davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SATI RDAY NOVEMBER |, 1862
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Infs'iigSHcsr publishes paper from az
President Buchsnan, wherein the latter defend,
his conduct during the last months OF ms adnlh-
Issratioa. The Iert-r H. in reply 10 General
Sc''t's letter recently published. The intSt''-
oerc'r SAYS.
"In ihr paper now placed before our rea lars
the yprsrshls ~ President show that he WAS
net unm,ntlfuI OF The otli cations placed upon
him by the irving events throug gin which he was
cO,uptIIeL 10 pas IN the closing months OF h!S
administration, and he clearly states The con-
sid5ration> OF public duty under which he
acted a. also the limits within which H. had
power 10 act a. all. At the same time he placr'S
in y clear light some facts which, from THE
commanding position he then held n the head
OF Affairs. ne il able to present i'll collocation
that rtapcms his conduct from certain mlsap-
prehen ions which may have been entertained
at thu tire bv ob<eryrrs less cogniZant of all
the circum stances which made mp the sirua-
tion,' rs we'll civil - military. III the outbreak
oi secession"
The Republican processes TO have accidentally
overheard a conversation ut Wizards between
some amy officers, wherein il was asserted
.thai no forward movement would be made
by the Army OF the Potomac, till after the New
York eirctionr'
The Rsps6LcsH sees in this 81 deep laid plan
be,veen The traitors North and Sonrh, the rule
OF ruin party, TO break up the Government
The Rspyblicop. would do we'll To verify Its
silly story, or else people will be apt to imagine
IL = tr mped-up affair, designed Also for s.the
New York election Let's have the names OF
tbe officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
REBEL PRISONERS RELEASED FROM THE

III
OLD CAPITOL PRISON AND SENT SOUTH.
"A. ]. Donaldson, Go. T., 50th N. C.:-J q. Jack
son, Go. Is, @ith n. c.; II. l.. Cary, 20. q, Sd s.
c.: NJ. G. Atkinson, Co. G, lst Ga. c. T. Ellis,
B, 18th Ga: ". H. III. Orr. Co. +, 23d Ga:
Capt. John TaS loe, Co. ID, 9th Va. cav: Second
Lieut.. A. NJ. Pittman, Co. A, Scott Va. cav:
SergeeAt &. H. Fenwick, Co. b. 18th Va; L.
Brftn.. j5thNa cav; T. Cowrll, Va. CONSERVE.
r Prpserayes. Co. A, 9th Va. cav: Thos Sew
ell Va. con=cripi; Nathan Neil. David Stew
art. rebel navy; J. Eurguson, co. l., Isl Md:
NJ. l.. jacobson, paroled prisoner Ii. G.. Fur
suson. Co. +, flth Va; II. Montgomery, Co. ID.
nth Va: +. A. Smith, Go. ID, 9th Va. cav.
John w. Burkett, Go. A, list N. G. cav: Lieut.
lst \. &. cav: VIM. ID. Dye, LIST GA Legion:
H. q. Hornhill, Co. f, I'd n. G. cav; l.. Hop
kips. Co. A, 9Th Va. cav: Geo. Gallagher. do:
WV Dodd, Co. G, ith Va. cav; J. McGrath.
do: Levi Wheat, Co. a, I'd Va cav: Elijah
Hurchin son, Co. h 9th Va. cav: j. G. Athey.
Capt VIM III. Cummins 9Th La. &. Il. Rector
Co F. 9th Va. cav: ]. Saunders. Co q. ith Va
cav: Rufus RenrrOw. Co +, ID n. c.; J. r.
MrlIcr, Co ID. I'd n. G. cav: 7. Buchanan 60.
r, 18th Va. eav.:E Jeffries Co HI, 9Th Va cav:
H. Wright Co. F.. I'd Va. cav; III. Bishop Co.
II. 9TH cav; {. McClary, Co r, Ieth Va.
cav: q. Il. Garner 60. I. Hth Ga; J. H. Wood.
Co *. I'd Va. cav: John Dunlop. Co A. 18th
1t: j. l.. Ward. Co. X. 18th n. c. James Nc
Chrny, 9th Ga. vols: James Baldwin, Co e.
Sd =. {. battery: :. L. Robertson. 10th Ga: Isaac
Henson, Go. ID, 10Th NC: Samuel Hickman.
Co. q. Goth \. G.. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

LATEST FROM THE FRONT.

Yesterday afternoon, rs is elsewhere stated,
a small rebel force attacked and ran OF the
track, near The Bull Run bridge, 4 wood train
from AIexandria. The parties making the
attack were doubtless the guard of q rebel train
that IN the forenoon We're ut Bristow Station.
where The rebels are said 10 be repairing The
railroad bridge. Last night General Sigel sent
q strong force mp to replace the Union train
aforementioned again upon the track.
A Union flag OF truce uhder Capt. Pratt, yes .
to-day or the day before, went a far towards
TarrNnton Buekland, where a rebel picket
apparently about sixty strong, was met. Refu-
See- rrpoT; the force at Warrpnton small. The
rebels snll hold Thorou ghfarp Gap with Il
strong picket.
Gen Bayard'> cavalry force was attacked
Yesterday, at ! y. M, ~ Aldia, with what IT,
-ult-So far particulars are commemorative
haV" nOt Vet learned. Gen. r., however, en-
C5mppd lI-i night tSo mills east OF hldh., from
which we infer that Ia f<pul-ed the rebel force,
which retired
our account OF The evacuation by jhe rebels OF
Upper lille on Tuesday last. is confirmed nv
refugees, who also say that i'm Warrcurou the
people are in great apprehension that the 4 Mon
troops VIII suddenly appear i'll force there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
THE CIVILIAN PRISONERS

Mr.. VIM. Wood, Superintendent 81 the Old
Capitol Prison, who, il will tSe remembered
went South not long since with the rebel citi-
zens who had been prisoners IN his charge, 10
exchange them, returned 10 Washington this
foremoak. WI without the loyal men held as
prisoners by the rebels he was expected TO
bring back with him. IL L.. however. 6nder-
stood that has mission was completely success
sui, and thar those he went after Will soon
follow him hitherward: the order for their
release having been given before he left Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
The CONFEDERATES ATTACK \ TRAIN
TWO Mills From BULL Run.
TIL TRACK PULLED Up AND THE MEN on
THE TRAIN CAPTURED

To"d vain cent ont yesterday BY the mill
iSEt railroad department, Orange aud Alcxan-
aTII- rOHd, for fire wood, having on board a
pretty large force OF Wood -eutters and llborer,
10 load the " ood. was fired into by the Confed-
crates, tlI' rails ;;h-n up, the engine and car-
tscvn from The track. and 4 large number OF
IN" hands captured. The engineer escaped.
proceeded 10 Fairfax station, and relegr.phrd
;iir rp-uh. IL l. about time The road was
guarded or The road abandoned This affair
occurred rycO miles beyond Bull Run bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

A FEDERAL CRUISER BT;INGS 70 \ BHIrI>H
STEANEE-Th" E1aiish FaJ,A,i0 Eadigauat-
Thu HaIa ana bariV dc Ia Marina Of The .eld
October -tNr~, on The authority OF Il passenger
by the BriTrh i,urcn, from New York, that on
leaving the port Of Nassau, and when that
vessel WIS near Grand Isaac. the night bainy
very dark and stormy. a federal cruiser fired Il
SHOT al her which passed over the hea:i OF tile
officer OF The watch: and, ~ she did NOT imn,aii-
ai"ly heaNr ~. another shot was soon after
fired by the American vessel To prevent
fnrther difficulty, the British Qurrn Storprd
her an ginss, and soon after officer of thu
United StatrS vessel Caune on hoard. TO whom
the English captain spoke in very plain term,
concerning the irregnlaTity of his procp.dinas
Alter mutual explanations. III" federal officer
retired Ii seems that the British Queen wa
mistaken Tor the Scotia, known to have sailed
from Nassau. with a valuable cargo, for SOM.
port in the Southern States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
Important Statement To the Re be
Steamer Alabama.

EIGHT PRIVATEEES REPORTED AFLoAT-rAIK
OF A RAID on A NORTHERN PORT.
From the New Bedford Mercury, Oct. 3l.l
We take the following extracts from q letter
dated Fayal, October I'd, written by Capt. Lew
is, OF the bark Lafayette, TO MpsSrs. l. III. Bart
lett 4 Son, of this city. Capt. Lewis, having
touched at Flores heard of the capture OF ten
vessels by privateer, and thought IL best TO
proceed 10 Fayal and land his oil. He say
Il End by comparing notes with Captain
Clilds OF ship Ben Tucker, that 1 was hut
thirty miles n. W. OF him when he was taken.
and had he not fallen i'll with him he would
soon have had me, rs hp was steering towards
me when first seen by Capt Childs. l have
every reason TO believe that l was chased by
him The day came in here, Is there yes
sci of that description chasing me for TIRE"
hours, gaining very fast. l made all sail, and
getting within three miles of this port he hauled
his wind 10 the northward. But a miss is a
good as mile ;:
They report on board the privatcer tn al there
are eight OF them out, goiH9 10 maize raid OF
s1aa' Northern l,"Tt THIS rinter, bat we have moi
seen but two around here. They coaled az
Tercnria last Week ont of I'll English bark and
there is an English brig there now. supposed
TO h" Waiting for them, 50 they cannot h. far
OF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AND REFUGEE.

ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AND REFUGEES.
The gunboat Yankee arrived this morning,
bringing mp from various vessels Of the fotili;
"a number OF priS oners, and the schooner Geo
Washington, which was captured in Pohiek
creek on Thursday night. by the Yankee.
The following are the names of some of those
on board John Lambert, Edwd keenan,. Jas
HrmIine, l.. Freeman, W. W. Bigger. Franklin
QGia. ii. Dngan, Jos. Nichols. Geo. r. Fisher,
wifi. and daughter; John Du1tie, wife and three
Children.
The two families and Uugan and LAMBERT
sat-. that they are refugees. lately from Rich
rlond, and came through under n pass obtained
through a foreign cOnsul. They state that they
have lived in Richmond some years, and came
from thrre by wagon 10 the Potomac. when they
were ferrird across. They have no news of i'll
trrt-t. other than hts been published.
Five OF the party state that they were taken
by the Satellite, " lille crossing The mouth OF the
NieOmicO river, and that they We're not en-
eagrd in any eontraband business. They also
st;t. fha; they belong 10 81. Mary's and Charles
counfies. Il is thought that some of them have
given fictitious names, and Ia We made a wrong
stat na, mt. They are believed 10 be Blitinlo-
reuns, endeavoring TO escape the draft. One
o; them recognized as Nick McKewen
formerly CLERK 10 the old board OF police OF
BaliiInorr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
Negro Insurrection NJ ST. Vincent,

NEW YORK. Oct 3L-The brig Queen Viz.
'ofia' from -. Vincent on thu 18th. brings A..
vices OF serious uprising of negro IaberrrS
again their proprieiors and ma an yprs, durfu,
Mnich houses Were burnt and robberies com.
mlt'"d. One oyerseer was killed.
The Nhitrs turned ON, KILLED s.,an ofq.N
rioters, and took about two unar.s n,-;s.. -
Troops were seni from Barbadoss. and 81.
British ship Challenger also arrixsi IT, -
Surrection was queilpd. NC ~
The NJ. Vincent Gazette thinks Tn. ,,.,....
ance will prevent the Iaborers from dons '.p.,s
for some time. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK p. VI.
VERY LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
DATES Or THURSDAY LAST.

We have Richmond papers OF the iOth ut.
Th- Enquirer has 4 dispatch from Charleston,
announcing the capture by the Federals OF the
Steam hip Anglia. loaded " l;h valuable army
storr>, and bound 20 Charleston"
The yellow fever is still very severe at Will
min.tan.
TIL. Epggil>r congratnlaies sece>sia upon the
results OF the elections in Ohio aud indiana, as
showing that the Northwest i, weary Of the
var.
Gen. Windrr ha~ Dismissed all of tn" Balu-
more "Plug Tgly" detective officers employed
i'll Richmond, on the ground OF ''malfeaSance
in office, corruption, bribery, and incompe-
tercy." Among them were Capt :. Macoubin,
Geo. Clacker, and 7. Woodsll.
The FJGminsr says the rule OF this crew in
Richmond ashas been celebrated by 4 carnival
of crime unheard OF before in the police annals
up 10 the rr-,ent time " hich records the decline
and fall OF the same terrorism"
Tobacco is failing in price i'm Richmond, the
market being overs locked. Oak wood i Si6
per cord. Butter is selling ut 81 per puund;
Salt 20 TO 37h cents per pound; Coffee S22j 10
$50 per pound; green Tea SIS per pound,
Specie is advancing" gold selling at $50
premium, and silver at 81 premium,
The Examiner says: ssThis is une xampled IN
speculation we may have to note a still further
advance in our next report
The army correspondent of the Dispatch, wri-
ting from Winchester, Oct. 18th, says: 1.-THE
army is now lying quietly in camp, with but
little excitement. Every few DAYS r brigade or
division is sent forward to destroy ONE part
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Charleston papers allege that their los,
WAS ~ killed and Gn wounded M thr LAT. ii yht
At Pocotaligo.
The Confederatrs are having trouble yah
the Florida Indians, who are committing all
manner of depredatons." 3D.
Gen. Magruder passed through Augusta. GA
on Saturday. 10 assume command Of the South
western Military Department of the Confeder-
ate States. $685. .s.s ...
The Examiner III ses active meas ures TO Y,asist
threatened attacks by the Federals upon The
rebel >eaboard cities, and says from what We
ave learned OF their defences we should hav We
strong confidence in their ability to resist attack
but for the experiences of last winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

Ala, G-.usr-s'v - SOM. ~ Yea
NIXON CORES pond ~ OF ~ Nv York I-":''.
vino vi,h-> ~ 90 y up ri, own utter ircor1-
potency for III" ;i-L of -uishing news from
tli.- quarter for 'hsl pap affect 20 believe
tina. General HaII"ck complains OF !hr pn5ii-
cation of army urS> IN IL, SIR, III" Erad"Ts
OF the Star know we'll that Whiie shining 10
furnish all that may lesi'i,natei, M given 10
the public, we ara ever careful not 10 publish
aught that can give information 10 the enemy
But what shall ne thou INT ~ III" New lori'
TimSs, which processes 10 siv' full d-'ai" OF 4
movement of our armies into Texas ald down
the Mississippi, information which, il such
movements are in contemplation. must have
the effect 10 warn the. enemy IN advance, and
defeat the purposes OF our Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
REHEI. VAIL FACILITIES

" uAdsr~tand u rebel mail carrier, who Lett
Richmond on lat saturday, was in Aipxan-
dria Yesterday. He WAS formerly 4 member OF
kcTlprr'> BATTERY, and has lost three or four
hngers-i> an lri>hman-leaSrs again to-mor-
rev or a. loon a. th" return mail IL ready. ii
D., i noi inttYf,r..d with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

81 1t Is believed, from recent indications,
that the commander OF the rebel steamer Ala
bama intends TO throw his vessel into the track
OF the Aspinwall steamers, for the pHrpose of
nterceptng some of them on their way 10 New
York with the California treasure. II this APP
prehen>ion is we'll founded. the California
steamers will probably ba heavily armed, in
order 10 be prepared for possible contingencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
RETl- k\ED

Brig. General Wadsworth this morning 70
turned TO Washington from his visit TO New
York, and as resumed ms datios as Military
Governor. ..-H- rrf.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

We nm Island that Capt. Riley, of tIl. Con-
T. uersi' army, cane 10 Baltimorr few week.
ago, W. married, md after accomplishing til.
O1jrCr oi hi- mission. qni'.tlv returned again 10
ri, hnoad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
SEwI NC MA CHIN ES.

WHEEL ERA WILSON 5 SEWING MACHINES
which took the highest premium over all CONNECT
tors ~ the late Worlds Fair, London-ss II WAS
confidently anticipate they would-n,ay be seen At
the agency, No. $40 Penn. avenue, in imnroveI
et!ieS al every variety of finish.
As men IN every branch of the Industrial Aria
AvaiI themselves of labor saving machinery 10 ia
ciitste End cheaper their opera tions why shooid
women be stu confined to the drudyery Of hand
&c slhs row that the mimi BILE Wheeler A. Wiiaop
nacsine" oner an exem pton co pletr and in il
sized al amusement so positively fa+cinst;nry
- eIsaS rights and man = hama nifty are aI.Se
!AF!''ta u sac question. lat. 4 ReoI e:SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
y W NJ

PI!r'aSt~r e. &. Jphaiu ha~ been detached
from III Washington Navy Yard aud ordered
:" i'tH Minnesota PaNmastrr John = iulick
las r-p"T'cd tor duty AZ TN Navy Sard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

DIsGIACEFUL.-Editor Star: WHY is H. Mr.
Editor, that men wearing the uniform of offierrs
OF our army are nightly permitted 10 parad-
before the public the shameless prostitutes OF
this city Devoid of all sense OF shame, de-
cency or respect for a uniform that hes 80 long
honored the officers of the American Armies,
vile blackguards boldly appear IT our theater.,
ayowing their open contempt for the rules on
decency.u Can fsach officers command the re-
spect OF their sub0rdin ates !. Isthere any honor
IN being associated with such men God help
our country if il relies upon such scoundrels 70
sustain its honor The police should look into
this and arrest AL such Sioistors OF respects-
bility. 80 . ..dEZ,~ - = UNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
TB.LEGRAPHIC
NEW YhSK SToCk w,yxy-

NEw YORK, Nov. lily m.-Fir,,R osra-
$40 Treasury notes. s's; o+rsricxtes, pa az;
Old demand Notes, Iaj1; Gold, I29k. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

~ Judge McCunn Of New York, has decided
that, according 10 the acl of Congress of 1SS;,
no person who has bean con Yicted OF a criminal
offence can be enlisted into the armies OF the
limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
MEDICAL PURvEYOR's OFFICE

NEDICAL PCKNEYOK'S OFFICE,
~ pso,os W VASE p: G, Oct; ?ath, 1862.
Hand Litters," will be received at this once until
noon on the I'd day Of November next, for furnish.
Ing and delivering at the warehouse of the Medical
Storekeeper, at this depot, $500 Ave hundred Hand
Litters ambulance patternl with the privilege of
increasing the quantity to (l00l nd IL the
wants of the serv ice demand it.
Five hundred to be delivered within ten DAYS
after the award Of the contract. W.
An oath of allegiance must accompany ca ch prop.
ostion, snd bonds in the sum of 0N W I'm be re-
auired for the faithful performance of the contract
Samples OF quality. size, &c., may be seen on an
plication to the Medical Storekeeper, corner 18th
and streets "
Payment To be made upon the completion of the
cont act. soon thereafter "a the MedicsiPu
Feyor shall be in funds. e. II. LAJIB
Surgeon L \. Army and
DC B-d Int. 4 Rep.I Med Puryeyor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

1HE GoTT-CHALS CoNCERTS.-tioitscirslx
~ no hs> been doing an immense business in
New York and Philadelphia, /, 10 appear her.
early neNI week. IN conjunction with CARROTS,
Patti and a. Tlr hall (Willard'sl where they
appear i, OF moderate dimensions, 1T will b..
we'll COR music lovers To SECURE their seat,
iorthv I'h. -
IN N-'n"Noi"n," OF GntisclaIk has recently
h-''n ~ i'liy"d IN hi~ concert AT Saratoga tor
TIA" seI"bi OF car sick and wounded soldiers
shh " hici rrai'zed rlIr Inunificent sum OF 500
HCu. MilIard Fjllmor- and other DISTINGUISHED
Gentlemen responded on he part of a commit.
-, acknowledging IN behalf OF The soldier,
III generosity of Mr.. Gort-c halk, in term, OF
arm gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
PROPOSALS ron HEAD-BoARDs FOR GRAVES
DEPOT OUtRTERNAsrRR's OvPICR,
Corner EiEhteeath and q S,yse's,

DEPOT UkRTERN&STF8'S OTP1CR,
Corner Elshteeath and q S,yse's, :
Washington, November !, iS62.N
SEALED Proposals win be received at this Office
for furnishing to the United States tuo thou and
t2:""' Head Boards or Tablet for Graves of the
All 10 b. of good black .ainut clear of knots and
SPLIT. four 81 feet in length len ln) inches wide.
with aighths ga Of an inch groove twenty (.Ii
nche, in lensth and in all respects to correspond
with sample TO he seen at this office.
points in the city or county OF Washington d G..
thirty day after the aNarding Of The contract '
Proposals from di;sysl parties viii net ,. con
The ability Of the hader to the Contrast should
responsible persons whose signatures are to be ap
pended to the guarantee, and said s"ara'tse m't
The responsibility Of the su.rantors must be
shown by the OFFICIAL certificate Of the Clerk of the
nss!est District Court or Of the United States Dis
Bidders must be present in person when the bids
full Once address Of the
der must appear in the proposal.
OF all the parties must sppear or the bid will be
considered the individual proposal of the party
Bonds in the sum OF one Thousand dollars, signed
by the contractor and both of his guarsntors, will
be required Of the successful bidder upon signing
the contract
The right TO reject any or all bids that may be
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter
master.
Informal proposals VIII be rejected.
Proposals must be addressed to Capt. Edward l..
Hartz, Assistant uartermsster, L. s Army. Wash
ington. d. c., and should be plainly marked PRO
posals for furnishing Head Boards for Graves
Form Of t3uara,,.,e.
We, - -, OF the county Of. and State of
-, and -, OF tle county Of =, and State Of,
do hereby guaranty that - is able to fulfil the
contract in accordance with the terms Of his prOpo
sitiOn and that should his proposition b" accepted
he will al once enter into contract III accordance
Herewith ShOuld the contract be awarded 10 him
We are repared Ia become his >urei!cS
To this guarantee must be appended The Official
EDWARD HARTz.
nov | ii Captain and 4. Q. NJ, L s. Army.
Ii DR.. kEASBET
j AS Returned 10 this city and will resume his
practise
81 Office 4J7 Ninth street west between Eand
F streets north near the Patent OAic" &C fl-6t~
FOR SALE
"a HORSE. WAGON and HARNESS. suitable
i"r ~ut"r. - iiler. or other light hu~re-s. ~
Apply 10 ~
H. KEEFE. $50 Eleventh t "a
"c Il Il H,.twrea tnI l. SIS.
ELEGA Ant :TorK Of
II g. BAGIES' CLOTH CLOAKS
Now 1pcnlng, from the hest manu- scturers. n
Speldld aS>ui lu"t. priSiuG all thu newest amt
best StyIe- OF this season
Also, q great variety of hon'i>pm. Fall and Win
ter SH AN LS selling oil at III" lowest cash prices
". COLBY.
DC II u '2j S"Eentl ST. above Pa. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

DEATHS or SoLDrEEs: The following hsv.
been reported since our last:
A. I. Jordan, company g, 10th Me.
Stephen Rrundagc, company T. Ii9th T.,
Chas. d. Fuller, company i, 93d Me-
Edw d. SweeiSer, company 1, I7th Ne.
Henry q. Fabyan, company n. ID Me-
Edw'd Goodwin. company D., els, Ma.
John Ross, company n. Eth III.
Thomas Taylor. company IL, 18th T. s. Inf
Z. +. leager, company 4, I'd ID. &. --
Edw'd jacobs, company L, t0Ist N. Y. =
Archie Campbell, company A, 18th NY.SM
John Miller. compan, II, ID Md =
Peter Lind, company ID, I1ith Pa
Geo. r. Torrey, corp. company X. ii9th Pa
Peter b. Keith, corp. company X, 18th ONO
Patrick olgan, com nv X. 18th Ny. g. n.
L. S. Perry, IG3d NJ, g. ~
Daniel Kelly. company I, Scott'S 40. 8 81
Jacob Schneider, company q, ID Nd.
Otis Wallace, company ID, 9th Ne.
Joseph Van Hook, company IL, 9TH N. J..
Charles =. q int, company r, I'd Nsine A
Thomas Taylor. eompsay b. Eth U. S. ins,y.
Ii. Z. Rogers, company r, list VI. cavalry.
J. Is. Otto, company q, lJeh Pa.
Peter EltZsimmons, company G., JVth Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

PoLIcE.-The Fourth Ward patrolmen re-
ported yesterday: James Gregory, disorderly
and nghiing; locked mp four 'hotus. James
shields, obstructing the pavement lined 81.
w. II. Finley. threats OF violence; do. S5A.
John Griffin, disorderly: locked up feur hour.
Samuel Wilson, do; do. tour hours w. II.
Morrison. firing pistol i'm an aIley; for irisi.
James Driscoll han ing a hog pen within limits:
fined ~. Catharine Grady, do; do. 81. Geors~
Massey. disorderly: costs, s. cents Peter
Brooke, do; do D cents. - Price, creating
nuisance; costs, s. cents. VIM Moore, chsrg-d
with stealing a saddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

~ Hon. Mr.. Ely, who was lately nominated
for reelection TO Congress, has declined, be-
cause anothe republican candidate was run
ming in opposition 10 him.