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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-02
ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK
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4 M rURv1SHkD on UNFURERHED
~ reoms supplied q psiess g suis the tines, -
~ SCOTT AOU4E. A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-02

PHRNfX SALOON.
= HAVE RENTED THIS E6TADLlDHAkNI
i asd shau kssp IL supplis1 - AAssesssss vaEs
tAo bset
Wsssso, ESqasGgs = A1DsStveoe -
There - ~ Gnosae
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= -. a.iee.- THenhfa ~ - pl1BVoA6o
~ foe \ eontisuases = 0n..s &sSS .-
jasl ktSi
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14

taken prisoners; 100 horses captured. Confederate
loss - killed aud 20 wounded. The battle lasted
four hours. 0potheyQholo fed to Kansas,
December 2S-Exploit in Hampton Roads of the
Confederate steamer, Seabird, under Capt. Lynch,
who attacks the Federal steamer, Express, having
the schooner Sherwood in tow, and after fierce
fight in which the Federal batteries at the RIP Raps
took part succeeds in driving off the Express and
capturing the schooner, taking her into Norfolk in
triumph.
December 2s-Fight at Sacramento near Green
river, in Kentucky, between adetachneut of Col.
Forests Cavalry and the enemy, who were routed
after fight of half an hour. Confederate loss Two
killed, one wounded Federal loss, IL Killed, 20
wounded, IS prisoners.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS. 4,


Alamaace-R Y. McAden DIR. E. F Watson.
ALsrERder-Dr j. NJ. Carson
AnsoH-Purdie Richardson, r. II. Burns
Ashe-J. M. Gentry.
Btddsn-J.W Russ.
Beanfort-Hon r. s. Donnell, Capt W. T. Marsh.
Be'Fss-Dr. 7. Henry, James Bond. --.- d.
BruHsDiek-Dsnie L. Russell. -~E -
BancOrn6e-John Burgin
BWrke-John Parks.
GIbLrrus-W. S. Harris
GaliS0eI-M. N. Barnhardt.
Cdrade1-John Forbes.
GartrtNo election held account of the presence of
oas~s1~s.{s Harrison, William Long.
CdtoDbd-Geo. S. Hooper.
Gathqns-T. B. Harris, Lieut.. W. j. Headen, O. ad-
dell.
GssroEes-J. H. Brysou
Cosc1n-Lemue c. Benbury.
Cseretand-David Beam, j. r. Logan.
Cotum6us-W. NJ. Baldwin.
CrGrsn-J. B. G. Barrow, BENZ n. Cook.
Cam6srlaad and Hsnst-Hon. J. G. Shepherd, Dr. John
Mccormick. Neil Mckay.
C1rrtuck-B. NJ. Baxter.
DaridsOn-Dr. &. J.. Beal Henry Walser.
Darie-Henry B. Howard.
DgpiR-J G. STAFFORD, L. W. Hodges
Egseon6e-DaVd Cobb, Robert Bynum.
ForSyth-John P. Nisseu, DR.. E. Kerner.
Frdatai"-A: W. Pearce, Jr.
GGsto1-A W. Davenport.
GraRoilLe R, B. Gillian, Jas. s. Amis Capt. Eu.
gene Grissom.
GresDe-Capt b. II. Best.
GuiBord-M. 8. Sherwood, +. W. Glenn W. r. Smith
Gdtes-W. h. Manning.
Ralya1-Dr. Henry Joyner, a. Il. Davis
HayIOood-Dr s L. Love
ReTtfOrd-J B. Vann.
Haderson-Alex Henry
Hads-E. L. Mann.
lrtdea-T. A. Allison, John Young
Jac%soR-J. keener.
Cohnston-Seth Woodall, W. q. Areru.
gO6es-An thony E Rhodes.
HOir-W. W. Dunn.
LiHeotH-A. Costner
AdcoR-Dr. j. N LYLE
MIdtson-Dr. Wallen.
AEtiR-James Robinson.
AcDoven-Lt. WI Craig
4eceae1ourg-yno: L. Brown. E. c. Grier.
M'ntgowery-E. G. L. Barringer.
Aore-AlexandeT Kelly.
HIsh-Henry G. Williams
1eU hdno0ef-S. j. Person. J. r. Hawes
n nn q W. PEBBLES Capt q. Stansill.
0rangs-J John Berry. W. N. Patterson.
J1GsQuoGn6- W. E. Mann
PerqHlnsgns-Dr. Jos. II. Riddjck
Persoa-Lt. N. D. G. Bumpass
PItt-C. Perkins, B. G. Abortion
5dndotOh-Jonatbau Worth, N. s. Robbins
Rteh0sond- 1t. Sanders NJ Ingram
RobesoR-Murdock MeTsze Neil HcNeilI
Rockingham-W.L Gfitsm. james ReynoId.-
Rosoan-F: Z. SbebsE, \, y. RIemu9
RUtheDord-A. Il. BsSsa, J. y, Ca,peuter
SennPson[Wiiliam kirby, Tbos a. Holmes.
SdRLF-Lahyetie Greene
StoEes-Wiam FIynt.
Su1y-Dr. Joseph Hoilingsworth
TgyTeH-Eli Spruili.
UatoH-C. Q. Lemmonds.
WGkS-William Laws, G. a. Afford vacancx
WarrsH-Thos. L Jndkns, Leonard Henderson.
Wdshtngton-(Same as in Carteret.l
WatGS9G-Wm. Horton.
Wag"e-B. B. Rives, N. Z. Crawford
WiISes-E d; Wellborn, A. II. Hampton.
P0ney-Lt. n. d. Young.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
ENGRAVING, &c.
BLANTON DUNCAN,
COLUMBIA, =. Q.
-.,--r,,x,

COLUMBIA, =. Q.
FORMERLY OF KENTUCKY.
Ms PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT
u in Engraving and Printing Bank Notes, Bills oil Tx
change, DC.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper VIII DC
kept ., On
Aug. s, 1852. 63-om' #
r. Register and State Journal copy to the amount Of
IS and forward bill to the advertiser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
Oct. 10, 1869.

a soBSTITUTE FOR THE WAR WANTED OVER
paid years old for which liberal price viii be
AeS S apply except native born --~''0n' NUNS
naiegh, Aug. &c, 1852. % a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
SUBSTITUTES WANTF

A LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE PAID TO RELIA
BILE man. who is over IS and capable Of performing
military duty, with liberty of joining any company.
Aooress, COEScR1PT,
n, "a 80, Greensboro, N. G..
~. W. isoz. 42-w&swl2tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.
A SURSTTrrTE wANT,

A SUBSTITUTE WANTED.
A LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE GIVEN FOR ONE
-. over 40 years old. Apply at the Standard Office
Cept. D, 1Soz. -..- Tiff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14

this act and the act to which this is an amendment ~
be first and Immediately ordered to m to their ma ral
number ne companies battsons squadrous and rerims
rom Inc respective States at the time the act to urb
was passed and the surplus, if any, shall be assigned
organizations formed from each State since the
the Stale having soch residue, according to the laws
OF or disposed OF as now provided by law proUded tb
the President authorized to suspend the execution Of
where he may find it impracticable 10 execute he s
and that in sucn localities and during such suspensO1
ederae service under any the acts passed by The CoN
crate Congress prior TO The passage of the act to S
provide for the public defence approved l6LL of Anil i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14
Legislature of North-Carolina.

We give below the list of Senators and Commoners elect
to the next General Assembly far have learned
them. any of friends discover an error, they vii
Obfge us BY informing u.s.
Pdsguotank and Perguimans-W. II. Bagley.
CdDlden and Garrituck-D. Med. Lindsay.
Gates and ChosOdn-Mills l.. Eure.
Hyde and TyrrelL-Charles McCleese.
NrtkGnpton-Dr. W. s. Copeland.
Heftford-J. B. Slaughter.
Bertie-Capt. Thos N. Garrett.
Martin and WaskiRgOR-J. G. Carroway.
Hdtgar-Mason l. Virgins
EiyscOn16e and WilsoH-Jesse b. Powell.
Put-Dr. E. J. Blount.
Bedyfort-E. j. Warren. -
CrdUsn-Willam B. Wadsworth.
Glr:sret and .0nes-Dr. N. F. Arendell.
Greene and Lenoir-Edward Patrick.
Nt,0 RlnoUsr-Eli W. Hall.
Dartin-Dr James G. Dickson.
ORxloaO-J. A. MuFrl.
Baads", BrunsCick, d'c-CaPt; j. W. Ellis.
Ca" 6erLaRd and HLrHet-Wilam b. Wright.
ISdmpson-Thomas Faison.
Wdyne-Wm. K. Lane.
,Joh"ston-C. B. Sanders.
Wuks-J. Z. II. Russ
Nash Capt. A. ]. Taylor.
FrdnElin-W Washington Harris.
Rarrsn-Dr. T. j: Pitchford
GrdnuiAe-R. ". Lasster.
PersJn-James HOleman.
OTGnge-Hon. William A. Graham.
ALdmancs and RandOLph-Giles Mebane.
Chdth0m-William P. Taylor.
Aoored HontgOmrry-C W. WOoley.
Richmond and RObesOa-Giles Leitch.
ARson and Uaion-William e. Smith.
GYijod- Peter Adams.
CLsireH-Hon. Bedford Brown.
RocEingham-Gen. F. l.. Simpson.
Aeckken5Hrg-John A. Young.
CabdrrGs and Stanky-J. w smith.
Roam and Dauie-Dr. j. g. Ramsay.
DaUi Lson-H. Adams.
Stokes and Forsyts-Col Jas. E. Matthews.
AShe, Surry 6c.-Isaac Jarratt.
LredeA, Wilkes de-. Q. Sharpe.
Burke, AcDO0eA, fc.-S. j. Neal.
Lincoln, CASTOR, Gc.-James H. White
Rutherford, PoLk, &c.-M. o. DickersOn.
BuneOTn6e, Henderson, dc.-WIlliam ~ Ship.
Haywood, HacOR, &C.. d. Smith.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-14

Inc new ConscrIptlOn AC]
The following a copy of the CouscnPton Act passed
recently, BY both Houses of Cong ess:
An AcT to amend act, entitled An Act to provide
further for the public defeDce"-apProved1 18th April,
1862.
TIE Conorsss of tie Confederate STATES Of A1eica do
enact That the President be- and he is hereby authorized
to cali out place in he military service of the Confed
crate States three years. unless the shall have
been sooner ended all whe who are residents the
Confederate States between he ages of and for
ty.tiye years. the time i6e call or calls may be made
and who not at such lime times legally exempted
from military service; or such parts thereof as, n his
judgment may be necessary the public defence such
call calls 10 be made under the provisions and according
to the terms of the act which this is anendment
and such authority shall exist in The President during the
present war as to all persons who now or may here
after become eighteen years of age; and when
rolled all persons between the sges of eighteen and forty
i've shall their full time Pro0sdsd that if the Pres
iden calling out troops inc the serS ice of the Coued
crate States shall first call for only part of the persons
betV the ages berepbere stated be shall call for those
between the age of hrve and any other age less than
forthhye presided that nothing herein contained shall be
understood repeating modifying any part of the act
which this is AmeDdaory except herein expressly
stated and pro0iaed further that those called under
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
y" Aid thyself and God will aid thee"

place of amusement has been drawing crowd
cd houses to witness the daring ieats performed
by Mr.. Eaton Stone. His personation Of the
Camanche chief is, in our opinion, the best we
ever saw. great many of our first citizens
have attended the circus, and we hope that
those Of our readers who have not seen Mr..
Stone will do so, for bis engagement is limited,
His feat alone ought to crowd the house for q
month. Mr. Nixon Is making great efforts to
please the public Of Washington. Let our cit.
izens see that he has their hearty approval
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

RECOGNITION Nor PALATABLE.-At the meet.
ing Of the Council Of the Liverpool Chamber
OF Commerce, the question Of the recognition
Of the Southern Confederacy came up for dis
cussion. Mr.. McFie, one.of the members, had
given notice Of motion on the subject intend.
Ing that special meeting of the Chamber
should have been called to consider the propri.
ETY. Of memorializing Government in favor Of
recognition. After some conversation, Mr..
Nozzle intimated that he wished to recall his
notice on the subject q statement which was re-
ceived with general satisfaction, several mem.
bers present observing that the policy main
tanned by the Government hitherto, was, In
their opinion, the only correct policy to be pur.
sued under the circumstances. Mr.. Baruchson,
one of the members Of the Liverpool Cham
ber who attended the recent Social Science AS
sociation gathering at Brussels, said that 80 far
ss he could ascertain, the majority Of the pub
Tic associations were not in favor Of agltating
the question at present.
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

"a Fair for the Benefit of the Infant
Asylum, at the corner Of Penn. avenue, near Twcn
tysixih street, opposite the Circe.-The Sisters Of
Charity in charge Of this institution will open Fair
ior its benefit at ODD Felows Hall, Seventh street
on MONDAY, the 18th instant, 10 which they in
sale st rsssonable pric q great variety Of Fancy
and Useful Articles, Toys, Books, Flowers &c.
Tney ask the aid Of the charitable In their efforts TO
provide for the helpless infants under their oare and
they appeal to tho generous Of all denominn ions,
parilsuarly the sdies, to contribute money or any
articles which they may dispose Of at this Fair Aay
corner Of L and Eighth streets, Or Mrs. GEORG ii
MATTINGLY, on the Island. Infauts are received
charity which more loudly appeals 10 public patron
age The ladies conducting tho Fair have every
confidence that their exerions will meet the enc3u
ragtment oil Q generous public, Meals ut all hours
Admittancc III cents. Tickets Of admission, includ
ing supper, so cents, oct 2l--tI
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
Communicated.
John A. Bingham. OF Ohio.


Among the Republican members Of Congress
defeated at the recent election, there Is no man
whose defeat will be more sincerely deplorsd
than that Of John A. Bingham, Of the Sixteenth
Congressional district Of Ohio. There is none
whose loss will be more keenly felt by the
friends OF justice and freedom. But neither
will he, nor will they despond on account Of
this disappointment He has left glorious
record, and the future will do him justice. In
the course Of bis Legislative life, he has written
down for himself o career marked with unex-
ampled courage and success. While, to have
been q member Of the last Congress, and have
acted the important part that he did in its de-
liberations, may well be remembered as the
proudest event Of bis life. He has made mark
there that will live forever in the annals of the
Republic; for, to no man In that House Is the
country more indebted for "thoughts that
breathe, and words that burn, uttered in de.
fence Of the great principles of justice and free
dom, which underiie the Constitution and the
Union, than to him. The manly tones of his
eloquent voice, Illuminating the indignant feel.
ipgs Of passion nature, against slavery as the
sole cause Of this rebellion, still linger In nv
ears. In the united cause of freedom and
country, be threw his whole soul, and devoted
every energy Of his mind, to solve the grand
problem Of the nations destiny. He brought
to this work the strength of keen intellect, in
spired by the highest qualities Of genius. For
this, he will command the admiration of bis
friends, and deserve the respect Of all true
men, who love their country and Its free insti.
tutions. And he will have II. When the trou-
bled waters of this rebellion sbau all be ouell.
ed, by the triumph of our arms, and the States
shall once more be cemented In Union, and
when party strife shall have been silsnced, bis
name will shine out on the historic page, and
be remembered as one Of the brightest con.
nected with the history Of these evsntful
| times
".Yes, and your name and praise,
As In the coming age
They shine on hlstory's page,
The proud shall envy, and the good shall oherish,
REPUBLICAN,.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81, 1862.
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

Another band Of guerillas In Southeastern
Missouri have been broken up and dispersed
with the capture Of number of them with arms
and horses. 50.
The whole of Longstreet's rebel brigade is
reported TO be in the vicinity Of Smokers Gap.
This gap, to which such frequent reference is
nov made, is iu the Blue Ridge, on the road
from Alexandria to Winchester. 1t IL 14A
miles from Alexandria to Fairfax Court House,
"a miles further toAldie's Gap in the Bull Run
mountains, and IA further to snickenville and
gap. Passing through the gap, the Shenandoah
river is within mile or two; Winchester is "a
miles west of the gap. Leesburg n about Is
miles northeast Of Snicker's Gap.
The New York Herald reports all sorts Of
rows and csrousings, in that city, on Saturday
evening. There were professions, bonfres,
bands OF music, fights; and all wound up with
murder in the Bowery, and the arrest Of q
large number Of people. The Herald has done
more to bring about this state Of things than
any other influence in the great city.
1t Is supposed that Eastern North Carolina
and West Tennessee will elect members Of
Congress and send them to Washington.
Ex.Govsner Norehead was in Liverpool at
the last advices. He has joined his fellow
conspirators, Mason and Slidell.
The rsssia under Jenkins have again ros.
sessed the town Of Ripley, and are spreading
themselves over the country. 1: is also under
stood that the rebels under General Loriug
have been reinforced by General Floyd, and
returned to Charleston, Kanawha, and intend
to make stand there.
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
THE CUATRABAHDs IN WASHINGTON.
The Portland Adsertiser has the following
Does that paper mean te wilfully misrepre

THE COHThABANDsl IN WASHINGTON.
| The Portland Advertiser has the following.
Does that paper mean te wilfully misrepre
, sent:
But the policy Of the abolitOnists in our
| country IA freeing the slaves Of the South,
| daily, by the most powerful inducements for
| them to runaway from their masters, and daily
| herds of them are being brought to Washing
| ton, 10 be fed and clothed at the expense of the
white man, and our white Government, and
with no show Of employment to earn a sup
port
The following particulars which we take, and
have once before published, from Mr.. d. B..
Nichols letter--the superintendent Of contra
bands-to Governor Yates, of Illinois, will Sc I
the Advertiser right. lie says:
"The facts are AZ follows: On the 10th of last
Juno was appointed by Gen. WadswOrth su.
perntendent of the contrabands at Duff
Grecn'n Row. Washington, where I found
about 400 persons, young and old. Since my
appointment up to the present time, no less
than . 900 contrabands Of both sexes and of all
ages, have passed through my hands.
OF the above number, all hut GI5 have gone
OUT either 10 do for themselves, labor in pr-
ylte families or work for the Government
The G7i tour present number) includes l2O who
have been Rnnt us from the various military
encampmenl5 in and about Washington, and
from the hands employed by the quartermaster
us for medical treatment. Then we have about
20 who are employed at 40 cents per day in The
service of the camp. Besides these, quite
number ni the remainder 90 out during the day
/, wash for tho sick soldiers at the hospitals,
aud return to their families at night IN the camp.
THIS caves u small balance of those too old and
lnhrm tor profitable labor, or too youDgto go 10
| service. And even the mothers, with their
large and dependent families, have husbands
| IN ,ne army or navy, and have been sent to u8
! tor projection and sustenance, while their hus'
.uHts arc employed by our army.
"a I" clothing, the Government has not at
d en- IN" turnished these people with any mol
| "trh ttdHketS, except IN a few cases. Northern
| beHes ulrnce through the 'Nothern Freedmens
AsS"riauun, and the CelOred Contraband
Relief Association, have thus TAR furnished the
CLtnug lor these destitute ones. Thus We see,
IN Tho l!Ght Of these facts, that allthe cry raised
by alarmists abouI cOntrabands being bur-
den 10 the Government, is the creation of tho
fancy Of designing politicians"
What has the Advertiser to say to this. viii
II let its readers see what the real facts are or
has il theory TO maintain at the expense o
truth
Mr. Nichols statement ia known here to be
thoroughly reliable
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
FROM THE FitoNT.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOAAC.
WuEATLANp, Nov. 2, 10 p. N.

WHEArIAND, Nov. 2, 10 p. m.
4 have just received dispatch from Gen.
Mcclellan, dated at Snickers' Gap, 6 p. m,
stating that he has full possession Of the Gap.
When Hancock arrived there 1t was held by the
enemy's cavalry, who were at once driven out.
A column of from five to six thousand infantry
advanced to retake 1t, but were dispersed by
The fire of our rifed guns. The position Is Q
strong one from either side. 1t Is said that
Jackson and A. =. Hill are In the valley oppo-
site. Pleasanton had driven the enemy's cav
airy several miles beyond Union at p. m, OK.
ploding one of their caissons, and capturing ten
Of their wounded left behind.
Il. B. MARCY, Chief of STAFF.
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
North Carolina-Gov. StanIy's Flag ol
Truce % Gov. Vance.


Gov. Stanly, Military Governor OF North
Carolina, under o flag OF truce, recently sent q
communication to Gov. Vance, (the head OF
the State as member of our rebellious South.
ern Confederate States), proposing an inter-
view, without any ceremony or raising any
questions Of dignity or rank, upon the present
state Of public affairs and the aspects Of the
war at this time" BY late dispatch from
Newbern we-are Informed that the flag OF truce
had returned, with the answer from Governor
Vance that be cannot act upon the proposition
aforesaid o. desired, but will submit Governor
Stanly's communication to the Confederate
Government OF Richmond for its action.
Thus it appears that Gov. Vance, an old line
Wing, has not yet learned the first lesson OF
Southern State rights, as taught by the chief
contrivers Of this rebellion to wit That the
sovereignty of each State concerned is para
mount, and that before this State sovereignty
the Government of the Confederate States is
but subordinate and helpless creature
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
Aixon's washinston Theatre.

Hixon's Washington Theatre.
II will be seen, by an advertisement in an-
other column, that Mr.. Nixon has been com
PEELED 10 postpone the opening Of the Wash
ington Theatre until Wednesday evening, owing
to the immense alteration that be has resolved
to make. We refer our readers, for particulars,
TO the advertisement. The beautiful and fasci.
mating danseuse, Isabel Cubas, will be the
opening star, with f. 8. Chanfrau and the
we'll known Cibas Ballet Troupe. The Boston
Courier thus speaks Of this dashing artiste
"The Senorita Cubas belongs to that highest
type Of Spanish beauty, 80 brightly bold, which
In days OF yore was wont to nre to madness the
cavaliers and shake the saintship Of innumera.
" The eye of Cubas is full of storm and dark.
ness, yet lovely In its strength; the head small
and the figure 1.-THE and graceful as a thorough.
bred racer. In every motion grace and sensi.
vigorous as a young panther's. She realizes
IN every sense the poets picture Of the beauty
"The lady is a glowing Andalusian beauty Of
the middle height, and possesses fgure Of
fy characterized by a remarkable fexibilty
which enables her to accomplish wonders.
Her dresses are richer, and in better taste
than those Of any danseuse we remember 10
have seen. She keeps perfect time with the
music, is full Of expression, and illustrates pas
sionately the poetry Of motion. As she flashes
down the stage with a glitter Of sparkling
steps, or oleaves the air with voluptuous and
oapricous bound, or throws herself seductive.
ly into the arms Of her attendant, the audience
experience thrin Of delight, admiration, won.
der /! She does not creep gradually into favor
by intermittent achievements Of choregraphiC
skill, but plunges at once into the interest and
the affection OF tho audience, and by a.steady,
brilliant, sustained series Of running exercises,
holds their senses captive until she closes. She
does not spare herself In the least. She flls
the eye and the mind. She is thrillingly faith.
full"
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

- Great PsnnsylvaniA ROnts.--lnc
quickest and safest route to the Northwest and
Southwest Two through trains daily, snd one o'
Sunday. Soldiers tickets at Government ta.ee Ia
all the principal points In the North and West For
tickets and further information apply at The ssaee OF
the "Great Pennsylvania Route" pcrthssst corner
tionai Hotel. Once open from 5 a. m 10 ,. m. +;
on Sundays to Up. m.
aug sly Agent
The national Republican., 1862-11-04
NO NEWS PROM THE ARMY.

There were rumors on the street last even.
ing Of some fighting going on in front, but
up to the hour Of going to press no intelli'
gence Of reliable nature has been received.
We Judge, therefore, that all is quiet on the
Potomac
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

AS- Batchelor's Hair Dye -Ehe Hest iIl
the Worid.-William A. Batchslor's celebrated
from natve warranted not to injure the Hair In tho
least; remedies the III effects Of bad dyes and invlg
crates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
HAIR instantly turns splendid Black or Brown,
leaving III. hair toit and beautiful. Sold BY all
Druggists, &c.
~ The Genuine Is tgneA WlLLi.M
BATCHELOR, on he four rides ofedch btz
Factory. No. 81 Barclay street, (Late 28s Bread :
way and 10 Bond,) New York. my 221y
The national Republican., 1862-11-04

A1-Attsnti0nI AttentionI Attention l,f'
Wanted--a few MEN 10 complete . company oil Tho
Sixteenth regiment Virginia First Esstera Na),
This is the only regiment nov PalSne tcuny and de
tary Of War, for duty In the vicinity Of Alexandria
and the forts abouts W Washngton, d. G.
Recruiting 0fnce, Third street I'd door below Pa
avenue A. G. WIDDlCOMBE,
Captain
GEO. A. AUAgS,
sea 3oAlieu,