davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
SECOND LIEurENANrs APPOINTED.

We stated, q few days ago, that the Secre.
tary Of War had appointed from the regular
service large number Of sergeants to second
lieutenancies in the regular army They are
as follows:
Sergeant J. II. Mclaughlin, company Z,
Second infantry, to Second infantry; Sergeant
George Dickenson, Of First Missouri volunteers,
10 Fourth artillery; Corporal J. L. Thomas, Of
company G, Third artillery, to Third artillery;
Sergeant Henry Sachs, company X, Second
cavalry, to Third cavalry; Sergeant H. @.
Cushing, of the Second Rhode Island battery,
to Fourth artillery; Sergeant W. OConnell, OF
company B, Fourth cavalry, to Fourth cavalry;
Sergeant Major F. Dsvoe, of Third infantry, to
Third infantry; Sergeant Major A. W. Krutiu,
ger, Second infantry, to Second infantry; Cor
poral J. Cusack Of company E, Second artil
lery, to First infantry; Sergeant Major M. Mul
lins, Of Fifth Infantry, to Fifth infantry;
First Sergeant Robert Hall, OF Fifth infantry,
to Fifth infantry; First Sergeant II. o. Rey-
nolds, of company l, Sixth infantry, to Ninth
infantry; First Sergeant q. s. Robertson, Of
company H, Tenth infantry, to Tenth infantry
Sergeant Major Thos. W. Burton, of Second
cavalry, to Second cavalry; Sergeauts J. Kean
and Fosdick, of the mounted service, the for.
mer to the Sixth, and the latter to the Fifth
cavalry; First Sergeant T. B. Devices, of com
pany B, Second cavalry, to Second cavalry
First Sergeant H. Gordon, Of Fourth cavalry
to Fourth cavalry; First Sergeant A. Costs, Of
Fourth cavalry, to Sixth cavalry; First Ser
geant F. Cook, of Eighth infantry, to Fifth in.
fantry; Sergeant R. Ellenwood, of Eighth in
fantry, to Second infantry; First Sergeant T.
d. Parker, Of Eighth infantry, to Second infan-
try; First Sergeant G. Speed, of Third infan-
try, to Fifth infantry; Sergeant W. West, Of
Third infantry, to Second infantry; Sergeant
William Griffin, who served with the gallant
Lyon.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
POSITION OF GEN. RosECRANs.

POSlTlOS OF GEN ROStCkANs'
A letter dated Camp Gauley, October IT, to
the Cincinnati Commercial, says:
The main part of General Rosecrans's COM
mand Is now enoamped near "Dogwood Gap"
Strong Notifications are being made with q
view to holding the road against any force that
may try to pass.
Ten of our men with q commissioned officer
were detailed day before yesterday to escort
Mrs. Col. Tompkins e. Secesh y in the direc
tion Of Lewisburg. She goes in search Of her
husband, who Is colonel Ia Floyd's command
Our men returned last night, aud report having
gone as far as Little Sewall's Mountain, where
they encamped with the rebel pickets. Their
flag OF truce was respected by the enemy.
POSITION OF GEN. REYNOLDS.
A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated
Camp Elkwater, October Is, says:
All is quiet here n,w. Immediately after
our reconnaissance on the 9th, It was predicted
by the knowing ones that we would be ordered
to Kentucky; but the hope Is dispelled.
The reliable gentleman =" has been 10 camp
and informs us that portable saw mills have
been ordered up, for the purpose of manufac
turing boards with which to construct winter
quarters here and at Cheat Mountain Pass
This report has given rise to general lespon
dency throughout the camp, and has been pro
ductive of some hard swearing. We coniaently
predicted that our labors here would be re
warded by brilliant campaign nearer home.
We are told that a portion Of the secession
force is still in the vicinity of Kimballs camp
aud that they are throwing up Notifications a
Greenbrer, which looks much as though the,
contemplated remaining during the winter
However, all active operations are over for tn
season, and the boys will soon be busily en-
gagged building huts, unless an unexpecte,
order to strike tents and march elsewher,
| prevents us.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

Hg- Adjourned Meeting Of Government
Chupiains. - In consequence Of the pressing
emergenc Of the service, the adjourned meeting OF
chapains, that was 10 have been held on Saturday,
the sd proximo will take place, By sptci appoint.
ment, on wednesday, the J0th Instant.
The absence OF Bishop McIlvaine will be supplied
by the selec ion, for his plac, the Committee, of
Rev Chaplain Gallagher.
full report, on the points considered by the Con.
vrntion, will be submitted. A general attendarc.
of all the chaplaius OF tie army and navy Is earn
estly requested.
The meeting will be held, pursuant to adjourn
meat, in Trinity Church, Third street, Washing ton,
at IL O'Clock A II.
CHARLES W DENISON,
octi Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

DISSATISFACTION IN New YORK REGIMENTS rs-
We regret to learn that great dissatisfaction
prevails in some Of the New York regiments
now in the field, relative to some recent ap
pointments 1t seems that in number of in.
stances Governor Morgan has dsregarded the
wishes and recommendations of the regiments,
who have desired the promotion Of worthy
non commissioned officers, and has appointed
persons who are either unfit for the positions,
or who are entirely unknown to the regiments,
and do not intend to do duty, except as officers
upon some generals staff Several instances
have occurred in which colonies have recon
mended orderly sergeants to the Governor for
promotion TO fill vacancies. The sergeants
having been assigned to the positions by their
colonel have discharged the duties aud drawn
the pay of lieutenants and ensigns, only to find
themselves oused by rival claimants who have
been appointed by the Governor from civil life
and without experience.
Petitions are now being prepared in several
regiments, requesting that vacancies in the
grades of lieutenants and ensigns may be filed
bypromotion of non commissioned officers upon
the Recommendation of the field officers.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
Communicated |

Mr. EDITOR: Will you please tell me why it
takes four Government horses to haul two bales
of hay, while counlryman, with ttcO horses,
easily draws ten?
fcc Department are not all painted mahogany
color instead of having half of them dingy
white?
Also, (pdrdonnes moi for so many questons,(
why the statuary and cornices at the Capitol
are suffered to get black and yellow with dust
while the old pub fumes" up there wear the
seats out Of their what d'.ye.callems reading
newspapers, such as the Baltimore Sun!
Like Rose Dartle, 81 want you to know, you
know" sill oOus pldtt
A DEPARTMENT CLERK.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

RUMoRED TREAcHERY IN THE NAVY IN REFER.
ENcE TO THE NAVAL ExPEDITIoN.-We learn
that the Navy Department have the best rea-
sons for believing untrue the rumor that the
private secretary of Captain Dupont has ab
seconded with all the maps, charts, and the
sealed orders of the naval expedition.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
THE RHODE ISLAND BATTERY AT BAL

THE RHODE ISLAND BATTERY AT BALLS BLUFF.
As an illustration of the bravery of the
Rhode Island boys in the late slaughter at
Balls Bluff, it is worthy of record, that OF the
fourteen gunners engaged, ten were among the
killed and wounded, only four escaping I'm
harmed, while every horse was slain by the
enemy. As the details of this affair reach us,
we are more and more impressed with the in.
domitable heroism OF the men who have been
SO highly complimented by Gen. Mcclellan.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

GENERAL FLoYD's ARMY.-We learn, from a
gentle nan who left Grafton on Friday even.
ing, that just before he started party of six
teen prisoners, part Of General Floyd's army,
arrived a. that place under guard OF the six
teen, nine were entirely barefooted, with their
feet and legs cut and bleeding, and all of them
in rags Bali. American.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

AN EXAMINING BOARD, consisting Of Brigadier
General George Morrell, Colonel Timothy Sui
livan of the New York Twenty fourth, and
Lieutenant Colonel Adrian R. Root Of the N ew
York Twenty-frst, is now in session in Major
General Porter's division, for the purpose of
examining the qualifications Of such officers as
may be brought before IT,
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
The following order was sent out with the
commanders of the forces accompanying the
great eXpedition.

AN imfUhlANT OhDEk.
The following order was sent out with the
commanders of the forces accompanying the
great expedition:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Oct. IA, 1861.
SIR In conducting military operations within
States declared by the proclamation of the
President to be In state of insurrection, you
will govern yourself, SO far as persons held to
service under the laws Of such States are CON
cerned, by the principles of the letters ad-
dressed to Major General Butler on the 3Oth of
May and the 9Th Of August, copies of which are
herewith furnished to you. As special direc
tions, adapted to special circumstances, cannot
be given, much must be referred to your own
discretion, as commanding general of the ex-
pedition. You will, however, in general avail
yourself Of the services OF any persons, whether
fugitives fIom labor or not, who may offer
them to the national Government; you will
employ such persons in such services as they
may be fitted for, either as ordinary ,mployees
or, II special circumstances seem 10 require il,
in any other capacity, with such organization,
in squads, companies, or otherwise. as you
deem most beneficial to the service. This,
however, not TO mean Il general arming OF
them for military ,efvice. You will assure all
loyal masters that Congress will provide just
compensation to them Tor the less OF the ser
vices OF the persehs 80 employed. IL IS be-
lieved that the course thus indicated will best
secure the substantial rights of loyal masters,
and the benefits to the United States of the ser
vices of all disposed to support the Govern
ment, while it avoids all Interference with the
social system of local institutions of every
State, beyond that which insurrection makes
unavoidable, and which a restoration of peace
full relations 10 the Union, under the Constlul-
tion, will Immediately remove.
Respectfully, SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Brig. Gen. T, W. SHERMAN, commanding ex-
pedition to the Southern coast
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
THE FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. PUTNAM.

Boston, October 2S.-The funeral of Lieut..
William L, Putnam, OF the Massachusetts Twen.
tieth regiment, killed at Balls Bluff, took place
to-day, in Rev. DR.. Barton's church, in Cam
bridge street. There was very large attend.
ance, including Governor Andrew and staff,
and detachments Of the military. Lieut.. Put.
nam was born in lS40, received II liberal cdu.
cation in Europe, and was esteemed among the
most promising young men of the State. He
fell at the head of his company, while assisting
to support a wounded soldier.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
HrAttention Company Il. Ma

Rlr rAttenti lon Company Ii, National
Guard Battalion You are notifsd to attend a
meeting Of the company for busiu,ss of importance
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October jth, at
~ O'Clock, on the southwest corner Of F and Tenth
streets.
BY order of the LIEUT.. CoNAASDISG.
nct 2n-lit
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

SECRETARY WEILEs AND CAPT. DAHLGREN
yesterday afternoon, made visit to Fort Dahl
gren, near Alexandria, where they were re-
ceived with the usual honors.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

Tom Sayers, ex-champion of England, is go
Ing to Paris, to astonish the Frenchmen with IL
series Of sparring exhibitions. London papers
express the opinion that HeeGau viii! E, to
England, next year, to fight King.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

Nor So.-We were authorized to say, that
general orders, No. 9l, for repairing of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, published in nearly all
the papers was never officially promulgated by
the Department.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

Blondn's performances, in England, have
given rise to new style of public lectures.
The subject is, " The Art OF Balancing" and
the first lecturer is Mr.. Pepper, who made a
spicy discourse.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

The Federal GoverDm mt has authorized the
construction of line of telegraph along the
Ohio river, from the mouth Of the Miami to
the boundary line of Indiana, the work to be
commenced Immediately.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
sg PROGRESS OF SLAVERY
Nh TILE UNIIku SIATES
ny GEORGE NJ WESTON

BY GEORGE NJ. WESTON.
Copies of This work are for sale ut the publication
Office Of the National RepstisIa corner of Seventh
and u streets.
Bound edition, 81 per copy Pamphlet edition, Is
cents per copy. apra-f
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

The WouNDED-A number of the wounded
at the late battle are now in the Union Hotel
Hospital at Georgetown.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
[From The Richmond r. inquirer, OCT. 10

GONE SOUTH.
. Several heavy riaed cannon left this city yes
terday, for certain point in Dixie, where ir.t
not impossible they may, sJOner or later
"prate their whereabouts.
NO MORE PASSPORTS TO MANASSAS.
We learn, from high Official source that al
civilians are now rigdy rgcuded from our
lines, at Manassas.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

NAVY YARD-There were no arrivals at the
navy yard up to six o'clock last evening.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

(,HEAp RUSH 40 SMITHS, NO. 40,
" Sevcnth street 10 see his new stock OF Fal
Clothing, Trunks, Hats, and Caps, oct Sim
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.

~ The publication once Of the National
Republicdn is at the northeast corner Of d and
Seventh street, second floor ,-pyer W. D. shep
herds store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
ARREST OF COLoSFL AnIrR


In compliance with orders issued by the Wal
Department, Colonel der, Polish officer, re
Gently attached to the Wise Legion, in Western
Virginia, as an engineer, with the commission
of colonel, was arrested, on Wednesday, by The
Government detectives, and conveyed TO the
Columbian Hotel, whero. in consc quencc Of hh
weak condition, caused by selt-nlcted
wound, he was permitted TO remain upon parole
until yesterday forenoon, when he was lakcl
to the prison hospital as II prisoner. The
charges preferred against him are uuderStO0s
to be that of spy, and of holding cummunica.
tion with the enemy. Colonel Alder came here
highly recommended rs an officer of ABILITY
who had served with distinction in the Huuga,
rian war, and in the Italian struggle under Gar
ibaldi, and upon these representations obtained
commission in our army. His unacCuuntablt
conduct in Western Virginia, exciting the sus
pioion of Governor Wise, he was, at the com
maud of tho latter, arrested us Il spy. Upor
hearing of his arrest, he attempted to commit
suicide, through modification, 1t is said, in
dieting II serious cash upOn his throat, from
the effects of which he Is now suffering.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
coSFIscArIoS OF NORTHERN PROPERTY.

Tho Enquirer gives list Of the shares o
stock in the Richmond and Petersburg ritilroat
sequestered under the conhscatun act Of Con
gress. The total number Is III. That pape'
adds All of the shareholders enumerated are
Phiadelphians with the exception of Mrs. FL
lies, who resides in the interior OF Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Van Courlandt, who is n resident %
New York. Tie entire number Of shares con
sttuting the capital stock of the company Ii
9sG6-less than one twentieth Of which, it vii
be seen, was in the hands of foreigners. The
market value Of the sequestered shares, It.
determined by the last qu tations, would be
about s42 ,570-or s57 per share.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
CONFEDERATE POSTAGE STAMPS.

The first of the new Confederate States posta
stamps were issued yesterday ,'tnd were eagert
bought up. The new stamp is green, with r
photographic likeness OF President Davis With
double oval border, surmountod with tho in
scription, " Confederate States Of America
Outside Of the circle, and at the head of tbs
stamp, is the word postage" and the lower
edge its denomination, Ave CeutS.n
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WINTER.

Large quantities of lumber and 4 great mum
Der of sashes have been conveyed during the
present week over tho Central road to Mdnas-
sas, for the purpose, probably, Of winter quar-
ters for our troops in that immediate vicinity
Severa! Of tho bales of blankets brought by tho
Bermuda, from England, were also deSpaScheG
to tie same destination yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAHROAn,
ment. commencing Monday, May a. 1861 I'll A. NJ Fss
Train, frm twenty sixth street staten, for
uenssjde, wbts Plains C.cton kals Dover Plains and all
Local .yana Sec 'inlc 0 he
JOHN DUECHIIL Assistant Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25

elABINET FUREIrURE, CHEAP FOR Cash.
~ The entire Stock monuf -cured by
j. N bUE CO.,
96 d 9S East Houston street,
Near the Bowery,
is offered FOR sale by the subecrlber prices
times
Drawing Room Chamber Dining Hoom Suits and
ture Of every description of the first worm snshp and
ria, Country residences furnehed at q moments notice.
kaoh article warranted.
j. BCYCE,
Successor to j. N. DOE co.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-04
RnIkin & NIcRne.

FACT1RS&C COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MOBILE ALA
Gla1 1l-. ists Is-lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

CHEAP AED RELIABLE HAIR DYE I
~ BRIEsf co.'s
MBiAN HAIR DYE,

NJ .DLh nhlh Dik VI
oLUMBlAN HAIR DYE. v
PBICB TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, m
usi y not better than any hish priced D,e nov h
Tins wen-knovn Drusgists and storekeepsn, "a
Bep York ,
7. HoADtxy, Duspia, 81 nishfh svspas a.,
1nEy Goa Drue ria 40 Second ave- cor 1oth q. udr
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and svsnS. .gns Alien sss Il ..s.
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H. sAIsss Psss.s Sis qssss .. 40 ssi r. =
"a G ss.ss prusss uss sssond ana Mn -
| W. II. BkAnss. Drusrix, 100 Grand q.
Msssrk N u
| IA. BorIr. % Bissshsr a ,.
Jamaica, Il. H. q
PEx d Co.. Hall Of Phsrmscy. Also for ssi.
Drussists sensI ally throughout ths sosntry.
Manufacture and for sais tvhsle..is s-d r-x.p =
No. 20 sogrn sSoorD srnHEz. WnliAmsbuIsh, L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
HARD sUTTKHus.
W0mmRvL WFp0rs on THlns .

WvmHryL HFrHUrs or THRna perrL4
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W. hays ss.y!stsa srr.nsenent yte yey.ssse
Virus from healthy in6sz, In ks.nstjeatly sssAs1
Siasa t1bes, and viii supply physsians ana surgssa
lhs tahes, for % se.h sash-or I've tsbsS enc cen
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We Win ssArantss s,sry tuhs Of yassins y bs M
and yurc, ana freh healthy infant
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
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