davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
FROM sIGEL's CORPS.
BRILLIANT DASH INTO FREDERICKSBURG.
SIN HUNDRED REBELS ROUTED BIZ EIGHTY
FEDERALS
PRISONERS AND HORSES CAPTURED
OF BRIDGES AND RAILROAD
BIZ THE REBELS
Especial Dispatch TO the Star a.,

tSpec1dl DlSpatch 10 the STAR
GAINEsyILLE, Nov. l1.-Scouts from Ashby,s
Gap and Smokers Gap yesterday, reported the
eneIny's pickles at both and Union lady sent
TO orr lines under 4 flag of truce reports that
ten. Hiifs forces were, two days before, laying
on the other side OF the gap. Gen. Sigcl is here
to-day. Col. Stedman, OF the 9th Ohio Cavalry,
and Capt DaigTeen, OF Sigel's Staff, are under.
stood here to have been i'm command of the
party sent ont BY Gen. Sickles, that captured
forty prisoners, sccesh cavalry, on the day
before yesterday, in fredericksburg
They had but 90 men, and, attacking the
town, routed The rebels, though they had five
companies OF the 18th Virginia cavalry and
three OF the 9TH Virginia cayalry-6Co in all
Besides the forty prisoners they made, they
took twenty three horses '. I'LL their equipments
and two wagons loaded with clothing They
had one killed and three wounded or missing.
The bridges over Potomac Greek and Acacoke
Greek have been destroyed by the rebels; also,
the railroad between Fredericksburg a nd AQUA
Cr6ek, a far q. possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
SAFETY OF THE RAPpAHANNoCK BRIDGE
CONFIRMED.
rSpncial Dispatch TO The Start

Especial Dispatch 10 The Start
MANASSAS JUNCTION, Nov. 11.-COl. Vim.
Blaisdell has reported the railroad in good order
II ON Catlett's 10 Warren ION ] junction, including
the Cedar Run bridge; and indeed all the way
up 10 Raprahannock Station.
Contrabands coming into our lines at Kappa
hammock Station report Long street in command
Of the forces al Culpeper; and that General
Lee, who commands the whole army, also has
his headquarters there They say that General
A. p. Hills force continues with Jackson,
somewhere in the Valley, and that Longstreet's
forces and others, at Culpeper, were thrown
there to prevent thu Unien army from getting
between the main body Of the rebel army and
Richmond. On Saturday last, they add, Jack.
son was not moving towards Culpeper.
There is no doubt whatever of the entire
safety of the Rappahannock railroad bridge.
A train that passed this point yesterday Ger.
tainly vent out far rs Warrenton junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
IIAEBEP'S KIRBY

Mr.. Editor: wish 10 call the attention of the
Government toa few things that should be seen
TO- First, the necessity OF having some party
look after III" roads. BY little work mucl
Government property may lie saved. The labor
OF twenty Men one day would make the roads
p:i>sablc. Whole Government trans OF wagons
nov: are dragged teGiOusly through mud holes
and over large stones in the roads that could be
removed or the holes 1iilrd up. Also, large
quantities OF FORAGE are lett out, exposed to the
rain, and spoil. Why cannot Government have
some one to attend 10 this duty, and save thou
sands OF dollars TO the Treasury, instead OF SO
many who make themselves busy attending to
business Of minor importance. Yours, MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
LATE FROM THE WEST.
THE REBEL ATTACK UPON NASHVILLE.
GEN JOSEPH L. JOHNSTON APPOINTED TO
THE REBEL COMMAND IN THE WEsT

LOUISVILLE, Nov. iO.-There had been no as
sault on Nashville up to Friday evening. No
thing had been heard of Gen. Polk. On Wed.
nesday night the rebel pickets appeared in
Murfreesboro. McMinnyille and Franklin Pike
and commenced skirmishing. Eight hundred OF
Stokes cavalry charged upon Starns' cavalry
and drove them within five miles of Franklin
Meanwhile rebel force, supposed to BE Nor
CAMS, made a dash On the new railroad bridge
north OF Nashville, but were repulsed with
fearful loss.
In the various skirmishes one man was killed.
thirteen wounded and three missing.
McCook's advance reached Nashville on the
afternoon OF the 9th inst -..--.-
IL is reported that the rebels have evacuated
Murfrresboro' and McMinnviiIe. and gone TO
Chattanooga. Also, that Gen. Jos. L. John
son had arrived Al Chattanooga and assumed
The command of the Department OF Tennessee
and North Alabama. --. go. -. .r
Breckenridge is in command 1T Chattanooga.
Deserters from the rebel army say that Bragg
Was compelled TO destroy most of the property
captured by his forces in Kentucky 70 prevent
it, falling into Bueils hands. ; u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

- The slave trade from the port of New
noik IL sniirriy used up. Albert L. Horn is
conNFfo, machado- is under arrest i'm Fort
LAFAYETTE, Capt Gordon is hung. and Mary
Jane atson, The female fla We trader escanad
to Idi/, where she died .
~ The Lewiston tMe.) Journal says that
i"esrs. n. T.. Reed and A. X. stevens of that
Town, While ploying q field, a few DAYS since
turn out nest OF 1872 snakes OF all sizes and
colSrs. ~
~ Two hundred and iifty Thousand dollars
was reahzed, al the sale III New York on Fri
day las, OF The cargo of the prize steamer Stet-
TN, Consisting OF silks, cotton goods, hardware,
drugs and medicines.
- A lawyer Of Philadelphia has been in.
aictd Tor Approprlating to has own use the
amount OF note entrusted him by client Tor
collection.
~ There are thirty cases for divorce on the
oocket OF the court IN Cumberland county,
Ne, sixteen Of which have been recently en-.
tered. =
~ There Is considerable excitement i'm the
region Of Lubec, Ne, On account OF the dis.
c9,eTy OF Yal.abie metals and ore, especially
6TIt Is stated that the now of the Pennsv,
yanIa oil wells l. decreasing, the daily prodnct
OF the whole region being estimated at scarcely
400 barrels.
~ oonle ssouhdrei en- dearored to throw the
passenger train on the Troy and Schenectady
Railroad of the track, one day last. wesl. nv
Iisc. ng distractions thereon. =
~ The railroad from Chicago 10 Green Bav.
Wisconsin,, las been com ptetsd, and trains will
commence running on Wednesday next ~.
- IL Is estimated tina, I,0O0,C00 tons OF coal
per anhum y delivered in New York city and
3 hdjaeepcies through Philadelphia.
sVrA fire occurred in York, Pa, on Friday
issi, destroying property 20 the amount OF
$1,000.
s% d. Theirs, IL IS said. has Just entered into
an agreement with publisher Tor "a history OF
France from iel5 TO ieic. -.
81 Murdoch, the trRsedian, has resigned his
Position Ia the army, aud will resume his pro-
esslon,
81 A New York paper says John Morrisscy,
the prizs tighter, probably realized Sa5, u00 Out
ofth' recent election, by betting Oh seymour
9Th coiI age at the Philadelphia Mint for
October was 49, ,s54pieees, valued at 4ij! rs -.
81 b.. ds of 2h,GOJ muslir's " .~r manu-
- ?. - 2 e ..ss 20 % aid rmory a. October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

THE ORDER RELIEVING GEN. MCCLELLAN.
The following i. the order relieving Gen
Mcclellan and appointing Gen. Burnside to
the command:
HGr Department, 4djH!Gnt Generals OGce,)
Washington, Nov. 5, 1862
HsaerQi Orders. No. iS2.-By direction of The
President OF the United States, il il ordered
that Major General Mcclellan be relieved from
the command of the Army of Potomac, and
that Major General Barns ide take the command
of that Army.
BY order OF the Secretary of War:
Il. ID. Tow NsKND, Assist Adi.t Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

70 A large Federal army is said by the Mem.
phis Bn!istfn TO have passed through that place,
on It's way South, last Tuesday. For twenty
miles ont they met no Rebel cavalry, and the
k'heis were not only moving back there, but
al Holly Springs. They Were expected to fall
bi tic Gr'nada. An expedition recently left
Helena for Cotton Plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
COLONEL TAFT

The Washington public viii b. glad TO hear
that, by a recent order from Gen HeintZleman's
headquarters. our esteemed fellow CITIZEN Col
TAFT, of the list District Volunteers, has been
detached from his regiment, and ordered to
duty As Provost Marshal General of the region
south of the Potomac, in the department now
under Gen. Heintzlenlan's command His
headquarters will be at Arlington we presume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

~ ne Louisville Journal has information
which leads IT to believe that the Rebels have
evacuated not only Murfreesboro' but McMinn.
WIFE, Tenn, and that they have torn up large
portion OF tie track OF the Nashville and Chat
'"nocga Railroad. Chattanooga viii doubtless
he their ''Iast ditch in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

0-The propeller Bay State was lost Oh Lake
Erie few days ago. and twenty five persons
drowned.
" HE rebel papers say that Kirby Smith
brought 81 large lot of hogs" from Kenfuckv,-
meaning his whole army, ii is supposed
~ The cultivation of flax - urged upon the
peoiic % New Hampshire 10y various author.
irics Gritty Of attention.
~ The iourneymen tailors. plumbers, and
Other MECHANICS IN Philadelphia, a
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

The COMMAND OF TIE ARMY OF TIE POro.
MAC.-1t is asCertained that the assignment of
General Burnside to the command of the Army
of the Potomac is without Limitation: h, nee the
rrports that any other General will take the
position are not we'll founded. This is at least
be present state of affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
MEDICAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED

The Commissioner of Pensions has made the
following appointments Of examining surgeons
of his bureau. Niz:-Dr. Freeman Knowles.
at keokuk, Iowa; Dr. James H. Wheeler, 1T
Dover, n. H.: DIR. j. ]. Temple, at Covington,
KY; Dr. Oliver 5. Root. at Pitsfeld, Mass:
Dr. Jared Dunbar, 1t Cambridge, o.; DR. james
G. Burt, at Vernon, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

PRIsONERs OF WAR.

The following prisoners OF war wer" sent IN
from Gen. SigcTs army yesterday, and COM
mitted to the Old Capitol prison: Charles l..
Ccean, ". 7. Davis. Fred. Ephard, and John
W. Brady, all Of the 18th Virginia; Thomas ;.
Palmer and 7. +. Ham, OF lst Virginia cavalry;
James w Riley and l.. u: Hail. Of a Virginia
regiment: and II. W. Skinner, rrbel govern
ment agent Seven other prisoners OF war were
also Yesterday sent TO the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

T. Al III L r!
IL l. A III L Z.
go sides sides Bel and White Spanish Sole LEATHER,
10 dozen French CALFsKIN, julie. yeaat,
~ dozen American and KIPP
Upper and Buff LEATHER,
PATENT LEATHER. NJ. NJ. D. brand,
2H sides HARNESS aud BkIDLE.
Fair SKIRTING, BRIDLE and SHOE SKIRTING
Book hinder LEATHER,
HASTINGS and Bindings,
MOROCCO and LINING SKINS.
SHOE LASTS, FINDINGS, &c.
Which will he sold cheap for cash.
THOS. e.. FORD.
No. 43O Tth street near the
po71t Pat"at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

CITE FOREIGN RELATIoSs.-There is nothing
IN the latest foreign intelligence to lead to an
apprehension OF trouble between the United
States and foreign powers in connection with
American affairs, unless it be from the present
course OF English merchants and spectators
in fitting out privateers to prey upon American
Gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
MAJOR GENERAL HOOKER.

AT a late hour to-day we have satisfied our-
self that Major Gen9 Hooker, IN RETURNING 10
the front is ordered, not to- the command of the
whole army Of the Potomac, but TO that OF one
OF its army corps the one recently under his
command or that OF Major Genr Fi.z John
Porter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
PRISONERS OF STATE.

E. .O'Brien and VIM. Brown. prisoners Of
State from Virginia. Were sent to the Old Cap
itol yesterday. O'BrieR is from Charlottesville,
ard was capturedb by our pickets, and is charged
with being engaged ina rebel marauding party
near our lines. Brown claims TO be from Penn
sylyania, but could not name the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

~ IL Is understood that Commissioner Dole
nae NFiiItn letter TO the Secretary of the
Ih''rior. rrotes ling against Inc indiscriminatc
h'ineihs OF me 10 Indians Condemned to .ath
sy stn:rnee OF court martial in Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

tHToUNDED REPoKrs.-An statements al
Icing disaneciion in the army in CONSEQUENCE
Oi 'h"nge in the command of the Army of the.
Potomac are pronounced by those who ha
tie t'si means OF knowing, to be without fouu.
datipn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The InteHigeneer publishes Gen. Halleck's
letter to the Secretary of War in relation TO
supplies for the Army Of the Potomac, and
SAYS OF Gen. Mcclellan:
GAS he was retained in command after thes e
representations by Gen. Halleck. we are left TO
inter that these charges against him were satis.
factorily explained, and that he is now relieved
for rrasons other than those which are assigned
In this Communication, or that his rrmovai, NJ
previously resolved upon by the President, las
has bven intimated by severai Journals sup
tratiunN was held in suspense for some un-
designated reason of STATE policy"
The RspEJisoan now concludes that politics
bad nothing to do with Gen. McCiellan's re-
moval. So
The Chronicle calls the emancipation pro.
cIamarion the last and greatest act Of the Ad-
mipistration, and repeis the idea that the Presi-
cent can be induced to cancel it, -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

JUST RECEIVED
"A LARGE And superior stock of CARPET and
OlLCLOTH amounting to Is pieces. purchased for
cash Of Northern manufacturer declining bust
ness.
SHADES GRUCKERS, GLASS WARE AMI other
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. including ParlOr,
Chamber and other STOVES. All kinds ST CABI-
NET FURNITU RE, both new and second hand
Parties wishing TO buy will save time aud money Gy
calling at the cheap cash ftOre of
+. BUCHLY. 42s 9TH st. east side.
no Sim between q and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

The ROBBERY OF RreGs & Cove learn
from New York, On undoubted authority, that
the loss of Riggs &c Co, bankers OF this city,
by the late theft Of a tin box containing some
of their securities, (from New York city
bank,) will be but trifiing, comparatively, the
box containing their valuable securities being
al the time IN the Bank Of America. Almost
all the contents of the stolen box Were the
property of others, and very few of them
will be eventually losers by its abstraction,
as ample measures have been taken TO prevent
the thieves from realizing anything whatever
upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
Rebel Attack on .RaPpahanneek Station

GAISEsvILLE, Nov. 9, 5.is p. M.lDispaieh
10 the Philadelphia Inquirer. 1.-The Rebels
having evacuated Rappahannock Station,
from fear OF being captured, our forces. took
possession OF il on Friday afternoon. The next
morning the Rebels returned, greatly rein
forced. They We're at least three times the
strength of our force but Notwithstanding this
after short hat brisk artillery fire, they were
compelled 10 retreat without accomplishing
their purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

~The Corinth correspondence Of the Gin =
c.nna,i GS,Ctte states that three divisions OF the
army under Gen. Hamilton, had left that place
10 cooperate with the forces encamped at
Holly Springs, Mississippi. 1t is stated In our
dispatches that the column from Bolivar
pachs lagrange, on Grand Junction. on the
5th. This point is only twelve miles distant
from Holly Springs. The strength ofthe Rebels
is reported At nfty thousand. 1t Is also stated
tia, tie Rebels will be compelled to fight or
TetIsa at, and from the close proximity of the
oppoSing armies we may expect to hear to-day
Of ihe enemy having adopted one or the other
OF the two alternatives. The Grenada Appeal
ada,its that the Rebels occupy a hazardous d.
fenzive position glance at the map confirms
this view of the situation. Holly Springs is
the centre Of 4 triangle, with Union forces at
each OF the angles, viz Corinth, Bolivar, and
Helena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC

IT CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC.
HE Societies of St. Vincent de Paul respect
fully announce that their annual Concert of Sacred
Music for the relief Of the poor Of this city and of
she SICK and wounded in the Hospitals, will be
SUNDAY EVENING. 10th instant living Sc
cured the best Amateur Musical talent of the Dis
trict Tor this occasion, with the n ost efficient
Orchestra, they viii present to their patrons the
richest programme of the season. Encoura ged by
efforts, they promise that the expectatio rs of the
public will he fully realized %
The whole Concert will be arranged and on
Quoted by Madame Cecilia Young Krctschm mar,
under the Direction Of Professor George Felix
Benkert, of Philsdelp hia. 0.0 -
Doors open At O'Clock, Concert to commence at
3. Tickets of admission 50 cents; children half
no in-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
PERSONAL.

AIRS. SMITH, n Most Exetliest Test Medium
l will give sittings for short time 20 those that
wish. for the purpose of seeing their deceased as
well rs living friends, gets names, describes
rectly, reads character, foretells future events,
reads the future Hours for sittings from IL to o.
street. Capitol Hill. n7N*
NOflCE.-Ar. WILLIAM r. WILSON will
v plra.c call at the Capt.. House on Pennsyiva
MIA avenue, between lst aud I'd sts aud get his
trunk. by paying Expenses MOI 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

PEEsoSAL.-Gen. Wadeworth, n. Y; MAJOR
GeueralI5anks, Z. :. V; Col Benedict, n. Y;
Col. T. A. Scott, Pa; Gen. Mccall U. y V,
are AT Wizards.
Hon. John j. Crittenden, KY, and Gov III.
r. Gamble. Mo-, are at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

CARPET BAG STeLEx-John Caterson yes
terday entered Angus's restaurant near the
depot, and placing his carpet bag on the nor
of the Tar room, went into another room 70 pro-
cure plate OF oysters. When nc returned the
carpet bag was missing. IL contained scne
ticies Of little value. -f....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
pp1soNERs FRoM sHARpsBI-Ro

Gen. Gordon Forwarded three prisoners Of
war from Sharpsburg this morning. Col. Dos
ter cent them to the Old Capitol, Their names
are as follows: G. Morgan, 18th Louisiana, u:
B. Stanford, oath Georgia; II. L. Brisdon, I'd
1,-ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

MAJOR GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER.
We hear tina; this officer has been relieved O.
his command and ordered 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

ARREsTED.-G$ecrge Brown, a colored indi-
ridaal, lately arrived from Baltimore, was ar
charge Of robbing the firm OF Sweitzer, Linfhi-
cum Co.. Of that city, OF SIS He was brought
before Justice Dom. when ne Waived q pre-
hminary examination, and accompanied the
officer 10 Baltimore on Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

kxcGvERED.-The box stolen from Riggs &
to''in M w York, containing valuable property,
has teen recovered, with all us eonteuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

GOLD GOING Ur.-From some cause there is
a flutter in Wall street to-day, and gold has
gone up to 1913 per cent. with rising te dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

CIRCUIT CoURT.-This morning an inqui-
sition was rendered for the plaintiffs IN -
case Of W. HI. West and James Lusby VS.. VIM.
H. GunheIl- The 5ury Were finally d1schanepd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

GENERAL MCCLELLAN
II is said around Us that Gen. Mcclellan may
be expected 10 rrach Washington this evening,
e., route for Trenton, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

: PEIsoNKRs.-In a considerable lot OF secesh
prisoners who arrived here to-day from the
front is SON Of the Hon. Alexander Dimitry,
OF La, late u. :. Minister TO Nicaragua. and
long IN public employment here. Also. son
OF Professor Daniel, music teacher, OF this city.
Ihey Were not long since captured near Bris-
tow Station, while scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
BOARDING.

TWO LARGE AND HANDSOMELY FUR
nished Front ROOMS with cool BoArl may
be obtained on application AT No. 500 street
between Ninth and Tenth s;s. no list
FOR RENT, WITH BOARD, in a private family
Il several comfortably furnished ROOMS one
very lar ge Sax handsome Two heated by regis.
ters; all OF them GIFTED by gss Bath Room in the
house They viii be rented with without Boari
as desired. to gentlemen, persons with email
families. few Table Boaraers not objected to.
Mod. rate terms and good attendance. References
given and required. Railroad within one square
Apply at 203 Sixth st between VI and SITS. It,
RoARDING -FCRNISHED ROOMS tn rent.
- with Board. Those willing to pay o fair price
for good accommOda tions, apply at I57 18th st
lst square from the Avenue. ne5tf
WANTED-BOARD, in a respectable private
w family. Residence between Penns ylrama
avenue and street. and between 18th and 9th SITS
Stating term. Reference required. Address IT.
T - Star Office. &c %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

.PARDoSs.-The Presiden; has pardoned frou
the penitentiary the following: =
John +. West, convicted at June term, fss1
OF arson, and sentenced 10 twelve years irlnris.
onment. :
Richard Maryman, convicted AT June term.
l-oc, OF grand larceny, and sentenced 70 three
years. >
John Woodcook, convicted March term, is6a.
OF larceny, and sentenced TO two years
Daniel Barry, convicted of arson, March
1884, and sentenced 10 three years
The first lad served ont three fonrths of his
term; the second two thirds. The third Is a
mechanic, and The fourth an old soldier with
but one leg They have all conducted Them
selves in an exemplary manner since their con-
fnement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

THE STATE ELECTIONS.
We have the following additional election
returns: -.t. -sr4--.z-.- s...- can.
e., Michigan Election. en-, y
DETROIT, Nov. s.-fn the 5th Congressional
district, Baldwin Dem.) has been elected. The
9th district is still in doubt. ----st ..."
The Michigan Legislature will stand about as
follows: -.g a. ....- . .F...-..- ...
c,. ..--. 3 .- ont nsp' Dem.
Sehae ...... ....... ...........E ID
housc...... go. ..... 30 ~ 'tft
Minnesota Election. - - .-r-
CHICAGO, Nov.6.-The ST Paul Mime sofa }
Press says Donnelly fRep.l is elected 70 Con-
gress IN the Isl district, by Loco majority. In
the ID district, Window (Rep.) is also elected
The Republicans have carried the State by
1900 majority. ....r,5 II! :
New York Election. - .E-olas
ALBANY, Nov s.-The Albany Argus 10 day
posts its Assembly books thus:
Nbocrdts.. :. - a.. 90
hcpuutcstiIs.- $780, .62 A
In the Senate which held over the Reputlf.
cans have IL majority. 2. fF., II8E
The majofitfes for Governor are as follows
seyinOur ....................5S,cvg f..
jas worth 4G,6sf
Seymour's majority .-........-..la.aU3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-11

81 The headquarters of Gen. Grant are now
AZ Ia Grange, Mississippi The railroad com.
Eunication from jackson to that place is now
in operation. A report from Col. Lowe, from
Fort Henry. states that Gen. Ransom has un-
doHbiedly had a battle with the enemy's cav.
airy in the vicinity of Garrettsburg. Though
nothing definite has been received, yet there are
indications of the rout of the enemy. Five
hundred saerillas are said to be near Golfers
Vile, enforcing the CONSUMPTION. great fire
As said 10 have occurred at Augusta, on the It'll
inst, which burned cotton warehouses valued
At S5eo.60C. George N. Saunders has returned
nom his European mission, and brings inteIIi-
cence Of speedy recogni,ion-Belgium to take
the intiatory.