seven roome, closets. &c., small atable, Price 2,000. Address er spply, to THOMAS RB. BROOKS, near dese Ole re 8, Prince George county, Maryland, no 9-e FS RENT—PURNI3HED ROOMS—A suite of handsomely Furnished Parlors and Bed roome, in one of the most desirable and pleasant situations 9 % = the city, and only one minutes walk of Willard’s ® Vala: . Lieutenant and Chief Quartermaster, rty, in Ohio, Illi oew-ta Cavalry Bureaa._ | pois. lows, ad Missouri, wiil be sod ches ox- Estate in Maryland, District Oo ia, ee iae bre rt of Virginia, or would ex- Gre QU ABTREMASTER’S OFFICE, “hat of change for person: Gand Twenty-second streets. 8 o’elonk PXOFEs«OR P. FIbHER'S his friends and public. a Cotillon Band for Ba la and Parties He re- spectfally solicits a libersl share of publi fav or Residence co-ner of Penn. prenpe and ay to the public, that he isready to furnish Musi for Priy Exhibitions. ete. required, at ‘the shortest Botice. ‘by jeaving orders man’s, corner of evusylvania aveni and sth wtre HENRY ISMMAN. BRNKSt’NE DeFAIBER,( In Songs, NEW PICTURESQUE BALLET, Arranges by Fouche, fal} ( Origina! a ??PAINTER'S ILLUSION.( Effects, Introducing ath the Ladies of the Company. Tne Great Coaps or Tre Great Cones ar Ko utr pram CoMeDIARS, EAGAN, BDWARDS CLARKE, MURRAY, WILLIANS, &c, GE). k. BDESON In New Ocmis Scrze and Characters, Doors open at 7; foptan Cowenians, rformance Aomission 25 and 0 POPULAR ¥FaMI no 16 ot at a quarter before conta, LY MATINGE FATUsDAY AFTERNOON, o COTILLON BAND, Mr, Fisnen takes great pleasure to anuoance to bat he bas orgauized ean House. or to L. x, 12th snd 13 hb. anD raigned reepectfully announce! D no 13 vate Parties Balls. Pic-Nics, Parades, with any number cf Musici & ashington, D. ©. October 23, 1363. property Inquire No. 7 | and 4th street east. EN. Id at Public Auction. on the Second and | Lew Building, Fifth stri oraddress Box 1033, se9 Smt Fourth WEDNESUAYS,|isnand th of November Post Office, ¥ ashington oat oc B-1m = = a = at the Corral near the Washington Observa' i A large lot of Horses and Mules,condemned asunfit treet, between G@ and H 0 lower story BOARDING. Sex peblie saryiee ea orone PARLOR anda large BED-ROOM es to commence at 10 o’slock a. m, I ished; also. several BED- Terms cash, in Government funds. HASHES “oo location ie one ct tho most desirable SHAS H. TOMPEINS. in Washington, and within five minutes’ walk of och 28t. Captain. AQ. M.. U8 Army. illsrds’ and ‘Kirkwoods’, No children in the W HIDES—HIDBEB. oune Ke 23-tf WEDHESDAY snd SATURDAY. at Hl oiock 8 STW ATLANTA an m.,at the Wharfon Bizth street, Washington, al EDUCATIONAL. Ey oe - ie BROOKS BNGLiog AND FRANOH oe cash, im Treasury notes, Boarding and Day Schoo), No. 130 Penn. av., to be at th ee EE A ped alas Leen sire eee tence on Moi jay, September 3th, 1363. Circulars ean be obtained at the bookstores and of the Prin. cipal. se 14-' VERY FINE ALMOST NEW ROSBWOOD bt ci . ‘oe ua ount: ryt "8 Musie Btore, corner' belt rie ee and 2th sts, Ref Senteal part of t! tween Sth and 10ta. Fe RENT—A Large CHAMBEE on thet BOLEDING — Several gentlemen can be a>com- mo¢gated with Board and Farnished Rooms D asppication at THOS. WOODWABv’S, E.q eat street, Georgetown, D.0. For rent,s good ABLE, no 16-3t* OOM WITH BOARD AND TABLE BOAKD without ms may be had at 134 Penn,ave., erences required. nom OR LO: BEN T—Two first-class FURNISHED PAR BS and Fui nished Rooms with Board, in the ecity, near the Patent and Post 359 FP street, be no 14-3t ces. Reference required. floor and PARLOR on frst tioor, both well-tu: ‘and Tith sts. no2 GAS FITTING, &c. ninbed. raltable for two gentlemen, with or with. FURNITURE. @AS FIXTURES. w. to6 p.m. at 375 Bieventh st,,bet. K and L. it* daily rece 5 POLES Creatively New Patterns and hi ee rior in sty! anything FURNITURE. Pn NORTHERN LIBERTIES FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, 369 Sevenru Srazsr, bet. I and EK sta. supe: le to gonfident that we Rave the best selected B9az2, street, between isth and léth streete,) wit! clase citisons to call and examine oar glock of GAS and WATMM FIXTURES, feling NzATer oan D ROOMA FOR RANT. wi ') al —Two elegantly furnished suits of ROOMB, on first and second fioors, (at sore joard, Meals in the rooms if desired, ne }0-lw* 6 Twelfth Late bet. BE ved av > ¥. two Jarge Booms, suitable for We have just received avery large and complete | Werkin the above se intrusted to our patil of pentivmen:, ‘ee m8, Bo ¢im"* YUENITUBE, EAreU” "MYRES® MoGHAN, 376 D street T 393 FIRST BTRERT BAST, BETWEEN A MELANG ETS RVENTH STREET “ARP | and singts peationen: ooo be accommoduted wink ; a ren CROCKERY, aay 452 Ly bape 452 pleasant Rooms, with Board. Heferences_ ox- TIN WAME. se PAPERHANGINGS changed. oe 29 Im OAsTORS, BHA : BRIV: FOR SALB LaMPs, wis DOW SEAS ES BD AND Ne HUNDRED THOUSAND OODEN waRs, FALL STYLES. MBRCHANTABLE BRIOK, eae L. J. ROTHRBOOK rele at Wm. Clabaugit’s Georsetowa ‘Et prices thet suits the times. : ots? api ay pS : ors D zo = B awa : : . ite the ate o = the, whole stock tor cash and | Fas in store a laree stock of the most’ fashionable ent that jaine: ‘les _of Just received 00 BOWB for Sutlers’ Wagons, at isour lie wih tad | See URUeTS Shes WINDOW READER Sty ire oe eo PaoN tone” aN Sie6, lar lest stock of PICTURS_PRAMES'O VIBICE ‘and very se! AB] BONTZ & GRIFFITH'S yeaMEs, PIOTURE CORD, TABBELS, NalILs, Lisgatins’ HOUSBFUBNISEIRG a ase eee diusocassocend arnt ni tote 00 8-1m tween TandK. | once ** iGuronicle.| * PBo a itawaw ATTENTION! x NDOW SHADES—The largest and ORD Bb liakcaa Stock of the Sacra’ at the lowest prices, at nod-4aw2w 452 7th st. site Patent office as 5 {Ohbron. i OGITIZENS AND STRANGERS, OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SUTLERS, PEDDLERS, AND EVERYBODYS!!! BEAD THE FOLBOWING CAREFULLY. at WILLIAM F. RICHSTEIN’S NATIONAL BOOKSTORE, 276 Pa. Av., Between llth and 12th streets, YOU CAN BUY FOB ONE DOLLAB 3 Fifty cent Novels or 6 Twenty five cent Novels, RIESMAB—Protected by Royal Letters Patent Bn, land, acd secured by the seals of the Fool So Fosrmacie Ge Caria, end the Imperial jollege o! icine, jenna Oo romar No. 11s the effectual remedy for Relax- ation, Spermatorrhoa. and Exhaustion of the Sys- tem. TriesmarN. 2bas entirely Seeeee the 3 80-cent Btationery Packages or 6 28-cont Packages | No. $ is the infallible remsdy for all Impuritios and FOR ONB DOLLAR Beeondary Symptoms, thus obviating the use of mercury and Youean buy eight Photograph Album Oards,of Ce Coping be ay vingresionts. which we have now om hand over five thousand eeared from effects o The largest and cheapest stock of Albume inthe —s DIARIES FOR 1864, Wholesale and Reta!l, over § new styles. = JUsT RECBIVED A new lot of Tater & Co.'s celebrated Ambrotypes, parat Valpean. Sallemande, Roux, &e.,&c pei 2glona'e and retail by Dr.’ BARROW, (0,194 ork. To be bad aise of 5, 0. FORD, No, 290 Pa corner llth street. no 123 AMP A IDER Poblioare invited to cell and examine, Cc ode AND OLD APPLE WHISKY New York and Pavadelpbia rate Salas, offers to The sabeoriber offers or sale by the gallon a fow ‘Trad blic generally, the largest and bund: WISE’, tent Euook of BOOKS, SFATIONBAY, and SANOY | Bosyircrce WEE of Sead by enclosing 91, ABTIOLBS ever before opened in this city, at low | 54 of the cider by enclosing # cents, Samples rates ; consisting of Books, Fereiga and rican | Will be sent by express. Parties desirous of visit- ing our works ticulars, addressing as have fn!! par- Oheas and iculars. H.B Peationery: Photograshic ae amen iombs | 207 2w Prineeton, ay aed oN. Brushes, Boaps, Pen Knives, Gold Pens, Rasors, A FOTIOR, fe. Sc, A lates lot ot Baw Books eutat nuit) ALcring magraty MAE o. &. 20mx8 por- retail price, at ja it, rd’ of tem) ‘RATIONAL BOOK STORRS; Is hereby oftered for bis apprehension sore) 278 Pennsylvania avenué, e Commandant of any of the Nava) peetae detweon 11th and 12th ets, _ | By order of the Home sate geersearyof the R. B LOOMIS & OO, 00% Navy Yard. Washington. 383 PENS. AVENUE. BOOTS AND SHOES aT WHO! attention of and Sroltable J t 0; MRE. E. J. BOWRLL. i ane onmw no, SUS ATE ne Sebi Matt jo. at. oppo, Cen’ a no 13-81" pp0 Cen Near Onual. 188 KATE OBASE'S WEDDING MAROH AS ‘formed by the United States Marine Band at heF Bridal Geremony, November 12. Compose and arranged for the Piano by Frederick ll. rice 50 cents, and sent by mail free of postage. Published this day by PHILP & SOLOMONB, n013-6t Metropolitan Bookstore, 332 Pa. av. W ASEINGTON COFFEE AND SPIOE MILLS. 93 Louisiana are. bet. 9th and l0th sts. I to furnish the best quality of BROWNED ard GROUND COFFEE end SP10R8, red expressly for cit: . freak from mllls, ‘Orders left at the Mill or Post Ofice will be promptly attended to, Address Box 51 Washing: ton Post office - 8. All pactages of ten pounds and upwards will be delivered to a: art of the ity Tree of charg (noit-iw'} "JOHN MARTIN. J. HOWELL. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL LOWER MANUPAOTUBER, 454: etween Eeaserivasis avenu . Bridal Wreaths Head Dress-' es, Baskets filled with Wax Fruit. All orders filles at the shortest notice. no 10-lw" ADIEB’ DRESS FURS. The undersigned have just opened the largest stock of Foreign and American FU RS ever offered in this city, auch as— ‘udson Bay SABLE, ERMINB, MINK, FITCH, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, IMITATION OF BEMINE, WATERMINKE, FRENCH COONY, And other FURS in sets for ladies and children, 4ls0, FUR TRIMMINGS and SWANSDOWN, Gentlemen’s MUFFLERS, BOBES, &c , &c. We are also cart ep rae additions te our jock of DRY GOODS, such as— OLoaKs, BHAWLS. DBESS GOODS, EMBEOID- BRIES, &c., at a small aivance for frst cost. 8. & W. MBYENBERG, 45 Market Bpace, between 7th end Sth streets, ander the 06D lp Avenae House. . 'OYS AND FaNOY GOO! T MB HOLIDAYS, WHOLESALE AND AE AIL, Dealers would do well to give.mes call before 3 Be yi et pg ; C20" Steet JNO, B. FOLBY. yor rs TT ahi ot ve Ne, 8,314 THE WEEKLY STAR. This excellent Family and News Jouraal containing a greater variety of interesting read- ing than cain be found in any other, is published om Friday morsing TERME— Cash, invariably Se Copy>. Per Annum... Ten copies. Twenty-five opiée 22053 90 00 It invariably contains the « News” that has made Phe Daily Evening 8ter clrenlate 9o generally throughout the camatry. 87 Single copies (in. wrappers). can be pro- cured at the counter, the ie. sue of the paper. Price—THems Canta. in advance. . 81.00 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.) , FROM AOKTH CaRULINA. Reconnoixsance te the Binckwater. ture Block Runners, Lad Arms and Val je Stores. Nerwerrx, N. U3 Nov. 11.—Gen, Peck mide Sreconnoiseance of Chowan river to near the mouth of the Blackwater, on the Cth, 7th, and Sth inet, with Com. Flusser, in the gunboats hitehead, Delaware, and Mann. Ags he was some two hundred and fifty miles from New- bern, itis presumed he wis waiting for the co-operation of the commanding general at Fortress Monrce. The rebele were apprehensive of some move Bpon Weldon, and burned the bridges over the icacon and other principal streams. Charles Henry Foster bas recently returned from an expedition from Pasquotank and Per- quimans counties, bringing a number of re- cuits for his regiment. He found a strong Usion feeling in the region visited, and is Fromieed by prominent and wealthy citizens there active co-operation in raising loyal North Carolina troops. This svction has not yet bren protected by the Federal forces, but i a to continual incursions by guer- Trillas Fotr large steamers, engaged in running the blockide at Wilmington, have been raptared Within the it three day One was laden With 30.600 Engli-h rifles and clothing; one with culphur, saltpetre and lead; aud the other with an assorted cargo. They are most valurble prizes of war. __ The State debt of North Carolina, amount- ing toupward of a million of dollars, has been entirdy liquidated trom the proc: eds uf block- ade-rinning, in which the State Government is largely engaged. The financial condition of North Carolina was mwver ter than it is at present, FROM MEXiICo. -HAvANA, Nov. 10,—The steamer Trent, trom Vera Uruz on November |, has arrived here, bringng Mexican dates to the 23d ult. Her news 5 of little ihterest. Gereral Liceage, a Mexican who sold him- self tothe French, occupied Jalapa without re- sietare, but on the next day, the Mexicans got betwen Jalapa and Vera Graz. No tdings have since been received. TheFrench army, now under Bazaine, has been dvided in three divisions. Saligny was s00n tcleave for France. Thetrench were recently attacked at Tam. picc, aid got the worst of it, losing ninety men, beside: horses, &c. The piace was surround- ed by t superior number of Mexican troops. By aSpunish stesmer ‘rom Cadiz, we learn fom Teneriffe that, on the 15°h ult. the rebel cruiser Georgia arrived there trom Simon’s Bay, sie being in company with the Alabama. The Vinderbilt approached the bay, and both Yees: letook sperdy lvave. q Fecrgia had been ordered to leave Ten- . She was allowed to cowl avd provision. Le stemed away next day and probably went Senth. Her ninth and last capture was the ship Pdd Hunter, Captain Crosby, whoce crew fouit'@ in number, were left at Teneriffe, a 8 in $t. Tomingo remain unchonged, ‘Ie are at the very door of the capital. 2 FROM NEW ORLEANS Late Accounts from the Teche Country. New York, Nov. 15.—The steamship Co- lumbit, trom New Orleans, 7th instant, via Havara, arrived to-night. She brings dates to the 5th instant. We bave the following re- port twm the Teche country: Theidvance of Gen. Washburne’s division Was atacked and driven in on the morning of theidinst. The rebels, however, were chezk- ed anc driven off with a loss of 100 killed and 00 pritoners. Our loss is said to have been 40 killed. The army in the Teche countrv, is -eonceng Wale, ap *= 7... aon. Banke’ naval expe- ditch "Jts"destmation is probably Browns- ville, which, it is supposed, will be easily capiuied, in connection with a movement to- wards the eastern borders of Texas. The Ist regular infantry is doing provost guard duty in New Orleans. Micdling cotton, 67 cents: sugar, 10all cents; four, $13a$14.50. Spanish doubloons held at e24. FROM CHARLESTON, New York, Noy. 15.—The steamer Arago, from Port Royal and Charleston bar on the evening of the 12th inst., has arrived. Nonews of mportance is reported. ‘The steamer America, from Hilton Head on the Jith, brings a guard cf the 4th U.S. regu- lar. The Britich brig Henrietta, from Bermuda on the 5th, reports that she left there the ship St. George, irom New Bedford, for Buenos Ayres, which put into port to land the officers and crew of the French steamer Charles Mar- tel, from New York, bound for Marseilles, and which was abando..ed on the 26th ult, with six feet of water in the bold. Arrived, ship Mazatlan, from Rio Janeiro. She reports that, on the 17th of October, she passed aship’s boweprit with rigging attached, nnd which appeared to have been on fire. Spoke, November 12, latitude 40.12. longitude 71.10, the ship Miknesota, from Baltimore tor London. The Loss by the Recent Fire. Boston, Nov. 15.—The fire at Southbridge, Mases., on iday night, destroyed the Baptist church, the store of J. J. Baker, the building of Dr. Hackwell, and gther tenements. The loss 18 230,000. There was only a small insurance. SPEECH OF SECRETARY SEWARD AT AUBURN, N. Y¥. [From Auburn Advertiser and Union, Nov. 3.] Co:ning Hall was packed last evening to its utmost capacity om the occasion of the last Union rally of the campaign. The evening was stormy, but-that had no influence to keep back the crowd. Hundreds who could not gain ad- miesion te the hall were turned away. Hon. George Rathbun opened the meeting with an able, eloquent and comprehensive ad- dress, occupying nearly an honr in its delivery. When Mr. Rathbun concluded the house fairly rung with calls for Gov. Seward, who, being preeent, came forward and was greeted with such a reception as was never before given to any speaker in Auburn. It seemed as though the people would go wild with enthu- siasm. Order was finally restored, when Gov. Seward proceeded to address ihe meeting as follows: GOV. BEWARD'S SPEECH. My Friends: I am sad and anxious to-night foracanse that you well undertand; too sad and anxious, indeed, to be able to express as I could wish the gratitude I feel for the weleome you have given me, certainly too mach op- pressed with private solicitude to speax ac- Sep iat upon public questions. am here by accident and not by design. I have persistently declined, as you know, to enter ipaitical canvasses as a debater. I have had two reasons for this:—Fi I wanted the internal as well as the foreign en- emies of the United States to bee that this Ad- ministration could stand of itsown strength without resorting to popular arts of self.de- fence. Secondly, I thought that an Adminis. tration that could not stand without speaking for itself must fall even if all its members should engage in its. vindication. Neverthe- less, being here unexpectedly, I. fee] that it would seem churlish to refuse to show that the friends of the country have the sympathies and the gratitude of the Administration of the coun- try. ‘What, then, shall I say and:do 1 I will for- get myself as wellas I can, while I uttersome septiments of cheerfulness and hope concern- ing the condition of our country: and its cause. I do not forget that cheerfulness, and hopefal- ness, habjtual cheerfulness, and Foperulness, give offense to certain quafters. fe have a class of patriots who deride them, who insist upon having the political skiés obscured and the political moon throughout all her changes prrsenied under eclipse. Lao believe in cheer- ‘anes: and Kopefulness. As inreligion, so in Dolitics—it ig -taith and rot despondeney that gvercomes mountaingand scales the heavens. The General w. /haranguing his. ‘om the eve. of batile, shonld express fe: defeat, WCUld be sure to be defeated ‘The stateomee Who apprehends that disunion is inevitable ‘would be sure toproduce . dissdlution: The Christian who believes he has committed the | yacn ae = will pete work ontabis tele of nope a mpauenay, Nets as faith . You will succeed, my $ % sal- ‘knew you wiil succeed by signs other than those which excite your owm hopes.of success. The country is ind —it is to be rescued by the Government. su will succeed, be- osuse you vcte for the Government in voting to sustain the Administration. Your oppo~ nents com mit the fatal error of supposing that they can divide the Administration from the Governmen!, and support the one and discard the other. No man can serve two masters, ( onsicer this point for a moment. Itis only trough the Administration that the country can put forth the effort neceseary for its res- cue If you discard this Admini-tration of the Government py your votes, you bripg no new cr beiter one to it: place. You then have Practically an interregnum from this time to ie 4th of March, 1665. An interregnum of sixteen months in the very cr-sis of rebell‘ou. You would repeat even in amore dangerous Way the great, though then unavoidable, mise fo tune of the inte: jum which was pro- duced by the election of Abraham Linooln in 1260, leaving James Buchanan in the Presi- dency until the 4th of March, i@s1. During all that period the ship of State necessarily and ul avoidably drifted and dashed itself against the rocks cf a lee shore. The American Ppeo- pie are not going to commit so great an error hew. Our opponents do not see this. They do not fee it becauee they have surrendered them- se!ves up to faction. But I will show them Low they can see it. There are 200,000 Ameri- can citizens in arms in the Southern Sta‘es wgainst their country. They look to the elec- iton of to-mcrrow with more solicitude than they do to the defence cf Charleston or thesiege of Chattanoopa. If you could pass the ballot bex through their camps, every man of them would vote for the Administration of this Gov- ernment by Horatio Seymonr or Vallandigham aud against the Administration of Abrabam Lincoln. You have enemies in certain classes of coviety alloyer Europe. They are fitting outauavy and privateers for the American ineurrente. If the ballot-boxes could be opened at Laird’s ehip-yard in Liverpool, or in John Slidell’s house in Paris, there would be a vnau:mous vote tor Seymour and Vallan- gigham, and new iron-clads wovld escape from ui der the broad arrow, in armor impreg- natle, in array inumerable, and you would have supesaded to this terrible struggle upon land, & move tr‘ mendous contest than the world has ever seen upon the high seas. The instinct of enemies is intailible. You have friends in arms at home def the Government ana the who meets theenemy in baitle, knows what he is fighting tor, He is fighting for the coun- try. Paes the ballot. box through tae Union camps or give the soldier a pass to reach the ballot. box at his bome, and he votes as he fi-his, for bis country and for the Administra- hon, which he sees is identified with his coun- try. You have friends in Europe. Tho great Bass Oi society on the Continent, from the Whit» Sea to the Mediterranean, fromthe At- lantic to the Black Sea, are the friends of the United States. The great mass of society in America, trom the Rie Grande to Cape Horn, are the friends of the United States Sena the bullot-box through all those Tegions, and the voles would be counted ten thousand to one for Abtribam lincoln and against $ ymour and Vallundigham. The instinet of di:passioned, dis nterested friends is infallible. But I must not forget that our opponents ob- Ject to allowing soldiers to go home to vote. The objecti.n ts disloyal as well as ungrate- fui, and is therefore acrime. If the sol ought rot to be alloweda furlough to reach the bs ilot-box, why did Goy. Seymour retuse to allow the baliot box to go into the camp! He une vere that it is unconstitutional. Why then object to the soldiers going home to vow? That 18 pot unconsiliutional, They donot mean to quarrel with thy manner of the soldiers’ voting; | they sceck to deprive him ot his yote altogether. They allow the coldier to fight for his country, because they cannot help it, but they seek to d: prive him of the privilege of voung for it, becanse by clamor they think they can prevent it. Who ‘are these soldiers tnat have. aeor and an elecwr. ‘Lmere is not an unwilling or involuntary toldier or conscript among tkem. ‘Lhey are your sons and brothers and mine, as intelligent, se well trained as we or their op- ponents, better entitled to vote than yon or I, lor they have gone forwird to the battle, wh‘le we have keen content with staying at home and making contributions, meritorious in them- selyeg, but nevertheless contribu’ions in money instead of blood. Not allow the soldier to vote for theGovernment? You saw what came of it by refueing to allow him his vote last year. You voted the Government down in his ab- sence, and then were obliged to call the soldier ircm the front, in face of the enemy, back to the State, to restore peace, order and satety at home. Not allow thesoldier to vote? Has the toldier only the right to languish in the hos- pital, to die on the battle- field, and tobe carried into captivity! Is this thesum of the soldier’s rights! I tell youno. 1 tel) you that the sol- ondirg country, Every mau | she'l cend no invitation iu maintain and defend that country simply be- cause itis theirown. Itis an inslinct as nat. TA) And as strong as the instincts which are the basis of the family relation. Every anper- verted man adheres to his own wife in prefer- epce to another man’s wife, and fights in her defence in 5, Seer to the defence of a strange weman. very upperverted man cares’ for and guards and traine bis own child instead of wasting his care on hie n ibor’s children. So every unperverted citizen nds his coun- U) ageinst its enemies, domestic and instead of defending a fore; country or seek- ing to destroy his own. The robin does as mucb. He gusrds his own nest, because it is his. Tke lion defends bis lair, and each of there is endowed with a force adequate to that ditence. Our disloyal citizens act on the as- sumption that the enlightened and virtuous American people are less sagacious than the fc we of the air and the beasts of the field. ‘You see from these remarks ‘why it is that throvghout this war I have refased to be di- ¥. ried from the main question to engage in col‘atera], and therefore idlé aad mischievous d-bates. It is such debates that trouble-weak minds and faithless hearts. They are afraid 01 the loss of individual liberty and of State Rights, and they therefore saw continually on the siring of arbitrary arrests and suspension of the habeas corpus. They do not see that the coun'ry is in a condition of civil war—exy @sed to foreign invasion, that arrests area ‘Weapon of war which must be wielded. by the military power of the State, and not ‘by 4 Courts and con-tables The dangers they fear are fucure— they overlook the present danger which if it prevaiis, will Jeave the country no tuture. They mourn the public peace lost, so piteously, that they have no heart to restore it in the only Way it can be res‘ored, by contest with the ene- mies in aims whol ave destroyed it. They sigh for peace in the future, and thus invite the in- surpent to invade our own homes and firesides. They are troubitd to know the terms unoa which you will give peace to the insurgents, The answer is asimple one: There can be no Prace to insurgents in arms, until they have submitted and accepted Abraham Lincoln as the Fresident of the United States; then, and not batore, will be the time tospeak of terms of peace. The abettors of tre rebellion are troubled for fear we shall not leave tothe rebels, when they have submitted, cnough of slavery and slaves. They want to know what we propose about that. My answer is, that if they had submit- ted to Atraham Lincoln, at the beginning, they would have retained the whole. They have lost, by resistance, on an average, 10,000 slaves aAmouth. Each mcn‘h of prolonged resistance increases the lose, and they are verging upon the time when submission, coming to) late, will leave neither slavery ror siaves in the land. The question of slavery is their busi- Lees, Dot mine. So long as they propose no surrender, they are entitled to ask no terms What has happened to slavery thus far, has been the legit: mate result of their own erimes; butit was fruit not ordained by man, but of Ged. Without seeking to divine His ways, I the future will be ike unto the past. surrection wall perish under military power, necessarily and therefore lawfully ex- ercised, avd slavery will perish with it. Nev- ertheless, 1 am willing that the prodigal sou shall return. The doors, so faras 1 sm eon- cernyd, eball always be open to him. Tae longer he is content to fed upon husks, the s.oner he will hunger. The longer he is con- tent in his calliance with the harlot of rebel- lion, the greater will be his uitimate disgust With her embrace. The greater his hunger snd Lis disgust, the deeper will be his Trepent- ance and the more lasting his reformation. I aiter him; and yet, sp-akipg not for m)seii, but tor you and the whole American people, l express the coavic- tion that neither man nor angels can prevent the tatted calt being slain for his welcome, when ke does come back, saying penitently, * brothers, I have offended, and I desire re- concilintion.” ‘The sympathizers with the Confederates tell diture of monty and of life? Itis the lot ap- pointed to Dations to endure war with its evils, As well 8s to enjoy at inter val® peace and pros- perity. Who cuusced the debts, the taxes and the shedding of blood? The cannonadeofSam- ler answers the whole question at once, In a conflict like this the question is not one of a stract suffering. but which of the contend- ing parties suffers most. Viewed in this‘light be whole of the suffering which the war has prcedoced bas fallen upon the insurgents, and the Joyal partot the United States is exempt. I J be insurgent States there is not one citizen Wuo is not the poorer and the more na- happy for the war. In the leyal regions there is nota State which is not stronger, nor-a citi- zn who is not the richer for the same cause, ‘rhe increase of wealth which arises from the new national discipline of industry which the war has obliged us to adopt has enabled us to Pay all increased debts and taxes as easily as diere of this war will vote, some thousands of them to-morrow- many more thousands every year hereafter—and they will sit in judgment upon parties in this country throughout two generations, and determine the verdict of pos- terity in regard to them. I have another ground for knowing that you will succeed to-morrow. You have the right side upon aplain, practical,simpleissue. Our opponents do not see this; they have suffered faction to blind them. They say that they are voting down this Administration, because it is incompetent and ought never to have been elected. They say, again, that they are voting to decide the presidential question of 1864. They are doing no such thing. Abraham Lincoln ‘was elected in 1860 to be President of the United States for four years, viz: from the 4th of March, 1861, to the 4th of March, 1865, fairly, justly, honorably, constitutionally elected. The question is not whether he ought to have been elected in 1960; that was settled in the election of 1:60, and is irreversible. The question ts got whether he or any person connected with his Administration shall be elected in 1861. That will besettled in the election of 1561. Abraham Lincoln was elected in 1560 to be President, not of a part, but of the whole of the United States; buthe has been forcibly kept out of a part of the United States—Lonisiana, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and other Gulf States. In those States he is President de jure, but not defacto. Theobdject of thiselection is the objectof the war. It is to make Abra- ham Lincoln Presidet de facto from 1863 to 1864 in Geergia, South Caro! and other Gulf States, he is President d- facto in Massachu- setts, New York and Ohio. I know that the war waged for that object will succeed, and 1 know elections held for the eame object will succeed. They will suc- ceed becaure the objec: is just, and justice in politics is necessary. It is injustice and down- Tight robbery ot Abraham Lincoln, and the mopjority of citizens who elected him, to refu:e him the full enjoyment of the authority con- ferred upon him in that election. There can be no peace and quiet until Abraham Lia- coln is President, under that election of the whole United States. Now, justice is an instinct of the whole human family. If aman has a house, 2 horse, or a boat, ‘and itistaken from him, all society combines to restore it to his possession, and it awards cevere punishment to those who at. tempt to rob him of his rights. You saw this Jeeecon written in the earliest schcol book that was put into your hands : * Bteal not this book my honest friend, For fear the gallows will be your end.” The American people will repeat this simple moral instruction to-morrow by saying toevery insurgent and every Confederate in the Free States, as well as in the Slave States, “Steal not the peep my honest friend, For fear the gallows will be your end,” The resuit'to be attained is as important to our opponents as itis to us. What if, through battle and suffrage, the President who was elected in 1860 should by his opponents be kej-t out of the Presidency of the United States until another election? hat it they should then succeed in electing a President in 1864 against the majority who elected Abraham Lincoin in 16601 Can that majority be expectea to acqui- esce, without yoting and without bl }, in the election of Jefferson Davis, or John C. we paid the debts and taxes existing when the war begun. Nor must we forget that it woaly a question of whose debts and whose taxes we shall pay—not whether we shall payany. We pay either the debts and taxes of in- coln and his Administration or tne dédts and taxes of Jefferson Davis an@ Robert Toombs. In the one case we have an equivalent of dol- Jar for dollar for what we pay, and the greater egivalent of national safety and honor.. Jn the the other case we pay twelve dollars in.gold for one dollar of Confederate money, with the additional loss of eternal disgrace and ruin. Fellow-citizens, 47 18-80 near to 6@:that we may use round numbers: Fifty years ago, then, I first saw and ascended the Hudson River. For 46 years it was 2 constant study, through the agency of that river, and artificial extensions of it to the lakes and tne Mississippi, to fortify the Union and develop;the greatness and prosperity of the American people. Every svcceeding year revealed new, enlarged and eratifying success of that policy, un‘il the year 1+60. Then, on the way to the National Capital, 1 descended the Erie Canal and the Hudson River. I surveyed the cities that had grown BP on their banks with wonder, and toe vasi commerce that floated on their waters, with admiration. But then there was the alarn, mutterings loud and deep, threatening civil War and non ere pe - trv te apprehend, to grag; corid, and pi it with all its magnitude and terrors. What is reketrares It is the an prerineet ail this trade, a! is prosperity, ant Bap- pice ss, and the substitution in its place of scenes of bicod and universal desolation. I said to mysel!—is thisinevitable? Itis in one case, was the answer. The Democratic party it the United States, which has virtually the reins of Government for half a century, has been overthrown by a constitutional » in the Kelas In ew! Fee sarel = benait at that party, isappoin' ce ave refused submission and resorted to civil war. Ifthe Democratic of the United States lend themeelyes directly or indirectly to thar insurrection, civil war is inevitable, and a ferocious, bloody, all-pervading revolution is indefinitely fastened upon the nation. That saben will then = in p aleve ld. ca and pacification under a conqueror. ‘What shall be done in this 4 Tne answer was obvious. Prevent it by appeals tothe patriotism of all parties, anda surrender of all their conflicting interests, prejudices and passions to the common safety. This will enable us to prevent a revolution if ible, to meet and conquer if we must. these means prevent it? I know not. This is of the knowedge which God retaine to himself. He indicates the meaus, and withbolds for the trial of our virtue the results. But +: shall not long be left without indications of the re- sult. ‘bree months, six months, tweive mon'he, twenty-four months, thirty months will disclose either the fact thatthe Democratic masses of the United States are disl yale and that the revolution will therefore pr3vai!, or that they rise to the true spir.t, to wie lofty neighs of pairiotisrs, and the coun.ry will be saved. That time has come at last. Not so e in our impatience we wished, but as “re may believe, as was best for our welfire. The Democratic masses, discardy g leaders, have They ty re te sai on etvil irk the fel; they ae in the cablaet ‘are yo . which ie nothing clee than per Apareny. | canyats, counseling young. 1 = nar De Preval South Usrolina and | Abraham Lincoln of the mast be Freaident oF cisction in 1960, or not-| States from 3:61 ta ei nea. United Georgia by : ion, but the Union | fact. It will bedone, The conn! aroaietine A Oa oe peeres lant ‘Peace’ comes through | And there remains nothing left ts somalete toe i vandin nother way. ‘There is-| £TvAt and painful drama Sut that which oame that sugce ‘whore justicereigns, Alwaysdis- “Rot be long delayed, the subiuieeion of the mae expre th in a language, which as iat s pence may we not i you sor jave « Gill, tleability oF fas a iebes ta en i sheen Federal Gcrerament the altie cre aipttinomermtee a | Seen a = te one, : ee on esas Bale pty) | «ym =