Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1861, Page 2

——— —<s AUCTION SALES. TERESTING FROM THE SOUTH Tus Conesperates Gertine Discounacsn— IE STAR. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. THE NEW BATTERIES AT MATTHIAS POINT. Se ee CK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN The following is the official report of 1 teut. HOSPITAL. Sees ee eee ena | econ een eres TSH Peon | Te.TuCe ChaseaeeR Troy TTEan? | Paladin cnformiy with she resin of” BLOREEN A WILLIAM, Reeteaea WASH INGTON CITY: Healquarsers, Army ofthe Bosemes,} the new batteries of oe on uce Gains Point Pete ABOUT THE APPOINTMENT OF CiV:L- the Senate yf July 16, 1861. — Avorn: Oe iy rae Ban im WEDSESDAY..... ......Octebder 23, 1861. aes Nog eee AEA. pegiiee Creare, ate ne iere Captain < As General, Hospaial om B stret, batwoon, Pourth pean i Sch Metpece ep The Major General Commanding with sincere | Sir: { learned lastnight throng) a trusty chan- (Special dispatch to the Charleston Courier ] | __“*4 FU/th streets, Washington, Oct not Fi rate “7 Ova Farrenps at the various military camps and | Q of the Potomac nel, that a battery at Matthias Point was ready to Ricnmonp, Oct. 10 —Major Edward Mow 1) 1st Michigan Vol alnet Rerine So a Chie ong Rocker. Positions will confer a favor by keeping us posted *°TFOW announces to the Army || pen fire. Although I placed full confidence in | and other officers of Wise’s Legion have arr! ij94 do do -top Center, Extension ng other to movements and affairs in thelr vicinitics the death of Colonel Edward D, Baker, who fell | 114 statement, I determined to wait until this | bere It is the opinion bere that Rosecrans re- Oo . i gloriously in battle, on the evening of Monday, | morning to verify it. I sentthe ‘* Rescue” down aa y tof. H a ps i supplies cut off. le — m- Spirit of the Morning Press. the 2ist October, 1861, near Leesburg, Virginia | with orders to Lieut Magaw to keep a sharp look- | seit on the other side of the Gant :. prim dene pirit of ha J ° hast deed tas titles to . At, outuponthe point Shortly before sundown this | on the defensive during the winter. No further The Intelligencer, for a leader this morning, The gallant dea: many honor { evening, | heard firing in that direction, and im-| immediate fighting is anticipated in Western quotes (witbout quotation marks) the Star's ac- | the time of his death he was a member of the mediately dispatched the Rescue to ascertain | V:tginia. Gen. Wise is rather better. = count of the action river +, and it is no in- Mosite, Oct. 10—A special dispatch to the The epudlican ona some upplessant things a eee eee a onal what it meant. She met a schooner close to the | wobiie Advertiser and Revister of the 9tb, from about the Intelligencer in conection with astate- | Justice to any survivor to say that one of the m: Point, and was informed by the captain that the | Pensacola. says that : eloquent voices in that illustrious body has been | Freeborn and Island Belle fired into the bushes, | flag of truce, bas been released Walter Fraggle v- Lieut. Slaughter, bearer of a poet bh do And macy other articles, which wedeem unneces- ment that the Istter peper ‘‘ has got a new lease re- | Was easier, and is in the Ladies’ Hospital, rece! doce) 1 : of of life by the allowance at !he Treasury of a claim | silenced by bis fall. As a patriot, zealous for the | and the fire was immediately returned by the re- > bd ms po es Terms enet, ing every attention Gen. B \d, wit- . .JerseyCavalry(c) bels Several shots were exchanged, when the bi lo... 1|19th Indiana Vol...... honor snd interests of Bie adopted coustry; Bet 1 voce retired below the peint. My informant Trach, ceeagtt, from bie headquarters, aed wes | 13 Se ivante Yel alten Artillery... S has been distinguished in two wars, and bes now | stated last night that the artillery consisted of | Avovsra, Oct 8 The Charleston papers of |B 42 do. ! | at Rhode Island Vol. E & CO., Auctioneers. sealed with his blood his devotion to the national | eichteen guns. As soon asl received the infor- | this morning report that the schooner reported on ° do do F° P oe bP, aes fiag. Cut off in the fulness of his powers as a/ mation last night, | ordered all vessels below the eeeey as 5 ae ee bgt eer oe ine. -= ie ° ‘at os residence statesman, and in the course of # brilliant career | Point, and I believe there are but two achooners | 4704 at the Federal steamer, but he aitec ae 4 i do de oi ¢. orp. or a} the _ rns his loss, | #t this time above the place. tant for the shots to reach her. The Federalists 30th do . — | S3.0rder <rom the hororable "s Court for for so many years. | 888 soldier, while gestae . Your obedient servant, sent four of their boats with armed crews, and| syn go 4a Total 7 ‘ton county, D. C., all the tare and ‘That envres to others, who use bis name. A | nis brothers in arms will env while they la- A. D. HaAgRELL, Lieut. Com. | tok the schooner . Sth New Jersey Vol... 1 ee aay prising Forte Stool.and Cover, seethe mam than Me sokeenend: ment his fate. He died asa soldier would wish} Capt. Craven, &c. DURATION OF THE WAR. (@) One officer. (b) Une officer. (c) One officer.| Handsome Ri. and a Chairs, p , A 1 : rebels of every Southern | to die, amid the shock of battle, by voice and 11 the indications point to a long war. At one (4) One officer. ‘a. ted the NAVY YARD. time we bad hoped that the dash—the e/an of our ‘irrore, oF Vinnie oe the | example animating his men to brave deeds The Harriet Lane went down the river again | volunteers unrestrained, but simply guided by| 4 Seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Oct. 18. | Mi a3 Hy The remains of the deceased will be interred | yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. tefore ‘Trost, b prhssr rp Tees cae: Manor? S00, a tunahiy....., 30 Pans Vaan URIS Valv Car in this elty with the honors due to bisrank,and| The Pusey yesterday afternoon brought up to | and conquered an honorable peace But a differ. 2d Maine Volun do. it iowa, aud Fixtures, ts will be ordered by the yard the stemer Hugh Jenkins, which was | ent policy bas obtained We of the South. who do. jandsome Silk Curtains, a ‘ deal both ie Reneeet: qrengemny . sunk by collision with the Robert Leslie. Ten vee to attack, have adopted a system of defence, pissh Loance. iahogany | Kecfetary and jook case a tan prorsrashrhtenseny bd ors mf Brigadier General Silas Casey. feet in length of the bow of the Hugh Jenkins | 24, 80 far, pare uniformly awaited the advance eel eee » {the foe. Thi > As an appropriate mark of respect to the mem- | was cut entirely off, and she sunk in three min. have nevus ae ore Arespredionesd gr ge tap — sche : a - do... ete eee ede ee Fekseece ne taarn salle icaand: tue tax wocgeed™eitivay | wiee after ‘abs wes ‘can ine thaal wate tae | een” ictorious advance into the ene- | 14th New York Vol... 9|4th do man In the play, it finds it necessary to inquire, Mandsome co lection of et ol Hasdsome Green and G “Marbie-top Cottage Cavalry it, td Sund. roi id by | My’s country is the only road to a lasting and|2ist 4 a Kentucky Caval, M French Bedsteads, Bureaus and Wash- *« Is this to day, or yesterday, or to-morrow ?’’ At | mourning will be worn for thé period of thirty pei Ret att abet Guiite ribeesitsy poe px enece be pos weve = fain Sght, wea ie. Sears st oats d = abeshay least we judge so from a succeeding paragraph, | days by the officers of the Brigade lately under . a 4 “se 2 conquer, before we can make a trea’ If we Superior Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows, breach in the Jenkins and pumped her out. The i ’ x where the editor goes on to say : 4 ty Swerve mnewE OS cannot do this, we must submit to the fate of t! uried Hair M: his command. worst part was in pulling her off the mud. To | weaker party. The enemy have dominion over Bisset Comfo: tz, Counterpanes, ae . . . wera! whole eieces of superior nen tm ae Lome gh vhinid ine teleek metewe By command of Major General McClellan. raise a sunken steamer in two days isa feat not| the sea; he can assa{l us at almost innumerable + 1|Stockton’s Michigan Skeoting. Towels, Nept ee, ried eee aia a ors aoe Ass’t Adj’t Gen’l. | often performed. points; ‘he can plunder our coasts and_ penetrate 0 ; Independent Vol --- 1] Solid Stiver tre Set, Water” Pifsher, Gopieee, Rema + WittiaMs, Ass’ j"t Gen’. f our rivers. He is supreme in the Chesapeake 2d Wisconsin Vol.(f) 3 Forks, Fish Kuives, Remains or Cor. Baxen.—All residents of the a The Yinkee (gunboat) ran the blockade day | pay; he commands the Potomac; he has a Sth =a éo....65 ops, &o., Pacific coast at present in the city, are requested San LAE Cee Cou D. Baker | fore yesterday, and brought to the Harriet Lane | sion of Maryland, of Northwestern Virginia and y- cies & mes aad ey tarbie-top, to assemble at the rooms of Gen. J. W. Denver, The remains of the late gallant Col. E. D. Baker the news in relation to the additional batteries at | 18 contending for Missouri and Kentucky. ile | Excelsior Brigad + 1 | Together with many other articles of Housekeep- 486 Twelfth street, (King’sGallery,) this, Wednes- | have not yet reached Washington. They are to! wattnias Point. be threatens our whole coast, he may assail‘us ct | lst New Jersey Vol... ‘ ing Effec s not ueoessa'y to enumerate, day, afternoon at 5 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose | be taken to the residence of Major J.W.Webb, at] “Tne Union, the Ice boat, and the Satellite are | sitvanien ee oe suded frontier. This whole | 3d Penn. Volunteers. Te “¢ eager the corner of Fouricenth and H streets—No 363. y m 5) and urder, cash, over that sums situation must be altered before we can have 8th do do. 78, for sat sf.ctorily endorsed notes, between the Matthias Point and Shipping Point | peace on any terms compatible with honor and a) One officer. (b) One officer. (c) One officer. Rereat. SELER batteries safety (4) One officer. (¢) Five officers. (f) One officer.| ,, LUCY A. WRESLER, Administratri Two or three pungys, with oysters, bave run We have never heard of any pee suggested for |} ——___—_— C MeGUIRE & CO, Aucts, effecting this desirable alteration short of carry- At General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner Bridge the fleld was a shining mark, indeed. the blockade within the last two day: ing the war into the enemy’scountry. While iP ’ 5 tena, ites The captain of the Pusey says there isa ‘“‘swash’’ | we stand on the defensive, and the enemy is in- __ ond WER aten Sineets, Beresionn, Oct: 2. , On leaving bis quarters at his friend, Major} -sannel near the Maryland shore, opposite Sbip- | trenched on this side of the Potomac, it is im- | ist Long Island Vol _. 1)6th Maine Volunteers. 1 Webb’s, for the field of his death, he remarked ping Point, and that it is navigable by versels possible for us to destroy his supremacy at sea or | 94 New YorkVol 2|34 NewHampshireVol 2 to that gentleman that he expected to be in action 13th revent his predatory incursions on our coast. di ai ¢ of trust, recor drawi ight . 8 ense! 112, folios 498 to 801, i in less than forty-eight hours, and felt that he | @*W!ng eight fect. Several of the vessels which | We are aubjected to all the disadvantages of a de- aad do. ro have run the blockade came by this route under | fensive war of indefinite duration or toa peace should lose his life; closing the conversation with the shore, and escaped notice. i dictated by the enemy. The possibility Tout & request that Major W. should send for bis pody success is not within range of accident. To pre- if his prerentment proved true. = te a>: vent our subjugation or examination {s all we can of adopting such measures as may be deemed necessary in relation to the remains of Col. E. D. Baker. Tre Attece> Tarearexinc News From Evnors.—The advices in the morning papers per the Intest European steamer, indicating an Eng lish and French governmental combination to force a triumph for the Southern conspiracy, it is evident to us, are not worth a pinch of snuff. _ Although paraded as evidence of intentions o¢ the French and English Governments, they We learn incidentally that bis body was pierced with six balis, either of which would probably have been fatal ; thus showing that his person on 2d di a 2 7 hope for Dwelling. amount only to efforts of French Chambers of = UP THE Riven. FRoM THE BLocKapE oFF CHARLESTON.—A We havews' . je known on the da: Commerce—subjects of King Cotton in France, | -rne iatest intelligence from the Union army in | “@“@bU* Prize taken while attempting to run the ing of the ; : | ave sito be and of the Shipping Gazette—his subject in Eng- Virginia, opposite Leesburg, received by the nical tan i sare haart of oe Navy has re- was if tite z ; we had do ut the terms of the sel land tl tive Gov- id . ceiv the following letter from Flag Officer looking out for terms of submission. 1 | within ono week . aa 2 policy upon their respective Gov. War Department up to the hour at which the first Goldsborough, dated sooner the better. An endless war which affords | 79th di di be resold at the purchaser's ex % is edition of to-day’s Star goes to press, conveys 4n- : pense. Suip Minnesota, ne cppertantty for either victory or revenge is a ean. . 2/24 2 Signs pares ders notice by one publics'ion im the ‘The truth fs, the latest official advices received | teliigence of Gen. McClellan’s arrival there at 8 . Hampton Roads, Oct 21. jess nndertaking. . D. M. LAURENCE. . by our Government here tell a very different | p. Fans Sah finding all quiet, and thecom.| Sir: By the Vandal Pehich arrived here jast oie oe mauilers poopie whe a el Soe genie Mich 3 | cot WALL'S BARNARD "Assis, Mary.r lending, 2s they do, to the conclusion that | mands of Gen. Stone and Banks in excellent con | ment, | gm Informed by Captain Thor tetas | and whe bave repueed Immpiictr aetbese te aeal > . Keaton Once a MARSHALS SALE —In virtue of the United States have nothing whatever to ap-| dition and fine positions on the southern or] Rusnekt, (hat which you called my attention a | en entrusted with its conduct, bave looked for | Baxter's Fire Zouaves 1 | jue chert ipeiae taued f prehend on that score western side of-the river. Had the enemy again | short time since, was burnt to the water's edge poset Sacer it . nm te _ sognieet that —_ Ser... I]t mee directed, i i ttack them the fact would doubtless | on the 15th inst., while laying aground on Ston ae at ‘asi nes strust is gradually sup- Sth U. rtillery. in front of the I> We have good news from Southeast Mis- ia ain chon here by telegraph Reef, by our blockading vessels off Charleston. z plsstisz that generous confidence. A suspicion Teamsters... i as oo ot nouri,—in the defeat of the rebel Jef’ Thompson, | P*¥® Deen 5 : It was in attempting to get into Charleston cote, o> bo trrpelg 3 ¥round that all the advantages of our ursuit of our | position ha GENERAL LANDER. On the advent of the news of the fall of Colonel Baker, General Lander was immediately ordered despite of the blockade and the ve not been profited by as they might | 2d Maine Volunteers... Total........+++-130 | Chattels, to. . cruisers that sne ran on this reef No arma wet ave been; that the war has not been prosecuted --——- == = — = French P ate Mantel 61: among her cargo. It was made of salt, blankets | With the vigor and energy demanded by theemer-| At Hospital at Col College, Washington, | Chairs; Bedeteads, Bead ng ‘and Mestreqees 5 and flannels, and a few other things.’ She had | €9cy. We hear mutterings and complaints, Oct. 18 Ginse &nd Chire Ware; Jobe; lot le at,or near Frederickton. The enemy’s loss is wald to be ‘“‘severe,” though in that respect, no particulars are given. A prominent rebel leader, death, being at that time b various national ft board, i apart from those connected with the quartermaster, , Rede, Bolsters and Pillows; lot 5 mmamed Lowe, who with Jeff. Thompson, has — sists s coer ng seas pine Sor ar Ries aoe ; =B&s on board, among them commissary and medical departuniats, growing | 4th U.S. Cavalry ..... 1/2d New Jersey Vol. lot Brussels Carpets 1 Ping and i Cover; lot B Deen carrying on asort of guerilia warfare, for | making arrange! Proceed Respectfully. your ob’t servant out of the appointment of so many civilians to | 2d Maine Volunteers.. 2/34 do — do. LGeember; | Meheseny Gls Jeloth v aod some time past, in that part of the State, isamong | mand higher up tbe Potomac. Yesterday, while LM Geceonelooes. Flag Oficer. | bigh commands Many of these appointmenta| 3d do do. sth do.... 3] s¢izcrolonk. { will sell. wader - the killed. The Union forces engaged, were | enzaxed in reconnoitering, he received a rebel To Hon. Gideon Welle seoreutiak the Navy. | have tilled the country with apprehensions of some | 5th do dows... 4/7th do. Geutogoth, setae’ apd oped epee oe he foods ned deawn chiefly from Cairo The dispatches do | sbot in the calf of his leg. We hear that the} 4 Philadelphia dispatch has the following in | Kte%t Aisanter —Kichmond Waig. Tee niackae maw cias a ee 3 | centile of Jammer Cratet will be sold to not say whether we have obtained possession of | Wound is not likely to trouble him much, }ow- | relation to the same affair: = = a o Mth do do. 3/34 do Volunteers. 4 favor of Wells & Miller 1: Jamon Cra! het. Frederickton,—bat, presuming that such is the | ever. “<A letter received from on board the steam aE BN S81: CA NATIONAL | 19th do do. 1/8th do page case, the advantage is an important one,—as the THE ENEMY. gunboat Flag, of the blockadlug squadron off monthly meetin, a held at Potoe ve Volunteers 1}10th do 4 aa ic Of tho Corps wi | be held at Poto- The disuvion troops that attacked the force of Charleston harbor, states that on the 16th inst , the mae nil, corner of lith nd M Ist Long Island Vol .. 1|12th do own is not only the capital of the county, but is hip T WwW oH Mar, ay. on} itt New Vark Caval ist & Gen. Stone that had crossed the river up to 9a. m. | #21P Thomas Watson, from Liverpool, whilst at- MORKOW (Thursday) EVENING, at To 34 ‘a aoe. ‘0 ‘wv situated as to command the Girardeau and Co- HE tempting to run the blockade with oc ock. Prompt attendance is required. jo Bist de = do. Inc@, 11 Consequence of the rain. Jambus Railroad. on the day before yesterday outnumbered it five army supplies for the rebels, was pursued be the By order of the Lieut. Comman Tos. 0023-2t* 33d do do. — Ww. ELDEN, to one. That they were-severely punished rnd | steamer Flag, and the ship ran ashore. ‘The crew NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE — ae a 22 ____iaet.£ Eee? C_ U7 We are indebted to Shillington Odeon | completely foiled is evident in the fact that while | ¢%#Ped in the boats to the shore, but the ship was The Regular Course of Lecturas in this [n- ist Michigan Ca: By GREEN & WILLIAMS, A. Building, for early copies of Harper's Magezine | a5 reais outnumbering ours they failed to be boarded, and a large amount of flannel and | stitution will commence on MOND. 28th, at 3 vi ’ Ist do blankets was taken out, after which she was| ‘clock p.m ad ttl and the Atlantic Monthly for November, both | adie to drive them pell mell into the river, which | burnt.” between lith and i2ti . Auctioneers. B* LIFF’S Ban OF HOUSEHOLD AND oo! = a Sea ue See eee ose furnishing capital reading. the evident design of Gen. Evans. o ~ “ ng cap! was the evident design of Au Expected Battle in the Southenst eth de do. — ace of Trakelia Walle oe Tus Forerat oF aTHeR WiLpsy.’’—The funeral of the founder of the Independent Order of Odd Fellovs in the United States, Thomas Wildey, Past Grand Sire and Patriarch, took place yesterday morning in Baltimore, and was the south side of Pi "7, ae svenue, bet Oth and Iith streets. (rhe wil: e house ) a good assortment of Furniture, we name ie vis— al Mar top Centre, Cart and other Tapes” The St. Louis Democrat of the 19th has the fol- REGISTER’S ‘OFE.O SURGEON LANSDALE, U.S N. Octoner 22. 1861 There is an evident mistake in the report pub- lowing: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is herev+ gi thi lished In the Baltimore Sun of Monday, the 2ist, Premaat alin it licenses given to x vigorously forward, and b tbat Surgeon Philip Lansdale had been sent to] this time has Probabty crossed the Osage ‘newint rire aetegels od aro ori fomenee Fort Lafayette for disloyalty tothe Union. Dr. h r Stockton’s Mich Vol. Sth ome n Vol bat OD ms 0D AO at 9 sm OD at sD UX dekh Meh shcahcabechera dak lerkerk daladeal ursuit of Price On Wednesday a portion of fumery. ! ?Vol.. 2]19th Indiana 4 jureaa and G ass, Cottage Sets. Cane Chairs, aitended by large numbers of the membership— | Lansdale, when last beard from, was some twelve Rize 1s division had already made the passage of Timber, wood’ ata coat, cdmmierion mer. | Guribaid! do do .. 1/27th do Soria fod ther ‘Bedeteads, Wardrobes "ued sanpdive "came perlesagats Rectin- thousand miles from home, and his letters con-| ‘b#t river, and the Major General had reached its » to keep maoknes carriages and| DeKalb do do.. 1/D. C. Volunteers Window Curtains, Parlor and Chamber Carpets, 5 bank at Warsaw, in Benton county. Sigel’ . | ¢mnibuses, bil iarc tables. ten-pin alleys and Berdan’sSbarpshooters 1| ist California Vol tained nothing but the inost loyal sentimen's.| airy had akirmished with one of the enemy's | SecfORatY, and for race, oepper ae Ist US Chameure .-- 2 There has probably been some confusion of names | mounted partiesand taken three prisoners He had | on Mond lay of November néxt, and thet | Lincoln Cavairy...... 7 Total... possession of the Pomme de Terre river, with in- | said licenses must ba renewed at t in | 1st New Jersey Cavalry2i ao: fantry and artillery, and with bis main body may | ten days ater that time," ‘n's Ofice within ~ VIRGINIANS IN ARMS FOR THE UNION. be by this time in the vicinity of Price’s army, 002 tt*Nov. MUEL E. DOUGLAS, ‘Forms cosh, ta nee BS, Ba lif. Western Virginia bes now in the field, and or- ka rig “i ied: ts have mate astand about WETHE UNION PRAYER es 00 21-% GREEN & bain MBS, Anois. ganized and equipped ready to take the field for y five miles southwest of Warsaw, in Cedar UNION PRAYER MEETING county. Fremont h=d ived inf ti will be holden EVERY DAY week Ist U.S. Cavalr, 2 Ist Pennsy) Rift WALL & BARNARD, three years, on the receipt of the requisite arms, | ing him to Conetuile thet Price isauont janes ae English Lutheran Church, corner of H and ith 5th do do. id 1/27th "Go oe : Rhet SALE OF ELL MFP ROBE clothing and equipments, the following troops. | his sters to the Osage, and there give battle. | st#j0ommencing at hnif-past 4 o'olock Pm «to be ad do CE ee hag pe Viz: 3,000 cavalry, 8 8U0 Infantry, 500 artiMery— | This accords with the statements tbat have here- " 9/25th New York Vol .. 4 residence No sbe between Pp and sth a. 8 tofore reached us, to the purport that Price’s move- (Oe PRPARTMENT, OF METROPOLITAN : S\dtst do t oS atceal hold and Kitchen Furni- ments, the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment of Maryland, and the Grand Ledge of the United States, being in the procession, with delegations from the District of Columb!a, New York, and . Several Groves of the Order of Druids, of which the deceased was a member, also joined in the faneral obsequies. The Sus ee early hour in the morning the body was laced ina magnificent burial case, and placed ss Tmmediately in front of the cha‘r of the Grand | ‘t#! 12.300 Feather Beds. and Mattress foows fot of Giloloth, Pollet Sets and Pine Tables, Sen And other Stoves, ith many other articies which we deem unneces- sary to enumerate. At General Tioapieel, (Cirele,) Washington, et ment southward was for the purpose of joining POLICE —The Board of Police Commis- 1\4th, McCall’s divisien 7 Sire, in the ball of theGrand Lodge. The burial] hese are all in addition to the original three _ forces with ‘MeUulloch’s and then meeting having Sakon the hor igo 516 Eleventh 4)7th Wisconsi: 5 7 case was a mnagnificent affair, baving noneof the | montbs men lately in service make full 15,000] Fremont. One of these statements was, that the will be hak ot ‘olle © oi! Aad 0 5 pearance ofa coffin. It was of mahogany, cov- intended junction would take place on or about nce. , x » Dining snd other Babies, Bookoase, ered with black cloth, and of equal width st the | “0P# #0 far raised by Western Virginia for the | {ntendec fnst., at Sac river. > - Will be opened. and oit- a . Ward |. It was supplied with a double top, one of | Cause of the Union. It is quite probable that the designed union of ‘which consisted of plates of . The outer to; i. white silk pied 4 oom- < air and Shuck Matiresses, Biankets, Comforts. s they may have to make of any matter re- and other Beda! THE ENEMY IN OUR FRONT. the rebel lps = herr aise Place. having ng to the polige or health of the aity oS Up to last night the enemy was not in force in Eee ren the pats pcapeiohl foe Loreal eaprel x B, Superintendent Di the Hospital for Eruptive 5 oie Se een b poe Te bagi laos our immediate front nearer to Washington than hope of disputing our passage of the Osage. For CoMPaNy SA,” U. 8. ENGINRERS.— rtd vataoa be Wildey. died October 19, in the Sist year of his | Centreville. All thelr troops bad been withdrawn | this they will be too late, and their attempt cans be enlisted t6° Bil thie Comoe ae genanios | 3d Infantry .. + 2/47th PennaylvaniaVol 1 yet WALL & BARNARD, Aucts, serine Ene Oe ee ae ee ined with | from Fairfax Court House and Fairfax Station, pire earner Saale On Cone ame lato Fi 1g 500, by Low 150 tn ra laguire atN poral here ye Fate mag oer ase ge =F 7 ‘uilted silk. at the exterior on where a w unav ect. ‘ol... - Co foaseive silver plated bendicer betwece | except mere picket guards. thetr defeat as inevitable aveisanes 8°" | becidea rodend cate =e? © ath dod 5 Surenioe AEWOOn C's which were > = <n e = A lo 1 Roting’ “Priendabt lee ted Truk” Two] y practi inde RURNSIDE’: 2 [tet Minnesota Vol wane P; heavy sliver plated mouldings bound the bottom | _ Yesterday afternoon Gen. McClellan, accom. | Ff ain the van, PURE OLD MONON SHELA RYE + U iat Indiann Cavalry me and centre, while from the lid hung « heavy silver | Panied by a single aid, went up the Potomac to probably first hear impor. “Ww Is KY. Harris Ligbt Cavalry. 1/U. 8. Chasseur: ‘ the scene of Gen. Stone’s gallant affair of the day | tant news Price is said to be about receiving «| _ Hotels, Dealers and ‘amilies pied ty the | lst New JerseyCavairy 7| 19th Indiana Vol. are. coun At eight o'clock the Grand Lodge held a meet-| before yesterday. He had not returned to bie number of ited cannon by way of White river. ey STockps Be So 1a Pennsylvania Vol. 1 inn Minister, we shall sell all the another apartinent, and at the same time ters here 8 incident is well authenticated, and is of = :. o zi : Benen where the body lay in state was thrown aeeiqee mn temper to-@ay. — on edicoting bpp dacs to make a A GENTLEMAN, Fn ne fin wd Stable oa 4uth do 5 Forte, by = for accommodation of those who de- COL. CHARLES GRAHAM 8 an ve battle. Everything suggests that ‘in nt, desires 2 one oF two 4 3 nani Saeasaae oat aaalocs ax ae ft oe last look at one whose name had} The rumor mentioned in yesterday's Star of & grand and dectaivecondct le beegporecge = Sere Por. Aiso, Lod, ings foros Laon and = eee =. As soon as the doors | the alleged accidental death of Col. Charies Gra- | there js nothing to sconston a suspicion ¢ re. hogs Inquire of ROSENTHAL. 16 M 2d Artillery, U.S.A . 2)4th Maine were hundreds of people gathered on the | bam, of Sickles’s brigade, proves to be untrue | mont bas in any respect underrated his adversary GUNT GAN GUD ie ae it" | isth New York - 15th street t, and as many , including a | He ts well, and is doing duty on a general court | It is only to be feared that the latter will still Tor Sti se on he We Sr RITING, eae of ladies, took a last look at the re-| martial at Good Hope. avoid a battle Army. ‘Ehemost boauttal ard w onderrul -yetem 3 § 2 eve’ blished. Practical ti clock Grand Master Jno ©. Smith an- SKETCH OF THE LATE COL. BAKER. The St Louis Republican, of Sunday, has the Rat ‘Adsress (inclosine ‘one’ delle be ibe sppolnted time bad arrived to} Col. K. D. Baker, who fell at the head of his eee aureiee: = ELSON, W ae. mate ‘ules. uested that al AMP McKINSTRY, NEAR SyRacuse, Mo val as Goures of & fe minutes the large command while charging upon the enemy, nea Saturday Night, October 19, 1861. at gy ad P Pees DATS &o. ts utmost 5 Leesburg, was an old Philadelphian and of Qua- A portion of the so much-needed transportation PR UNE: - astigned | ker origin. His ancestors were English Friend arrives ate last weg en this morning, Colonel Baker himself was born in England, buy | W»ich fact preven en. McKinstry’s division in, then rose and froin leaving this post to-day, but, it js stated, th of the Book of Job, and a| ¥#* brought to Philadelphia when an Infant, will take thelr departure teccacerpey without fail, chapter of the First Epistle of | where he and a younger brother were left orphans Much of the sportation is still due, and, itis inthians For the base of bis re- | soon after their arrival. This calamity left them | boped. all that was ordered, and is necessary, will the I4th verse of the chapter reach here in time to facilitate our movement as follows: «Ifa man die, shail | 2° Tesource but to work their way through the eeu tae coteae ments In the course of bis remarks the | World with their own hands For a while young |» ‘Gen McKinstry ts more anxious than ever to ke of the part the deceased | Baker worked asa hand-loom weaver in a small get off, since be has been apprised of the position l ‘ r f COM Ome li ; ramme of procession, at nf fh gS H ==: fen e EH | i i ola Far § tution of the order of Odd manufacturing establishment aear Thirteenth and | of Gen. Sigel below the Osage. and the near ap- mg ee jon. Pepe oe 17. pe a 7 South streets, where the loom upon which he Ia. Lage enetny- 7 tothe extensive ante ie if T ROVE SALE bored isstill standing. It is likely, now, to be- | ga Dattle can hardly be deferred beyond the next Shawls. Cloaks. Man a A Me : ’ f two weeks, if and, from all accounts re- | . "eas Gunds, &e., &0., to be sold at the - =e 4 MestinE 2 BD. J come an object of interest Before he reached | ceived through sources, it is believed the ay OO elOOK and neti dete eaa) Moroing. | SS, Bi cod&ede wil "estisnoan, manhood he paid some attention to the study o¢| rebelx design taking 2 final stand at the Osage, é 96 a and ‘continuing the w: Ai A the iaw, and left Philadelphia for the Great West. — Going thetr utmost to win a victory over the OS, SUPERI QUALITY, Fou serge re ieee will be ask UCTION SALES IN PHILADELPHIA. His purse being light, he and the younger brother | *“¢¢! before yesterday (Thureda in bulk or barrels, on Shooner | Postponement on account of the weather. cromed the All H hs 7) Froment wes iley’e Wi! ‘The most ie 4 ; eghbantes and went through Ohio | sti] at Warsaw, expecting, and making every pos 6. LT. Re eo S's a ne oe 1 mk and Indiana, all the way on foot, until they | Preparstion for a general engegement. Pa ‘or to n on board. on as| °°2-tf BONTZ & GRIF! A reached the Wabash river, which they descended | _. The rebels under Sterling Price have been ran- tons first quality Hey, 00 22 3$8— | —<———————————— ima canoe, and at last found themselves upon the ning three mills, south of the Ee; night and ng Posh Cs Fine Table and Haréware. eT d have largely increased t 34 W k open thet Apps Qasortment of Roraigh and Lemeciie gsc jay, an ve mn EC broad prairies of Illinois. In this State Colond acai, of which they cles nearly destitute PY ¢ O8 ighly reotmmended PaRGED, Mut, a ~ “t , m Ghert 1,000 lots every M 5. P oer —— EEE ES ie” Baker took up the study of the law in a regular | _ It is reported that the rebels tale foraae ngth of time Neves been Botneiars grade in the Army avy. way, and soon made for himself a name, even at % Lf and caasnaxiod cep uy climate, bh d ne gon re of recent importation, entirely the bar of Springfield, where he met—sometimes I> For asl ef Q new. ir at their hands; but that, If they lose it LING ke. as collesguer and sometimes as adversaries—both operations must cease in Missouri. peDate eebast ve mG ened ‘ermont as 0022 Corner 15 the deceased Douglas and President Lincoln. { learn that Sterling Price, after he had crossed Colonel Baker was a representative in Congress | ‘he Osage, and was dealening to xo Jost, ee ee tete by Boe from M. jous*, 50 bales cheap CAK PRT. ————— from [llinois during the years 1846 and 1847, and = adi, —_ were, bousht low ERSONS NEEDING BLACK GOODS was subsequently Senator for the new State of ; Slarpeamnnena onto: ing Ae : re solioited to i our iarge and e Oregon. His military career shows that this is be pie eats fad pare, with all the minor for mt marked not bis Srst campaign, for we find that in May. defea: 22-Im* alee = yom! i, - - ——a 1846, he was colonel of the fourth regiment of meek to mer ae aia __be'ween @ and H ots._ of stock implies no obligation to Tre B ‘Wasaixe: i saath a per ra inspection Sie ener pea ees Weare oe “ite i othes out to 0 order, Having made e Eaesie aa teresirics ben vo seree eee a ? fifi i} Se Ugg a a is, at our Penn eemnyend ck TO $ rE. eralenip, be refused both, in * 4 simply the colonel of the First California regi- started from New York city,