davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
LATER FROM EUROPE

BY The steamer Norwegian, at Portland, we
have Liverpool dates to the 9Th inst.
The Engl al government has ordered large
bipments Of ball cartridges to Canada, but the
shipment Of Armstrong guns has been counter
handed.
The EXPEDITION TO MEXICO.
The Paris papers give the particulars Of the
convention agreed upon by France, England and
Spain relative to the Mexican expedition.
The fatrle says the three powers are TO have the
right TO send the same naval strength, while the
strength Of the forces to be landed Is n be appor
toned according to the number OF subjects each
power has in Mexico-Spain, therefore, will
claim the precedence.
The cabinet at Washington will be invited to
join In the expedition, and twill be lef, optional
with them to send such number Of ships and
troops as they may deem advisable.
The DeOets says:-"The Powers are, at the CON-
mencement, to endeavor to Impose suspension
Of arme between the parties in Mexico.
They undertake not to occupy permanently any
part of the territory, and to obtain no exclusive
advantage over Mexico. They engage to leave
Mexico entirely free to choose its own form of
which she wished to have inserted in the treaty,
namely, that the three powers shouId pied ge them
selves no: to accept the throne Of Mexico for any
princes Of their reigning families. IL a monarch
pledge themselves not TO use their Intervention
to TIE proAt of any prince In particular"
The Patrie says the contingent fcEce Of France
win number {, 600.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The frigats Warrior has arrived at QuCans-
town, after sea trial trip, In which ahe realized
ts3 Highest expectations. Ii 10 reported ths! hel
spced reached seventeen knots per hour, under
steam and canvas.
Tia Londea Times treats, In an editorial, on
ths ill-fesling IL the North towards England
ind Its grsjnalezsness. Il says: "Ws sksll
nevertheless, continue TO express cur conviction
tan secession has destroyed the Fd,ral Union
and that to whichever side victory inclines, IL
rscosrructien on the old basis IL impossible y
The Tines also repeats it, ccnvict.Snx On E7ndIy
cihsf points.
The Emperor Of Austria h1j addressed an auto
graph letter 70 tbs Chancellor Of Hungary dsear
Ing thnt the dii.uyslty Of tho HNnsTlsn Princi
palihes melaces police order in rccNa danserou
manner that the public duty required the raising
OF strong barriers against such excss.e; that q
the conversation Of the Hungarian Diet, IN con
sntutlcnal manner, appears TO be impr;T .fcabl
until order Is reestablilhed, all OF The arisin
authorities In the Districts and Commons ar,
abolished, and the Ch7ncel lor Is ordered to slec
persons to replace tler, and to taxa caro- Eat ia.
administration Of Pdblic affairs suffer no ints,
ruption All persons charged with crimes sRtins
the public safety shall be tried by The rolis,r,
tribunals. In conclusion, the Emperor exprerssi
an earnest wish tor the ra-est1blishment Of publi
cJsR, In view Of the concessions he has afantes
to19ugary.
1T is stated shat ninety-two nartello towers ar
to be erected around Vienna at cost Of $500 90
sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

government hands, and was supposed to convey
reasonable sentiments; but which, when fully
explained, was regarded as a harmless affair.
we.are informed he is a loyal union man.
THE SECOND FIGHT AT SANTA RosA-FuRTHER
PARTICULARS.
II was mentioned Yesterday that The steamer
Cosmopolitan, at New YORK from Havana,
brought a report that 500 Confederates had
made another attempt to surprise Billy Wilson's
regiment on Santa Rosa Island. The following
additional PARTICULARS are furnfshed by an oncef
of the steamer:
what seemed TO them rebel uniforms In the chap
paral, some distance of They waited and
watc led for some time, when 1t became apparent
that there large force Of secreted
in the bushes This was at long distance from
Fort Plckens but convenient to the water, the
bells having evidently been using the darkness
OF night to transport their troops to the fende,-
vous. =.
| without delay, and severa, vessels were ordered
to quietly proceed TO TIE designated place, aud
after getting ID range, open fire The order was
executed with complete success THE ships at
| night anchored of the Isl aqd, and within easy
shooting distance Of The rebel camp, waiting until
1 morning before opening the entertainment. AT
the frst approach of morning the various batteries
/ opened a sudden and murderous fre, striking, u
| seemed, the very heart OF the rebel camp. and
| scattering confusion and death among Its occu-
| pants. preeipitats rush was made by the sur.
| prised troops for their boats. They were soon
| crowded, and several capsized, all the while shot
and shell being poured among them. inficting
II is believed, terrible lots. The fierce Ere from
our ee continued for quitea length OF time. Ii II
| thought that there were some fifteen hundred In
| the encampment which was SO favorably located
| thatit was almost a trap for our patrol force II
drop into.
| Ike merest accident discovered the secret, and
many believe that It's discovery slved Col: VIII
| sons camp from an intended surprise, although
the Zouaves are kept on the alert.
| THE GRAND REVIEW.
Up to noon to day the crowd passing the Long
Bridge to attend the review was immense. Per
haps 20, 600 citizens and others went over from
Washington. No business to speak Of was trans
acted in either Executive Department this fore
noon, nearly all being away at the review, ex
ccpt clerks. wh3 could not leave their desks
We expect our report of the affair in time for to
davis second edition of the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
The Concert ofLast Night.

There was good attendance of the musical
public aGt at the Tenth street Baptist church
TO hear the gifted eansatriee, Miss Caslotta Patti
Her voice Is pure soprano, of great power end
sweetness, and Its thorough cultivation was svi.
dent particularly in her execution OF the Echo
song, which wss warmly received by the critical
audience present Mr.. Henry Sanders5n per.
formed In brilliant style, indeed. Hill execution
Of the Second March from the Prophe! was thrill.
ling. Mime. strakosch and Sig. Centimeri
acquitted themselves admirably throug h6nt.
BY the advertisement II will be seen that another
concert will be given on tomorrow evening, by
which time we hope arrangements will be made
for thoroughly warming the building, as We
have no doubt a large crowd will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
rUNToON EhlDGEs.

Thomas Booze Bro, ship builders at Canton
have received heavy,contract from the Govern
Inent IN construct Pontoon Bridges for the purpose
Of the Potomac River at d. terenf points.
These bridges are constructed Of sections similar
In shape to a scow When not used as bridges,
they sie placed on four wheels, and from place to
place are used Is Baggage wagons; &c. The
above t1Tm have already placed at work large
force OF woIkmen, end VII finish the bridges as
speedily as posfi blc.-Bot. CippsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
Affairs in Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 20.

Editor of the Star:
Some complaints IL made at the removal of
the corporation officers and members of the CITY
council ut Alexandria by the recent order Of Gen
Mcclellan. These gentlemen ought to recollect
that they were elected as Union men, but the
state OF Virginia is In rebellion against the gov
eminent, and some, II not many of the officers
are doing all they can to destroy the Union II
could not be expected, theref re, that this govern
ment would permit this state Of things to exist
The only wonder to many is, that 1t was suffered
to exist so long. People must be one thing or
the other, they cannot stand In an unequivocaI
position right under the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

MAEIHs ARMY SKoEs IN LYHN.--The expert
meT,t Of making army shoes in Lynn does not
gem 10 have succeeded very well. The largest
establishment emplCving about che hundred
hands, has purst OPP, ana the workfpen are minus
TER FaY to large amount. Othes who under
took the business, We understand, have given II
up. The shoes were only bottomed In this city,
The stock and uppeTs coming from other places,
prepared for the last.-Lpna Bay State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

CEREDo REIsFORCED.-We lSaLp that the list
Ohio regiment left Cincinnati" Tor Ceredo In
Wayne county, on Friday last, and IL now at
that point. There are now about two thousan nd
men at CeTedo.
About thirteen secession prisoners were arrest
60 In Gueyandotte, some Of whom are charged
Wild n:ing upon Union mel out OF their houses,
on the night Of the attack by Jenkins. These
prisoners were taken to Columbus, via Ironton
and Portsmouth, at both OF which places the
ciLi,eEs made hostile demonstrations, and IL was
With the greatest difficulty that they (ths prison
ersJ were protected They are now In ColCm-
ous.-Wh<siiEg IntSIligsneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
THE LOAN.

Among the subscriptions to the new United
States loan in this city, we notice the name of
Brigadier-General Phillip st. George Cooke,
who is on the list for g, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
AFFAIRS IN WESTERN v1RsIaA.-The Wheel

hfFAIAs IN " ksIERN FIhsIHlA.-The Wheel.
ing intelligence Of Monday says:
The steamer Victor, Capt John Mcclure, ar.
lived iast night. She left Gauley on Saturday
moIHiDg.
Capt. McLure reports that two bti,,ades were
In pursuit OF Floyd, and had followed him some
eighteen m!lG3.
Plata Z0uavts were in pursuit OF jenkins, but
nothing had been heard as to their success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The IntsHigeHru again devotes It's attention
In a lenthy article to the questions involved In
tie arrest Of Mason and Sldell.
The Republican notices the change Of politi-
cal sentiment In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

Nor YET READT.-The steam ferry between
Georgetown and Arlington viii not be able to
commence operations before the first Of Deem
Der, Is the slips haze yet to be constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

II Fresh from the press Of the publishers
Tichnor and Fields, we have the atlantic,
monthly," for December, containing its average
budget Of good thiags and announcing featu o.
Of editsrial attraction for the coming year.
II From J. shiIIington, odeon Building, and
from the publishers, 473 Broadway, New York,
we have "Madame Demores;'s Mirror Of Fash
ions for The winter of 1s6l-2," having among
Other features Of interest three patterns
UOn Monday, Edward C. Cottren was az
rested in Baltimore upon a charge Of treason,
and sent 10 Fort McHenry.
UA Masonic friend rejoices that the rebel
envoy, James NJ. Mason, Is no longer Jrss-
Mason.
IL The Wheeling IstsIligsneu learns from a
private letter, that Gen. Kely's command Is to be
at once strengthened by the Sd Virginia regiment.
Us1 900 have been appropriated BY the ~ Y
Union Defense Committee for the relief Of loyal
North Carolinians.
UThe New York sixty-ninth (Irish} -fa,p1.
ment, which served In the three months service
passed through Baltimore last evening, with re
cruited ranks, for the seat Of ware An enthuslas
DC display was made by many Of the citizens a
the regiment passed through the city.
u tia reported that the recent Union victo-
hes giving an impetus 10 the subseri ptions
for the national loan On wednesday after the
publication Of the fun accounts from Port Royal
he sales over the counter Of the sub treasury In
New York were $4,000, and large amounts
were taken At the various city agencies.
ID The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
states that experiments at rice raising In the Is
lands have proved highly satisfactory, and that
arrangements have been made for going into the
business extensively.
~ The Louisville Democrat says that Ken
trcky has now % 700 men In the Federal army.
III Black snakes are very abundant In the
Federal s5my IN Western Virginia. The soldiers
fnd sInussmen. In catching and killing the REP
tiles.
IL The citizens Of Baltimore hare thus far
taken 81 600, co United States loan.
III Baron Riossoli states that thy aEonal Gag
Of Italy foas over SOC, 900 tons Of shipping,
manned by 0o,0oo sailors
GTTbe American Baptist, an abolit on paper,
has BsFnfBsied General Fremoa, 70. pttdent.
T. Tee sc=toa I.yst Scciety, uptI October
1si ne tistrsJGted n,sriy $50 CO.. p ses trsc .
% tie s-.G.sIs, aEd ss!d a,Cso,Cv1 for lie same
purPoss. = Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

IL To eur FILLMORE readers we would saw
that the frst and second edition Of the Star can
re rad Ia Baltimore Of E. F. Razelton, egsslt
40 - West Baltimore street, near Gay-the first
edition at hslf past four and the second at eight
o'clock, on the arrival Of the trains from Wash
layton, giving all the latest news nom the seat Of
war up to the time Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

ora FRIENDS at the various rrlI' Ary camps and
po..toni win confer favor ~ keeping Us posted
as 10 movements snd afF ira IN their vicinitiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
NAesENGER TRAINS TO AND FEOA
l. BALTIMORE.
FINTER SCHBDULE
~ MgEs ssE.sg s
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
.e 3n s'S T s. FGRass NyRff and
sAL1ihf3Rtlf N Ss,l M III 4 t3'i SSSoiRzA
Mor1s. EIgIsss lave WiEhh1s,97n 49, : A.
NsS 4Sss 81 70
S Sss : yeIE MsII Tr.ln-Is.ys Westminster =. Il
q at. nj a' COON @ Washington
Evening" tETPIsss.ssTe WTsins:on 5E :,
rs,,. Vs;f sg.fss f..
M, BsltInors 30 P. u. Arrive atH Warrington $40
Leave New York at CT. H.; Philsdei7hl. 1880 P.
N /; Baltimore 40 =. II. Arrive at Washington
Lsa7, New York $. 1, p. r.; Phi..delph,s $50
4; n Baltimore 7lsJ An. Lrrivs 81 Washington
ACCOMMODATION Trains leave Baltimore at
A NJ, and ?. M for Washington, arrive there at
PsesenXer Trans leaving Washington at 20 A.
NJ sad SOB ?. NJ, and Baltimore a. 155 and $50
?. N mike direct connections for Annapolis 1.-THE
trains leave Annapolis fer Baltimore and Wash
inp.sn At go t, NJ fsa 99rs s,hn,,on
NJ, II A "a ara p. M. and Baltimore at 40 and
aaa iS Asna'0'
Wa' Aessengers must take the Accommodation
Trains 0Hly
TraIos " II leave Washington and Baltimore
promptly nptn ecTdtt tune.
| w. p. SMITH,
Master of Transportation, Ealt
J. T. ENGLAND,
Agent, Camden Station. Baltimore.
q. y. GlbREkr, AGENT at WASHINGTON. No 30
DOCKS! BOOKSm BOOKSM
ID GREAT B0OKS-NsW BOOKS!
Books Of every variety, either foreign or domes-
tic Parties desiring Bo ks of any description
would consult their interest by send ng their lame
aud address, post paid. All Books, Sporting aud
Fancy Articles you may svarfi- ed will re fur
nished TO order. PronStnes and Dispatch Is our
mnttO.
Also. q large lot of supab
PICTURES
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN,
Depicting scenes Of iIeike nature just lived
frcm Paris. Now the time To get somth ng rio n
and rare. Don't miss the CHANGE. Send as me-,
IN Ga or rtamos, 20 WIN EVEkkTT.
EOD s." 40AuH street, New York.
DRIMG 60SBEN BUFFERS kegs. of the
l. most cbOics dEiIiss, just Iece we'd and tor sale
| by WALL d BaKNARD,
Commission Merchants.
nolS Cor south 81 Pa av and 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

DFD BLANKETS AND COMFORTS, with
ID Shsetings and al other kinds of hou .ek pers'
Dry Goods, at our prverhiai, moderate prices.
One price only, marked in plain figures.
CuItainE, Carpets, &c., Upssr floors.
PERRY BRO,
M 10 a. Pa, avenue and Ninth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
FOB SALE AND RENT.

ITO LET-A Furnished PARLOR and CHAM
Il Ter on the first floor, and Chambers on the
seo2nd Apply en- street, between I'd and Sd sts.,
No. 9e2 no 20 cost
EpR SALE AT BARGAIN "A sorrell
MARE. four years old. sound aid kind A so,
IN open Concord Buggy, with two seats and Earz
Iess, 81 in good order. Msts weighs about 900
lbs. The thOSs ests tlishm5lt will be sold for ono
hundred add eighty FIVE collars, and no less. In
srire at the India Rubber Warehouse, sos Pa.
avenue. s0-St
Tor RENT-A neatly furnished PARLOR
l. and BEDROOM, communicating, with gas,
in genieel private family Apply at No. 3 20
Twenty FIRST st, near Pa, avsnue. TO 81
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENTr-For
Il rent. In most Q igbe l'csitI. within sqrare
Of the Avenue, well furnished House, conta'L pg
y rooms. Rent Sl2s per MONTH Address ~ Y
= " star Once. no 70 ST
EOR RENT-PARLOR and CHAMBEa on
sixteenth St, north o. Lafayette Square.
nO 10 Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

MOOD LAND FOR SALE-The undersigned
w is authorized by the heirs OF the late John e.
Prather to sell at public sale tIaot of Land, oolH
tslnIDg acres, lying on the dividing llIe between
adjoining the lands OF George b. Soaggs, Mrs.
MARROW, A bs alom Bell, and Thomas Bell
The land aDounds with fine lumber and cord
wood of different kinds. The land is about three
miles from Beltsvllle and about the same distance
to switch ne ar Isaac ScraEgs'. and two miles to
the Turnpike road, and half a mile to public Ioao
to Washington. Public roads from tbs land to the
II abroad and Turnpike
Sale to take place at Beltsville, Prince Georse's
county. on THURSDAY, the 2sth November, 1861,
at 10 O'Clock.
The terms of sale are: One-thir of the purchase
money to bs paid on the day Of sals the balance
in two eeusl ms ailments of one and two Years,
with bonds bearing intere t from the day of sale,
to be approved BY the undermined. -
WILLIAM MoKNEW.
tCF Mr.. George b. Scaggs will show the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20
NAVY YARD.
RnrniHg fhe Blockade

hnruHS tne 0Eockdue.
The Cour de Lion has been down to the fotiIIa
and returned, and reports that last night the
Government steamers Wyandank and Stepping
Stones loaded with stores and bound down TO
the lower dotilla, ran the blockade safely. Some
three or four shots were fred at each vessel, but
neither Of them was struck.
The hale 10 taking in stores at the yard, and
will probably 60 down the river to day.
The Yankee was got of the bar without sus-
tanning any considerable damage.
u. LAzzLIc uJHAzY.
well known a. the gallant Governor of Comorn
during the Hungarian struggle, has arrived In
Washington en- roxts from Texas to Italy, where
he 10 to meet Kossuth.
Col. yRIsBIB,
Of the New York Thirtisth, has been placed In
command Of Gen. Reyes brigade.
APPOINTED.
John r. Myrick has been appointed I'd lisu.en-
ant In the Cd regiment U. 3. Artillery.
NO MORE cAvALRY.
Ths War Department has, we learn, declined
accepting additional cavalry regiments, there be-
ing suttsiensy Of that branch Of the military
service.
RKLlAsKD.
We learn that the Rev. Mr.. Leech, whom the
telegraph from Darnstown states, was arrested
las, week snd sent 20 Fort MeHerry, was released
o, ths deyI-iiowibg, M Sufficient Gauge heiDg
fonn5 Z ia dsisnti.a L. w5.ili ses,n that ID .
Virginia some weeks ago, which tell into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

NTARSHAL'S SAIE.-In virtue of q writ Of
wi heri facias I.sued from the clerks Ofioe OF
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for
the county of Washington ana TO me d recte3.
will xpose to public sale for cash. IN font ~ the
Court House door Of said oouuty on FsIDAf,
the 18th DAY OF December next, 1851 ~ lzoclock m,
the following property, TO Wit: AL cetendSnps
right tIIle, claim and interest in a1d 10 Lot Nc.
81, in square No enl In the CITY or "a ashingto1.
D. C.. together with 81 aud sinEH'ar ;hs improve
nents thereon. se,zed add levied rroa 81 the prop
ertv of James q. Coombs. ana viii 70 reid 20 Is Is
Jchn Kendall. W Seldom,
no I4-ts Eete u. 1. Marslsl D q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-20

THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their
ing amply supplied With . superior st. or of">
FALL and WINTER GOODS. NJ
their Army and Nav customer, and those ~
requrins outfits in that line. 20 their superior nal
tiles Of Swords, EPaalets, shoulder Strap Belts,
constantly on hand, which are warranted % repro
scented,
Whilst rendering thanks for the liberal patronage
enjoyed, they will endeayor 70 merit continuance.
F. ]. HEIBERGER q co,
CITIZEN. MILITARY asd NAVAL TAfLORs,
500 Pennsylvania Avenne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-29
NUMBER 124.


The trains which reached this city yesterday eve
ning from Manassas bring rumors Of strange and
tremendous import. Gentlemen direct from the
late battlefield assure US that it is reported and
believed in the neighborhood of Manassas, that ON
tuesday the Federal troops, who had retreated to
Alexandra after their defeat, fell to fighting
amongst themselves, and that, after great numbers
had been sian the remainder took up their line of
march for Washington.
Therunor which was current on our streets on
tuesday night, to the effect that the Long Bridge
over the Potomac had been burned, was also re-
he"ed, and. IN measure, confirmed by the pas-
sehgers. Ihey do not say whether the bridge had
oeendestroyed by the troops who had passed over
IN flight, or by order Of the o. S. authorities, to
prevent their passing Whilst we cannot reuose
implicit confidence in these reports we think they
receive great color of truth from the vague SEN
tence Of the telegraphic news from Washington
published in our yesterdays Issue: Washington,
July 22-noon.-Our troops, after gaining great
victory. on yesterday, were repulsed, and COM
| menced retreat on Washington. After this in
formation was received last night from Centreville
a series of events took place here in the highest
degree DISASTROUS What the series of events
were, we cannot certainly say; but, taken in CON
necton with these ruInors Of wild flight, intestine
strife and the abandonment Of our shore and the
destruction of the Long Bridge, this telegram re
ceives increased Importance and significance.
In connection with the above, rumors also reacf
US from Manassas that the whole Federal force
have deserted the Virginia side of the Potomac
and that the flag of the Southern Confederacy il
now floating over Alexandria and Arlington. How
ever this may be, we have reliable information
that Gen. Beauregard at the head of large col
umn Of troops, left Fairfax Courthouse on yester
day morning, and took up his line Of march fol
Alexandria. [Richmond Examiner, 25th.