davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14
kAOSI, @TRAwEgs. Sxe.


o s e FIFTY DOLLARS-On Tuesday
- eVeEiDg, between the corner OF 18Th aud
Franklin anu l3th and Main streeta roll or notss
amounting 10 Fifty DoliarF, in ten and i've dollar
notes. The finder wiz be liberaily rewarded by
II III ming the same 10 this office. de I3-2tF
- TOLEN-S20 REWARD-At the (Z-n+rnI
, Depot, on Yesterday morning "a Gold Hunting
Patent Lever WATCH nauua. tureel bv Arnold
y Co, Liverpool No. io,io6, mad engraved on the
case, ss well as rrcnl erted, Nv. q. K" The
above reward VIII be p,id Tor It's delivery.
de l2-lw A Il rEE
NAME To NY FARM on iUURSDNY. a
7 J WHITE HORSE. about 10 wears ID; no
marks, except III; hind leg Is swotn. The owner
will come forward and pay the charges and TAXI
him away. RICHARD SCITT
On Deep Run Turnpike, about four miles from
town de i3- 81
{ NAME TO tne g. = Prison, On the tth list
Il CuL0RED BOY, about S years Of age
na owner wi please come 10 vsrd prove pro uer-
tF. pay charges aHi take him awav.
Apply 10 the commanding O1l!cer C. &. Prison,
Fl; hD end Va. Ga l2-St%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY f.. y. COOK. Aacsioueer

CTOCk OF MILLINERY, BONNETS,
tn RShAf, lAh inst., 81 10 O'Clock. will sell,
81 the store of HessTs. Anie son & ,;raen ON
Main, 'nea l4.h s..
All. THE q SToCK.
C"rs'S''r7 ~ great va aty Of Millinery q oods
h'nnetS, Fh9cn'' Flowers tilks, Sa.,ns. aad in
SAFE Millinery Is sh.ishIit a.
AFTER WHICH,
III IN" FIN ItR4G. cnn~j ti8s Of CouD.ers Side.
N5da'e.S DESKS, All Store ferr itnre gere,aIly
lie whoic :. worth the aiterf;,o2 Of the traoe
~ The STORE IA FOR RENT
ItENs--Cash on delivery in ba.ksbo funds
oe J." L. B. COOK Auci'r
$50 .OOU SIX ST1rLn - os sNn I'1fN T2NtT nlY
bItl tU. .nS, sc AT AUCTIUN.-Ja Tues
lay n Inst st 10 oeuck. viii sell at :he ia-ga
*Hse No. '2' Broad sIset large and attractive
stcck OF Stap.e and Faocy Dry Goods, consisting
~ esIes Blown SHETTING
-- pieces Frensh NkKINU
ali Wool Pc II DELAINES
Figured d.
-" splendid silk DRESS l. >IIERNS
Hcsvv Wool ani Marlno SIiAWI.S
New York s;i !. Is e.c- ed GOODS
Ela tchef ani H-pwn ssH N IINGS
tie tcjs-rnR1e tAS>I NEEES
E;efant stock Iubrc jdsrs 4 COLLARS
Sleeves Hsrtkarciiefa y .r,d<, aud Sk;5;s
Largo varje > OF HOSIERY, of every &escrln.
ton
- piece1 B-UssSis ard Velvet CARpETING
i.a-gr assortment OF Eonnet Ribbons
TaNtta an. I.uta Ribbons, Masin Curtains Cur
am DauasE, I.@ca Curtairs, Velvet l. oLons &c
SO. The above goods are all Ct the very best
qaei'y, pe,feetiy fresh and worthy the attention
"a the trace.
&c II f. r COOK Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14
10 3 ,.OouIN & APfERSON, 4ucts

aElt* AM. UNAIlsElaYtlI} Az CTION
s ! SALE.-E'a viii seN az aattioD, colu,nenc-
lnG -DEDAI, Zee. 10Th, al o. lslEc aCd de.
-rab.e stock of GOODS, at 1j5 Broad st, (Svords
& thaw : old st8Dd) cCnsi5tingat Erglish, French
aLG american Goods; E.cTv-itzfa Clothing Of III.
pc. g.. axe and quality; Trench b5grinoes Of elf
e-eI.t styles and coic@s; figured aad n sin Dress
:SlEs, Of all descriptions: tIeaohaa Domcstics.
p. =. o. verlcus grade, Preach Delauas sulid
.o'.red AID tir-1reI t8aa-est. 33esai:las: French
Embrni5s 70; Collar, Sleeve. and Gun: Velvet
I!iLua..tgs Of all Width French Ces-imercs. blk
Fud co.crea, E1r'h Caroina and Georgia }rane md
s-j1lere.: t,or-b Carolina Fianies; Ladies
I--lca ana i;a- State Sbavls: Hosiery OF al de.
-tH,icn- wool a23 rott u: Hon:a and Shoes. n.n-
MS and bo2:et LiGbous aGt oiler ,f:ici as 700
numerous to Iuer. Son.
II. attention OF tie ;-aie i solicited to his rare
opportunity iobuy ,,opSs,
sic to v'r-,1tn1e at - O'Clock, F.d continue
ON day TO daY until tha Goods ara sll sold.
ATraa etaen.- have tsc4 -aaGe ior packing the
9ooSI inmeG;ateiv J. - y. GARRETT
W. "ave ia-- received . Ia5-e stocl, OF ladies'
ara us,-a due a4d coarsa SAoss, which we viii
sci a. retait INT. lie cay cf auc5ieE-
0e LIT" :. 4. J.. G..
{ AWIETSTbAToi('S SALE.--Wiu be sold
a al public euc.oa, On SATURDAY the 4lst
Inst, stoUF h6f mile above Manchester on thc
o'd Goal llt Turnpike, one HNt 81 and LOT, tie
pro3@rtF oi Efaitcr Logan deCd The lot fronts
l2l 'att on tie tE5rplke with pth OF $50 feet
TEEHS.-one fourth GASP. tse bala1ce ipTthrea.
s1, ard noe u1u' Is I,r negotiable notes with iu.
L est added Tie war Tax 20 os paid by tls pur-
cha-sr.
;ale vii! AXE place The pre- n2ises ct II o'clock
II. s. I HANCOCK,
Administrator Of Nater Logan
\. B.-Psrso1s bavirg claims :" ainss tba estate
of alter l. gan, decd will pres them fer set
i.ement; those iaGe ted 's Il p make prompt
payment $. I. HANCO h.
administrator cf Walter Log2n, decd
Manchester. Dec. Il. 1851. de l3-Slt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14
PEER DVAL..

TNFORM TIDN NTFD, of
/ ! Oh N Fl II u n ID LEY Il private
ia Captain John Roy's Cayary company, fro,u
tsylyania unity, who was sent froIa Manassas
70 one Of the Hospitals in this cry early in NoYeu-
ber last since which Ii q his family have heard
nothing OF his where ahouts. Any Information
bout him. addressed 20 a, Moorman Esq Cal
lahau ;, PittSyvania, will be thankfully received
d l}-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

TWAS TEC1Ps.- Tae sherman Texas p.
W'1f, Cf Ecy I>t.. e"ls tAtI tha tG>. Of tlae
volunteer p trim-uts have struck tnc.- tent.
nad left for AlsJulloah'S comIaald aha p.
iri2. 4lcC s-y- ttat rHEu hy }he name Of Bill,
wn2 Ea. '--tj - atiVttHt OF ois of ne rcsi-
meats cncainYad ~ GTayz0a, WAS tried snd
hung a- spy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

- HbI1CE .--'iae anEVsl .uc+tpy II he
- -. c<10idags Of ne M.aubsstor o.to, al
W.. &*not-'ct.rtag G, ln2&ny. wll h. hold IN
@D%NAf, latA tu.;ant. .. ~ o'oisch -s The EA
change lotel.
Go i0--d VIZ. u. POWERS. AE-E;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14
NEW sssjEsE.gEAFUDSS.

sNHE ENANG ELTCAL TRACT SOCIETY
I Is very ceslrous Of pubis ing an atle t. act %
tAs following mot Important subiec.:
t" 1Hh OBSERVANCE CT 1HE SABBATH,
BY E0TH GONEEEAEME AnyD THE pEO,
rLL, ES5 ENIlAL TO THE SUCCESS OF TIE
EUI Ii 4tt COM EOERACE.'
Attic - On tais suooc' a.e respectfully invited
fr- N wri'ers throughout tie sou:a. Communica-
Ii Us 10 be addressed to
Rev. a. W. MILLER,
ChGirLa Publishing COMMITTEE
81 i2-lv7 Petersburg. Va.
AFI:W T9AuTS.-6O0, ,0no PAGES FOR SOL
/ = y EH~.-Ve 80 nows publishing soue ex-
cc.icr' T3h@fs. Gn! shall have GG0 ~ pages in
"a !s7T d"ye Ctapiajne, Coperters and sll who
f., i:vra,-oi II; the s0,cirs' spiritual welf,ye ae
oaru-atl~ requested 10 send in her orders Address
'Geo. = frraHe-, Tres3urer RiehwolG, Va
4. Il. DICKINSON
"a Ill Gen Snn't Army Gel
NEW TESTAMENT
we have IN hand one tho ousfaEd copies of the
REV TESTAMENT,
Ard shailin a short tiTns have a large supply
For sale j. GEO. i. SUMEsKs
A. +. DICKINSON,
no @-ts General Supt EOlp0rt rtage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

SSI A \ I r. D-A
w & l. T. X i s II I ,
by yorng man oi expere ace-onc who as been
GCing business for himself for The last II Sc wears
III The county / be whole 'ae grocery pre- ferr, d
1 he hest ci testimonials furnished.
address M a. r"
&c l3 btf princa Tdwa,d q. II ro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

E3 soiluk---~o1- bosks aud accounts - e b.
icaad NJ our i9rlner pias. oi business Ne L. Main
street. where All persons indebted III " viii pleas
eaii and t1sse payoisnt without deisy, sad theee
having eisiti> Against IA wilt prssaal thas. thet
gvr ssttles cut WILKINS 4 yft,KJEs
De ii-irn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

IEAPDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.-
J Z Stocks and ID es
Carpenters Io3is, OF superior quality
0G9 pspers Cut Tacks
900 gross 3sTe~s7 o gross Iron Spoons
$50 d-zcp Pad Lceks; so dozen Rszor,
80 grs ga Iron Spoons; deem Wood Saws
- dozen Wool CaFds
100 b. Is Gi'th and Rs Webbing
Il. ities and Bits Mexican Spurs, Coffee Mills
Goa HoGs, Set Eest,1g Smoothing Irons Sauce
psns Gridi.ons. &c Ac. for "a by
WILLIAMS q ELLIOTT,
Importers Of Hardware, Cut-efy, Guns, SC,
de lI-4. t7 NJ Ain street
4 LsoND., pESAE, WALNUrS AND fIL-
"A BERTS.-Keceiving PER E2pross--
10 bbls. PECAN NUTS, nsw crop
10 do f1LBERT3
~ 90 WALNUTh
10 do S3ft Shell ALMONDS
FCr saie by A. ANTOSi,
de l3-ts Next door to Exchange Bank.
give THOUSAND
BANK NOTE PAPER.
& on sale by
THOMAS JONES.
ds y~2~ Ma. @a'n ST., Rich niond. Ca.
{, T L A 70 En- CINE AND
- WH,SKEY STILLS FOR SALE.
oae le-horse wer Il TEAM ESG Ne with
EOILER, complete equal TO new. Two copper
arIL!.o. with taps. worms and conderssrg fnbs.
Two trsts aoub'e acting LIST ana PDkLE
PilMps--~i tslse tJ gsio cash per minute
Apply A, II. yAs.psRGLnN,
de 'a-sa Niii8isgstas y G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

{ 'GFfEE IA Gss. sw Coil.s a.gs ssT sails.
~ %ss /. j. 4. h. naygxyaaT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-14

-
Ef~ REMOVAL DENTAL NOTICE - w.
L. i6i BURTON. Dest!ss, cas- ell his office
! ais fssaa nee. on Fraa@.a street. sae@ aa 4ecr
til t}ntsa isesastsfea tor seads . chcrch.
i lin A
~ Da, W. A. 9AaEyauToN.
offleA '9f asfs aInxsr,
- rsa ass.a shaye
no's@%im. fMmefs' Asaa
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

A TENNESSEE EDITOR ATTEsTs His Loyalty
the army correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gu
aette from Western Virginia:
Newspaper Men Among he Wo.mded-Du
ring subsequent visit 10 the hospital, the
other day, found among the wounded Of the
tenth, o former editor Of the Nashville (Tenn.) }
Democrat. His former partnCI IN the puDlicG-
ti0l of that paper, as sound Union man as
himself, is now in one Of the Departments at
Washington, but Mr.. Kelly preferred to oyince
his devotion 10 the country ii more practical
manner, and was orderly sergeant oi company
c, in the tenth. He WIS shot directly through
the chin, the ball making a ghastly wound
but not likely long 10 prove scrioua one.
MI. $. j. Kelly was associate editor and one
OF the proprietors OF the Nashville DsH0crdt
DR.. W, K. Hurley Of the Sixth Auditors Office
being the principal editor. That paper ear
nestly advocated the cause of the Union, and
gave many an hard blow at secession and
Breckenridge Democracy, but was fDalIy com
PEELED 10 take down the flag and leave the
city. Mr., Kelly went to Cincinnati and joined
Col. Lytle's Q0) Ohio regiment which wal
composed entirely Of Irishmeu. He is grad
uade Of ono Of the universities Of his nativ,
country, Qreland,) and held captaincy 10 til,
British army when he came to the United
States and took the oath Of allegiance TO thi
country. 1t is gratifying to find our natural
lied citizens 30 true 10 the country Of thei
adoption.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

DnAwy AND QuARrERED.-Jeir Thompson, O
Missouri rebel military commander has issued
a proclamation, In which lie says: $50 help
me God, for every member OF the Missouri
State Guard, or soldier of Cur allies, the
armies of the Confederate States, who shall
he put to death in pursuance Of the order of
General Fremont that will hang, draw, and
quarter q minion Of Abraham Lincoln"
AS drawing and quartering is one Of the old
and obsolete barbarites, it may be well to in
form our Western soldiers what kind of pun
ishment they will receive at the hands OF this
refined, civilized, and chivalrc rebel leader
In "Chitty's Criminal Law" we Gnd the fol
lowing in relation to this horrible punish
| Incnt:
I" The least offensive form which Is given in
the books is, that the offender be carried bach
TO the place from whence he came, and from
thence BE- drawn to lhe place Of execution, ant
then be hanged by tho neck, and cut down
alive, and then his entrails be taken out aud
burned before his face and his head cut of
and his body divi'ed into four quarters, ant
his head and quarters disposed Of at The King
| pleasure"
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

CERTAIN TO TAKE WASHINGTON. - Prisoners
from the rebel army convey the startling in.
telIigence that Gen. Beauregard has promised
his troops that, ii they will only stay, he will
pledge himself to take Washin Ston as early as
the goth of the present month-and do this,
too, without attacking our fcr,iGcatons! The
time being up, we suppose he will beg for
another month. A few days ago, President
Lincoln was assured that Beauregard and his
army would soon be in Washington. He calm
ly replied, " wish they would come; ii is 50
much easier to entertain our friends than to
visit them.n
The national Republican., 1861-09-21
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

~ W NAsHINGTOk, sept. loi IDOL
On the petition Of John Winslow of Troy, N.
y praying for the extel sion of patent granted 10
Inn on the 18th of Dec mber, 1s47, for an improve
ment in Rolling and Comprising Puddle Balls, for
years from the expiration OF said patent which
takes place on the 18th day Of December, 1901,
1t is ordered, that the aid petition be heard Mt the
Patent Office on Monday, the I'd day OF December
next, at Il O'Clock NJ. and oil persons are notified
to appear and show cause, If any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted
T., rsons oppo ing the extension ale required to file
in the Patent Once their objections, specially set
forth In writing ut ast twenty days before the day
OF hearing ali testimony filed by either party to be
II ed at the said hearing mast BE- taken and trans.
mitied in accordance with the rules of the office,
which will be fuI nj he'd on application.
he testimony in the case Will be closed on the
18th of November SET depoitions and other par
relied upon as testimony must he flied in the office
on or before the morning of that day; the argu.
ments, II any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered also, that tn notice be published 10 the
National Republican, Washington, d. G., and the
Albany Erening journal, Albany, N Y, once week
Tor hlee successive weeks the first of said publica-
lions to be at least sixty days previous to the day
hearing. ID r. HOLLOWAY,
Commissioner of Patents.
| L. S.-EditorJ OF the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills 10 the Patent Office with
u paper contain ng this noti;e.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21
DEPART NJ L NTAL.

The Navy Departments in receipt Of a letter
from g. X Stribling, flag officer commanding
the United tatessquadron in the East Ind 'es,
dated United States flag chip Hartford, Hong
Kong, July 10, 1861. He states that, of late.
the Cochin Chinese have been constantly at
war with the French and, at present, the
French are In possession Of considerable por-
ton of the country, and are now preparing Tor
vigorous campaign as soon as the summer is
over. He saya that, under these circumstances,
II is not surprising that the "Sagrcnaw " was
fred at. The prompt and decided action OF
Commander Schenck, fully vindicated the in.
sult offered 10 the flag Of the United States, and
does not, in his Judgement, require any further
action on his part. He further states, that IL
the season did not forbid It, the limited force at
his disposal would not enable him to do more
than Commander Schenck has already done
he could enly fire upon any port within reach
of cur gu IS, and silence Il further than this
could not bo attempted without much larger
force. The letter closes by saying that he has
written To- the French admiral commanding at
Cochin China, requesting him TO have enquiries
made respecting the missing boat Of the barque
"Myrtle.n II the boat landed on the coast o.
Cochin China, he will be able to ascertain the
facts II not, it can be done by any foreigner.
ArPoIxrMEyrs.-Thc following army appoil.
ments aud promotions were made to-day at the
War Department, viz:
Assistant Surgeon Alex B. Hasson promoted
to be surgeon, vice Madison, resigned.
Alfred A. Woodruff, to be an assistant sur
geon, vice Hasson, promoted.
DR.. Wm. Brodie, to be a brigade surgeon.
Chas. B. Goddard, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to b,
u captain in the seventeenth infantry, U. S. A,
vice Clarke, resigned. ,.
CLERICAL CHANGEs--The following clerica
changes have taken place in the office of tn,
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office De
partment within the last few days:
kemouals.--Thomas A. Scott, of District o
Columbia salary sl,4OO; S. Y. Mason, of Ohio
salary 81 400; William A. Coburn, Of Distric
of Columbia, salary 81 400; John W. Clark
District Of Columbia, salary $1,000.
Promo!ions.-E. W. Fortney, of District Q
Columbia, to 81 800 clerkship; Charles B. Shaw
of Virginia, to $1,000; Cunningham Hay ylett, o
Ohio, to 81 GOO; s. B. Elliott, OF District of Co
lumbia, 81, 400; II. X. Lawrence, of Wisconsin
to $1,000; W. B. Davis, of Maine, Sl,4CO
Chesterfield Robb, of Pennsylvania, to 81, ,4OC
4 Appoiatments.-W II. Gunnison, of Mary
, land, frst-class, 81, 200; VIM. J. Leib, of Penn
q sylvania, first.olass, $1,000.
J. John Butcher, Of Virginia, second class cler
: in Che office of the Second Auditor, was yeste
day removed.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21
VIRGINIA..

II was urged upon the people of Virginia
during the last wiAter and spring, that the juno
ton of that State with the cotton States would
avert ,oar. This was the p int most conspicu
ously presented in the printed address of the
Virginia delegation in Congress- and was Sc
presented, both because IL was the best point
to be made on that side, and was most likely
pressed II was, in itself, not destitute of pausi
bity, and would pass with Virglnians fora good
deal more than II was worth, from their natural
overeslimate OF the power and Importance Oi
their State. The national Government, which
was mantestly preparing for trial of strength
win the Gulf States, would be coerced into
peace IL Virginia should join them, and espe,
oiaiy II she carried With her, as it was expected
she would, all the border slave States, The
national GoVernment would not try the experi-
ment of war with fifteen slave States alibopoh
ii might with seven. These and similar i5ooo
were constantly presented by Senators Mason
and Hunter, and their associateE, 1t was not
war for herself that Virginia was TO risk nv
going out Of the Union, but peace for her South
ern sisters that she would secure by it. Vir
GINA as William c. Rlyes phrased it, had th
power to " command he peace" and it was as
measure leading to peace that Virginia wa
pursuaded to join the extreme South
Whatever appearance OF soundnes, thes
ideas may have had six months ago; the even
has not conformed to the hopes which the
excited. The adherence OF Virginia to tn
revolt has not secured peace to reyolter
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

THE AFFAIR BETWEEN GEN. FREMONT AND
Col. BLAIR, appears TO be somewhat oomplica
| ted 1t seems that Col. Blairis chief offence
was the writing of certain letters to the Presi-
dent aud members Of the Cabinet, complaining
among other thirgs, Of the inefllciency and in
competency of Gen. Fremont and urging his
removal. IL is not pretended that he had no
right 10 prefer charges against his superior Off
Ger, but that in the mode he assumed he viola
ted specific law governing such cases. Ac-
cording 10 the ST. Louis Democrat, the legality
of Col. Bar's arrest is mo0ted quest en-, since
Le has no military commission.
1t will be remembered" says the Democrat
" he denicdthis colonelcy during the session Of
the last Congress, and since that time, We un-
der5tand, has not accepted an army commits
sion; yet he has been the acting colonel OF the
first regiment OF AissOuri volunteers, has signed
hinlself as such, has been iudustriously engaged
| in converting that regiment into an artillery
| corps has worn the uniform of q colonel and
in all respects assumed the full responsibility
Of that Office. Still, he is colonel without o
commission, and is be properly subject to mil
itary arrest? The case may not present these
difficulties to any one better acquainted with
military law than ourselves.
1T is rumorCd that some of General Ere
mont's staff, aud a large number OF subordinate
officers who owe their commissions TO The
influence of Colonel Blair are Implicated in
this effort to remove General Fremont, and
have been imprudcnt in their daily speech and
action. The evidence against them is also in
the proper hands.
THE case is seriously regretted in this city
| (St. Louis) and State, where Colonel Blair is
SO well known, and where he has spent The bet
ter part of his life in honorable public effor,
aud service, is not without its peculiaridcs aud
cmbarrassments.
In reference t0 the course to be pursued
by Col Blair, we know nothing. 1t would b,
in consonance with the pluck and manliness o
his character, should lie meet the charge
against him with fair staGd up fight as al
army officer. Many Of his friends however
claim for him an entire exemption from mill
! tary arrest, on the grouud that, 10 this matter
b. he has acted simply as civilian, or, at mos
as the Congressional Representative CT thi
y district. The examination, which will be of
9 private character, will not take place, we III
& derstand, for some days"
l. In letter to the Republican, Col. Blair state
d that he never asked the favor Of a contract O
Vt appointment from Gen. Fremont which was NJ
Vt granted.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

MARYLANDERs AT LLwINsvILLE.-We learn
that George Howard, son OF ex Governor How
ard, was taken prisoner at the Lewinsville fight,
and sent TO Washington. Also, Mr.. Hobbs,
both belonging TO Colonel Gathers troop
Colonel Gather was very near being taken,
with several others.
We also learn that John Owings, of Howard
county, was killed at Lownsyille. lie was in
Colonel Gathers troop, and relative Of the
late James Owings, Of this city.
Dr. Love, a resident Of Loudoun county,
Va, has been compelled to leave on account
OF dis loyalty,-Bah, Patriot q last evening.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

5es- company Of infantry has been tender.
ed to the Government from the Hawaiian islands,
and accepted. 1t consists of American cmi.
grants and native Hawaiians. II is expected
10 come az soon as news of the acceptance
reaches the islands.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

with whom she had many natural sympathies,
but has brought down the storm of war upon
her own head, and it has now become manifest
that she can never have peace, except by re-.
turning to her old stat,,s in the Union. What
ever uncertainties may be supposed to exist as
to the final fate of the Gulf region, there can
be none as to the final fate of Virginia, and it
is equally foolish and criminal 10 protract q
struggle, the issue Of which is already irrevo-
cably settled. The western half of that State
obstinately refuses to leave the Union, and the
retention Of this city as the national capital,
being resolved upon by the country, The re-.
maindtr of tho State will not be allowed to
leave the Union. The nation must hold Fortress
Monroe, Chesapeake Bay, the whole course Of
the navigable Potomac, and access 10 the West
through be>Valley of Virginia, while IL can
tolerate no alien jurisdiction within striking
distance Of Washington in any di ection.
These ore absolute necessities, resulting from
the location of he national capital, and they
can be satisfied in no other way than by re
taining Virginia a3 q part Of the Union. The
country. can never make peace on different
terms.
The sensible men of Virginia ought by th
time to sec, that the ideas upon which tina
State was carried into the Southern Conied
eracy were wholly iallacious, and that peace !
obtaiuabe only by rectilying that deplorabl
error. Virginia has continued the contest lonI
enough to illustrate her fidelity to her presen
allies, and to satisfy all the requirements q
pride in her military resources She ought no,
giving up hopeless and eXhausting contest.
The national Republican., 1861-09-21

BEEADsIUrrs TO FRANcE.--In the eight days
ending on Wednesday, freight room was en-
gaged at New York for shipping thirteen hun.
dred thousand bushels % wheat and forty
thousand barrels Of flour to France. That
market for brcadstufls promises to be a very
large one, and prices are advancing in New
York