davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
THE REBEL FORCES IN ARKANSAS,

ST LOUIS, Oct. S.-The Helena Ark CORES
pendent of the Republican, under date OF the
4th inst; contains the following information:
We have laIc and very reliable intelligence
from the Rebel forces in this State. Arkansas
which are regarded by military authorities here
as worthy Of confidence. 1t is as late as the
18th and 22d uIt., and seriously mobiles the
many reports we have heard. According to
this information. the Rebel f.rces in Arkansas
number and are encamped as follows:
General Hindman at Austin, - miles north
OF Little Rock. vi it'll 1000 men and one battery
General Roam, at White Sulphur Springs
near Pine Bluff, ell the Arkansas River, with
5000 troops, two regiments of whom are con.
scripts, and unarmed Also. Texas regiment
and one battery, consisting OF three G-ponnders
(iron,l and one a-poundcr ibrass,j and one siege
brass mounted.
General McRap, OIL the Arkansas river thirty
miles northwest or Napoleon
General Ran"S, at Cross Hollows with
(reported) force OF from 4,OU TO 5,GGN, mos tly
conscripts.
General Holmes j. commandcr- in chief of
all The forces at Little Rock, with about 1000
men and two batteries, one OF two FOUNDERS and
other OF two rified six.
Founders and pound hoWi.zerS
General Mcbride ut Batcsyillp with about
2,tG0 nlen-oniy two hundred and fifty OF whom
are effective.
Most of the cavalry force has been di> mounted
and, ut present, il is rot beleved that they have
more than 1000 cavalry in the State. ..
The manutaCiory of munitions Of war is AZ
Arkadeiphia, eighty or 100 miles southwest of
Little Rock, and all The State record, and pa
pers have been removed thithcr. Although
the Rebel Generals boast of their intention to
invade Missouri, it is not believed by inte,Ii
gent men III their camps that they will do So
II they have possession of the Capital of their
STATE, it is all they desire II present, and per
haps more than they expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
Our MILITARY BUDGET.
ARRIVAL Or PRISONERS, 4 c
A REBEL MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED

- -
The steamer Despstch arrived at the Navy
Yard yes terday, bringing up a nuInberof PRISON.
crs and several refugees from The Lower Po-i
tolnac, who were captured by the yessels of the
aofiIia near BIacki>,on'- Island.
The thr-. prisoners, who We're captured on
Saturday iasJ by Acting Master ". =. Babcock
OF the schooner :. A. Ward had come over in
2 man of war boat. supposed - have belonged
TO the Merrnnae, and per" endcaVorins 20 e.
cane through 4 cornfeId dead soldier was
fosaA on the ,,each=ssear the boat xxho-ihey
stated 20 be one OF the LIST Naryia land rebel lregi-
mcnt. and that he had accidentally shot him.
self They gave their names and residences a.
fOliovs:-W Warren Hanson, OF South Amboy,
N J.: David Stewart. OF New Orleans. sailor,
Merrimac. and John Furguson, of Charles
county. The iatteris a rebel mail carrier who
was formerly in the rebel army. and At the time
OF his capture had seven letters from Richmond
on his person. directed TO parties in Baltimore
in one OF which, from Confederate officer. it
is stated that he has made several trips. From
the folioWin discharge. which was found on
him, il is probable that he procured ii on pur
pose to enter into the mail carrying business:
Soldier's Disehorss.-To ali whom it may
concern: Know We that John Furguson, pri
mant of Maryland volunteers, was enlisted the
18th day of June, 1861, and re-enlisted the 10th
day OF June, 1892 TO serve for the war, is hereby
hOnorably discharged from the army of the
Confederate States by special order No. lC6.
A. and J. Gents office, nth August, 1862.
Said John Furguson was born in Charles
county. in the State of Maryland, twenty years
OF age, ye feet ten inches high, fair complexion,
blue eyes, brown hair, and BY occupation, when
enlisted, farmer.
"Given atG ordousvil,c. Va, this seventeenth
day OF August. 1-th2
BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON, jscal,j
"Coi. Com'dg Md. Line"
The following are the refugees w. Halsey,
Z. Shaw, wife and TWO children. w. II. Lee.
Susan SudlCr, Frank LoyCv, IL. Drake, y. Ma
guirc, II. King and y. Kent. Some of these
came from Richmond, but most o: them from
the counties bordering OH tho river
Both prisoners and refugees were sent 20 the
Provost Marshal's yesterday afternoon. and
from thence 10 the Old Capitol. The refugees
were this morning released.
The Dispatch also brought upa lot Of coAtra-
band goods captured in lransitu to Virginia.
mostly consisting Of dry goods, among which
Is 4 large quantity OF mourning goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

AZ General yiele. Military Governor of Nor.
tols. has issued an order declaring that no more
passes VIII De issued 20 take supplies into the
country. except on certificate from the clerk of
the market that those applying for passes
brought supplies into town; also that no boats
except !iyElers viii be allowed 10 pass the
c-awhrijga, nor will passes he given 10 boats
10 80 20 Fortress Monroe, other than those be.
longing 10 the Government. The ferry 10
Portsmouth Will De run every half hour dur
arg The DAY. These orders will continue in
t5rte until a better faith is shown toward the
Government By the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

F.oH THE GULg.-PSepsrotions for on AHscl
o. GI'vrs-o. H55iIe.-The United States bari;
II. Horshton. Newell Graham acting master
commanding. arrived at New York yesterday
Eco:Ti%g from Peasaco!a. after passage of l.
day. She brings hon. invalids from the
Western Gull squadron. AT Pensacola all
Tss quiet. and the health OF the troops good
r part OF the mortar feet sailed for Galveston
Ca September Is. and the remainder with the
f;.R5oa:S were 10 sail the next day ostensibly
% I-:ek" a combined attack upon Galveston
u Is thought, however, that the real point
= med 81 was Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
iR1TGHT IN

This morning, private W. l.. Strobhert, of
company &, ad =. &. Volunteer, was brought
III, ha, ing been captured at his father-in- laws,
Nv. Horchkiss'.l near Occoquan, a few day
since, by a squad OF the 1ath Pennsylvania
Cavalry. He states he left his regiment. which
was with Hampton Legion at Martinsburg.
some weeks since. and thai he has been watch.
ing an opportunity since he has been in the
neghborhood OF Occoquan. TO give himself up
but was deferred by fear of gucriIlas in the
ppighborhood. He WAS sent 10 the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

ORDER RELATIVE TO ARMY CHApLAINS
According to an order just iss ued FROM the
war Department, IL is made the duty OF every
ing hospital or 4 brigade OF troops 20 inquire
INTO the fitness, efficiency and qualifications of
the chapiains OF hospitals Or regiments, and to
muster out OF the service such chapiains as
We're not appointed in conformity with the re-
quirements of the law, and who have not faith
fully discharged the duties OF chaplains during
the time they have been thus engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

HE. DAyESroRT's HAMLEr.-The perform.
ana provided AT this fashionable theater Ibis
evening Is worthy OF epeciai note. inasmuch as
'ae great American actor, Mr.. l.. l.. Davenport,
"'r-1r> 3, Hamlet, Il character in which he is
s>o=-o"d oy The most acute critics of the coun-
- 'ac e-ed!; o: being superior to all other
rctoTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
THE MERRINIAC NO >

A Union refugee from Richmond citizen of
Richmond, by the way, and one who, were we
al liberty 70 name him, would be recognized as
= gentleman OF known intelligence and pro-
biry-states positively that not 4 single iron
plate has yet been placed upon the Confederate
Merrimac No. ,, nor has she received gun OF
her armament. A high fence has been placed
around the vessel 10 keep of the curious, but
he was i'll possession OF undoubted information
TO The abo We effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
LOCAL n EWS.

SECEsH ALEXANDRIASs.-Montg
now rebel acting Brigadier GenrraI. ~ -
lower lip in the hattie OF Antietara. He ~
badly wounded in the shoulder in one % 60
battles b~fore Richmond.
Nor; Marye, now rebel Colonel, lost Ias a.,
the last battle at Manassas.
VIM. Irwin Is the rebel Qasrtermaster o.,
Charlottesville, with the rank OF Captain.
Burton Richards, jr., the rebel q uartrrmsx,a.
1T Charlottesville. with :he rank OF Major ara
John &. Whitwell, formerly of this CITY. hn,
late Of New York city, has been the r-s.i
Quartcrmaster at Lexington, Va, with In.
rank Of Captain. for nearly year past, =
VIM. H. Fowlr is in the rcbci seryice M
longer, but continues, with the Mcyeiyhs A
other skedaddled Alcxsndrians, t6Aans around
Richmond. :
The Eth Virginia freb-l) regiment, originals
raised i'm aud around Alexandra, last werk
could muster but thirty Ave men a. Tor duty,
II had been ordered 20 Richmond. TO be fille6
up with conscripts from other quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

- Passengers the North Missouri train,
%ho arrived At 81. Louis on Saturday, state
tls! 81 ;hey passed Wenizviile, in ST. Charles
County, desperate battle was going OIL be.
tween the guerilla Cobb, win four hundred
Len. and body OF several hundred Union
troops. Heavy firing could be heard a couple
q: miles from the track, and il was stated in
HentzVille that Cobb was completely sur
rounded, and would BE- captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

"iae Wheeling Ea's"igSncsr iearn. ..tila;
10 GoN-fnrn-nt rs, d-cid-i 20 Suspend ,i,.
o?--,:io2s 81 tne tax Law III Western Virginia
io- tae present. l; NH not pay 81 pre-rn, 20
IN: ,ne machirrry IL notion for 80 sTnLi An
uco-Int as NFouli b. collected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
VESSEL BURNED IN THE pOToM A
THE CREW PROBABLY LOST

On Tuesday night, a schooner. believed 10 bs.
The FIanci- Gilmore. MAS discovered on fire III
the Potomac. near the Kettle Bottoms. between
upper and lower Cedar Point. She burnt To
the water, edge. She was loaded with hay.
l, il feared the crew have been all burnt nm,
a. the small Boat WAS picked mp afterwards by
the Potomac fiorii!a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
THE MARINES

Colonel Comnandant Harris is at present Oh
Il TOUR OF inspection n the various MARINE" poSts,
and Iiaur. Gel. Edeien is acting coIltnanaant
during his absence. Capt. Graham has been
relieved from the command of the marine bar
racks here, and Capt. &. G.. Mctauiay, late IN
command of the marines at Norfolk, Va, ha,
been assigned TO duty in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

PROPOSED CONFEDERATE LEAGCE.-In the
Te'S7i Congress, on the LIST inst, Mr.. Foote, of
Tennessee. reported resolutions, which were
I':er-ed 20 Committee on Foreign Affairs, TO
"ppoint JOINT committee TO address the people
a. California, Oregon, and the various Terri.
tor;es beyond the Rocky Mountains, on the
expedicncy OF hereafter establishing a league,
craTrsiye and defensive, between such States
aAd Territories and the Confederate States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
The Seventh Maine En- Route ;or Hon,

FaEDEGiCK, Oct. Some thirty Rebel sick
and wounded prisoners We're paroled from this
city to-day. The Seventh Maine Regiment,
now containing about one hundred men is e.,
route for home, for the purpose OF recruiting its
ranks. General Mcclellan has written a ietta,
TO the Governor of Maine, complimenting the
regiment for its efficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
kENTrCKY

We lave very late information from Ken
lucky, making il certain that in their recent
brief occupation of much of that State fhe rebels
collected and spirited away immense q quantities
OF stores OF all description; literally stripping
most of it Of everything likely TO serve their
military purposes hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

aTTAe New York Tr:Iaas in it, report of the
t'-ns-Es Of Col. Meredith, OF the iah Indiana
Regiment. a the Gov. Morton serenada, onits,
Inadvertently no doubt. all mention OF the So
N-I- reb.h- administered by i:lat gallant officer
- :he ce:-ac:ors o, Gen. Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

PERsoNAL.-Gov. John Evans, Col: Gen
yiele, Us V; Col. VIM. Quincy. n. Y; Col
shannon. Corinth. Mass; Capt. CoInstoek. LIZ
erpool steamers. N. Y. and Com. Rowan, Z.
S. n, are at Willards'.
'Oel1 Ste vens, and the Officers OF the Ism Neyy
Happsh;rs VOLUNTEERS. and Hon f. Burke, N.
E.s- a IL. MAGICAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
RELEASED

Lieut. L. :. Roberts. OF company III, I'd Mis-
.Iohn Wilson. Isl Va; Geo. Munro,, eth Va.
and Jas. A. Daley, Rich'd Drake, Willoughby
Harris, and ]. W. Brown, conscripts, were re-
leased yesterday from the Old Capitol on
taking the oath OF allegiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

~ Ih- oyster rad of Baltimore will not
'i;- y-ar resch more Than fifty per cen: OF: the
'>cal amount. The principal causes being want
Ga se-,eiS and hands, and The oyster beds OF
N;-siai. i-ins closed. Oysters are. therefore.
''noh higher Than previous year., and the sup
rIJ y slo-; Q: III dr-nand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

~ Moor Gen. BsnE-, with MS stan. visited
y--t~r''sy tie headquarters OF Major Gen
siS~i. =. Cen,rev;Ile. reviewing and examining
'Se Condition OF the troop, in thai ad Ssneed po-
s''ior under G-n. Sigel. The General returned
TO nis 9aar.-rs il Washington in the evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

News agents with the srIny under command
OF General Mcclellan and the forces in and
a-oaaI Baltimore. in the West or South should
seTfd th-ir ord-r, for the STAR to Henry Tay-
Tor, Agen- Tor the Washington Star, Sun Iron
Building Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

|" Shi:lnsion, Od-oa Building, sends Us
ID. E"a-y Woods .ast story, ''Thc Mystery"
80: ,ssn-d by Peterson s. Bros. Philadelphia.
Also. zoe. SaIIiin9ton, We hay- Dumas
i@T1oo~ ory, s.rha Tw ia Lieut-nsnt-." pub
Esr--i BY ,i,e P.,--Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The gs.>Ys1SscS" e-chaw> editorials to-day.
Tie IN, ;'i@aa thinks The 'sTueTa paper proc
Iana:ion" O; the President must be- OF some
r,ay,,srt after ALI or it would not have created
sreh \ .or,mot.on North aud South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

HEAVY LIFT.-A gentleman who had Just
received a thousand dollars from the Govern
ment- and lrad spent bat about twenty Of II, was
robbed when about leaving the city by the
morning train for Baltimore. In the short
space of time that elai.se during his walk froua
the ticket office TO the car, his pocket book
turned up missing. The money was all in
Treasury notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
CnIRT 0E INnEIRY

The cours OF inquiry. OF which Gen. Harvey
* president, met yesterday 10 investigate the
charges preferred by Gen. Fitz John Porter
against Gen. MartinCiale III connection with
military operations on The Peninsula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

FULLY CoMNITTED.Iiu>sF Ford. cold, whs
was committed for a further hearing yes terday
upon the charge of shooting J. Adams. cold
stated in yesterdays Stcr-was brought out
for trial in the afternoon. before justice w ALTER
He was positively identified a the person who
fired the fatal shot, and was fully cominitted
for trial at court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
q Pr (l A l..
AsGAHAN LINCOLN. Pre- sideat OF the United States

AsGAHAN LIScorS. Presdeat OF the United States
OF America:
7aN Won May&presA< -
e Satisfactory evidences hsy ing beea@ox bitsto
sihe thst, Sfosro Ma RIA IA .sNor 70 n Goa
kas besn apppinted Censul GcIsal Sf.p ORTIZ salfor
the Upised So ties Of america Edo hereby rsSog
die hiid as such anddeclsre him frse TO exetrfse
and eBjoy such functions powers au1hpri lecesas
arc allowed to the Consuls General OF the most ia
yored nations ia the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
TO he made patent, and the Seal OF the United
States TO be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand ut the city Of Washing
al. ton th Il, ;s dsy,sf Ssg,sa6sr 4 p iS;
III 81 States STAT of hmsaie sP &c
px ,,e pr..,ss,, ABRAHAM ABRAHAM LINCOLN
wlLLlAM H. SEWARD. Secretary of State.
-2-op----- - =.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President of the United States
- of America: 90 , -
To An Whom it May Concern.
satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that LIZ nV-I WOW BACMBAC has been ppointed
Consul Tor the Grand Duchy Of Oidenburg, at Mil
wsukie, do hereby recognize him such, aud de-
clare him free to exercise and enjoy such func
powers. and privileges allowed to the
Consuis OF the most favored nations in tho United
States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent. and the Seal of the United
States to be hereunto ai yed.
Given under my hand at the city of Washing
tom tom II tho tbs ' say Of Gstober A. p @
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Secretary OF State.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Of the United States
OF America
To al Fhonl IL Nay Concern.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70
me that ADobr1 RosESTHaL has been appointed
Consul of Prussia. ut Milwaukee. 1 do hereby rec
ognizc him as such. and declare him free TO exer-
else and ENJOY such functions. powers and pr.vi-
leges - are allowed to the COnsuis Of the most
favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent, and the seal of the United
States to be hcreunto AFFIXED.
Given under hand at the city of Washin ..
ton. the 18th day Of October, 4 D. 1aS2 aud
IL. L Of tie Independence Of the United Ststes
of America. the Hth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President
WIiLiAa II. SEWARD. Secretary OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

SBCoND-wAED STATION CAsEs.-Bsfore Sss.
lice Cioyk.-Geo. Nicholas. throwing stones; 81
Louisa Robins, drunk and disorderly; X John
Brown, passing counterfeit money; dismissed
Mary Harrison. drunk: do. Louisa Robias.,
second offense. drunk: e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

~ Ihe DonSias Hospital has received an IN :
oiT:daa! go OF seventy hand ,onlely print
Ga aud 10" nd E!a,e"pai prsy. ~ books; with
e'- as't.- D! ia ho-p printed in zin on :hp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
TRANSERRREn

An order was yesterday sued by the War
Department transferring the headquarters OF
Col. VIM. Hoffman, Sd Infantry, commiSSary
general OF prisoners, from Detroit, Mich. 10 this
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL
John Hills for forging certificate Tor pay
nent, and II. l.. Shaw, for passing counterfeit
money, We're sent TO the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
TELEGRApHIO.
IMPORTANT FROM kkNru,ky.
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN BEL
AND BRAGG'S FORCES IMPENDING.

Louisville. Oct s.-R-ports inst rec.iyed
indicate heavy skirmishing between Buelrs
snd Brsgg's forces, near, PerryviII., fifteen
miles Southeast OF Bardstown. with every
prospect of = general engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

THIRD WAEp ST ALTON CAsEs-Before ysssse.
Thompson.-John Seymour, William Sturn and
Franklin &. Snyder, stealing whips; locked up
II hours. Adam Tcirer, disorderiy; fined q
10 the military. Mary c. Cook, drunk locked
up in Fourth Ward station. Before Jusuce
Walter-Chas. Wright, James Connolly, John
VIM, VIM. Brown and Geo. Bcrder, sleeping
sleeping I'm the street; do Fred'k Miller, dis.
orderly and profane do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

~Tae rrrna;a, OF Mr.. Ten. Scott arrived
IL NJ Y2:k o. TarodaJ. and were q. onc-
-,N-rr-i to to- 1-r-,a sppo:n.4d by thu Der.
era - r i've -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

AS6 NEW FALL srOcK. 1915
PAPERHANGINGS,
Embracing Gold and Velvet, Geld Stamped. Me
dunn and Low priced PAPERS, appro pirate either
for the richly adorned OF most humble residence
WINDOW SHADES --' -
beautiful selection Gold Bani, Initiation Gold
and Common Blades. Buff. Green and Blue Hoi-
land, by the yard or made into shades. III.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
Warranted 10. be tiflded seitk ticld Leaf
The hsndSomeSt assortment in the District, from
the best manufac tory in the country. Also beau
tiful variety of dark " God and small sized Oval
and Carte de Tisite Frames offorei yuiand domes-
tic manufacture.
PICTURE CORD AND TAsSELS
Different sizes and colors. Picture Rings Nails j. e.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Copies OF ce!cbr ated Pictures, Paintings Statuary
&c. aaE s..-. - ... .
The attention of those renoyating is called TO
the above goods, which were purchased for and on
account of the times will be sold at the lowest re-.
mune fxtiVe prices exclusiye,y for
- ~ CASH SIS
for goods and labor. when purchased and executed
All articles warranted AS represented.
~ Orders for PAPERHASGINC; or WINDOW
SHADES punctualy executed, in city or country
j. MARKRITER.
No. is6 Seventh ST., ciaht doors above
Al AL - Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

THREE REGIMENTS ONLY DOING PICKET
DUTY THERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

FORTH WARD STATION CAsEs-Befo-e yus-
tice WcifeT,-John Connolly, James WEIGH, j.
Smith, fighting: turned TO the military WIN
Greenwood, Richard Wrye, drunk and disor-
derby; do. VIM. Moore, sleeping in the street
dismissed. Daniel Daugherty, drunk do. T.
Forrest. throwing stones; do. j. Sherwood.
drunk; do. VIM. Ashton, Michael Turf turned
to military. Barney McMinn, do. VIM. Dean,
(colored,D drunk and disorderly buying LIQUOR
for soldiers, and carrying weapons: disfnHsed
on two first cases, and fined SCI m the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

" J. Siiaiiaaston. Ut-on Building. who has
d ~: 49, S'-iis H. = SerJ neat and t,sesrI
taEd. Puoii>si-i By I. X. Peterson &c Bros
- sd'tT,hls, containing a las, OF "S,anp
f"@-zrs" ir.iyof h. f.la -, IN. tct OF J;ons,.>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09
NEW YORk SroCK MARKEr

NEW YORK, Oct. eli Y q. n.-First Board -
4, S.Coupons, ise,, ios;.; Registered los: 7.3-u
Treasury Notes, ioc; Certificates. 9el: U. s. De-,
mand Notes, isii Gold, is5y. --ss :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-09

TaE ELECTION IN BALTINoRE.-The Balti-
-.o-e municipal election took place yesterday,
and passed oil with little excitement, the seye-
raj precincts aboat the city scarcely exhibiting
q ign OF the affair in progress. The voting
vas not very spirited, and but little desire was
manifested TO oppose the regularly nominated
Cariiiate-. But few arrests Were made and
t-inv mostly 81 a trivial character, and but few
d:.sn--; n-n appeared upon the streets, The
o~ia- prohibiting the sale of i;quors being very
r.nc.aiiy obev-d. Mr.. Chapman, Irregular
Union NOMINEE for Mayor. was elected over
rIE. F.cksy, the independent Union candi-
oss-. BY a ma ori;y OF 49,. Total number of
Yo:ss poiisd. 1895. The number polled at the
last MAYORS election was-for Brown I-,77Y.
and for H;ndes 9,6.5-total, as,i,I. All the
Couucilmen elected were the regular Union
nominees, excnpt Mr.. Streeter, OF the Eleventh
ward, who wa> or the independent ticket
After the result was known a large number OF
the E:iend< OF My. Chapman, the successful
Candidate, visited HI, house. and he entertained
1ha-G' by some remarks, thanking them for the
confidence Teposed in him.