davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
AUCTION SALE

7 AUCTION 6ALEs
= WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, SD DAY 0Y SIP.
to- nb.r at 7. Claytons Livery Stables, tho folou.
ing propery: A
10 nORSES
OMNIBUS,
SEVERAL CARRIAGES,
BUGGI&
SADDLES
HARNESS,
OLD STEEL AND IRON.
CASH SALE W. II. q. TUCKER,
AuctionseE
Raleigh August 90. 1852. 7s-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

VorE FOR GovERNoR-The returns come in so
scattering, We defer until our next issue any pub
LEGATION of them At that time, we shall be
able to lay before readers the official vote,
ascertained at the Executive Office
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
Starts Light Battery, |
CAMP Hale, FoRr FISHER, N. G.

YUNHE UNDERSIGNED. A PRIVATE IN TIE ARMY
of the Confederate States respectfully him
of Commons Of the next Legislature. Considerable
quantance with the duties Of the position has been acqur
ed by having been with the legislative body Of this State
for two sessions. HENRY f. COTTON.
August 26, 1862. std.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
NOTICE..

a SUBSTITUTE FOR THE WAR WANTED OVER
a fortyive years DID, for which liberal price will be
pad Apply al the Strndard Office for information. None
need apply except native born.
Raleigh, Aug. 26, 1862. 6s-u.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
A KEY LOST.

TIME FINDER OF A SAFE KEY WITH THE NUN.
IL bers l, 6. 8, O. 2, will be handsomely rewarded by
turning it to the Standard Office possible. The
key is made of steel.
Aug. 26, 1869. e9-5t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

CRoPs AND Fauna correspondent from Wilkes
County says, drought prevails in this County to
an alarming extent. Corn crops will be short
New brandy is being engaged at SO per gallon
Fruit is abundant and much brandy will be made"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

CoRN.-fn this section we are glad to say, the
corn crop was never more promising Corn has
fallen here from 81 80 to ST..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
STATE OF NoRrH.cARo1,rx

"1"HG OE NORTH.CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE Department. J,
- RALuaH, Aug Cad, 1854
VIE sa6RlFfS AND CONSTABLEs OF THE DIE.
aereas Counties of the Stats are hereby AUTHORIZED
aud dreced 70 arrest all persons belonging to the Conf,
sr9;e Amy WHO are ansea. sOisAost Leave. y ~ '
FSr saea arrest they w be entitled to reward from the
JAIL Or $50 delivered To- the Camp Of Instruction nssr
Raleigh, or to Confederate officer . -' i,
70 secure these arrests th above named osceu win call
lob1ins to their said Offices: W
henry 7. CLARK.
August 20, fsS2. Ss-sW !.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27

Died. at his residence Columbia, Ark, in July last
LEONARD A. RoYsrER Of David and Susan Royster Of
this City, aged Al years leaving devoted wife and three
children to mourn bis loss. He had been consistent
member of the NJ. E. Church Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

GoTTscHALK-PATTI.-T Concert given
asst night by MIR. Gottschalk in CONJUNCTION
with the charming prima donna Miss Patti,
was highly successful. The house was crowd
Ell with the elite or our city and several foreign
ministers and other persons Of note were pres
ent. Every performance Of GottschaIk and
Patti was warmly applauded, and there were
several vociferous encores.
Miss Patti Is without doubt the mos accom-
piished prlma donna on this side OF the Allan
tic, and has few equals in the world She is
engaged already for the next London season.
and this is in all probability the last opportu-
nifty we shall have to hear her Her execution
Is really wonderful, and sounds like the war.
bling Of birds. Her voice is of great fexibility,
and she achieves the highest notes the human
eorgan has ever prodoced without apparent eff
fort. Those who fail to hear her this eyenir =
VIII lose a great treat
Mr.. Cots chalk is too well known here tn
need any special notice. He is the king of piau
lists admittedly. His rendition of "Sweet
Home" last night was 4 most wonderful per
This evening is the last performance of the
greatest musical celebrities at present in Amer
lea, and We anticipate a very full house. Seats
may be secured at Metzerott's music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
--LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
OR LOSS ONE KILLED AND 1--WE WOUNDED.
sALRx OCCUPIED ~ pAsxRD,s CAVALRY.
rl,orrcspondence Associated Prcss.I

[Correspondence Associated Prcss.
HsApo,,AnryRs ARMY or TIE POTOMAC,
R.eToRTowN, NOV. 5.-jen. PleasaHton re-
mained ever night At Markhail, and this morn
ing moved on towards Barburs, i've miles dis
tani, and near the mouth OF Chester Gap. Be-
forc-rraching the town he came up with Stuart,
with SpGC mer and one battery The enemy
had their guns posted on hill on the left OF the
road, but Were driven Oh. Col. Gregg, Of the
9Th Pennsylvania, charged on thrm with full
regiment. The charge was made in gallant
style, completely routing them and taking ~
prisoners. 3D. '..: -.
As the enemy fled, Capt. Saunders, with q
squadron Of the 9th, charged on the flank.
while Pennington assisted them with his shells.
The enemy left ten dead on the held Our loss
was one killed and five wounded. Among the
enemy's dead was captain.
The adjutant of a Virginia regiment had MS
leg broken, an was made I prisoner. -
The conduct Of our cavalry in this acfion was
splendid, and il is only necessary for Stewart
to meet them in an open field to show the enc.
my's inferiority.
Salem was occupied to-day by Gen. Bayard's
command Of cavalry, first driving the ist yir.
ginia from the town and capturing prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
FROM FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.
Unusual Stir and Exciteme nt-BattIe An.
-tieipated Speedily.

S"sssei Shr ana G2cuement-Battie An.
ticiPated Speedily.
(Csnespondenceof the Philadelphia Inquirerl
fxIRRAx G. H, Va, Nov. SIS a, m-This
confusion and excitement The troops remain ;
Ang here were MAILING preparations for an early
departure this morning.
Inc suffers and dealers in small wares COM
nenced PACKING their goods, preparatory to
transporting them Fairfax's main avenue
during the whole day was devoted to wheeled
xenicses aw aifing these goods. The road was
one driver towards another, for light encroa IN.
easaes were more expressive than compliment
tary. .,....s IT,.
Provision had also to be made for the sick
Tthese IN re were nearly eight hundred. DIR
2sx. the 2edlcal Director, sent over one hun.
oIed ana afty Of the inyalids to the hospitals
OF Alexandria. Those remaining are mostly
20 Ifloin tSer regiments, and others who were
TOO al TO be removed
III. morn has been detailed to stsy at this
IA. , I1r sns purpose OF attending TO the sick
II cannot be long before there will he exeitinp
S..s, iloua tiie advance. II there be not a
6gbfing 'e i7"cis esaop
The victories Of the past few days. tho,u,o,n
slight when taken singly arnoti,nt ~ nslsass
Able when viewed collectively. They ar, ,,,a :.
eursors 70 glorious and great victory for onr
battle can BIZ long STAYED or '' ~AA
S<ahl and Schurz drove the enarnv from
ThoroAkhfare Gap, and now hold in SThis IA
a acquisition Of much more importance IN =
many. unaequAnted with the country, would
suppose. .-.-. .r.. -
fhs enemy has been completely routed from
eosweea Manassas and Thoroughfar Gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
REPORTED DEATH OF GEN. RICHARDSON

A special dispatch from Harpers Ferry
announces the death, st Sharpsbury, on the
4th instant, of Major General J. b. Richardson
from W ounds received in the battle Of Anlietam.
correspondent OF tho Star wrote from that
point, on the same day, that he very ill,
but we trust the announcement of his death
IS premature. =
Gen. Richardson was o native of Vermont.
lie was educated at West Point, and served
nearly twenty years in the army of the United
States, which he left with the rank of Major a
short time ago. During the Mexican war he
distinguished himself in nearly every import
ant battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON CITY: .
THrRSDAY........N NOVEMBER 6. 1859.
SPIRIT OF rHH MORNING PRESS.

The InteI-geneer defends itself from misrep
reservations Of certain papers In reference to
the late artieie in that paper: 1" Emancipation
an Expcdient, not a Principle
The Repatliean this morning has something
more 20 say in behalf Of Gen. Grant: argues at
length that the ssCnion as IL was" cannot posi-
bly, BE- reconstructed; and defends Gov. An
drew of Massachusetts, for his refusal TO doml-
Gil the negroes in Massachusetts. gig
The Ckroaicle thinks that "n the leaders OF
the DEMOCRACY are true to their antecedents,
their instincts, and to their associations during
the present war, they will be likely, as soon IS
they can exercise any power, to use it in favor
Of their friends, the high priests of the Con
federacy," but does not yet entertain any fears
that the Democracy have yet secured the next
House, but feels ure even If they have, the war
will so on, if indeed it be not finished by that
time, and carry them along with it In spite Of
thfms elves. .-. .... e.. ..
The Chronicle has the following:
AT half past two O'Clock this morning we
recciveda dispatch from the West, indicating
the complete triumph OF the Missouri emanci-
pationists. How well can the people of this
District sympathize with those who wish TO
nd themselves of the letters with which slavery
binds thefu." '. -' $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

CoRRRcIIoN.-In the Evening Star Of Monda,
last IL was stated, upon inforustion, that Mrs
had been arrested for an alleged as sault and bat
terry on Mrs; Balback under 9 warrant issued b,
was had before Justice VIM. Thompson yesterday
at o clock who dismissed both charges there no'
appearing the slightest cause foundation for the
arrest of Mrs Burns; and 10 the charge az ainsl
virginia Burns little girl thirteen years Old, il
dren had merely trinipE difieulty. II is unfortu
nate that groyn people viii resort TO Law for these
all who know her, can certify that she is A moe,
exemplary and quiet lady. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

The LATE ELEcrIoNs-WHAr WILL Fol.
LOw.-We are glad to find SO temperate, mode
rate and sensible comments upon the result Of
ne elections of the day before yesterday, in the
National Reps6lican, as those that grace the
columns Of that journal this morning. They
are in marked contradistinction from the cur
rent rawlings Of the New York Tribune. The
former journal 10 quick TO appreciate the fact
which the latter cannot or will not realize,
that the great mass Of the Democrats elected to
he next Congress will be quite as prompt to
vote money and rsen to prosecute the war for
the restoration of the Union, 50 long as a dollar
and man can be obtained to that end, as any
gentleman elected as Republican.
The platform. with reference to the war,
upon which the Democratic party went into
the recent political canvass, was neither more
nor less than the war platform laid down by
President Lincoln in his early war communica.
tons 70 Congress, accepted and enforced by the
latter in their original resolutions adopted on
the subject. There are ten, possibly twenty,
men elected to the House as Democrats, who,
from the tenor Of their speeches in the canvass,
and their antecedents, may not be expected to
yield the President frank and cordial support
in carrying on the war as in his own better
judgment he endeavQred, originally, to prose-
cute IL. Their number, when compared with
hldt VI tue resi- OF tneir party In the House, who
Will be found not at all tinctured with the
leayen Of treason, is so small that their proba-
BILE unpatriotic course will effect nothing by
way of embarrassing any war measure of the
Government really likely to aid the good Cause.
That the business interests Of the country
already see the results of the election in this
light, il apparent in the fact that yesterday the
price of gold fell in New York full r,yo per
cen'up.
In week the political interests OF, the coun-
try-party expectants, recipients and leaders
viii see the result IN the same light, or we are
much mistaken. ,
The first consequence of this solemn appeal
of the people of the loyal States to the Gov, ri -
ment to eonfine Its war policy hereafter to
measures IN which all loyal men can heartily
Join, viii be the almost instant abnegation of
tn dangerous influence which the counsels of
extreme and impraeticable men have, unfortu-
marcy, of late exercised here.
The country, without distinction of party.
deeply realize the unselfishness of the Presi-
d6nrs patTiotisnS there being even less extreme
Dtmcerats than extreme Republicans who dis
pute it; and be has TOO much good sense, him.
self, to doubt that the great majority OF those
whom the people have just selected to aid him in
restoring the old Union by force of arms, will
fail, or EVEN hesitate for moment TO perform
that sacred duty in good faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
LATEST FROM GEN. SICKLES CON
MAND. ~ =.
A RECoSNoIssAScE IN FORCE.


. Especial Dispatch to the Start
MANASSAS JCNcTIS, Nov. 6.-Gen. Sickles
last evening returned from making a reconnois.
sance in force in front, having penetrated as far
as Catlett's Station, driving in the scouts aud
pi1kets Of the Rebels back on Warrenton juno
ton, where the enemy are not supposed to be in
much force. My belief is, that by to. night, or
very shortly afterwards, that point {Warrenton
Junction. will be occupied by his troops, who
are about to push out from here some where, in
force. Nothing occurred Of particular interest
during the last reconnaissance of Gen. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
THE ORGANIZATION OF REGIMENTS AND
COMPANIES OF VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS.
The folio ing order las been issuad

Var Department, Adjat0nt Generals OEce,
WoShiRgtoa, October 81, 1otf2
General Orders, No. 177.--The Regiments and
Companies OF Volunteer Engineers, recognised
by The 10Th section OF the act of July Il, 1862,
will have the following organization:
Regime al Of Engineers-Twelve Companies
Colonel, l Lieutenant Colonel, 3 Majors, I Ad-
jutant, (not An extra Lieutenant.) Quarter
master, mot an extra Leutenant,) Chaplain,
i Surgeon Assistant Surgeons, / Hospital
Steward, 3 Quartermaster Sergeants, 3 Com
missary Strgeants.
Company Of Enginsers.-1 Captain, First
Ientenants, Second Lieutenant; Musicians,
10 Sergeants, ~ Corporals, 81 Artificers, q
Priyates. F..
Iiy order of the Secretary OF War.
l.. THOMAS, Adiutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
HIS PURPOSE THOUGHT TO BE 10 INrHB
CEPrLEE NEAR THE BLUE RIDGE 0AH.
lSpe,ial Disp,tch 70 the Start

Especial Dispatch TO the Starr
. THoRoC0HPARHG AT, Va. Nov. 6, 1s62.-We
learn here that General Mcclellan and his
staff arrived last evening at Rectortown, near
Front Royal GAP. on this MANASSAS Cap
railroad, and makes his headquarters there for
the time being. II will thus be perceived that
!. his army Is making progress down along the
ridge. srr.-.s aEtF.5 49, arr
Nothing Of particular interest occurred i'm.
mediately along. tho ridge yesterday, that we
have been able to learn, except the general
progress of our army indicated by General
McC.'s change Of his headquarters mentioned
above. . -
The impression prevails here that he will
probably dispute the possession of the upper
valley with Lee, by operations through the
Blue Ridge Gap, immediately in front OF him;
though as yet the fact is not known here posi-
lively. ,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
CONGRESS

In this Congress the Democrats hay~, five
and the Republicans four members from Ilii-
nois. In the next, the former have eight and
the latter five, from that State. The present
Wisconsin delegation-threei in number-is all
Republican. In the next Congress il is four
Republicans and two Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

Headquarters Kii'ory District RI WdStir1toR,l
Washington, ID. C., Nov. q, IcG2.
OEpERs.-All Commissioned Officers now in
the city of Washipgton who are on sick leave,
or under medical treatment, Will report forth
with to Surgeon Meredith Clymer, u. 5. Vols,
No. ao5 Pennsylvania avenue.
by communal OF Brigr General " ellsworth.
JoHS p. SHERBURSE, A. A. GenI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
A BATTLE AT NEW BALTIMORE.
BAYARD'S CAVALRY DRIVES THE ENEMY
CAVALRY AND FOUR PIECES OF
ARTILLERY TOWARDS
WARRENTON

GAINESVILLE, VA, Nov. Cool. Windham
Of Bayard's Cavalry, had spirited engage
ment yesterday in front of this point, at New
Baltimore, with the cavalry and four pieces of
artillery of the rebel force at Warrenton. Their
numbers were about equal to his AT the time
say 1,5OO strong. After stout resistance he
drove the enemy clear off in the direction of
their main body-the town of Warrenton. We
have not yet learned the casualties of the affair
on either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
- = = = -
q RRICI A l. (.
OFFICIAL.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. f,e.ia.n, of tn. United State.
Of America:

ABRAHAM LINCOLN ,fresident of the United States
OF America:
To Al Whom IL May Concern.
satitfee.ssY cridppse hay;nk bseA exhibited to
me nat HAN fEbDoR Sc$feeGkh ~ @&een
sppofntedzeonsu deneralsef the RsSa1k Of
Salvador. br theEnited Sister ! do hefss1rec-
czniss hiiH4s suchs and declare him free toE<ker-
cisc nd ekapy suet fsnetio6a, por.rs and - vi
legs as Sfs allcvsd 10 the Oenssis Of the
most favored nations. In thetnitsd States
In testimony whereof. have caused these letters
TO be made patent, and the seal Of the United
States 20 be hcrcunto affixed
Given under my hand al the city OF Washing:
ton, the 4th day of November A. D. 1870, and
lis OF the indie Pc ndence OF tho United States
a. of America, the Elh
BY the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO kILL.-Last
night, about II O'clock, David Bell. cold shot
a eolored woman named Sophia Crawford at a
rancho kept by Samuel Ire land and Joe Stew
art, cold, on Fourteenth, between 1 and X
streets, recently opened The ball entered at
the hip, passing toward the spine, and may re-
suit fatally. He was arrested by the patrol
man of the Second Ward and taken TO the
station house, and committed TO jail by Justice
Drury to await the result OF the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
Jas. L. Hubbard, company II, 9th Ill.

PICKING PotSETs.-This morning a gnntle-
man at the depot was relieved Of his pocket.
book. and Immediately gave an alarm, occa-
sioning stir in the crowd, and the pocket
book Was dropped on the floor. The detectives
AT once arrested suspicious looking Young
man named Edward Tully. hailing from Balti-
more, and took him before superintendent
Webb, but he refusing 10 leave tho city or have
his "mug' taken, he was sent 10 The Central
Guardhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
LATE TELEGRAPH!C NEWS.
NEW YORK LKGIsLATURE REPUBLI-
. CAN
PRoB1BLE RsxtfsuN0y GEN. wADswoGfH
= E1a4HE 3 SENATE. q
IStecaaf Dispatch to The Star. ]

= ISwciRf Dispatch to The Start
NKH: YoRK, Noysmher 8-I think it ssse to-
assure you the ITgislature just choseA VIII
be sufficiently strongly Republican to Insure
that party a fair practical working MAORI
ty-six in the House and six in the Senate.
The general party feeling here is to elect Gen.
Wadsworth to the Senate to succeed Preston
King, which, from the present temper of the
party, bids faif TO be done. = = F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
A MISSING STEAMER.

The steamer Trenton, in the service OF the
Quartermaster's Department, loaded with am
munition, clothing, and other army stores,
sailed from New York for Washington city
on the 3ist ult., in company with a sailing yes-
sci, which is now in the Potomac. As nothing
has been heard of the Trenton, it is feared that
she is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

DEATHS OF SOLDIERs.-The following have
been reported since our last
Jas. Nicholas, company ID, 25ih y. ".
: Lyman sheldon, company c, Sth Wis.
Mark Cook, company q, 18th n. Y.
Byron Wan Tassel, 5th bat. \. VI LA
VIM. Sugden, company A, 10th Conn.
Egbert II. SiearBs, company ID, y. Y. A.
Corporal Godfried s,utker, company II, I0Ist
n. V.
Jas. L. Hibbard, company III, aath Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

81 The President has mitigated the sentence
of death, passed upon private of a loyal Mis-.
scuri regiment for resisting and striking an off,
Ger, TO one years imprisonment, dishonorable
dismissal from the service, and loss of all paw
and emoluments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

To BE TRIED By COURT MARTIAL.-Yester-
day the two soldiers who Were sent TO Jail upon
the charge of killing Mr.. Thomas Wilson. of
Montgomery county, Md, a few days ago, were
turned over to the military authorities TO be
tried by court martial This disposition of the
case was by the order of Gen. Mcclellan we
are informed, which was immediately complied
with by Justice Walter, the committing msgis
tratp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

The "MonIToR" will be open to the public
this Thursday afternoon, from one O'Clock
until sunset This is the only opportunity the
public wiz haveto see her. Passes will not
be required at the navy yard gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
rSpeeial Dispatch 70 The SAL

ALsAsr, Nor.e-ism.-rhc retsrns red re
This forenoon, warrant tho belief that fhs H.
ocratic State iicxet, inciading Seymour, win
not have morr than 1900 majority in fhe vAols
State when the ofaciat returns come 70 h.
counted.' 800 9. - : -'ssH
we-eonoede that the Democrats. have eissts6
seventeen Of The nineteen members Of ConeDpus
they claim, leaving the resaIt Tor Consra q
two other districts still in do ubt. Tszsg -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

PETTY LABcENN.-Charles johnson, cold,
stealing pair Of pants from Elisha Anderson,
cold. The pnnts were taken from his person
by Patrolman Robert John SON, who arrested
him. He was committed to Jail for court by
Justice Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

RECKUITs.-But fifty recruits arrived yestar.
day, and those are for Maine regiments. One
hundred and three convalescents, from tht
Philadelphia hospitals, have arrived m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

Movement of Massac husetts Troops.
BosToS, Nov. 5.-The a3d, 45th and 46th Mas
sachusetts regiments left for Newbern in the
steamers Merrimac and Mississippi The 4ist
accompanied by Gen. Banks, has left
for New York. ''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL cONTEsr ii
MISSOURI.

Especial Dispatch e, The Star,l,
ST. Loris, Mo-, Nov.s, 10 y: m.-Frank Bar,
conservative Rep. Blow, radical Rep; Hall.
Rollins, Price and Phelps, Dem, are elected 70
Congress from this State. NoeiL Union. Is aiss
beateu by the Democratic nominee in his dis
trict. Nothing from the 81 Joe district vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06
AN EXPEDITION, SENT FROM NEW.

NKw YoRx, Hov- s--The oriols. frep Nev.
bern on the slst ult. and Hstteras IhIe{ "a d.
I'd inst, arrived this morning. An expedition
is said 10 have left Newbern; destination I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

DAYTON, ONO, Nov. 1.-The grand jury of
this county has found q bill Of indictment
against Henry M. Brown, OF murder in the first
degree, charging him with killing Mr.. Boil
meyer, with deliberate prsmeditation and
malice. ' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-06

NEW YORK, Eev.6.-tk a. m.-first Board
Us. Coupons, lesI, lo3x.; 1910 Treasury Notes,
iC5 4; Certificates, $; Old Demand Notes. izS n;
Gold. l3i \, 3 ~Tr = f...