Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1863, Page 2

“THE EVENING STAR. HINGTON CITY: Wavassust .. NOVEMBER 13, 1863, READING MATTER ON gam OUTSIDE FOR @BAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. EVERY PAGE. N@ TRLE- Washingten Money Market. Quowtions for stocks coin and unourrest sw YORK inet BOARD. | x mn 6's, 1S61, 109%; 7-30’s, 106 45 Oortin- eates ot Indebtadnezs, 98%; Gold. 119%; Erie BE, 104%: Michigan Southern, 3; Yusbars: Fort Wayns and Chicago, 85; Ohicago Northwesiern, 48. Stocks firmer. —__+<0e->—___—_—_ WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE that from this'date until the meeting of Congress a8 President will be unable to receive visitors, his ' time being fally occupied by public business. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. ee FROM THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. A deserier has arrived in our lines who left , his regiment, the 2d Louisiana Tigers, on the | 7th imst., it being then stationed between Brandy © Station and Culpeper Coart House. The “Ti- ; gers,” he says, DOW Lumber but 400 men. The | whole of Lee's army now in front of us he | estimates at from 45,000 to 50,000, consisting of A. P. Hill's, Ewell s, and part ot D. H. Hill's | corps. No other troops have been sent West | from Lee’s army, he says, siuce the departare | of Longstreet’s corps and part of D. H. Hill's. | The talk was in the rebe] army shat the troops | belonging to D.H. Hitll 8 corps world be brought back to Lee's army, now that Hill has been suspended from command. He thinks that Lee does not mean to give | battle this side of the intrenchments upon the Rapidsn, which he describes as rather formi- dsb’e, but capable of being turned. He de- scribes things amongst the Confederate soldiers as decidedly blue, in view of their scant sup- plies of food and clothing. A considerable portion cf the Tiger regiment are barefoot, | “When he left, the soldiers had been redaced to quarter rations, and threats to desert were | cpenly made in camp. The allowance con- | NAVAL ORDERS. Lieut. Commander B. B. Taylor, detached | trom the commund of the Ticonderoga and or- | cered to command the Kanawh:. i Lieut. Commander Wm. K. Mayo, detached from the command of the Kanawha andordered ; to return North. | Lient. Commander John Madigan, ordered to | temporary erdnance duty at the Boston navy- | yard. | Lieut. Commander John Irwin, detached | from ordnance duty at Boston and ordered to temporary érdnance duty at navy-yard, Phila- delphia. . Lieut. Commander Montgomery Sicard, de- tached from ordnance duty, Portsmonth, N. | H, snd crcered to the Ticonderoga. H Surgecn James Laws, ordered to the school- | sbip Savannah. | Promotev.—First Assistant Engineer John H. Long has been promoted to 4 chief engineer in the United Stites Navy. | ee eee | CAFTURBED BATTLE FLAGS. i Battle flags taken at Rappahannock Station | Jhave been received at the War Department at | tne wands of Gen. Russel, who brought the | following order with them: Headquarters Army of the Potomas, Noy. 12.— | General :—I have the honor herewith to trans | vert Seo ane Garesalub ide Bnecel, | by the standard bearer, to | prevent its being captured. These trophies Were taken in the recent gallant assault on the | enemy’s intrenchea position at Rappahannock | Station; and Brig. Gen. Russel has been desig- nated by Major Gen. Sedgwick to deliver them | to you, because of his conspicuous conduct as | leader of the storming party on that occasion. lam, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, { (Signed) Geo. G. Mzap! i Major General Commanding. To the Adjutant General, U.S. Army. SOLDIERS’ REST. Yesterday, the 4th Delaware regiment, 190 men, under Col. Grimshaw, stopped at the Sol- | diers’ Reet on their arrival from home; 40 men | for ist Connecticut cavalry, 35 stragglers from Baltimore, 125 convalescents from Philadelphia j and 17 from Carlisle have arrived at the Rest: | REBEL GUERRILLAS. Ezekiel Lynn, J. B. Shepherd and James R. Pearsen, rebel guerrillas, sent in from the | Provost Marshal General of Alexandria, were committed to the Old Capitol last night by order of Capt. Todd. +++ The Dedication of the Cemetery at Gettys- burg. | The opening of the cemetery for the burial of | the brave soldiers who lost their lives on the | battle-fleld of Gettysburg, will be celeorated i to-morrow, and it will be attended by the Pres. | ident of the United States and heads of Depart- ments, by the Governors of most of the Joyal | States, and by citizens of the same. Already’ thousands of people are moving toward Get- tysburg, and the city of Washington will be fully represented by a number of our best eitizens, President Lincoln will leave in a special train this afternoon, and while at Gettysburg will be the guest of David Wills, Esq., the Pennsylvania State agent. The procession is to be formed in the town of | Gettysburg, iv the morning at nine o'clock, and Proceed to the cemetery grounds, where the exercises will take piace. Tke procession will then return to the town. The exercises will consist of singing and prayer, an address by Hon. Edward Everett, and & dedicaiory address by President Lincoln. Govervor Curtin has issued a general order ‘d‘recting, as a mark of respect to the memory cf the dead, that the National tag shall be placed at half-mast, trom sunrise to sunset, ut | all armories, arsenals, encampments, and other | mil tiry posts within the State, and that during | the day the several departments of the State gov‘ rnment shall be closed. . An invitation is extended in this order to the | sarviving Penusylvania soldiers of the war of | IS}2, @ud of the war with Mexico, to be present at the celebration. Relief for our Prisoners in Richmond. enemy brought 8 battery down to the river’ side, and shelled the camp of the 125th IIli- nois regiment, guarding the ford six miles above here, killing Rev. Mr. Saunders, chap- dain of the regiment. : i changed. | ning of the 14th instant 12 received. 1 Lem custo: | “now I A dispatch from Fortress Monroe announces that the steamer which went to City Pointa few days since, with clothing and rations for our prisoners at Richmond, sent by the Govern. | ment, Teturned on Monday, bringing back the | i provisions. The rebels received the clothing, | bat declined to forward the rations sent by the | Government. The provisions and supplies | sent from the Baltimore American office have | deen forwarded to Richmond, and we haveno | doubt that our unfortunate prisoners are now } sustaining life by the prompt action of our | citizens, The total amount collected at the | American office fund is $1,191, and the proyi. sions already sent has cost $1,939, and there is therefore a deficiency of $115. Yesterday, while Marshal Lamow and the assistant marshals were on their way to the Gettysburg celebration, they were informed ofthe action of the Richmond authorities in refusing to receive the donations from the Gov- ermment, but agreeing to receive donations of private individuals, and the party therefore promptly made upa purse of $120 and forward- ed it to Mr. Fulton. Another instaliment of flour, molasses, and meat will be seat to Libby Prison this after- con, by the Fortress Moncoe boat. ee @7 Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us @eriy copies of Madame Demorest’s Mirror of Fashicns for the winter of 1564, and Frank Les- Jos Liustrated Almanac for 1661, TELEGRAPHIC FROM CHATTANOOGA, —_——»—__—## REBEL ARTILLERY ATTACK. > <3 THB REBELS PORCED TO RHTIRN, > —————— ; CuatTanooaa, Nov. 17,—This morning, the The rebels were forced to retire after half an hour's practice, by the 9d Wisconsin battery. All is quiet here, and the situation un- FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. Saw Francizvo, Noy. 17.—The stormy wea- ther ceased Iact night, and it is now pleasant. ‘The cargo of the ship Aquilla, consisting of articles for the iron-clad Usmanche, can be saved. Hopes are entertained of raising the | ship in a condition to be repaired, though it is greatly damaged. Careful estimates make the loss by the late | fire in Nevada #55u,000, on which there is only | $50,C00 insurance. The burnt part of the city is being rapidly rebuilt. FROM CHATTANOOGA. The Rebel Battery en Leokout Mountain at Work—Reinforcements for Bragg*s Army—A Bleedy and Decisive Struggle Leoked For. CHaTTanooea, Nov. 16.—All is quieton our front. The rebel battery on Lookout Mountain has been quite vigorously worked to-day, firing alternately on Hooker's camp, Moccasin Point and the Chattanooga camps. Rebel shells are also occasionally thrown into the town. The rebel fire, althovgh a plunging one, is neither accurate nor effective. No casualties are ro- ported here. Our Moccasin Point batterigs have a splen- did range ot the rebel camps in the Chattanoo- go Valley, on the east side of Lookout Moun- iain. ‘The movements of the rebels at one time fa- yored the belief that they would advance in large force on Hooker's position and endeavor to drive him out ofit, but the strength of that osition and the advantageous way in which Tooker hfs disposed of his forces, and the co- operation which he can receive from other forces, has undoubtedly led the rebels to aban- don the scheme. The latest information received from our scouts is contradictory of former reports. It is now said that the Western and Atlantic railroad is being worked to its tull capacity, bringing reinforcements to Bragg, and that the road from Chickamauga Station for eight miles south is lined with rebel camps. The campaign will not be closed without a decisive and bloody struggle for th» posses- sion of Chattanooga and East Tennessee. Intelligence from East Tennessee to the eve- It is satis. factory. Reported Rebel Movements. Wastincton, Nov. 17.—j Associated Press Dispatch.}—The report on Thursday that a rebel force had crossed the RKapidan and at- tacked Gen. Kilpstrick is untrue, Several Erglish army officers are now quar- tered ut Gen. Meade’s headquarters. information received through a usually re- liable channel in Washington, is to the effect that two divisions of Gen. Hill's corps have left the Rapidan and gone southward, but whether to Tennessee or Fredericksbarg, or to demonstrate upon the left flank of the Army of the Potomac, does not appear. It is reported that at least one sutler of the rebel army remained behiad at Culpeper with a considerable stock of tobacco to offer for sale to our troops. If this is correct, it will be con- fiscated and gratuitously supplied to our sol- diers. FROM MEADE’S ARMY. ' a Cevalry Reconnoissance—A Rebel Bat- tery Silenced—A Brisk Skirmish—Davis’ “Cavalry Brigade aud *Hampton’s Legion —A Well-executed Movement. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTOMac.— Noy. 15.—[Correspondence Phila. Inquirer.}— This morning the quiet at the front, which since Sunday last had only been interrupted by occasional picket firing, was broken by quite ohne anne one advance of our cavalry to the various fords of the Rapidan to reconnoiter the position of the enemy. Yesterday a deserter came into our lines at Somerville Ford, and being brought up to Gen. Custer’s Deadquarisrs, sisted that the Rebel army was falling back from the river, in the direction of Spottsylvania Court House. It was noticed later in the day that thay had sub- stituted cavalry for their infantry pickets on | our front, and this circumstance appearing to corroborate the statement of the deserter, it was thought they might be about to attempt another ank Movement. To ascertain the facts in the case Kilpatrick's division and one brigade of Buford’s were or- dered to start outon a reconnoissance at two o’clock this morning, with instructions to feel the strength of the enemy at the several fords, and if they shovld find the works on the other side unoccupied, to cross over. They reached the river before daylight, Davies’ brigade of Kilpatrick's division taking Somerville and | Germania tords: Custer’s brigade the fords next above, Morton’s and Kaccoon: while the brigade of Buford took the fords above the rail- road crossing. The rebels, on perceiving their approach, opened fire on them from their pat- teries, and it was soon discovered that there was no truth in the report of their falling back, their artillery being found in position and their rifle-pits lined with infantry. The cha: Raccoon Fords; at the former of which a sec- tion of Pennington Battery engaged one of the rebels, and silenced it in about anhour. At the latter the First Vermont and Sixth Michi- gan cavalry were fired upon as they ap- Prosched, and compelled to beat a hasty re- treat. Seeing this the rebel infantry came out of their rifle-pits and ran down to the river, and although the siresm was hich, some forty or fifty of them had the temerity to wade across. Dripping with water and plaster with mud they commenced following our men, when the | latter chastised their impudence by turning and giving them a volley, which sent them scampering back in double quick time. Mean- time we had got our guns irto position, and commenced shelling the rebel infantry in their Tifle-pits, which they soon left and wtired bes hind a hill out of range. Artillery firing, more or less brisk, was kept Up &t various points for several hours, but it teing tally ascertained that the enemy were still occupying their works in force, eur men withdrew, leaving a picket line along the riv- €r, Asit had bern before, and having accom- plished their object at a cost of one man slight- jy wounded and one missing. The rebels lost several out of the party that crossed the river, and were seen carrying them off THE PAINTERS’ SOCIETY WILL HOLD their next Meeting at Temperance Asti, street, fbetween 9:b and icth. on FRIDAY: Nov. 20th, at7 o'clock, A)l members are requasted to attend, it being the night for election of off bo 18 at* eee night INO. J GBLY- Seo" SHAFPIELD'A BAuTIMORE OONPEO- tionery, 386 Sixth street. Having retarn- TO} ere I made most extensive par- Confectionery for the Holiaa:s, y ee nen sey, series eed the again atten in: usiness myself and it will hereafter be cone coed | im its former satisfactory way. My friends and ill pleas: will pl 0 give mes call LBOTURB BY KB’ Jar Divine will lostare at Magandit oon r Divine will lecture at McKendree Ubapel, (waar. ave, bet” 9th and loth sta jon THORSDAY V ENING. Nov. i9th, at 73: o'clock, for th+ bsneft of Samaritan Division No. 1, ject: ‘Our Age, Our v. Mr. Reiley is well known to the citi- zers of Washington as ove of the most eloquent gnd setrioticorators ofthe laud,and the subject Be bat chosen a porameed: an yertal aftention. we ‘y-five cents, e ic is cor- dially invited \ttend. sig pols at* MAYOR'S OFFIOR Guoncstows, D. 0. Nov. 16th, 1063 —Whi'e the Li sev his eioquent. Gcod Mayor 18 de: int g ys y desire toconfer with him on i please di thi z who will be found Ie his ofc .™m. » 7th 8 zu BAN — ii TE metas Reaper ore 5 rin whole or in pom ties A el owset, repstrand be ceacr! de dl eee Q Bend the patronsge ‘he ‘house es Sotaee far spectially and Ropes to continue Sha seme fine - BM 8 Smal 8 will al : wre amen smth Pre Al ong ne IT! Svplying asabove, ScoU ee 00 33-Im* est fighting occured at Martin’sand | 3 Wasa r 7 {the ied, ‘in ‘accordance with the} jons @fthe ‘Act for Enrolling and calling National Forces,')&6., Spproved March 3, ing— | Lupin’s Black French Merinoe: Broorgry a4 @ctober 2.—Eamuel G. Acton, commissioner 7th so) YORK. September 18.—Dr. Hollis 3, Chubbu xk, ‘o7th Distriet. vice Graven, dismissed. District, vies Baldwin, deceased. November 11.—Theodore B. Bromson, provost marshal 6th district, vice Parr, revoked, November 1!.—Robert Edwards, commissioner 8th District, vice Lamont, revoked. November 11.—Dr, Alfred L. Loomis, surgeoas 6th District, vice Powell, revoked. ILbiyors, September 30.—Dr. Robert Boal, surgeon, 5th District, vicg Hall, resigned. November 2—Dr.Bamael McClu‘e, surgeon, 11th District, vice Payne, resigned. XANBAS. October 7.—A, J. Bhannon, provost marshal, Southern District, vice Banks, revoked. October 7.—F. B. Baker, commissioner, Southerm District, vice Shannon, promoted, Wiscomsim, October 13.—James Bintliff, commissioner, 0 District, vice Bingham, resigned, PRUNSTLVANIA, October 20.—Dr. James 8. DeBonville, surgeon, ist District, vice Masselis, revoked, OHIO. October 24.—Montgomery P. Alston, oommis- sioner, Sd District, reappointed. INDIANA, October 24.—William B. Lingle, commissioners 8th District, vice Kise, reigned, MASSACHUSETTS, November 2.—Dr. Fred H. Hooper, aurgeon, lst District, vice Foater Hooper, resigned, MICHIGAN, November 9.—Willard M. McConnell, provost marshal, 5th District, vice Walker, revoked, November 9.—Henry O. Miller, commissioner, 5th District, vice Draper, revoked. November 9.—Dr. Isaac Paddock, surgeon, 5th District, vice Galoraith, revoked. JAMES B. FRY, it Provost Marshal General. P®orosars FOR LEAD, Onpuances Or Wan Darastuuur, ‘As! BHALED Proposa: 2 TON, November 17, 1863 A will be received at tuis office Until 4 o'clock p. m., on the /5th of December next for the delivery of 3 lead, suitable for or retire’ yn) The lead isto be of approved qpality, and to be delivered at any time, within ninety days from the acceptance of the bid or bids. It is tobe de- livered st the United States Arsenal, Governor's Islaud, New York and at the United States Arsenal, St. Louis, Mo., 1000 tons or more at each place, free of gilcharge for transportation or handling, and will be for in re; certificates of in- receipt. by requisition on the Treas- tment, io the usual form. ide will be received for any portion of the quan- not leas than It tons. ds, w th approved sureties, will be requirad for or more tons of pure, soft” the fuifilment of any comtract that may be made in pursuance of t! \wertisement. The Departmi reserves the right to reject any or all bids, ifmot deemed satisfactory for nay 8. pro pals will be addressed to ‘Brigadier Gen- Miaton, DG.” gud Will be entoteed = Propania . +)" and wil ye endo! ket sais for Lead.” * GEORGE D. RAMSAT. of Ordnan “SPLENDID STOCK oF ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, FROM THE NEW YORK AUCTIONS The Subscribers would respoctfally Cali the at- tention of the Ladies of the Dirtrict and ths su rounding country to one of the most ele. of WORSTED AND SILK DRE#S QUO D8 of Lap mspufacture, taat have ever been offered for aale in Washington as they could we have just received direct frum tha auctions, bave only been landed in the country QQout weeks, vis: 100 piers Lupifi’s Prench Merinoes im all of the most choice M Browne, Greens, Mas. Boarlet, and Magenta, ranging from per yard, and guarantee!,to be as the same quality can be purchased for in ork at retail. New 4 My pisces Lupin’s all-wool Reps or Bmp-ess Cloth, in ali of taecnoice shad very moderate prices. 16 pir cea of Co a French mant facture, comprising all the handsomest shades ob BES s an | iy ee arple. a Green. licaot , ce pieces 2 sigeant quality and choice solers of 15 pieces of splendid quality and the most desira- die colora of Sift and Wool Velour Ottomons: stew avgelegant article. and cost more to land within me mine weeks than we offer them in our estore al 20 pieces Brocade and £triped and Plaid Reps and Empress Cloths, in elegant assortment of colors and }, Making our stock of Dress Goods for the winter the most attractive that hes or can be offered this season, and having iaverted very large- ly in the above named desirable goods, we nat v fee} anxious that they should move off rapidly, and inorder that wo should make sure ofit we hare msi ked them as low as they ean be afforded for Cash, and customers in pursuit of any kind of Drew foods ras come to our Store expecting to find Shan at ew York prices or we will not expect to sell them, WE ALSO HAVE ON Hayy — as jendia assortment of very handrome PLAIN, jes of color in we, and at Fepiias of Lvpin’s BD, AND BLACK 811.KE8 of the most ele- | nt quality importe d having purcbased th Hi} ar guotlon we are red to all them as ov as the lowest. BLACK GOODs. ck of MOUBNING GOODS is wei! worthy pection ofall persons in pursuit of Dress Goods, and comprises every derirable article in Black that is in general ase; we name the follow. or Empreas Cloths and Wool Velour Ottomons Bil 8 4 French Merinoes for Shawla Bombasins, all qualities from § in@, from $1 y; Mouseline, a idth Mous Very Fire All-woo! Drab Se Rte for Walking D Ly ab de lor ing Dresses English Bom basins of all qualities Black Alpaca trom 3i 15 Black Ca» hmeres and English Merinoen With a full stock of Mourning Silke from fine to euperfine. AL&O, ORAPE VEILS, BNGLISH ORAPES, MOURN. ING BHA WLS And many otber goods, apy of which we are pr¢- pared to s«ll as low as New York prices. The lowest cash price will be found marked on each article in plain Agurer, and no deviation al- bowed W. M. SHUST ES & Ov, No. 38, opposite Contre Market, no}s-eolMtif Det. 7th acd 8th streets, OR SALK— A Family HORSE and CARRIAG. Fiasco BORBE and ep aGa, 8ON’S Union Gift blore, coraer Penn. ave. and ‘Sd street, no 37 36*. ILL BE BOLD, aT THE CITY POON corner N and +4 etreets, Isiand. on THU DAY EVENING, at_5 o'clock. 4 White Sows, 1 B ack Bow, 98potied Shoats. and 1 Nanny Goat. Foi7-.t* J. TOOMBS, Pounémaster, Fes SALE—Four good HORSBS, four sets of HAEN SEBS, and WAGON, vory low, for the proprietor intends to go in other bust- nets Inqa're at EDWAKD FITZGEB- ALDE, O street, bet. iste and Tate sty., (Ieland,). bo i Be LYNDSAY. A NOVEL, By Lady Emily Poneonby; 5 cents. a, Rountebout Papers. By W. M. Thaokery. The Ficux War and Massacre of 142 and 15 Jesac V Lire Bo iv _D- Heard; § 160. tBtonewall Sastnon, oie wh" PRANOK TAYLOR, Ww NOTI E ARK Selling, at No 469 Ninth t.near B. (very fast, INE TMAS, Green, Black sare Re from $1 up to $175 per pound. And our bite acd Brown SUGARS cannot ba surpassed in re or quality. Aod the BUTTER we are solli 4 rom Jefferson county, New York, is. unsurpassed. No cuatee for delivery to any ar of the city. Bo 7-3" A.H YOUNG & 00. ESA LB—An old established FEED and HAY ulars inquirr on t! corner ist and 8 atroets, F RUIT TREES, SHA! rerines. 00 Dwarf Pear Trees, 22nd $ years BNC, Standard fee Obert 8, & “te ee ach, Apple, Apricot. ies, &e, x with other choice .Grapes, Pepisware, berries, Strawberries, Raspberrieg, 0808, Shade trees. All at Betoent Fe, . no K-lw* 396 Beventh street RAUL. i. ARRIAGBS | CARRI CARRIO RAGES toes CSIR, EXTENSION "OPS, RookAwars, HALP T BOST AGONS, pica ee aE LS make alwsys'ca Beveirint BOB GEA to. BAH AM Coachmakor, 374 D street and €77 ath street. no 16-s* ADURS’ BALMOBAL BOOTS OF BVEBY tyle and quality, the most extens felty, ae ey oe ee rOeENE a to LONGSTRERT MOVING TO ATTAOK BURN- SIDB. oo SKIRMISHING BETWREN THE OUTPOSTS. i——»—— ‘The Iutest information from East “Tennessés® ie to the effect that Longetrest is moving in that direction, and that some ‘skirmishing has al- ready occurred between Barnside’s outposts and the ontposts of Longstreet's advance. The tone of the Richmond papers lately hasshown that the rebels consider it a matter of the first necessity to their cause that they shoyld drive Burnside from East Tennessee, and this move- ment of Longatreet’s is doubtless with the view to dislodge him if possible, * Weare not aware of the exact position of Burnside’s outposts, but presame he has with- drawn from London and other exposed points and concentrated at Knoxville. Weshall prob- ably hear of some sharp fighting in that vicinity ere long, as the rebels seem to be aware that they have not a leg to stand upon if they lose East Tennessee. They will, we take it, find it a difficult job to rid themselves of Burnside. Umitep Statue DierRicr Jopen—Richard Busteed, Esq., of New York city, has been ap- pointed United States District Judge for the district of Alabama, vice Judge Lane, re- cently deceased. This is anexcellent appoint- ment. Mr. B., though comparatively a young man, stands at the very head of the profession in the city ot New York, and possesses a repu- tation of spotless purity. NationaL Loan.—Subscriptions to the 5.20 loan have amounted for the past ten days at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., to $6,360.700. Washington Meney Market—Latest Quo- tations. Furnished by Lewis Johason & Co., Banke ers: Bu Selling. U.8 Coupon Bonds, 1881 109 169% U. 8. 5°20" | a A. Ross, dis- , drunk and disor- dismigsed. - Ji lynn, Samuel Blake, ; $1.58 each. "a Sheen, Daniel Lan- 5 , disorderly; each. Daniel Sullivan, fel _Boliverg-do., dismissed. Mary Wil- Hams, Henrietta Stine, disorderly and profane: @1.56 each. Henry Campbell, drank and dis- orderly dismissed. Ophelia Jones, disorderly; 81.58. - a O8 THR War TOTHE Poor Hovar.— Yesterday morning, Officer L. D. found south of the Capitol, a colored man named James,.Palmer, who appeared.to be. beastly drank, and took him to the station when he recovered oe ltte wad gave Bis same, but sank back into & stupor. ry ‘iceman. thinking he wasill,sammoned Dr. Meoy, who liquor, anda it pe jade given eres sion to the ouse, And & wago! cured, but before he reached the asylum he ex- Pired, —=—— Levrier’s Garpux_ CLossD.—The lager beer garden of Ernest Loofiter was closed on Sunday, by order ot Captain Todd, and the proprietor was arrested and committed to the Central Guard-house. The reason for ordering the establishment to be closed is that citizens have complained that it has been kept open on Sanday, and that evil deeds are transacted there. Mr. Loeffler was ordered to report at the vost Marshals office on Monday. He failed to do so, and was therefore arrested and committed, as stated above. a Bawpy Hover Cosap, anv THE Kenran UNDER ARREST._Madame Wolf, keeper of & bawdy hduse, 194 Thirteenth street, was com+ to the Central Guard-house to-day by order of Capt. Todd. The inmates were or- dered to remove, and all did 20, except two, who were sick, and who will be cleaned out as soon as they recover. This is one of thi worst places in the city, and its keeper has bee a source of great annoyance to both the civil arid military authorities, — gett Cincuir Court, Chief Justice Cartier —This morning, in the Sickles cut off case the propo- sition made yesterday by the plaintiff, to sub- mit the whole matter to the test of a farther experiment, with the same machine on board the same steamer Columbia,.and abide by the results for the measure of compensation to the patentee, was rejected, and the trial according- ly is being proceeded with. ag tt os READY FoR CowGREss.—The Hall of Rep- resentatives has had a thorough overhauling lately, and every part of the hall has been -cleaned and made ready for the coming session The floors have been newly carpeted by Mr. John D. Thompson, of this city, who has had charge of the renovation of the hall; the furni- ture newly varnished, and every part is look- ing bright and new. NEW YORE RATBS—SBCOND BOARD. Coupon 6’s, 1981, 1094: 7-30’s, 106%; Oertin- cates of Indebtedness, $8; Gold, 149%; Mich- igan Southern, $2; FortWayne, 85; Northwest- ern, 48; Quicksilver, 61. + sep TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. SUPPLIES SENT TO RICHMOND, Battrmorg, Noy. 15.—The supplies gent to Richmord by U. C. Fulton, from the Baltimore American relief fand, were 8 barrels Of mo- lasses, 14 barreis flour, and sundry boxes. The whole cost of provisions thus far sent from the fund is $2,3), THE DELAWARE ELECTION. WILMINGTON, DEL., Nov. 18.—The reported withdrawal of Charles Brown by the Demo- crats as candidate tor Congress is not believed- Itis thought a trick of the party to relax the zeal of the Union voters. LOCAL NEWS. For GetTyssurG.—President Lincoin lett at noon to-day ona special train for Gettysburg, accompanied by Secretaries Seward, Usher, Blair and other members of the Cabinet, his private secretaries, Nicolay and Hay, several OF tue vurps Guplomauic, aud vMcers of the Army and Navy. The train is made up of four cars— two splendid ones of the Northern Central road, in charge of Mr. G. W. Dehuff, and the President's car and a car of the Baltimore and Ohio road, in charge of Mr. Sbhowacre, who has charge of the train. The Marire Band accompany this train, and the President has also an escort from the Ist regi- ment of the Invalid Corps, under command of Lieut. Fred. R. Jackson, of company A. En- gine 236 (Reaben Zepp, engineer,) took the train ont, but the Northern Central will fur- nish @n engine from Baltimore, and the party expect to arrive at Gettysburg by sundown. In the other trains to-day large numbers of citizens left for the same place to attend the ceremonies of dedicating the Natienal Ceme- tery to-morrow, and it is expected that the afternoon trains will take ont large numbers, among whom are many members of the order of Odd Fellows. « a , PoLicx Rerorts.—First Precinct—J. Smith, having a stolen horse in possession. Second Precinet.—John H. Stewart, keeping open on Sunday; dismissed Third Precinct.—Pat, Malay, drunk; work- house. John Johnson, disorderly conduct; dismissed. Harvey Dennison, peeping in the market; do. One Soldier, drunk; military. Fourth Precinct.—Jobn Reidon, drunk; $3. Henry Ogie, larceny; jail for court. Jas. Oats, vagrant; workhouse. John C. Bolaher, drunk and disorderly; do. Edw. Stevens and Frank Smith, do. each. » Sizth Precinot.—Jobn Smith, drunk and dis. orderly: dismissed. John Lewis, lproen ye jail tary. for hearing. Wm. Barker, deserter; mii % Mary Seamore, assault and battery; bail for eace. John King, disorderly; military. R. ‘lowers, David Brown, do.; $2 each, Tenth Precinct.—Wilham Gardner, throwing stones; $1. Geo. Crowley, Thos. Fry and John 'Paylor. do.; dismiseed. Chas. Cramp, do ; $1. Bernard Crowley, Edw. Brumagin ah@ Moses Chrismond, do.; dismissed. John Wacol, do. yi $1. John Hal}, suspicion of smuggling liquar. military. Jno. Barney, piorderiyi aa, ; igh’! Wolt, do; dismissed) Bryan Lunn, < drunk; dismissed, For Court —This morning, Elias Lomax, who stole the tfunk from the wagon of Mc- Chintock’s baggace express line, was taken out of the cell at the Second Ward station for hears ing before Justice Clayton. The hand-trunk and contents were fully identified as the prop- erty of Capt. Uline Isola, Italian navy. Sut- urday night, Lomax got on the wagon at the railroad depot, and when on the Avenue de- livering baggage, between 15th street and Wi lard s, Lomax jumped off with the han trunk. agg. ore Reed, of the Second Ward; found bim in the alley between 12th aad 13th and G and H streets, and recovered the trunk and contents. Since the yacavery of this prop- erty, another trunk, wht was stolen,, is charged upon him. He bad a pairof fue pants, which were supposed to have been taken from the last mentioned trunk. Lomax was fally eommitted for court. gi G FovrtH Warn Station CAsés.—Joha Wil- son and Thos. Bagby, suspicious characters: military. “Isaac Boston, sleeping in tue streeti locked up 6*hours, George Pincket, do.: do. Thos, Ed. Berry, do; do. James Davis, do. do. Joseph Hawkins, do; do. Michael Sulli- van, drank in street; miktary. bert Trott, Cbristopber Devere, do.; do. Johu Shay, thiet; tor hearing, James Laurel, drank and disorderly; #2. Wnt. Wou- daly, suspicious Character: dismissed. James Lloyd, drunk and disorderly: military. Ohal diah Lee, profanity; $2—workhouse. Wa. Williams, grand larceny; for court. Hemry Johnson, disorderly; $2. Joanna Busb, assault; dismissed, . Joha Smith, Wm. Clarke, Geor, Curis, David Mason, Wm. H. Stacks, Sandy Rodgers, grand larceny; jail for court, ——_—_—_ i SOMETHING WHicne Was NEBDED.—Not un- frequently the wives, sisters, daughters and mothers of soldiers in hoépital here come on to attend upon their'sick relatives; but many of them are poor and their soon gives out, and they are forced to take ks wher- ever they find them: Many arethos crmpeltod to ask as a charity of citizens money, or fen , the hospitals having no accommoda- ade arrangements to supp BPplect where made arrapgemen supply this class of persons may stop, have there. fore. commenced to erect on North street, near their «+ Home,” to supply this want. Tur Oomina WinTsr.—The ot become a dead weight thon, our ¢ ities and & great Annoyance to tary, unless measures are taken to. Lat pooner angie hae Every mareouhoabe Ov ailahie Teaeet tad Sakrebts; rho Het gy eee pier the citizens, 83 well reg mms 5 . qbartered near the city. + 202 = A Hint To Coal Consumers.—Prices of coal are nearly as high in Cincinnati as here, and, ides, the commodity is not to ba had— a“coal famine” rages. A Cincinnati news- paper comes to the rescue in the following sug- gestions, which we reproduce, warning our readers, however, that there is a point where coal cinders cease to have any virtue: The ashes or cinders are not to be thrown away, but dampened to a kina of mortar, aud again placed on the fire. They burn readily, and by so doing there is the economy of hay- ing @ hot fire with one-tenth of the fuel, be- sides not being troubled to convey the ashes to areceptacle. We do not know of a stove that cannot make ashes enough to supply itself, only a few nuggets of coal being used. First, make a fire in the usual way, and when it begins to burn freely place a lump of coal (the best) near the stove door or front of the grate—then beap on the wet ashes or cinders, and pack them down, the vent be. low being unobstructed. The process issimple, and a few trials will satisfy the unbelievers. Dust coal may be used in the same way, and ‘we are assured that many cellars have mines of wealth in the refuse of former years. While coal is so scarce and so costly, should not economy prompt 4 trial of the plan pointed out, which is attended with so little trouble and a& sparing of labor? Sots 10 u ama famine Oe aft Georgetown. Also Furnished Kooms, i FGENIZHED, BOOMB YOR RENT—A Pacior, rs, nt, together or se, at 326 Ninth rtreet, bet, L and Mista, moieas CuUF4 BaGanes. Begars, from 1,000 to 47,000, J: Tobaceo, for sale st alow price. Apply toJOSM PI |A80 His 140 Twelfth pesbet Sad Hoe | ABO LZ, O8T—On Monday, the 16th inst ~ town ‘and Ni ag Yard cars. Ravon vine MOURNING PIN, containing hain it Toward will be given if left at for" streets eet it OUR D—at Dabant’s Restaurant, on iodleratcend wi corner of Penn, enue an 6 ta. POOKBT BUOK, coniaining a sum of money, was found at my Ssioon, on Saturday evening last, which the owner can have by calling on me at my Restaurant. fit) P. if. DUBANT, Feseenap ROOMS.— Two handsomely-far- nished Pas lors, with gas, for ren’, at 554 New {Gupitol His ‘ons minute neue tts the Guetta a ‘rom the tnd ary ‘Yard cars; will be rented at a moasrate rent, Ro 18-3t* Fo BALE— irs of Youngs 8 state or tevenoe tone aoe al ee RUGURLY & BOWBN'S stable, lew York arenue, no 18-12t* bet. Gth and 7tu streets. GALLAGHER & BENJAMIN, BROKERS, No, 310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. d in all Legalized Lotteries, and.in no 18-Im*? ene vere a OYSTER HOUSE. Nett Me iN BE. No. 179 Twenty-third street. zi Hewilies supp! wi best in ket, at the shortest notice. no I8-iw™ I TOMATO CATZUP. MPORTANT To Hotels, Restaurants, lien. 1 have Just received one handred’ barreis of ure Tomato Catsup, which I offer to the public at he low rate of 80 conta per gallon, wholenale or re- tail. T. M: HARVEY, 281 Cat., bet ioth and Lith sts., in the rear of the Washington Theatre, no! ington Theatre, — LLENT DW ELLING-HOUSE FOR SALE, E ‘We offer for aale a Large and He Dwell: Third oni ing houre oo north O street, between : and-2- half atruets, abont eigh: Brick Stans en eee ley. ‘and Fami- , eon! 8. —_ — an = est By i) ap 2 secensible by a wide Bh eimonse is in all respects desirabl denee sand the neighborhood unextep: n-immediate pyseeasion Wl begiven. ant Goutaission Merchants, 7 ASSO ous FASHIONS FROM THE Os.esaatep House or A. T. STEWART& OCO., or New York, witt sx roump in GODEY'’s LADY'S BOOK FOR DECEMERE, In addition to the following : Two Extension Fashion-Plates, A Superior Colored Fashion, containing seven figures, among which are a dregs for a bride, and dress for baideswaids. S: The steel © are “The Daily Gove: ” a beautiful pave, am an ‘Bublomatio Tide, ‘Co? taining five distinct pictures—‘Telling Caristmas Btories, " Gatherit * An Opera He printed incolers, Very suit- *ulg ‘Sratiog Brame.” Very usefal for begin con be tadeere expeditiously and cheage Tne Caipe,’oneof ie’s colpbrated fashions, Wighe Buttery Headdrees'* The Poliah Jacket,” \y Be: By”? 6 Po! % Drenses lor its. Grochet and wetting for Sie imier reason, 13 e 1 vi Tubjects of fashions and ladics work. 8 © be! . JEALOUS MAN SAW = WHAT A. J. tas at ON OHRIST BY MARION HARLAND, iotu' sot Serr gi at A Christmas Btory, complete. ‘Zeveral oth storiea for the sean, or sathoresscr, wine HILLINGTON'S Nookstore Odeon Bi , OOTner 435 strect ahd It eBn. avenue, ILaest PILES SI SOLDIERS 4ND SEAMEN, If you would obtain immediate relief from Qistressing complaint, try DR, WITPIBLD® 2 VEGETABLE PILLS. ‘Phis is a long tried and throrough|y tested reme dy, ond has never yet to cure. Do not suf "you br 8 [) ono, ‘990 Penasrivania venus Woshinaton, end by H: QOOK., Alexandria, Vs. Bent to any address by Prise Scents per box, Forsaleby all Draggiets. 3, roune, Be, 401 stated that he was saffering under the effects of | (PANO yoety. i wp oLD. . . GREAT BARGAINS! PACA sprrioxa: tapcomuanrs OR Gne geod second-hand Piano, German maky, «hE “ “ “ “ ae Seat * Oncexesliont_ = 4 GI. t jane ont Neuekrated mats, smerson, “fio. “Sages eae oa gre warranted and entied in ev, lar, but are in plain neat cases. raon hand, © complete t of z 08 from Chie! & nd’ aliet, Davis F LIN’ COVERS sad DEONS and BRASS srBiole in th MUSI and fos tion Books can be sent by = Soe 2 orth ed . ., 08 RO! no 18-6t ** yetwoen Sth ond PpPorosats FOR Hay. ne Ponsoa Deraaeuanxt. Assistant Gaartermaster’s * Wairras Pacrocats are evita 1h isha Bes, Bizew, and Gora, for the use of the Gore to be delivered at Alex: point on the Potomac or ita tridut rey ‘andria, Vi y 5 .. OF Bn) tities within th isn rer times, as the und. fered © Pro Boys eget earner gm wae ‘of the Boversimsnt 10 contact or a iues eetenbe meen ped meh eaten op each. which are to be furnish ofc to rt ay) Government. The hay and straw to be secure Yall articles farnished under this advertisement Reeweiweriad inspection by the Govern- ment 2 Parchases will be made from time to time, under thie advertisement, from the lowest msidle bidder, as the interests of the public service may re re, undersigned reserves the right to reject any and ail offers Sieh mar be. deonted tneneepats ste with the interests of the Government. Pi ta will be made in such funds as may be provided from the U. 8. Treasury, and as far os practicabl ned delivery; but thi ig! reserves ight to withLold the whole or any pet of th payments until the complete fulfilment ents. ecGgod aecurity will be required, for the falthtat mnt of any agreement made under this ad- vertisement, WM. STODDARD, no 33-2 Capt. and Asa’t Quarterraaster. R. MITCHELL & 80N, FAL ESTATE BROKERS, Southeast corner i] Penn. avenue and 15th streeta, ‘6 now for sale, Brick Residence on D street, (Ieland;) price a25e. $1,450 cash; balance, 6. 12. 18, and 24 moatns. possession atonce, Fifty Building Lots, well -lo cated for small houses. Also 3 Farm, 189 aeres, with improvements, near the city, 2 wiles from malroes. to exchange for a House in the city, 5 : Dp iTOAL, TO THE AFFLICTED! DR DAVIS has again returned to the cit: and would advise thore tocall upon him wha tufieriog with Gonorrhea, Gleet, Seminal Wi neces. Primary Secondary and Tertiary @yphii: Rheumatism, Gout, Bronchitir, Balarged Tonsil ia, .crefula and all Blood aad Ohro: FEMALE DISEASES Treated in the most Scientrjic Manner. The Doctor's Diploma, from one of the first coi- leges in the United States, havgs in his office, ant those placing themnelves under hiscare can rest assured that they will not be subjected to quackery ofany description Ali visits strictly confidential, Persons calling will see no one but the Doctor. Fees moderate. Offce—45% 7th strest, near F,opposite Port Of- fice, Room 22 up stai: bo 17-1m* Li=* LIM gy LIM Bi Just received per schooner Jennie Morton, 1,20 casks fresh barnt Lime and for sale by ICHABDS & GUINAND, At their Wharf, foot of 4th street, Navy Yord, no -lw* Woon: Woon! EINDLING AND STOVE WOOD. woopt Qn hand the best quality of all kinds of woop: SAWED AND SPLIT IN ANY LENGTH OB 8IZE BEQUIBED. KINDLING WOOD: A superior article of Pine, selected oxpressly foe kindling, Sawed Short and Fine Split, asa substi- tute for charcoal in burlding Anthracite Firesia Eadiators, Ranges, &c. BF Cash at Off ce when ordered. THOS. J. GALT, Orrice—282 Paaysrivasia AVENVE, Between Eleventh and Twofth. "MII and Yard—Poot of Seventeenth street. Fee eee €oalt ALL ORDERS FOR coaL from the same establishment, furnished in the usual prompt and satisfactory manner by GEO. D. C. HIBBS & CO., who have secured that branch of the business. nov 13-6t > an Coal! Coalt W }O Dt woo Dr 0 0 Bwap in POUR AND BPLIT FOR ONE OaL!! COAL Union Fire Weed mils, aed _ Corner Seventh street and Canal _ FROM LONDON. ¥ ‘ABY ° NBDY'S Minieal Law. 4 76 on Gonzi Hy lye on art + isfonson Naval Courts Martial. ‘ Govern: jamuel’s Military Law. "1 aved A: of War. Hocdiarnsid bu Military eberdiaation, James ov Courts Martial. ‘Oourts ‘tial, Bogph’s Practice of Courts MoNOK TAYLOR. W418 & VAN ORBNUM. No. SADDLE AND GABNESS MAKEBS, 68 Oh street, betwooen D and B sts, 1d Harness and SaddJos bought and sold and re- Te S The esate prloss 00 IT-eolm® "I\HIS 15 10 GAVB NUTIUS, Taat the subscri- id Der bath obtained rom the Orpaaas’ Gourt of letters of atsinietfationy vith mi aanered. os we wal eatate Br December 163. : oC. 8 pid ~ Se 7 Canon ot Wills, Gi2ETt BOOTS. sora’ Boots. nm 158, ca MISES. OT Lam's