davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

The sto.k market opened more buoysnt this
u' ri"r, viii signs Of rccovcy ON the depr~~sc-.
~ st week, bat aa rsin,ss proceeded . heavy
feeling set iu, resulting IN NfI' II N@A per cent
on ,h' prices = the Irit.di list Government secu-
it,s opened stc,dy especially the sizes II 1881.
Tie coupon hves r is1i, howcve, were weak, drop
ping To saN. In The state sto,ks there WAS no me-
tea ial change.
Tho money market remains easy, though there 10
more doing On call At 6sa7 per cent. On arst-
yiHas cullatcfals per cent Il the common rate.
Tho ntCr,st IT Wal street today centerod 10 The
%, in mt,gn exchange and to thi, may lie atsrt-
hutoi q continued weakness In stocks. The lesd-
Its drawers commenced selling In modersss
tr cunts AZ i0g@iogh, but they are now s.king
~ ~, AMI snmo even more. Francs are LING
D o.
Hr. Cisco hes made ~ other cali ~ 10 per ccnt
vi tho hanh+ f,r 300, coo. az the seventh in
.t,,nent of th, 500. 90 oi tne ESQ por cents
Ou change tDipy the Flour market WIS dull and
dropping. Wheat WAS shade easter, with = mode
rate export demand. Corn was heavy and lower.
Y TX was in moderate request At steady prices.
u # gt'U'y. aud Lud In moderate request al pre-
t.uus ftt,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

- T. I''l. WI T, dis 81 }, ~ u'l.s. tt ut,-..s
ron, i'o " n1m st., q larry, lo, ,r tn ant pur.
NtN.'t A'N .~yHtl .lt, ,,lH -, uNua, Nu.y re- 90
tu. s. Is. a.. LiWRFNCF OBEGLY, Co..i.tI..
~, l.t . - .t.-y, oil cloth ,ui w,t,ag, tr.
h'urc.. II. pRNUER Aron y f,rM,ri.ft .., II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

RIO LET-TIlE CHEAPEST APARTMENTS
In thlsoity consisting II floors of q roums newly
papercd md painted, In 18th street near "a ave,
1t rents from y to $40 per month; formerly rented
for Bli. ATply 10 JOSEPH McGu IRE, 81 Seventh st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

EOUND-AN OWNER WANTED FOR A
Il small lot Of millinery, found on the evening Of
Wednesday, 18Th inst On sIh ave. Inquire in the
store 6sl Eighth Nv. MO 2'i3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
TIVE Shilling Advertisements.

WANTED-2 OPERATORS ON SINGERS
| sewing machine on coats-21 New H. vo-v.
WENT ASTRAY, Q SHEEP, WHILE Young
- -Ihe nndgr gill he rewarded-ib1 & l6i ith 1t
| WANrED-2 BOYS TO WORK RUGGLES
y presses, At % ys.au st. Gcni waeosgv.n.
WANTED-GIRl.S TO BAIST AND FIN
la military ia kets, At III West 3ist st. t55
WANTED OPERATOR VITA SING.
w r's NJ snd he-tcr, 20, wssi i'th IT, IbT
WAN1ED-MACilINE HANDS ON 81 RI
bu''les ~ 20 lll,r,y 4. ga iuG. i,I
WANTEp---A GIRL FOR GENERAL
: onSeyoik, - " CITY h.ll ri.c,, bas u.cui loo
WANTED-OPERATORS ON whcderS
w W. s'i''. sihs'r's 5. NJ. 90 B'way Wy s.4i.s
WAN1ED-G GOOD BAIsTERS on Mem,
w 'ost. lnquir 40 Iui. Ay.tph,r In
WAN1lD \ GIRL, BETWEEN 10 AND
W H. t. mird baby Mr.. c. X. al pl,.si,, 4
WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
N'''e"'ik II SINAI. mily Ia r.. BuaIW,y
WAN1fD--A YOUNG GIRL TO WORK
II . -, liniy - p r NJ nth. - ElIr,d,r st.
WANTED 90 BAlSTl.Rs AND ~ Bltton,
w h'ic rNrit, at 4sl B.u.rur u, ~ u,nr. l,b
WANTED 20 INlLOGLSSES To fINISH
J. n,, an 'h operator ald ualstcr luy N,ut, si,
NANILp SMALL GIRL ASCuILD nurse.
MnscS : per montn. Api ly IL CN,tu,s st.
MANNED OPERATORS AND BAISrERS
w ga wi,1iy o' ,oa.,, at iiu,ycry, ttu 70 or.
WANlED TWO IAPEEIENCED GLASS
w wur packers, 81 III Mud,n Lguc. 80,
WANTED--A BLACKSMITH WHO I'm.
W dttstal.dS HI Minds Io.bnig, .5i Greenwich Al
WAN1ED-aOO tlNISHERS on PANTS
W ami prts-' T., at - Cpuftundt N, % floor yGt
W ANTLD a GOOD VEST HAND. AT
5! -. VA ~. PH'', r"r ,'h ~, first ho,. .oI
NNANIEp-IWO TIN TLNTE Shoe,
w mn wuN'rS, At 800 Hudsm - 30
WAN1Ep-TOBACCO STRIpprES CHI.
w 90 l3' Apply gaI w,si 10Th It, IN tho rr,r
WANTED-2 OR GOOD car FINISH
~. tH- ~ lth l-v'ry- ~
WAN1ED-iAlLOkESS 10 WORK M
w 10. Wee, &, u,ad VT, rmry. OR, I.t.p,
} TAlLOEl SsES WANTED AND I Btrr.
= TON .r % b,r, q ici sulls 81, Boo aIyu. b,
> OPERATORS, 10 BhISTEES. 10 NEAT
sew '' 'h Goals ri!is t' learn, 33i Br',Jo.y
, FIRST RATE TAIIOEESSFS WANTED
- on custom 'n',, - "nI''rry ct ON 10 %.
: CoOPlES WANTED-ArPLN 10 JOHN
a. GkIiflN, q Ihoth,s st i1i
4 STALLS TO LIT II % PER MONTH.
f1nn ,'vcr'd os.' ior ,e'c ut 80 IRWIN. Tn 4.
= OR q ShOIMAKERS WANTED on
army tl'cr, a lAls LpIlt" 4. 20
- or RNlOES, % EurIONllOLE Mixers
-" ''u mi, psou % ilitry ,up f. vG l,,,,cry. tip
- COAT PEENSERS 4 - GIRLS FOR BUT
Cl'l's ou military work. p6 BpNorv. g., H,,r
on GIRLS WAN1ED-,OOD PLAIN
"-O',~rr-' g".r-c work. ~ Lawrence s',pR'yo
40 GIN = WAN'Ti'b M 80 4 - 10, s,-r -
~ h#''rvui uui-h coats, 80 OIv.rN III
On FIRST CLASS CLOAK MAKERS
~ wnnt'd' 20 3l6 blwtry. 26i
SO6 SEWING MACHINES, l3j Broalway.
- 'wr family nnd army work. WARRANTED ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

EOUND-FRIDAY EVENING LAST, IN A
L stage, ppckrtbo,k and small sum Of money.
A. L. DODGE, Crotou Al Dept .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

hog LOST-IOST on MONDAY, NOV.
- .5th. n wloundlani Dog, black with white
lrcast; called u AR The finder will be rewarded
with Dollar Five ly leaving It At b Beaver st. ~
hog LOST--A SETTER DOG, WHITE,
~ Will liver color,l ears, and spots Of saue color
all over his l,dv, had leather strap his necS,
answers to tho name of PONTO the huder will bee
literally rewarded by leaving him ut u Seventh AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

!16 REWARD-LOST IN 84TH ST, ON
>lO Sunday evening the 24th inst, large fswn
,lored st. Bernard dog. The above reward viii be
ven 10 any one returning him % tol Madison ave.
I'd no questions asked. n26 s'iH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
REAL ESTATE.

THE HOMESTEAD IMPROVEMENT
i Company are now huil,ling 100 dwellings, stores,
workshops, DC. For sale ON easy terms pnymln t
chauica Ia or taken In payment aud we will pay
part cash. CHAS. MILLER, President, Atlantic
ave. East New York. no2G J'lll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

S35 REWAR 81 H. ., :, ON on, Mo MPND DAY,
-, M Bowcry AMI down Spring, b. % Mercer 1t,
ei~5 in $40 aud 50 treasury notes The fin Ter will
receive the above reward, by applying At 60 Mercer
street. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

STOLEN-LINEN AND MUSLIN St9.iOS
} gloves, muhers, and new goods. ANY,
aying purchased such goods, taken In pie, lures
having had offered 10 them, will be doing grs old
,yor by sending line To 9I6N Bowery. Thi
honey paid or loaned on, will DO refunded, and i
1mpensation for their trouble, In order 10 identity
&c person suspected Of having taken them. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

OST-ON SUNDAY ,-D ,,,,1-nTs ~,
y 2lth, Ll,ck and tan I AND FlAIUkES Or
, name II BILLY, Tho ia store, For mrthtl par
T.. by r,tur1inV the dog to'un n. MO 1920
OadwHy. tgU ~ nvcrDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

| I. DUNCAN, AUCT,-J. T. DUNCAN
-. n co III Nnss,nu -, viii sol 4 day At II
1'tp X, "A lrpr assortment NJ gtoy.g, r,u. a, and
h'at'rr a god .pportnnty for any persons In
want q" stoves II my kind nj clelp pric.s Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
HENRY GRErN, AUCTE-wILL SELL

- is day at lu'g u.luk l., at the store, Igi Will
lam IT, 20 ioN'- ~. .oau 20 boxes ycrmicclli 100
"'''H hfir-7' 10 tr,lH henri 49, IN ct-cs hittcrs
piuu,s Sc; also 1T 4 clothing, ovcrcuat,, w,tchoa
IrNclty, 80. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
lI nOuGmrY Nd. MILL SAL rIIs

vi. ar'oii u'n, ~ . O'Clock, ~ .jJ crm iOth II,
General '.-r'msu nj Of housrh' Ia furniture carpets
~. 'w''d isnoiortc, 'tis chairs lee, hurslus,
"asIstmis, btdsteadI hair IN Ittrasres, palias4cs,
&c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

c16 REWARD-LOST IN 3iTH ST, ON
- ~ sunday evening the 2ith inst, large ftwn
,olorod 81. Bernard dog Tie above reward will he
,.v,n 10 any one returning him u l0l Madison ave,
..,,I mo- question nblIy,l, n26 2'l9l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE CHEAP
"a Thrsto,k and i.ture- of nliqu IT store will be
tulI dis week, a. the owaor is going n the war.
Inquire 30 ilstayc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
AUCTION NN,I..lEn.

A UCTlON SALE OF FANCY WAGE, a.
"A HENRY q. EVANS all s.ll i1 l1ts :, witt Teal.
erS for cash, the entire st,sk of dealer closing
business On Tuesl,y, November -, ~ 10 O'Clock.
vt 70 VI tdeu Lane, consist NJ of VII. gutuit' au1
common ware, French and English rliutt1ys. y,ses.
mugs, motto CuI \ ~. sale positiva no 2t.'iUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
[ p. TEANLR. AUCT -OEEICE11nCnAr-

Un II, viii H,l this cay, 1T To-, o'clock, At $40
Mulberry n, IA ~ Spr ny, counters, beer pumps
hpr NN.ur,S, ~ nd c,skA uni headers, with bra,
lt'c''s Eri's, u iuor hlls French p,ate mirror \
Ivy ol",, stove, tables. chairs, ice box old o lint
i".t ucv''r mugs copper liquor pump, ga FIX
tl't, hut Hsa, rtin' ut ufliIu1rs, &C. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

THE PENTZ ESTATE, THIS DAY-THE
l. great sale OF lots ON Bloomingdae Road, and 9th
and 10th ayes bet 13Sth and l43d sta will take place
this day, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants Exchange,
~ A. J. BLEECKER, SON q CO., under the dlrec-
uoa Of PIuLo 7. RVGGLEs, Esq, Referee, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
TO LEI.

TO LET IN BROOKLYN-A HOUSE, no
Il . Vine st, . minutes wulE from Fulton ferry
tl-o u house, No. 90 Glenn mt ave. Inquire NJ u
q. NORfhROP, at room % % william st, \. Y
upgb 8sIOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
T COLE, AUCTIoNEER-TO FARMERS

~ and 9th rs- llora >, Cows, Bulls, Wagons, e.
James Coles snn will sell On Tuesday, NoyeTnbor
96h 1901, ut lu's "lpk, m, At tho Stables cor.
n'r ~ Carton avenue and u 'rs,u N, Bruuklyn ia
h'iiris, cows rlsp % splendid DcyoaBl.irr Buil
hurs'a ~ wagons, harness, &c. Terms cash NO l'iiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

A TCTION OTICF-CROCKERY. GLASS
n art ohiu1.-Hg j. ). u. BARTLETT A..
Hr,er, Tu,,i,v, NV. % AZ 10 o'I,'N. 1t 81
Pearl st. gash sale ot best white -r,utr. y.''y puI
'yk Ware, u lut- irr city ,.I e, i,a.rsi. .t. N.I
p,,A u iur shipping. ro.b s1'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
MICHAEL KERRIGAN, ACcTIoNEER

Ni vii u ,', ia, SHAY, Goth inst no II lu,k ut
- Centre ~, stool. and fixtures ~ liuuur -inre,
o. . cr with rhn Interest In the lcnar Of years,
Nth privilege ~ three m,rr-frut nui rrar huild.
iuaH. hnt 5000 y,nr-hrings In 5000. Sale
! D-Ityr. IOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26
7 II. BUELEY, AUUT WILL SELL

- ~ Is Day, NJ ? O'Clock, ut ~ en- s,-hurcuIs
u'.ista"ds, ohatls table, s,fr, spft-arI4. uiri,rt
w.'droO's, i'rHsrls, 81 y ant other cprprt., al
lulH. mattresses, feather hrls, g,,v.s ,he,I,.
lions lMtk'e, controllers, bedding, k,t'rlwev.,
Nc. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

DAKLRY FOR SALE,-STTUATED IN 4
ID g.rl lura'i.u, viii good ovens; will ho soll
cheap. Apply ~ C1rlo'af no $40!
EoE SALE. CIIEAp EoR CAsn-A BEAU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-26

I OST-0N SATURDAY Els solh cheap ana
- III East 3Oth 81, black aud 'Sa'ul5 'ue cry
rev found shape, white neck, breat ~
" bent ns II il had been broken, n.rR SALOON
sceiye ~ reward, by returning her r. yiIl he sold
idress, ainess h Mt
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Kings eationul Circus.

Mr.. Thomas King, the renowned gymnast and
equestrian, is about to open II first class circus
National Theatre. He has fine stud of i'm
ported thoroughbred horses and ponies. and
has engaged quite number uf prominent ar.
tistes to assist in the opening. Mr.. James Mel
vile, the Australian rider; Madames Camille
Rice's Great Show" Gardiner, the well known
clown; F. Whitaker. the standard master o
tho circle; Mad'lle Virginia. and Ella Zoya
ra, are included in the list of celebrities. II
Is Mr.. Kings intention to present, from timo tC
time, nov elites of the most attractive charac
ter, and thus make the arena a permanency IN
Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
National Medical College.

This College opened yesterday in the Consti.
tuition Building. very large class of students
were present.
DR.. I. Miller, Professor of Anatomy, delivered
avery eloquent and able address to the students
pre- sent.
He stated that about two years ago he had F.,
after being engaged Il quarter of century in
that capacity, resigned the chair of anatomy
and medicine, but at the solicitation of the
present professors, he had consented again to
stand bravely in harness in the cause he had
enlisted in-lhatof fairly and fully demonstrat-
ing to the students the use of anatomy.
He said that in January last, the school was
in nourishing condition, but owing to the un.
happy state of affairs in which the country was
plunged, they were compelled to give up their
institution for the use of the soldiers; but that
the present building had been nicely arranged,
and would no doubt answer the purpose de
signed by the professors.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Frightful Accidental Hack Thrown
Down an Embankment, Killing the

Driver.
About seven o'clock last evening, as Patrick
Welch, n well-known hack driver of this city
WAS driving his hack, containing two passen'
gers, Thomas A. Brown and Thomas W. BurCh,
along the narrow road near the junction Of
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue, he
drove his hack too near the edge Of Tiber
Creek, when II was suddenly precpitated down
the embankment at that point, q distance OF
twelve or fourteen feet, catching him under
the hack, and causing his death, by drowning,
In n few minutes, the others, however, escaping
without injury. When the body OF Weoh was
taken from the water, n la"ge cut was found
upon the forehead, which is supposed to havo
been caused by the wheel of the carriage com.
ing in contact herewith, In the fall over the
embankment.
As soon as the carriage had reached the foot
of the embankment, the passengers jumped
quickly there from, and, without waiting to SEQ
the result Of the accident, hastily left the
scene.
The hack was considerably damaged, an
both of the horses badly bruised.
A large crowd soon gathered at the spot, but
life was extinct before the unfortunate man
could be extricated. His remains were taken
up and removed to his late residence, on Mas
sachusetts avenue, near Fifth street, by seve-
raj Of the Metropolitan police, where the in
quest will be held this morning.
The deceased was about fifty six years of age
and has been engaged in the hack driving bust
ness for twenty-five or thirty years past. He
leaves wife and two children to mourn his
loss.
1t is a great wonder that this dangerous place
has been 50 long neglected, and still more won
derful that accidents of this kind have not been
more frequent there.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Assa ulted by Soldiers.

About eleven O'Clock night before last, as
Mr.. d. r. p. Bigley, who resides in the Northern
Liberties, was proceeding to his home, he was
accosted, near The corner of Seventh and o
streets, by six regulars, all OF whom were ap
parently intoxicated, who demanded the coun
iersign. Mr.. b., paying no attention to them,
endeavored 10 pass on, when several of them
seizsd hold of him, declaring him to be their
prisoner, one of whom endeavored t strike
him with n heavy whip, but without succeed.
ing Mr.. b. then ran down Seventh street. and
when near the Northern Market, met several
member Of the Metropolitan police, with whom
he went back to the place where he hhd been
assaulted. After Il considerable scuille, they
succeeded in arresting two Of the soldiers, one
of whom, wto appeared to be tho ringleader,
gave his name as Sergeant Bryan. They were
both taken to the Central Guard. house and
handed> over to the military authorities, by
VIII m they will be severely punished.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
THE RECAPTURm OF spRINGFIELp

81. Louis, Oct. 27.-The following Is a special
dispatch to the st. Louis Republican:
The following dispatch has been received
announcing most brilliant victory at Spring,
field by Gen. Fremont's body guard, numbering
one hundred and Nifty man:
FIVE MILES OUT OF BOLIVAR,
Oct. IS, 10 A. M.
GENERAL: I report respectfully that yester-
day, ut P. M, met in Springfield about 1000
rebels formed in line of battle. They gave a
very warm reception, but your guard, with one
feeling, made charge, and in less than three
minutes the enemy was completely routed by
one hundred and fifty men, We cleared the
city of every rebel and retired, it being near
| night, and not feeling able to keep the place
with 80 small lorce. Major Whites command
did not participate In the charge. have seen
charges, but such brilliant bravery l have
never seen and did not expect. Their war cry
Fremont and the UniOn-broke out like
thunder. CHARLES SEAGoYSE,
Major Commanding Body Guard.
General Fremont's body guard numbers three
Hundred.
The accounts of Major SooGold, who com.
manded the batteries in the action, show tina,
| this victory was the most complete of any yet
achieved by our army during the war.
JEFF. Thompson escaped on foot, after having
| his horse killed under him. Tho rebel torces
| was about six thousand, whilo ours was only
four thousand.
Col. John M. Richardson. who rode over t,
the vicinity of Springfield last evening, say
| Major Seagoyne was gulded 10 the town iron
the jefferson to the Mount Vernon road by
Judge Owens. The rebel camp was just out
side of the city. Major Seagoyne was compelled
| to pass through laue and let down number
| OF fence rails before he could charge on the
foe, thus drawing their fire. There WAS Il gooC
deal of street fighting in Springfield, and from
| the houses, two secessioniss, who ran out O
their dwellings, fred at the Body Guard, were
killed.
Major Seagoyne was advised Of the force o.
the rebels, but he was determined to have I
| fight
Col. Pearce, said to be from Arkansas, com
manded one Of the rebel regiments.
1t Is thought that the cause of the increased
rebel force at Springfield, was the large amour
of plunder gathered there for some weeks pa It
which, 1t is stated, they intend to take Soutl
with them, but which will, of course, fall int
our hands.
The loss of either is not stated.
Major Frank White, who recaptured Lexing
ton recently, at the head of one hundred ant
eighty men, and released our sick and wounded
soldiers, after driving out some Ave hundred
rebels, is Il son of a prominent New York law
yer.
The fifty prisoners taken in the battle a
Frederickstown have been put to work in th'
trenches at Cane Girardeau,
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Orphans Court,

Yesterday, in the Barney case, Judge Purcell
himself examined Chase Bal ney jun, the Oldest
child, who testified that no undue influence had
been brought to bear upon him by Mr.. De
Kraft against his father, bat that, on the con.
trary, Mr.. De Kraft had always advised him
to obey implicitly the commands of his father.
He further testified that he had been twice
beaten by his father because of his refusal TO
copy paper which had a bearing on the pres,
ent case, and which he believed would be used
against him.
The evidence in tho case closed here, with
the understanding that Mr.. De Kraft nigh,
offer further evidence to-day, If he desired.
The will of the late Colonel Baker was pre-
sented, DR.. Baker, the brother of the deceased
being the surety.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
The Body OF Col. Baker,

The body of Col. Baker, having been ON.
bamed by DR.. Holmes, yesterday, by invitation
of the committee of CaliioTnians who have tho
body in charge, II number Of friends of the DC.
ceased visited the rooms Of Dr.. Holmes, on
the face of their late friend for the last time.
The temporary coffin in which the body Of Col.
3. was brought from Poolesvlle, has been re.
|, aced by n handsome metallic case, imitation
Of rosewood, mounted with silver; II large plate
ot glass covering the place, through which the
features Of the deceased may be seen by his
friends, below which, over Tho breast, is silver
plate with the inscription "Co. Z. d. Baker
killed in battle near Balls Bluff Virginia, Oct
Il, loGl."
Notwithstanding the shattered condition OF
the body, the process of embalming was very
successfully performed by Dr.. Holmes, and tho
body presents u very natural appearance.
The case VIII be sealed up aud sent to New
York to day, and thence to California.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
operate Concert.

During the present week grand operate
concert in which those first. class musical per
formers, Miss Isabella Hnkley, the American
prima donna. Brrgnoli, the .fhvorite tenor, the
basso Susini, the new baritone Mancusi and
the celebrated vioIinist Herr Mrlienhauser, v Ill
all appear. This is II treat the music.lovn2
people Of Washington and vicinity will not be
slow in avaiing themselves of, particularly in
view of the fact of the great dearth of this class
Of music for many months past.
TIE sale of reserved seats, it will be seen by
the advertisement in another column, will com
mence at Metzerotts music store and at vii
lards' Hotel on Thursday morning, October
3lst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Those wishing eligible
seats, would do we'll to secure them early.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
BY TELEG GRAPH.
From Fortress Monroe.
FINAL ORDERS FOR THE DEPARTURE OF THE
EXPEDITION,

FINAL ORDERS FOR THE DEPARTURE OF THE
EXPEDITION.
Fortress Monroe, Oct. 2s.-The expedition
still fingers here but It is now understood that
Gen. Sherman has ordered the feet to sail at
daylight to morrow. One hundred thousand
rations have been distributed among the reg.
ments this af ernoon preparatory to their de-
parture. The captains of the various trans
ports received sealed orders to-day. 1t is re-
ported, Tut doubtless It IA only baseless rumor,
that one Of the captains has opened his orders
and divuged the destination of the feet.
The men and horses on board the various
transports have suffered greatly during the
gale of the last two days.
A detachment of the sixteenth Massachusetts,
regiment to-day followed the line of telegraph
to Newport News, without encountering any
opposition.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL SUPPLY TRAIN IN MIS-.
SOURI,.
81 Louis, Oct. 20.-Gen. Lane has captured a
rebel transportation train with Captain Whit.
ing, Lieutenant Baugh and escort. Also large
quantity Of lead. He relieved the wants of a
large number ofsck and wounded rebels at Rose
Hill found In a starving condition.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
DIED,

In the U. 5. navy yard, Washington, D. O.,
October 24th, THOMAS b., youngest son of Eliza
n. and Charles Valentine Morris, U. S. N, aged
l6 years and months.
There is mourning on earth, but rejoicing in
Heaven,
To the bright band of angels another Is given;
Our Father now calls one more jewel his own,
Aud hath set 1t to beam near His radiant
throne.
As his spirit from out his clay tenement passed
The broad gates of Paradise open were cast
And this welcome stole out from the home OF
the blest,
" Enter in stainless soul, enter into thy rest"
A. X. c. NJ.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Highway Robbery in the Northern Lib.
critics,

A few nights since, as Mr.. Hobbs, pump.m ma.
ker, was passing alon New York avenue, oppo.
site the Northern Liberties Engine House. he
was accosted by two men, one of whom asked
him what time it was. Mr.. II. pulled out his
watch to give the desired information, when the
man who had asked for 1t, opened n bowie
knife, and, cutting the guard, seized the watch
and ran off with 1.-THE other holding Mr.. n.
until he had obtained possession of it. Both of
the villains then started off up the street at 4
run, Mr.. II. halloaing all the while for the
police, none of whom, however, made their
appearance. The watch, which is Of silver, Is
an old family relic, and highly valued by Mr..
H. What makes The affair still more remarks.
BILE, is the fact that 1t was only few minutes
after nine O'Clock when the act was com.
mitted.