davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Divison OF the state,

DEBATE IL rue HOUSE or DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, July %, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25

the action of the convention. do not
know OF any right we have to confer pow
err upon a convention sent here Oy the peo-
pie. do not see that any boundary we
may tx, short or long, large or small, for
their action, can control it in any degree.
Why, sirs, we ourselves are n part OF that
comveuIiuu-part of that convention Ns-
sembled here in the capacity of a Legisla-
ture, to fix the right and authority to act
on certain subjects for the larger body,
that comes FROM the people, most of whom
are now at home with the people, and who
know perhaps more certainly. the feelings
of the people than we do.
MIR. WEST (interrupting)-lf the gentle
man will give way one moment will re-
fresh his memory, sir.
The CHAIR-Does tue member from Ty-
Ter yield the fouT To-
| Mr.. BOREMAN-l do not like to, but Will.
to allow an explanation.
! Mr.. WEsT-I am sorry, sir, to trespass
upon the liberties and time of the gentle
man. will just say, sir, that rs" fur the
purpose of refreshing his memory with the
fact that my substitute only recommends
I-simply ii recommendation that they take
this great question into consideration.
Mr. BoREMAS Cresumiugl-I was argu'
ing, sir. that this body could not confer
power, in my opinion, on the Convention
has no power to do It has no conslitu-
tional or legal right to confer II power up
on body of men sent here by the people
to act MS a Convention. Now, sir, take
this bill AS it comes from the hand of M!
friend from Lewis, and what Is it 2 As te
the amendments, do not know anything
about them. 1 du not understand them
land cannot argue them only as TO some OF
the points. do not have amy idea thai
anything the Legislature may do, will b,
ANYTHING more than a recommendation tC
the Convention. AS to ronferripZ power
on that coapeotion, elearly,iu my opinion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Companies Mustered into Service
4 ga Il. g. PRICE SMITH Vol Aid-ir Camp to
" Brig. Gen. T. a. Morris commanding Volunteer
forces in Western Virginia is authorized to- recruit
aud muster squads Of men or Companies into I'll"
volunteer service OF the United states, to serve i'll
Virginia FIR tho term OF three ysArs unless sooner
Capt. Smith will be at the McLURE HOUSE. In
Wheeling, frum the 5th TO the 10th of July, where
persnms wishing to enter thh service would do well
to call on him. LsE n b so -
Ills heed quarters arc at wellshur where letters
addressed to hin will receive prompt attention. OF
where peers wilinis to enlist will ind him or his
agent. at any time.
Office at DT. CALDwEG.LlS DRU4 STORE. NIain-st.
Wcll-hurp.Na. July LIST, 1861. iy6
DATENT WATCH PROTEC OFT
i Sitnsthipg new and very desirable, fer "a eat
lak23 j. HLoQEL RIOS YREiSty stnrs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25
E cotton for Judge of the
Circuit Court. -.
PURSUANT To PRoCLAMArION Of the Gov
ernor OF Virginia, Al election will l'c held OF
Tuesdny, Austst 13th, 1861,

PURSUANT I'd PROCLAMATION of the Gov
/ ernor Of Virginia, an election vii! lie held on
Tuesday, AuSt6t 1871, 1861,
at tho several Election rreciticts established by
law in u county for Judge ~ the FrTit Court,
for ths rToil IieT Judicial Circuit of Virginia. under
! tho direction of the following name gentlemen:
ton District, John NJ. Oldham, Conductor; and Tho
mas b. Ste"art, Alex. M'Conn, tdwarl NJ CAuslin,
RuLt. Hall and Alex. Orr. Commits toner's.
at BrJthertou's Tavern. in sAiue District, John +
Sis ol Conductor; aud John Person, Jos NJ. hell,
John u. Maxwell, Joseph Carson, aud Isaac JoneG,
| Com missiouers.
At tile Town of West Liberty. in the I'd Election
District, Vim. Is. Curtis, Conductor; and VIM: wad-
de Dr. John English, SRin'l Suth. y In +. Brady,
and GreenbeCry D. KUner Commissioners.
! At Atkins0n's School House. in the Sd Election
District Jas. SnVdgrass jr., Conductor; and VIM At
| Wells. and Ebenr2er McCOlloclI. COUNT 'uiUners.
At the Woods Run .chool House, in istrict,
Ja4. McIUmbS, Conductor; and Hu. A0rth Jas. Nc
CullOch, Elisha Connolly, Elijah POBuo, aud Daniel
! DeAu Commissioners.
| At the Town Of rriadelphia in the 4th Election
Dristrict. Sam'I H. b. carter, Conductor: and DI"id
Arms rOns Eredk Miller, VIM. Fairs. Dr. J. II. Ste.
rer, and Hamilton Frazier, Commissioners;
the First Ward Hose House. in the 5th Election
District Elijah Day, Conductors aud jeremiah Glenn.
sIe Hiram Armstrong. IsaLc Colts Lewis Bayha, and
John Parker, Commissioners .tt. =
| At the Court House. in tho 9Th Election District,
| Vim. vi. Berryh Conductor; aud kOb't Hamilton.
l.. Delapnin, Edward Coen, Jos. Seybold, anu Geo
| W. sights. Commissioners.
| At the Fourth Ward Hose House, in the 9Th Elec-
ton District, " l. Dorsey, Conductor; and Be'I. Tx.
ley. Harvey Hall. Henry CranGle YIN. udbcrt, aud
| Henry KurtZ, commissioners
| At the Public Scllno House in the Filth Ward In
the Sth Election District, Matthew Reed, Conduct
or; and John Gou y. Jas. WiIson, 2. W. Bassctt, JAS
| IL. Stout and Christian smith. Commissioners.
n At the South Wheeling School lluu lin the same
District, Jas N. Wheat, ST., Conduet9r; and L. g
| Hughes, benedict SpideI, Henry wala stephen
Waterhuu+e. and Augustus lInDdin Commissioners.
The Election will be held according t. the ProVis-
| ions of the Election Laws 0f the State Of NirgriS
| The Conductors receive the poll books on or
| after the LIST Of August, 1861.
| GEO. W. SIGHTS,
WA, VI BERRYHILL,
JOSEPH SEYB DID,
jy2l-d&wlt Special Commissioners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-25

eoA s,,arl eur dag, AID keep each star
ESsh stripe as bright as now they wave,
seIi make Il lead our ranks IN war,
sam doHt above each patriots grave,
Dcath TO the traitor that would dare
Totrail Il through the dust OF phamS'
All honest hearts its lot Will share
And follow Il 70 Death or Fano,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
Important from Western Virginia.

BATTLE AT GALLEY BRIDGK-RRsuLT NOT
KNOWN.
CINCINNATI, Nov. A special dispatch to the
Gazette, dated Galliopolis, ID instant, says the
Confedreates under Gen. Floyd opened on Gen
Rosecrans' forces yesterday morning, from two
kins. The telegraph Office, with the Quarter
masters store, were no doubt destroyed, and
when our informant left Gauley Yesterday the
enemy's shells were aimed at the Ferry boats and
buildings. The enemy has some heavy guns, and
a large body Of infantry.
Floyd's forces opposite camp Tompkins were
not less than four thousand. How many he had
at Gauley bridge, four miles this side, Is not
known.
Telegraphic communication by the Kanawha
line has been Interrupted, aud the particulars of
the battle are unknown. There has been no COM
munication by telegraph with Gen. Rosecrans'
headquarters since Friday. Theoperator at Camp
Tompkins at that time reported fighting at
Gauley, but gave psrticulars-immediate
afterwards the line broke.
LATER FROM GAULEY BRIDGE-THE BATTLE STILL
IN PRoGREss-eRS. RosEcRAss ENDKAvoRINe
TO SURROUND FLOYD.
CINcIsATI, Nov. A report from Gauley
Bridge to Saturday evening reports that FLOYD
had cut a road around the hill where Gen. Rose
Grams was encamped. and was Smelling the camp,
but Rosecranz returned the FIRE and silenced two
of the rebel batteries. He had also sent force
up new road 70 attack Floyd in the rear, and
would, IL was thought, completely surround him.
No Federals had been killed up to the last ac-
counts from the camp. The interruption Of the
telegraph line was caused by the operator leaving
at the commencement Of the fight, and in return
ing the wagon was upset and the instrument de-
stroyed. The enemy sunk the ferry boat by a
shot, but she was afterwards raised and put in
use again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
Terrible Shipwreck-Loss Of the Ship Mar.
itana with TWentY.seyen Liver.

BosTos, Nov. "a heavy northeast gale COM
menced at O'Clock last night, lasting ten hours
A great quantity Of rain fell. The noon tide to-
day OVERLOOKED several Of the wharves, doing
considerable damage to goods, &c, slowed in
the cellars. So high tide has not been known
for several years. We learn Of the following
wrecks
The barks N. Coggswell, of Providence, Ham,
bin, from Malaga, for Boston, struck on Scituate
beach, and will prove total loss. The crew
were saved.
The ship Mariana, Williams, Of Providence,
from Liverpool for Boston, with a cargo Of coal
wool, and cotton, struck at midnight on Egg
rocks, near Boston Light, the sea making clean
breach over her. At "a. m. cut away the main
ard miZenmasts and stove one boat launched
the other boat, but she stove alongside. Five Of
the crew then succeeded In getting on the rocks
AtSa m. the ship went TO pieces, and seven Of
the passengers and crew reached the rocks on
piece OF the poop. Twenty seven persons were
drowned
At noon today the weather cleared up, and the
twelve seamen were discovered clinging TO Egg
Rocks The life-boat was launched, and Hull
and they were taken Off Not a vestige Of the
ship remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
PARTICULARS CONCERNING TIE FLEET.
THE TROOPS OF TIE ENEMY MOVING
SOUTH.
THE MOVEMENT INTENDED, DOUBT
LESS, TO MEET THE NAVAL
EXPEDITION.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
LATE FROM RICHMOND.
BEAUREGARD RESIGNED his POSITION,


BALTIMORE, Nov 5.-The steamer from Old
Point, which arrived this morning, brings the
following intelligence:
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 4.-The steamer Bel
videre, one Of the naval expedition, laden with
horses and stores, returned here on Monday noon /.
II 10 reported that she was separated from the
feet In the storm Of friday, and portion Of her
works being stove, and the vessel % roughly
handled, she was compelled 10 return.
Twelve Of the horses were killed. Those on
board know nothing az to the rest Of the feet
About O'Clock this afternoon the steamer Mon.
ticello, Of the blocksding squadron OF Savannah,
arrived here and reported that she passed the
whole expedition moving along finely, on satur-
day night, within 30 miles Of Bull bay.
The storm at that time had nearly sbated, and
officers had no doubt that the expedition entered
Bulls BAY early on Sunday morning, and landed
within twenty-five miles Of Charleston. This
point Of coast was but slightly fortified.
A Norfolk paper Of Monday says, "The desti-
nation Of the expedition 10 known 10 be Port
Royal, the entrance to which Is sixty miles south
OF Bulls Bay"
No less than sixty contrsbands came into the
fortress and vessels here on Monday. They report
that many troops have been Withdrawn from Big
Bethel, Yorktown, and the vicinity Of Norfolk
but It was not known whittier they have gone.
These contrabands were picked up In boats and
dug-o One had "a In Il.
Passengers by a flag Of truce say that no infor-
nation had been received there relative 10 the
pedition at 10 q. m. on Monday.
The Day Book mentions q rumor that General
Beauregard has resigned, and also publishes
dispatch from Richmond mentioning q similar
report az there prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The War In Missouri.
EXCITEMENT AT sPRISsFIsLp RELATIVE

EXCITEMENT AT sPRISeFIBLD RELATIVE TO THE
REPORTED REMOVAL OF GEN FREMONT
s ST aso,Sd,;, NOV tIA sPecis, disPssca from
10 much excitement caused by the ports relative
to Gen. Fremonts suspension. Nothing has been
received from Washington confirming the re-
ports, and a number Of officers declare they will
resign II Gen Fremont 10 removed, or win insist
upon creating him Dictator In the Southwest, In
dependent Of the administration, the course Of
which Is bitterly denounced for in vscillsting
policy.
The rebels killed in the battle Of Springfield
are said TO number l27.
The cause Of the cannonading at sarcoxie is
still unexplained.
WHEREABOUTS OF PRIcK-LANE ATTACKS HIS
RBAR GUARD.
ST. Louis, Nov The following IL from the
correspondence of the st. Louis Democrat:
a prominent citizen Of this county. reached home
yesterday direct from the headquarters Of Gen.
Price. He Left the rebel camp a. Neosho, Newton
county, on "Wednesday, the I'D, where Gen.
Price and Ben. Mccullough had united their
| forces, making an army Of about thirty thousand
men.
Gen. Price had received large supply of cloth.
| cannon has not reached him, but were expected
to do so on Sunday night, under the charge Of
Gen. George b Clark, who had sent messengers
forward to indicate his approach.
The Legislature was in session at Neosho, but
lack four Of a quorum. This deficiency was eI-
pected soon to be made up by the arrival of several
OF the members, when IL was believed they would
confirm Claib. Jackson declaration Of indepen-
dence.
Gen. Price gives out that he will stand at
Neosho and give Gen. Fremont battle, whom he
expects easily to defeat, and then march on st.
Louis and make his winter quarters In Central
Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. "a scout, who ar
rived here yesterday reports at headquarters that
he left Price on Sunday last, at Neosho, with
1900 Of bis own men, and 600 Indians under
Gen. Mccullough.
They have no intention Of making q stand in
Missouri. McCulloug b had himself gone to Fay
rebel reinforcements TO Camp Walker, Ark, in
stead Of Missouri, where Price will join him.
Gen. Lane is south Of Price, and has sent to
zen. Fremont for reinforcements. A large mounted
force has gone to the aid Of Gen Lane, who has
had skirmsh with Prices rear guard, but the
result was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
GEORGETOWN.
CorrssyossIsncs of TAs Star.

GEoReKrowN, Nov. S, 1851.
The freshet In the Upper Potomac meeting at
this point high tides caused by the late easterly
winds, raised the river unusually high, and CEN
siderable damage was done by the overflow Of the
wharves and warehouses. Water street was liter-
ally ndter street. and boats of considerable capa-
city might have navigated 1t. Water In some Of
the warehouses was four feet over the ground
floor Our merchants and business men had
hands actively en- ployed on Saturday and Sunday
in securing who'd and lumber on the wharyes, and
removing perishable stores from the warehouses,
but in spite Of these precautions a8reet portion Of
our already scanty supply Of wood has been swept
loser in this way. II 10 stated that Mr. J. Thos
Davis has lost several hundred sacks Of salt In the
cellar Of his warehouse, and that the Government
has lost several thousand dollars worth Of stores
dread, &c, } at the Western Wharves, which
sation, and that 10 that many poor families have
secured enough drift wood TO keep them COM
Portable through the winter, and enough pump
kins to keep them in pies during the same period.
past here yesterday. and Of these some Ave or six
were recovered and buried. The water 10 now
subsiding
A regiment of cavalry passed through here yes
terdav, to cross the river at the Chain Brdge-the
Long Bridge being impossible. The wisdom Of
Chain Bridge over the Oats was proved Yesterday;
for, otherwise, communication with the Virginia
shore would have been cut of, except through
the footwalk over the Aqueduct. The Govern.
ment ferry was useless, on account OF the current
In the river.
The metropolitan police here are making war
on the canines and every cur without collar and
corporation medal on his neck has to suffer the
death penalty Your Legislators might adopt our
dog law, to the advantage Of your curcursed citi-
zens
See Tenney's advertisement Of groceries, in
Georgetown column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
Frem California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1 Arrived ship Boston
Light, from New York, with the loss Of one hum
dred tons Of her cargo, thrown overheard in a
storm OF Cape Horn.
The steamer Golden Gate has sailed for Pana-
ma, with 81 GOO, 900 in treasure She carries IA
army officers, 500 soldiers, and 200 passengers
The treasure shipments are small on account Of
large remittances In treasury notes and drafts.
The ship Neptune's Car has been Hbelled, be-
Ing party owned bya party in Alabama
Five volunteer companies have sailed for Ore
gon.
The house plasterers Of San Francisco have
struck for an increase Of pay, which has been con-
coded, and they now receive i've dollars per day.
The dates from Hong Kong are to Sept 10Th
The Emperor Of China's death occurred on the
22d Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
Further from Eurspe.

CAPTAIN sEMMEs, OF THE PIRATE SUMTER, Ar
RIVED AT LIVERPOOL.
QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-The steamer Jura, from
Liverpool, with advices Of the 2ith ult, has ar
rived
Captain Semmes, Of the privateer Sumter, had
reac bed Liverpool in the steamer Edinburg.
II was expected that the Bank Of France would
almost Immediately adopt some new measures to
palliate the existing financial crisis.
The accouchment Of the Empress Of Austria 10
expected about the commencement of February.
IL 10 the general impression that the recognition
OF the kingdom Of Italy will be the basis of the
reconstruction Of the Austrian Cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Two STEAM FIRE ESsISEs, WITH Con-
PANIEs TO WORK THKH, oEDKRED TO wAsH-
INsToS.-It affords rs more pleasure than we
can express TO be able 10 announce that
to day, in Cabinet Council, Il was ordered that
two steam fire engines, with eIperienced eonps-
MES to work them, be at once brought hither
from the North-from PhilsdslPhis, probably.
Our fellow citizens Of the Federal Metropolis
owe a debt Of gratitude, indeed, to President
Lincoln and his constitutional advisers foe co.,
ing to this determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

HORSE IN THE DIrcH.-Yestsrday afternoon.
while driver was attempting TO pass the narrow
slip between the pile Of Iron bedsteads st the
ner Of Tenth and ID streets and trench made for
with his wagon and team, one OF bis horses fed
into the trench, and was 90 jammed In the narrow
cut that he could not extricate himself In q very
short time twenty persons were giving directions
how 10 get him out, and every ones way wa the
right way; but none succeeded, until two or three
stout soldiers and lsboring men jumped into the
ditch aud by main strength turned the animal
upon his feet, when he easily got out unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

THE HIGH WATER Last night at ten O'Clock
the water was very high In the canal-as high as
1t was at any time during the day yesterday, with
a swift current. This morning, the water had
fallen, and the residents near the canal on Loui-
siana avenue and streets were again enabled to
avail themselves Of the pavements, and to use the
usual modes Of ingress 70 their dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE.

w e Beg leave to Gail the attention OF Omoers
of the Army TO our very extensive sssort A
especialiy to an srtlcis Of Military Blue ~
Cloth and DoesIin cssnmsre, which yeM
warrant vii retain rs color: o. assort-
Caps Indigo dye), superior Flsnnel Shirts, Leg
ginss, Sword Knots, Gold and leather Buglss,
Shoulder straps, and devices OF O. descf toi
pow oomplste, and We .Are well sausfed that an
lar. HINTON q TEL,
90 2e-Im Merchant Tsilors, No. 900 Pc, sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
90 9-6t
PKoI osALs E rat s sESs cArTLE ON

'Aoi ooNN0 TIE HOOP o
sat t on ne soo are sss
18th day Of November. 1851, az u O'CLOCK M The
son day Of N0ysmSsr: 1851, q :2Ss shsressss.
directed 70 Lieut. sc. 6REEN,A G. g., ., 8 A,
22s g street, Washington city, Endorsed Pro-
SEIxp Proposals are also invited till the Isth
day Of November, 1856 at o'qlook .. M, Tor sup
ply M the Government 900 Head Of Beet Cattle
on the hoof, The Cattle % be delivered 90 Ha ms
burg, Pa, on the Sth Of November 1851, or - snon
Sds q e r. TIE g TsaE
Z. SSU. 8. 223 street, Warrington, ID. Q.
sKALKp PROPOSALS are invited az the 18th Of
HEAD 81 SEE. r . sS Du .SipSSs
1872, or a. soon thcr~aftsI a. the Government may
direct, ~ either York. ChambeuburG, or Hsrrs-
Sidss % be direossd 20 Ma. A. BEckw RI, { "a
US. A. gas street Washington. ID. G., and
Government reserve. % I..slf n. hight % pay IN
cause No BID VIII Be sntertsspsd sssss he bi3sey
Ia present 20 respond % his bid.
Each lot Of tsstls dslIveret shall average N
,ssst Z ne S.5Ss s.1Ss' oss ys.hs and salIL
foKx or Bin.
La 3, do 4eIeb, propose D. osliver 20 the Gov
ssn2s., rood Beef c.a On the ssof fos 80 Per
5slSssed sSeno. r,oss x.sss TIE Cattle 70 b
closed adysrtissnsnt The Csffle 10 Be vSisssd
on the scales, and the weight 90 dsfsrm ned u Be
sooS sns .ailsisnt bond for he fslffinsnt q yAs
so vsrnIspt fands In psymsnt foT he cstrs
80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

THBATER Miss Denim appears as
"Lucretia BOrgia The comic field 10 peculiarly
her walk, but that she perform deeper parts we
have already seen. Her dark eyes, fine figure,
and rich voice In fact well at her for Tragedy
Queen, and the public will feel no little desire to
see her In the part she assumes tonight. Mr..
Brink appears ss "Gennarro," and Mr.. 6. b.
Rogers a. "Jeppo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ASSAULT AND BATTERY Herman Lang was
arrested by Patrolman Leach for assault and bat
terry on Patrick Croghan, cutting his head with a
pop bottle Lang drives a wagon for Army Il
Shinn, Of Georgetown, and went to Marshall's
restaurant on business where the complainant 10 a
bar-keeper. Some words grew out Of their busi-
ness transaction, and Lang struck Croghan on the
head with pop bottle. Lang was sent to Jail by
Justice Dom, and the wagon and contents were
sent 10 Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
The War In Kentucky.

OCCUPATION OF PREsroNBuRG BIT THE UNION
TROOPS
MAYsvILLE, Nov. 4.-6eneral Nelson took Pres
tonburg Tin Eastern Kentucky on Saturday with
out resistan nee, the rebels falling back some six
miles, where they were making a stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

rrThough TIE STAR h printed on the fassess
STAN r-e.. Ia use south Of Baltimore, its edition
1. 90 Isrve as to require Il TO be put 10 press at
early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be
cent in before Il O'Clock N; otherwise they may
NAV not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

SUICIDE OF SOLDIER "A private In the Sixth
New Jersey Regiment was found dead In a spring
near his camp meridian HilD on Saturday. He
had been sick and In low spirits for some time,
and the day before had told his Orderly Sergeant
that 1t was bis intention to make away with him.
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

The METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONERS
uniform for the force, consistiue Of blue coats
and pants and caps. The permanent police force
will be commissioned on Thursday next It's not
likely that many changes will be made During
the few months the temporary force has been in
operation they have made about 3, 200 arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
DEATHS OF soLDIERs.-The following soldiers
died YESTERDAY:

Joha Walker, company ID, Twenty seventh
Pennsylvania, at Roach's mills.
F. Somers, company u, Twenty-third Penn
sylvania; Blasius Smith, company r, Thirty
fifth Pennsylvania; Rimban Wood, company r,
Fiftieth New York; Jacob ASkev, Fifth Penn
sylvsnia r C, and Charles A. Thompson, CON-
pany b, Twelfth Pennsylvauia reserve corps; In
the camps
C. A. Bartlett, company II, Fifth Vermont, az
the Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

CovsHs.-The sudden changes Of our climate are
Afsettoss. Experisnoe having proved that simple
remedies Omen act speedily and certainly when
shOuld a. once Be had 20 |" Rroiss's Bronehial
1toeass," OF Lozenses, let the Cold, Cough, or IT.
rt8tion OF the Throat be ever slight, By this
preoaution more serious attack may be efeotually
usrdod OF. PtbIie Speakers and Ssagevs will find
voic' See sdvertisement def-y