Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1861, Page 3

UCALZ NEWS3«! “Tun Oran te printed on the fastest fem en Bend e enn a een 80 large as to require Pubto press at an early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be Sent in before 12 o'clock m.; etherwise they may Rot appear until the next day. Nories —District of Columbia Advertisements to be inserted tn the BauTimonz Sun are received at and forwarded from Tax S1az Office: rn ee Piao Presentation —Saturday evening beautiful stand of colors wane rat District wantctts \syor Hei LHR Batdeb Gears We clip the tol japesancears eaeoeeas Persuasion ew 5 of telative to Iste in the aris of Jackaon Hall Alley, Frogtown and Her- pg : Sa evening party. waa give! Mr. lhovan ser coon io Many shang hae bd tet eee Seer ar" ae servee much praise for his efforts to. keep society , - Gibson ‘ The ding of Mr. Wm Oe Thereder Marshall fi Rev. Miss Kate came S,at8p m., at Israel Church, . Mr. Smith officiating. It wan a brilliant ir, though many were prevented Seen ening be fee state of the weathes. Nevertheless, the church was nearly filled. The eared in the following man- ner:"Mre - 5 er to the groom, support- ed by Mr. Demis Small: and after whieb f and Mr. Sink Brooks.in front of the bride and 5 After the mee properly arranged the — ceremony was commenced, aes nt pledged utual. vows,,. Joined Aen lon, ‘God and in boly ms y. The bride wore a su- perb white Swiss muslin! trimmed around the neck with lawn lace,and gracefu! Beneath a wreath of orange blossoms an l; the whole, bh in, showed a fine and S “lalte taste, T se Sorifle was a beautiful lady, dark hair. The brides- ald, Mie NP TGtbecn a aster to the groom, ‘was dressed the sameas the bride, save the brid ornaments. The gentleman looked well After leaving the church, many friends paid their respects and congratulations to the happy pair, at the residence of Mr. Dennis Smallwood, where was prepared a handsome and poe a spending a few J res, L f i iF i happy hours your cor- it left; not, however, fore c itu. lating the happy pair, and wishing them a life of sunshine. B)r CRUELTY To Anmmats —Ed. Star: In a stroll I took in the northwest part of the city this after- noon, I visited the in encampment. and [ ‘was amazed at the vast as well as complete prep- aration of the Government, in this particular, for the war that is upon us. I looked upon the immense number of fine animals congregated there, and thought of the great expense which their purchase must have c; I saw, too,a sight which gave megrent pain. An enraged teamster was enga; in mercilessly beating a large and noble mule. He commenced with the butt-end of his whip over the head and face of the animal, but soon dropping this, he seized aciub that lay on the ground, and applied this, with all his strength. in the same manner as be had the whip before. No effort was made by this brute in human form to coax or persuade the mule into obedience, if indeed he was at all refractory, for Lsaw no evidence of this; and his whole course towards this poor dumb animal seemed to be nothing less than the most wanton and unprovoked cruelty. A number of teamsters stood by, but not one opened his mouth in behalf of the mule. It seems to me that those In charge of this matter should have an especial eye to the conduct of these men in this respect, or their loss from maimed and injured animals, on sccount of cruelty from ferocious teamsters, will be immense. B. rt of the country This is the seat of the Na- Fonal Government, its public bnildings have been placed here {nour care. That grand oid edifice opposite (the Capitol) is in our keeping, and we must it. When first called upon to do so, you responded nobly, and now you are again with brave hearts to meet your bretb- ren from sil sections of the country, and unite with them in driving back the rebels who have taken uparms sgalast it. Iam satisfied that if o ity offers to show your gallantry, your vi will be as great as I know your loyalty to be. [Cheers Gol. Tait. ‘king the fiag, sald: Mr. Mayor and Indies, as officers of the District of Colum! we thank you, and through you, our lady friends, for this beautiful and appropriate compliment. It is usual on occaéions like the present to make promises that are never fulfilled. We will not say that wewill this flag into the thickest of the fight, aed Gat where it waves we will follow, but we will jive to remember that this em- blem of our country was presented to us within the shadow of the nation’s Capitol, and that it was the giftof woman. With this remembrance We cannot prove unfaithful to it. Even bere where we stand the echo of the voices of our it men bave been heard; here the feet of the mmortal Washington may hsve trod the sed; here in days gone by the shout of joy has ascended to Heaven on independence day from a united and be people; but now, alas, times have changed! ur glorious old banner bas been torn down and tram: under foot by our brethren, but the morning sun of the country’s resurrection from evil is already visible, and the star spangled banner will again soon wave over a united and happy nation. Let others make their selection, we have made ours. Under this glorious old banner we have lived and prospered, and if it is God's will we will die in its defense Agein, ladies, | thank you for A Hint To Uncis Sam.—The Government will lose nothing by keeping an eye to the teams which haul wood to the various military posts We hear of logs falling off occasiozally; and what isa little remarkable about such accidents js, that they al- ‘ways occur near the shanty of some friend of the drivers, and there is generally some one in wait- ing te take whatever Providesos may send In the shape of fuel. This applies to Washington, Georgetown, and the surrounding country. Doing Wait. —Mr. C. W. Cunningham's little daugbter, who was accidentally burned a few days since, is doing well. We learn that the child’s life was saved by the presence of mind of iting us this the mother, who was in the house, and hearing beeutifal gift, and will promise you that it shall | its cries, immediately ran out and e: itin never be disgraced in the hands of the District | her own clothing, burning her hand: diy. The velunteers. [Apslause J Mayor Wallach.—We all believe so. After 2 brief apology from Col. Tait for the ab- sence of bis regiment, (which could not leave the camp without much difficulty in obtaining a per- little sufferer is only three years old. ELsEwaeRre will be seen the notice of the Fourth Annual Assembly of the rag Social Club, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard. A rolt,) three cheers were given by the officers good time is anticipated. for the ladies of Fifth Ward, accompanied by arousing “tiger,” when the <r — ARRivgEp at Carter’s wharf, (foot of Thirteenth- a for their homes to escape the rain, and-a-balf street.) sohr Charles H Hecksbire, the officers of the District of Columbia regiment ES into their coach and left for camp, cheering justily as they drove away. A Screw Loosz.—Although the military auv- thorities bere are exercising more caution new than st previous time in the granting of passes, Instances of gross catclessness, if not something worse, are occasionally brought sur_notice. Boyle, Philadelphia, with 200 tons of coal for Terrence Drury. ‘Matthew Kenney, of company who was wounded tn Neitze’s a 'y night last, still les in a very critical condition, at the E street infirmary. ACKNOWLEDOMENT.—The mecremey: of the La- The abuses we speak of are not chargeab Ai oS jent Society, ackgowledges to those who grant passes, but to pete Sit ai oes ee aay phe a ficiency of sentinels who are sft ell prt ei = rity ant Legare omy 7 ae ondeatted loyalty Inpia RUBBER BLANKETS FoR HALF PRICE, be- ng slightly discolored, but mot injured for ser- vice. 5,000 large India Rubber Blankets, lined with Canton Flanne!.6 feet4 inches long and 4 feet 4 inches wide, for $2 each, usual price #4. For sale at the India Rubber Warehouse, 308 Pennsylvania avenue, between Niath and Tenth dela: ‘neon’ ile the: without pr ghee pce Sar citizens tot be inim- ical te the rpschncantes. This may be owing to the plausivie t's told by these “* would-be se- cessionists if sey dared;” but it culpable js 8 bigh degree is nevertheless Union men would cheerfa' ewe bens annoyance of a ee eeiny, streets. a! se 23-tf if, waile ai joing it, they were saved the mor- Wasuinaton, Sept 23, 1961 tification of ng ‘Southern Rights’? men, on > ’ See plea of business or something else, elbow ee the undersigned citizens of Pennsylvania, the profoundest respect for Colonel! Max Exetein, of the 27th Pennsylvania volunteer regi- ment, do hereby protest against the treatment be bas received from bis superior officers, and also do we protest against being kept under arrest any longer witbout a trial, he having now been under arrest for a period of thirty-s-ven days with- j out any charge being sustained or preferred against him; and we, as citizens of Pennsylvania, demand his immediate release, as we believe bim to be a man of strict integrity and a profound sol- dier from tice. We also hope that our Gov- ernment will immediately take this matter in band and protect from insult such a brave man; and we, as citizens of Pennsylvania, are most de- sirous of entering under his command at the Present. Signed i Pay h McGinnis, Jas. Lagg, John Gallsgher, Chas. D. Myerle, Jobn Hugbes, John ; Montacue, John Duffey, Wm Duffey, Lemuel Snyder, Wm Marion, John Altenus, Richard Bogart, Wm. McGuire, Francis P. Hu, hes, Sam’L James, Thos James, Richard Willfarns: Wm Jones, J.J Welln, Jas R. Williams, Thomes Rodgers, Jas. Devine, Arthur Cunningham, John Miller, Albert D Bashaw, Jos Grimes. Samuel Rowan, Henry Logan, Jas. Matthews, Rich’d D them with unblushing effrontery on their way “within the lines’ Only last week, we are in- formed on good authority, that while workmen on the fortifications on the Virginia side were oe by the guard at t! lexandria aqueduct until their foreman could go to Gen. McCiellan’s office in Washi to get passes, and were thus Rept waiting until 10 o’clock, they saw well known sympathbisers with the cause of the South the sentries unchallenged. Whilst we would meking martyrs of even avowed secession- iste in our midst, who talk only and bave not the e the cause of the Union, and ption to fem eee souls who bold their tongues and wait if time, we would at the same time allow | BO man to hold office or pass within the lines of the army, unless bis loyalty was above susptrion. There is hardly a man in this communi whese sentimentsare not known, there is certainly not an earpest Union man who is not wel! known to besuch, and whilethis is the case, there is no pneeaies the sbuses we speak of should con- nue one day. Waar ts tax Marrex with THE Provost Guanp!'—We hear daily complaints of drunken. ‘ LEGRAPHIC NEWS -| ‘THE WAR IS MISSOURI. The Lexington Battle—Varisus Accounts. JFFreRsoy City, -.20.—It is supposed at headqvarters that Col. Mullizan’s force at Lexing- asoal ton is 3,500. cons'sting of en Irish brigade. Col. to ail t at . fg semee thas @ plosrent o onl Paik stoonte, | Nalliz~n. 900; Col. Marshall's iuinote cavalry, Silt leapt ahst ee" |e eRe een a nh of otek guards, infantry; three 6-pounders, one howitser and two mortars. Some F ederal scouts just in report the firing at Lexington still going on Wednesday evening. The rebels are said to nave no shells, shrapnel or eapalster; nothing but round shot and slugs. ‘ear 3,000 Government. horses and mules are within Mulligan’s intrenchments, requiring much care to prevent a stampede. Kansas Crry, it. 19 —Advices received by a vate letter fro: xington to-day say that Gen. rice attacked the Federals at 10 o’clock yester- day morning witha force of 30,000 The Federal was estimated at from 3,000 to4 . The Federals fought them two hours, when the rebels drove them tack into or entrenchments, ing everything before E The Irish See then came out and charged them at the point of bayonet, scattering the rebels everywhere. Gen_ Price was to attack them again this morn- ing with seventeen pieces of artillery. No state- ments of the loss on either side is given. JEFFERSON City, Sept. 20 —A special dispatch to the St. Louis Deneeat says: Jeff. C. Davis, commanding here, received his a as Brigedier General to-day jen. Lane is reported to have made a junction with the forces at Lexington with 4,000 men. ittee, < ee EE ae H m Eael be > dss. Kenton. 9023-3t* HIRD ANNUAT, T BMI Iri6w ane CONCERT Children of St. Aloysins Sunday School Proceeis for the Uses of the Poor af the Same, Assisted by Instrumental Accompaniment, ‘Will take p'soce WEDNESDAY, Szrremsze 25, Corner of I and North Capitol streets. Reinforcements fromJSt. Joseph are also bag pone PART Ui to have reached that place, and Lexington is now Conoludes with Giles Croggins, the schoolmaster, | considered safe Gen. Price will undoubtedly be surrounded and cut off. Itis feared that the reinforcements sent from here have not yet reached Lexington. Heavy batteries are planted at Glascow by the Tiokets 25 cents; children 10 cents, oors orem at half-past 6 o’clock ; commence st h semd Or» ¥ fed Qa atc HALL! rebels, and our tr will have to disembark be- Eu Bes) SUCCESS! low the town and attack them in the rear. CCES~=: SUCCESS! Fifteen hundred men, under Col Smith, over- CROWDED qouses: took six hundred rebels as they were crossing the CR? ween river at Blue Mills Landing, on the 18th, and SIXTH WEEK completely routed them, killing from 150 to 200, of the and took 12 prisoners. The Federal loss is 50 CAMPBELL M!NSTRELS! killed and 25 wounded. & MEBELL MINSTRELS! FURTHER PARTICULARS. EVERY MEMBER - STAR! Sr. Louis, Sept 22.—It appears that there were CHANGE OF PROGRAMME two fights at Blue Mis ianting onthe i7th. The DAANGE F PROGRAMME first between 500 men of the Third lowa Regi- BVEE Y NIGHT ety WEEE! ment, with one piece of artillery, under Lieut. VERY NIGHT THIS WEEK! Col. Scott, and about 4,000 rebels. After a des- Apaission 35 Cents. 80 17-lw perse struggle of one hour’s duration, in which nahn Lbesid oi 120 xe ant. ae and all their horses, they retreated slowly for WANTS. a mile, hauling thelr cannon by hand, and took 4p @ position on an eminence, and awaited an at- WANTED A SCRUB GIRL. Apply at the | tack, but the enemy did not pursue. Not long F bbitt House. a ll Sec Col. Smith’s commend, of Veneral weopt, = ni ith four pieces of ai lery, approach ue ANTEOS wee prod ae | fae Ago Mills Landing by another route, and engaged and COHEN. Boot and Shoe Store, No. 39 Pa. ay., | routed the rebels as they were about crossing the between @th and 7*h sta. ne 23 2t* river AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR, havi-ca Wheeler & Wilson’s Bowing Maskies. willco out Sewin: i wed ‘week or month, Apply at the Agency—Mr. Bteer’s, 346 Pa. avenue. se 23-2t* A SITUATION WANTED. in some store, by 8n active and intelligent boy of fifteen; wi ites & good hand, and will make himself generally use- ful. First-class references given. Address Rox 12, Washington Post Office, ANTED—On the ist of October, 1861, a mod- erately furnished HOUSE, in a healthy and respectatle situation. Address J. 5. G., Willards’ Hotel, stating price and description ite WANTED—A, GIKL cr WOMAN of good character, to do general heusework for a smal! family. ae. yatW.C. OOMGARA’S Va- eae 624 Pa. avenue, between 2d and 3! ets, ae it* POSITION OF THE FORCES AT LEXINGTON. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—In order to correct confusion and the many contradictory statements relative to the position of Lexington and opposing forces of Col. Mulligan and General Price, it is deemed necessary to make the following expla- nation: The general direction of the Missouri river at Lexington is from west to east, Lexington lying on the southern bank. The early settlement, now called “Old Town,” is situa back ona bill, and has been superseded by New Lexington, fur- ther up the river, where the steamboat landing is, and which is the main city. Col. Mulligan’s fortifications are on a ridge running at right angles between the two towns. ‘They surround the Masonic College buildings, standing about a quarter of a mile from the river, which have been used as quarters for the troops and strengthened to resist an artillery attack. The line of fortifications runs down to the river b'uff, between which and the water’s edge is a wide shelving beach. This is the point where the cenfiict took place on Thursday for the posses- sion of the ferry boats The main body of Price’s army is situated at the Old Town, but the fortifications have been as- sailed from all sides except the river On Thursday of last week an attack was made from the O!d Town ova strong party of rebels, who were repulsed with considerable loss, and the Old Town was shelled and burned to prevent its being used as a shelter se 23 3: AN AMERICAN WOMAN WIS::ES A SIT- UATION &s cook. and assist 1n washing. Un- dena le reierence cai b= given as to charactur, Address Box 12, Star Office. 1t* ANTED—By ai respectable young woman, a S'TUATION as cook, washer and ironer for Samal! fanily. Good reference oan be given. Ap- ply at No. 479 Massachusetts av. 1t* WANTED BY S respectable young woman, & SITUATION ss chambermaid; is wil ine to S*sistin washing and ironicg,or nurse, Apply at No. 118 23d st , between L and M. it® WANTE! —PURNISHED ROOMS AND 'Y BOARD, for a gentleman, wife ard child, within hails mile ofthe I i asury Buildings; a rivate family preferred, where the comfort» of a " Lexington proper is in the possession of Gen. 01 be enjoyec. Addre tat artiou- fora ote to “4 dover. Address catating 3 Price, but it fs not being made the theater of con- The reinforcements which lef: Jefferson city on jaye | Wednesday, if they were not assailed by batteries along the sbore, must have reached the neighbor- hood of Lexington yesterday. ‘These troops could doubtless have been landed on the south side of the river. The steamers having crossed to the ferry, Gen Sturgis’s comma: across, A YOUNG LADY, who can come satisfactorily reoommended, desires a SITUATION Milinerr, Ladies’ Dri 3 psper Store, Uniys erate . dress. for information,“ H, G.”, City Post ge 23 e03t* OVERNMENT OSP!TAL FOR THE IN- SANE WANTED—Two singin MEN pa at. feudents upon patients, and two middie, ‘oliver 8s dining-room servant None but those who can BUM Me Cut Eid Bow £2,0W, marching on Lexington ith ass) ance of Mulligan’s heroes and Gen. Lane’s com- pages furnish satisfactory evidences of good cha'aoter id, ittack and complete) it Price’ and disposition need aoply. - se 20 lw erie aray. P Mra eees Jurrerson City, Sept 22—There is no news from Lexington to-day. The steamer War Eagle arrived from above thisevening. This steamer, together with the latan,with the Indiana 22d and 18th regiments on board, accompanied the steam- ers White Cloud and Desmoines, with the Indi- ana 26th regiment aboard, as bigh up the river as Cambridge [ubout 80 miles below Lexington), where they captured the steamer Sunsbine, seized a short time since by Gen. Green. They encoun- tered no rebel troops. Union flags were flying at Glasgow. ‘The steamers War Eagle and Iatan returned from Cambridge, the former to this city and the latter to Boonville. The steamers White Cloud and Desmoines went on up the river to reinforce Lexington While all four boats were la WANTED—A WOMAN to cork. wash and iron fora smal! family. Also,a GIR. from 12 to 15 years of age, to taks oare of a ohiid ard assist at housework. Good recommendations or references required, Apply at No. 484 E street, between 5th and 6th. se 19-tf CUAERE WANTED. Call at WALL, STE- PHENS & CO.'S. 322 Pa avenue. se 18 ANTE good WOMAN HOUSE-SER- Ws MAN ARN VANE Bak must come well recommended, Colored preferr-d, Inquire at 433 F st. seo ANTED—To bayo every hody to call at SMITH’S, No 460 Seventh ct., Gy pr Post Office, and purchase their FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, TRUNKS, Ha TS and CAPS, at the very lowest prices. Give hime oall. au 30-Im ANTED, FOR THE CASH—Ali kinds of SECON J HHING ARTICLES. ng up for the night, a short distance below Glasgow, two de- HOUSEKE . sarees leav- | tachments were sent out to reconnoiter. In the notre on Bog baving a surplus zo segs serail dark they encountered each other, and each mis- is 5 taking the other for the enemy, fired, and before Jes Te a eetenthe reves Ss ces tbete Biunder was discovered four men were killed NTED.—We are now buyin; he several nded. Among ¢! ded WAND PORNO RE STOVES BED. | and several wou "the Indians 220 reghe Major Gordon Tanner, of the Indiana 22d regi- ment. THE NATIONAL FLAG STILL FLYING OVER THE FED- BRAL ENTRENCHMENTS. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 22 —A special dispatch to the Democrat, from Hamilton, says that reports from Camden, nine miles above Lexington, announce that the United States flag was still dying over Col. Mulligan’s entrenchments at Lexington, at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning Gen Fremont has appointed Brigadier Generals Pope, Siegel and McKinstry to command as act- ing po red Generals, and Colonels Davis, Mulli- gan, Kelton and Totten as Brigadier Generals REPORTED SURRENDER OF COL MULLIGAN AND HIS COMMAND TO GEN PRICE h to the Cuicaco, Sept 22.—A 8; al dis; Times, sent from Quincy, Il., at 1 o’clock this DING, for which we are paying the highest cash prices. Families dectining ppasereonis + OF having & surplus of Farniters, will find it to their Advantage tu give us 8 call. BONTZ & GRIFFITH je1s-tf No. 369 7th st., betw. I ang K ste, LOST AND FOUND. TRAYED OR STOLEN.—From the owner on September 2ist, a large dark tindie COW. Any person return‘ng her to 171 South B street, between Sth and 10th on the Isiand, will be liberally r-warded, oa she | @ young oslf Lib 20 REWARD-STOLEN.aGREY yesterday between twelve o’olock, hy an officer of the army. Th years old, MARE, one sre is 153% hands high, sev morni that th ih ton the Hanni. ‘i : a ning, says that the mall agent on the Aanni- Pls mane a has: small prawn spot qn bal and St. Joseph’s railroad, who arrived at 7 an army regulation douoie bridle and | ©’clock on Saturday evening from 8t Joseph, was tied, with 8 ne ok leath states that Col. Mulligan and bis whole command, poet in froat of 320 Pennsylvania aveni at Lexington, surrendered to Gen. Price on Fri- jesoription of the officer is known to tr - theased theth ft, and will be published dey warning ot 5 sigieck Me - The siege continued from Monday until the time ot sal ps Ch gg to 320 Penney rome sree of surrender. Col. Mulligan’s psd ‘were without and disorderly conduct George, Abi Josephs, Thos. 0. Connell, Ral; deer of the, Bena Svard particularly in Grant, Caled J. Wright, and 300 others in vewn Brorgetoen suburban loca! in this cl — We bave forborne to speak of it atll we are cons. Nw Dry Goon pelled to do so by the weight of evidence pre-} _ Strok just o; RB. Hall’ sented. We omit all of minor offences, wenth street, o1 pest with custo; Dot there is one occurrence which demands some | Goo 's to - uit the and &t prices to plea- notice. On last Friday night a large squad of| *¢*! Marttiaws & Co., $75 Seventh st. ballst the Boon oftamem ntmed Ridley, marine |g MEANLtS Are prostraing the volunteers by hus jet house, in G wn, which, we under- | diers,'be warned in time Holloway’s Pills aro mark rs. we 0 y"s stand, was got up for ir entertainment. Why | positively oe ible iE the cure of this Sigsene 5 Peony See ceed es A - out Boy? rg occasional dos noes sexpoucrce, Gale a mole ‘lic, oderstand | rai eaten i wards midnight the fon grew fast ‘ana furious, be: ely and amore drunken or riotous crowd is seldom seen. eant Newman and his were DIED, on band, they were utterly unable te co; with so large a gang of sceeed’ mon The amar We ra z Rae ~ wound up with 8 free fight, and one of the regu- ds ily wre invited to attend his lars Provost Guard) was, = juueral, to-morrow ( 1 uesday) afternoon at 3o'olk. “ ‘well knoc! in the beed Rid. rom the ist Meth Brot. Churoh, Navy Yard. * ° ley,” (the son of the host.) The roller wastes (Balto and Western N. Y. papers copy veyed the hospital with a bead badly cut, and On the 16th instant, st the residence of her grand- Ridley was arrested the father, ALICK, youngest daughter of Col. L A. pane me — hy glmen, | and Georgi» Whiteley, in th 5th year of her age. page at hoe De seat is eal nate 2 |; O8 the 22d instant, JOHNNY, infant son of otber reserve, suffice | Isaac and Sussn £. Smith, aged 16 months, forthe present. ~ Brest bat Se ae art gon an jorever ; came men Father to the 3 wemnastvenin ~ ough Litveraeg aes thee ae col * regiment, were sent to this city to arrest and ret Oy the web instant, CATHARINE A. ANDER- SON, in the iSth year of her age. a OUT OF FUNDS, w oppropriaved ie bie “tnt of Pande igs 7m aguaiifed type ¥, 8 I presume he x ed ths paver for is own If he will call acain, I will farnish him one of the exeou epee bai MORRIS 8. MILLER, September 19, 1861. eee: Pe nnn a Ll OFFICERS AND SOLDL SEDI A inad Fi Nespite seed ceterinitanepay Pa oad vast stock of New Autumn and Winter ne exsminstion of atook implies no obligation to r 5 kod in plein figures ; there- mi ERE oxo na _s0@ staf - “Perry Building” F SILKS AT Ari RPt Sea eT ‘ereon! soadivg SILI DS for autumn and ¥ willetiest'« 40 id saving by making their artiale, tariff of E anny. marsed in p sures. oltizens, and strangers s at re; it incurs ti Hl | i } 7 I ky : < i z i F3 8 i Ay Af g i 5 wre pesesday attroomn ie ea boon ed is of the central guardhouse Jess crowded cells of the coun’ Lore charged with desertion, insu! nation. dred offences. This isa change of locality, but hardly be called a change of scene. Tus Rivez —The only report are the schr. Chas. ter’s wharf, coal for i iekup, at "= wharf, for Har- a aod a number of small emft with sweet potatoes, wood, &c. Ane ware creme, ade pet cide, ices Maina tae to-nigh’, and be on " Loos ows for the grand School Exhibi- tee a5 ‘We_nioeadl-chasdll-tb ones otek «hs and were com- most valiantly, ut were compelled to yield to vastly superior water all Thursday and vines O pistely exhausted. They fought $ REWARD —1 ost, on Friday morning, the 20th instant, near Gen. Porter’s Office, a leather WALLET, containis twofive dollar gold | numbers 1@0e8 and one ten-du!! re: ry no re 4 Rbove reward will be to the finder on return- THE BATTLE AT BLUE MILLS. After the rebels retreated from Blue Mills Land- ing, they crossed the river just in time to fall into the hands of Gen Lane’s brigade, 4,000 strong, who were also marching to reinforce Mulligan The Unionists captured from 700 to 800 rebels, and killed 200. The rebels finally fied and re- crossed the river, when the lowa regiment started ing the same to this office, se 21-3 40 GEORGE BIRL, REWARD.—Ran sway,on the 7th inst. two NEGRO BOYS, Lewis and enry J.ewisis of copper color and about ey old; he was purchased about 4 years so of George Horseman, residing on the f ‘Washington city, and may be lurkiny in pursuit that vicinity, Henry is about 14 fa. and has lost the att icrat (or nearly #0) of his fore fn leven of the rebel prisoners a wronght ger, right hand ; no other marks recollected, I will | f° Quincy from St. Josephson Saturday. Two or P&y $20 apiece, if secured so that I get them. three are known there to bave been concerned in @koRGe HUMES, the burning of bridges some days since. se 21-3t* _Beltaville, Prinoe George’s 0o., Md. FURTHER OF THE BATTLE AT LEXINGTON. The loss of the Union troops at Lexington is suid to be eight or nine hundred killed and wounded, while the loss of the rebels is estimated RAY. WAY—On the 9th instant, a dork Sthea eye ions peti G 1a long, one STRAY —Yaben ap aicis . crea tg The report of the battle and surrender of Col. Ia (ee MOuanotish aie: pe | mallige fully earaboreabypesenge who freedamagee. Ber eas brovery ad Ty gut be,tewn was brought by stage to Hamilton, Cy Rerlabtonbaianes ys being distant 40. Silas” Or the tant of tata: render it is thought here there can be no doubt. THE SURRENDER OF COL MULLIGAN NOT CREDITED c Sept, 22.-—A special dispatch to the HICAGO. |. 22.—A A 8) Tribune, heat’ Keadaceiene at St. goat this evening, says that the reported surrender of Col. Mulligan i¢not believed e, and that relnforce- ments were pushing towards him from four REW. — 13 gelled on oe mhouldere, ane grey in the 5 ne leavi sta Seventh st between H and I ats. Be 20-3t* OsT—On Fherpiay evening, im or near the Camps at Tenallytown, k colored leather | different directions. UCKET BOOK, containing a crimean mecal, a discharge from the British army. and other docu- Frem (‘aliferwa wit bapiven ilieeaned. Keto eees, Aba Ovren Stari Pociie Telegraphic Company > A Post Office Tenallytown. aed S| 120 miles west of Fort Ki Bept 20 —The express passe ! last night with daice to the Let 8 carne Teah Set eat? | Nl mounted, mar! rt mot Thomeoe teat! The} Saw Francisco, Sept. 11.—The steamer Oriza- BEEP see mea OMTIN Oe ENON SDNY. | Pte mea St Setar ite an tol ~ fT Wilksar otake ond ths orto Mr. GI for New Yorks 158,000 for ine ; The State sour returos Ail ho paid for the oe Se ee eee) ao | rue Laczer gage terre=®- ISECOND EDITION. ‘L@vtevitie, Sept. 20 —Col. Crittenden, from THREE @ CLOCK P. um Tbdians, whd' was the frst to bring regiment from another Strte into Western vii nin, in id of the Federal Government. dnd the first to come J OUR MILITARY BUDGET. — 2 MILITARY APPOINTMENTS to the aid ef tee F meeghcipe tle | ie! Since the last tesne of the Star, the following towards the Nashville afternoon, and proceeded immediately southward. They were pm em received at different points on Tou! | Brig. Gen Ward arrived to-day from Washing- | military appointments bave been made. Viz: ton, and will immediately take command fn Cen- Major (and Quartermaster) Stewart Van Vieit, tral Kentucky. of U.S Army, to be a Brigedier General of Vol- UNIONISTS JOINING THE FEDERAL FORCES unteers, to be assigned to duty as chief of the Quartermaster’s department of the army of the Potomac. Mej.J.G. Barnard, of engineers, U.S. 4 yo be a Brigadier General, to be sexigned to duty ea * Lovisvitis, Se; Noth! of importance has been metven from polats south of here. chief of engincers of the army of the Potomac. Jobn Sommers, to be Colonel of second regi- Passengers from Lebanon re; that the from the country are coming in to join the Federal ment of Maryland volunteers. Eugene Duryee, to be Lieutenant Colonel of forces Nothing has yet been ascertained of movements in Southern Kentucky, the telegraphic communt- cation being still interrupted beyond Lebanon Jpnetion. inci Second Regiment of Maryland Volunteer, Edward C. Boynton, to be a Captain inthe Lith Infantry, U. 8. Army. David P. Dewitt, to be Major of the Becond Regiment of Meryland Volunteers. W. N. Haldeman, the proprietor of tho Courier, will pablish Ccard tm thevomeent one Dr. @. W. Stipp, to be = Brigede Volunteers. Dr. H. P. Stearns, ao. morrow, asking a modification of the interdict Oliver,do. Dr. D. W. Bliss, do. against the publication of the Courier, and ing to avoid the publication of matter prejudicial Capt. Charles Candy, to be an Assistant Adjo- tart General of Volunteers. to the Federal Government, and to be to that Government while Kentucky remains in the Union. Capt. Simon B. Brown, to be an Amistant Quartermaster of Volunteers. Jobn Newton, to be a Brigadier General of Vol- unteers. W infield 8. Hancock, to be a Brigadier General of Volunteers. PROCLA riage ov eee ares Lovisvitie, Sept. 21.—' following procla- mation has just been tecelved : sas ‘* To the People of “The islature ‘Surgeon of Dr. 6. 8. Kentucky: of Kentucky have been faith- less to the will.of the . They heve en- deavered to make your guilant State a fortress, in which, under the guise of neutrality, the armed forces of the United States might secretly prepare to subjugate alike the people of Kentucky and the southern States “It was not until after months of covert and open violation of your neutrality, with large en- campments of Federal troops on your territory, and a recent official declaration of the President of the United States not to regard your neutral position, coupled with a well-pre; scheme to Seize an additional point in your territory which ‘was of vital importance to the safety and of Tennessee, that the troops of the Conféderacy, on the invitation of the people of Kentucky, oc- cupied a defensive post in your State. **In doing so, the commander announced bis pur, to evacuate your territory merpepray wk with a similar movement on the part of the Fed- eral forces, whenever the Legislature of Kentucky sball undertake to enforce against both belliger- ents the strict neutrality which — have so often declared. [I return amongst you, citizens of Ken- tacky, at the bead of a force the advance of which is composed entirely of Kentuckians We donot come to molest any citizen, whatever may be his litical opinions. “Unlike the agents of the northern ism, who seek to reduce us to the condition of depend- ent vassals, we believe that the recognition of the civil rights of citizens is the foundation of consti- tutional liberty, and that the claim of the Presi- dent of the United States to declare martial law, to suspend the privilege of the writ of Aabeas corpus, and to convertevery barrack and prison in the land into a Bastile, peveteces 3 but the claim which other tyrants have ass to subjugate a le. oe Fie Confederate States occupy Bowling Green asa defensive position. I renew the pledges of the commanders of other columns of the Confed- erate troops to retire from the territory of Ken- tucky on the same conditions which will govern their movements. I further give you my own assurance that the force under my command will be used as an aid to the government of Kentucky in carrying out the strict neutrality desired by its people, when-ver they undertake to enforce it sralnel the two belligerents alike “S R. Bocnner. Brig. Gen. C. 8. A. “ Bowling Green, Ky.”” PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ROBERT ANDERSON TO THE PEOPLE OF KENTUCKY. NAVY YARD. Yesterday the propeller Pusey, Captain Honan, ‘went down to Maryland Point, last night. She reports all quiet on the Potemac. A battery mounting eight guns is visible on the hilt just in the rear of the wharf at Aquia Oreek, with a large fing waving from issummit. Nomen can be seen, but there ere evidences of quitean encampment. Last Friday the Ice Boat was fired upon by the Aquia Creek batteries, but without doing any damage. Two shots only were fred, both of which fell short. The steamer hoisted ber anchor and dropped quietly a little lower down, out of range. Three small skiffs, picked up on the Maryland shore,were brought up by the Pusey in order that no possible means of communication between Maryland and Virginia may be afforded the secessionists. Under the strict surveiliance of the flotilla, few succeed in crossing the Poto- msc now, and transportation cf supplies to the rebels has been pretty effectually checked. Experiments were meade with a new cartridge for ordnance, atthe yard, this morning, by Lieut. Badger. The improvement consists in « water- proof case for the powder, so that in case of aoci- dent at sea, the contents of 2 magazine may not be destroyed by water, as was that of the R.B. Forbes on her trip from Boston, by which sbout 1,600 pounds were ruined. LATE LOCAL NEWS. —_.—_ Mititary Fonerats Yesteepay . Line gerfelter, of Company B, Col. Baker's California Regiment, left biscamp with six men on Satur- day evening, to go on a scouting expedition. At a point about five miles beyond the Chain Bridge they were attacked by « considerable body of secessionists. Capt Lingerfelter received a bali in bis temple which pessed through his bead, killing bim instantly. His t avenged bis death immediately, by killing soldier seen to aim the fatal shot at Capt L. The body of the Captain was su uently found unteuched at the spot where he fell, and was brought to this city, and yesterday afternoon was conveyed to the de- pot, to be sent to his late home in New York city. The body was escorted by his company, marching witb arms reversed Another funeral escort followed In the same —— - The deceased was Capt. Kerrigan, of lew York. LovisviLLx, Sept. 22 —The following procla- mation bes just been issued : Kentuckians: Called by the Legistature of this my native State, | hereby assume command ot this department. 1 come to enforce, not to make laws, and, God willing, to protect your lives. Enemies of the country have dared to invade our soil. Kentucky is in danger. She bas vainly striven to keep the peace with her neigbbors. Our State is now invaded by those who pro- fessed to be her friends, but who now seek to conquer her. No true son of Kentucky can longer hesitate as to his duty to bis State and countr; The invaders must, and, God willing, will expelled. The leader of the hostile forces who now approaches, is, 1 regret to sry, a Kentuckian making war on Kentucky and Kentuckians. Let all past differences of opinion be overlooked. Every one whe now rallies to the support of our Union and our State isa friend. Rally, then, my countrymen, around the fisg our fathers loved, which bas shielded us so long I call you to arms for self-defense and for the ANOTHER Descent tron MagsLE ALLEY.—On Saturday night the metropolitan police and pro- vost g paid another visit to Marble and raked out a few of the mill gentlemen who bad quartered there. The p of one of the establishments was a wrotby at the visits of the police to ber dom: rotection of all that is dear to freemen. Let us | these t visitations her girls have been put te ir sbifts (no intended) to conceal their at OS SOS a Om Say, oa Sk we Setinaes. military cavaliersin the closets and clothes \- Reigaaior General,U.8'A. | Madam was told by the officer of the that he Intended to break up all such establishments in his district. Yesterday another beul was made at a house in the same neighborhood, which resulted in the exposure of some more shoulder. gentlemen. in another locality, the citizens who bave endured the oul of om cers, threaten to make up a@ list of those who are openly visiting notorious places of infamy, with the regiments to which they are attached, and the address of their families, in order to report them to the commanding general, and also to their families at home. Hicuway Rossexy. —Wm. Harlowand Nelson Huptall, two soldiers, were met on Maryland av- enue near Third street, on the Islend, last night by three men, who knocked them down apd robbed them of all the money they had. The par- ties concerned In this outrage were subsequently arrested by the patrolmen and identified by the soldiers. They proved to be John Maher, alias Cuoningbam, Andrew Kidwell and John Fatley. the first two not more than a week or ten days of the penitentiary, where each served a term, and the poy an -‘ intermittent” a at the county jail for last twelve le were committed to jall by Justice Clark: ~y PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY. Governor Magoffin has also issued a proclama- tion ordering Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden to exe- cute the purposes contemplated by the recent resolutions of the Legislature in reference to the expulsion of inveders. Gen. Crittenden has ac- conmitigry ordered the militia of the State to be mustered forthwith into service. THE LOUISVILLE HOME GUARD ORDERED OUT. Hamilton Pope, Brigadier Genera! of the Home Guard, also calls upon the people in each ward in Louisville to meet this afternoon and organize themselves Into companies for the protection of the city. MORE INVASION OF TENNESSEE TROOPS. The Evening Bulletin says that a body of seven or eight thousand Confederate troops, with twenty one cannon, arrived at Bowling Green (on the railroad, about twenty miles from the Tennessee line,) on Wednesday, taking possession of the cannon there and some 120 stand arms belonging to the Bowling Green Home Guard, and bad sent six cannon and 2.000 men to Gen. Roger W. Hanson, the Confederate commander ou Green river. KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE—ARRIVAL OF TROOPS AT LOUISVILLE Duomuen Ovr—George Hays, alias William Franxvort, Sept 21 —The legislative proceed- a" wi ings to-day have been unimportant. ecctlfle earvieb beeen for theft. Lovisvit_e, Sept. 22 —There is no news from below this point, and there is no telegraphic com- munication south of Lebanon junction. The Forty-ninth Obio Regiment arrived here this morning. On passing the headquarters of General Anderson they were addressed by the parle in a brief patriotic speech, which was en- usiastically cheered. ADVANCE OF THE CONFEDERATES ON ELIZABETE- TOWN. LovisviLix, Sept. 2!.—It is rumored that Gen. Buckner has advanced on Elizabethtown. | pole ep an Gee UISVILLE, 22.—An ini ent epee from Elizabethtown to-day, reports that 1,500 of General Buckner’s rebel forces, mostly from Har- den county, Kentucky, are eight miles south of that place The bulk of his force was still at Bowling Green. Each division was gaining reinforcements at virious points.~ Great enthusiasm was manifested at Louisville to-day at the successive arrival of troops from the North, destined to form a portion of our advance. Mr. Beldeman, niwe-gp 6 Proprietor of the Louis- ville Courier, bas left for the Southern Confed- eracy. Humphrey Marshall has been made a prisoner by the secessionists. He stole a horse from Traxen Beal, which he sold to Patrick Hurley, and then made bis escape Baltimore. He is also charged ey Lod cavalry revolvers. Detective Kimball and arrested him, and alsoa discharged soldier named Lavet Pete, su to bean ape gn Hays was drummed out this morning with the mitted to answer the charge of felony before the Criminal Court. J & Nationat Fast Dar —It will be seen the advertisement in another column, thet Wallach officially recommends the general ob- servance of Thureday next ‘as a day of bumilie- tion, fasting and prayer ” This is to carry out the Tequest of the joint committee of Congress, and the subsequent proclamation of the President. Cuanoz or Fatsx Sweanine —This morning Policeman Reynolds Jos. R Swift, the oath of Adam Ottwith charging bim with ob- taining fraud and fulse swearing a patent for car a ing, thereby defrauding him out of the same. The accused was taken before Justice Donn,who held bim to ball for « further hearing. ConTRrapanps —Six runaway slaves from the adjoining counties in Maryland—over the Eastern Branch—were brought to jail yesterday, and are there confined. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. paieadionl =a THE REPORTED SURRENDER OF LEX- INGTON—AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. Jzrrzxson Crry, Sept. 23—A dispatch re 8 A ‘mish Cairo, Sept 23.—A skirmish on Friday oc- curred below Fort Holt between a company of the Tenth Regiment and a small company of rebels, in which the latter were routel. Federal soldier was wounded. On Saturday the gunboats Tyler and Lexi went down the river searching for masked terles The Lexington went in sight of the rebel camp at Chalk Bluff, but found no batteries and all quiet. Ss Indiana Federai ove Ordered te Ken- tucky. Cincinnati, Sept. 21.—it is understood o-day that some eight regiment of Indiana troops bave been ordered across the Obio river into Kentucky. Gov. Morton, accompanied by Col. Wood, was in Louisville Y peigaewr » consulting with the Ken- tucky authorities, | the Home Guards of the border counties have been ordered to bold them- selves in readiness for immediate service. The Missouri State Cusvention. Jerrexson City, Sept 22.—Gov Gamble has issued « call to the State Convention, say’ that the exigencies of the State require the i of the Convention in st. Louis on the of October next, to adopt such measures as the welfare of the State may require. Political Prisoners e te Boston Harber. Boston, Sept. 21 —Or have been issued from Washington, to Capt Kenvil, quartermaster at this port, directing bim to quarters and rations on George Island, in this harbor, for 100 pees prisoners. The prisoners are expected arrive in a few days. Gen. Ben McCulloch was in Barton county on Monday last, marching on Lexington. Mejor Tanner’s wounds, it is feared, will prove mortal. The grestest activity prevails in military circles. The steamer Sunshine wes brought down here to day. She will doubtless be confiscated. Pennsylvania Enlistments. Harnissvre, Sept. 22 —Gov. Curtin bas deter. piss Seepes Leanne Pe pend tion to that effect on Tuesday. Bec; Cameron power and fully sustains the decison of the State thorities. 3