davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-27
Annual E9tfmate OF The B4sarSt Of F1=
lice Enmull R&l0uerH.

Tha Board Of Police of the City OF Chicago, In
pursuance Of eeci lon t.enty-fou Of Ct Ct the
Legislature Of the state Of Illinois. entitled IAN
Act to est4blieh . Board of Police in and for the
City Of Chicago and TO prescribe their powers and
duttes.n Approved February 2lst, 1861, t., which
tention, and which Is as follows:
''SEC "a. The Common Council of the City Of
chic2go ehal annually raiEe AID collect by tax up
"on the real and perfona property, taxable within
tho City Of Chicago, such eumo Of money, US
''the Board Of Pulice for the City Of Chicngo,
sbefore the time fixed by law for the Comp
''tro!1er of said City, TO present to the Common
Counci1 Of said city. his estimate for the expen-
sport as requisite and needfui to be raised by sid
City Of Chicago, which sums Of money shsll be
applied By the said Board OF Police Tor the fiscal
purposes of this Acs- Such sums Of money pro-
vidld for, when collected ehall tc paid ft1o tho
City Treasury Of the City Of Chicago, aud shall
abe styled the Police Fund aud shall BID paid
"ihereio aud therefrom, uuder the fiscal rrgula-
'ttoEs of law relating the finances Of gaitl city
t'and the provisions Of this act.''
Tyunt4 r .t9rfx1 1pY,Fm m11
, 1861-04-27
NJ A r 7 N E l. I s. T
PORT OF CHICAGO,

ARR1VED. .........Aprl1 70.
Prop Baekus, Childs, st. Joseph, 1900 r tIes, 81
eds wood, ~ bis tlsn, IS hf brls aBh, s m
Prop Lady franklin, Hickey, St Joeeph, 1916 RR
ties, IS br1s fish, $50 brls -four.
Brig Helfenstein Ferris. st. Jo-eph, 4049 r ties.
schF Honest John, Rol1,n. Auskegon, T4,s47 #
schr Magnet, Palm: :, IGakegon, Is m lumber.
EcLr Jane Louira, Davis Mani.owoc, N cedar
posta, 6 eds shfng1e bolta.
schr Monsoon, Mc9lay. Musssesgon. k . u lumber.
Schr Laurel. k1cVey, Kalamazoo, IS N lumber.
schr Hfrondslle, costain, Kalamazoo, Is m lun-
sehr Arrow, Scott, Kalamazoo, 60 m lumber, zs II
schr storm. .fa; Wllame. White Lake, ~ N lumber,
150 posts, 8 hf brls fish.
Scht Bates, Cannon, 'Mnskegon, 81 n lumber.
CLEARED. April sa
Prop Aleghany, Bogington, Port sarnia, 10 N bu
Prop Backus, childa, St. Joseph, is tons ndse.
Pop Lady franklin, Hickey, 81. Joaeph, Is tons
Bark Hans croeker. Fit. .ezald, Buffalo, 1s,as1 bu
Brig Minnesota, Ransom. Green Bay.
| Brig Helfensteln. Ferris, St. Joseph.
| schF Telegraph, Hays, White Lake.
Scar Hiroudelle, Costafn, Kalamazoo.
Sc.,r Arrow, Scott, Kalamazoo.
schr Denmark Ettzgesaid, Buffalo, 1o.osa bu oorn
sehr s Batea.. Cannon, Muskegou.
| 5chr Racine, Brown, Green Bay.
Sch: Pilgrim, aiggie Green Bay.
| 6chr Transit, Humphrey, Kewanee, 80 brl3 ndEe
| Schr Jane Louise, Davis, Manitowoc,
Schr Daniel slaaEon, MccombeT, Buffalo, 184 103 b.
schr Ellen Williams, Mcdonald, Buffalo, 1851 b1
, 1861-04-27

= s01 E&G HV101E18e
The Saving Aa:hiae men have come out
1heralfy. MessEs. !. Cornell g. Co., ". G.
-hason q Cos, Z. Richards &, Co., and Cook,
esone q co. nave all made prompt e1d gen
efous te2ders Of their respective Sewing Ma
ea'nsz, roomE, etc. We learn tha. the ladies
nave N ade arrangements toaceept ard occupy
the he1 proffered By NJ. McYicker.
, 1861-04-27
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.

tLAANV16 AND M2Gd4xxAN tANAAa'
ARRIVED .......AprQ a5.
Aqui1a, South, 923S0o lbs ice.
Tesfnonter, Feeder, 42 eds wood.
" II Brown, Lockport, Is yds rub1e stone, rs
doz eggs.
Ocean Spray, Ottawa, 5000 bu corn, 100 lbs rags,
GOO lbs scrap iron.
Tronbadour, Lockport, 4.50o bu corr.
CLEARED April 25.
Hooper. Poison, 1890 ttages, Is. .57s headings
2,400 hoops.
Vermontcr. Willow Springs.
LockpoIt, Lockport; 5000 bu wheat. 5000 hoops,
1900 ihs wire, 500 Tbs merchandise.
Joliet, Dupage.
Aida, LasaEle, 1o1, ,o35 # lumber. box susar.
Aqnia, South
Atlanta LasaIle, 123, ,6s5 # lumber.
D Harmon Laealls, l10,e72 It lumber. Il, 600 1t
siding. Is. 900 lath
" Brown. South Lockport+
American Star Lasale, Sc 538 It lumber, $50 lbs
carpenter work, {, $50 lbs mdze.
Africa, LaHalle.
Aurora, Lasal1e.
, 1861-04-27

The ceremonies to take Place at McVicker's
Theatre this evening will be well worth be-
holding. The Irish Brigade will be present,
By Invitation Of the Manager, and receive Ms g
& It from J. ]. Sands, Esq., a magnificent silk
hanaer with appropriate notices and emblem,
OF the true adopted sons Of our country. Mr.
AcVicker will make the presentation speech
and blend with 1t ualleck's address to The
American Flag. The entire performance is Of
a pstriotic nature, and we call especial ettten-
toG to tue advertisement In another column.
Go early.
L New matl Route to Lake Superior.
Z new mail route to Like Superior via
Gsoe.. Bay and Caicsy.;, is being agitated.
The rc2te, es proposed, will be from Chicago
BY the Northwestern Railroad to Green Bay.
Thence BY boat to Bay de Noque, land to Mar:
qastts, and boat to Houghlon. Ths time
through y limited to forty.eight hours, but it
Is expected that 1t can be performed in thirty
six kours with al! ease in summers. In win
'ter8 the game route is to be used with land
ookveya1ces.
This rorte goes into effect on the. .1st of Nay
End offers besides Its mail facilities, a. greatlg
improved route OF travel betweesa this ci,y
md the Hyperborean regions, over oae Of tie
best managed railroads leading out Of this
city. !.
, 1861-04-27
Attention Comp .uy ", Illinois State
Militia.

1@tM YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO
f4s&zN meet for drill IN tie old Light Guard Ar
EsS5SA3 mory. l6 Dear horn street, this even.
Ing, II N o'clock. Be Punc,ual.
GEO. s. WRIGHT, Recruiting officer.
, 1861-04-27
BIgosz. 8aages. Hr.

STEWARDS COOKING STOVE
~ STILL AEEAD: The Askao zless>d superiority
a2ss ~. re ss7ui2s = = a5ts:s = sor sa!e By AST
A'5n coed zszdzsE:ana of 3oas@xc4c!n- EAr4%~.'
A1d TtrVs-4 aDa eS:3Y
, 1861-04-27

;-G- ALL WISHING TO ENLIST
|&HAE4 III either Of those Companies
HMKgIH are requested 10 call !; for Ar
F5GAN&-F, tiilerg at No IS Kinzie street
for Infantry, at No. 14e Dcs-
PLANES street. The Artillery Company il nearly
full and the Infantry is rapidly filling M.
, 1861-04-27

%OA COMPANY A.-Ypp ARs HEREBY
ysG Lind's Block, for Gol1ipany Drill, this {aat-
nsaas1 sysn,ng ApEtE7s.., The toll will BE- called
, 1861-04-27

~ THERE WILL DE A MEETING OF
g. the ,tizens Of the Town Of Hyde PARK
fE md village Of Cleveryille, at the Hyde
N Park House on this {Ssturday) evening,
to form military Company (Home Guard) at o.
clock. D, m
, 1861-04-27

VESSELS PASSED DETROIT, april a4.-Dound Ep
Prop Vermont; tug Cleveland; echrs VIM Fiskc;
Peoria, Comet, Midnight, l. Goldsmith.
Bound Dolpn--SehrS Patrick Henry, Forest, and
Rush.
, 1861-04-27

Home Guard. First Ward.
>,,t DRfLE ATURDAYlEVENIMa, APRIL
%SlA s7tt,, at ~ O'Clock ut Hall No. 1H9 Ran
tk4#e5 do1ph street., tnird floor {orer Vande1yort
E3aax3 Dickinson Il Co Il Warehonse:)-; :,
S. B. WILLIAMS, SectY,
, 1861-04-27

fTRE DEPARTMENT..
Salaries OF Fire Department, re-
pairs Of machines, supplies,
&C. c.-.-..-......... ----.-..-.- -o1VVo w
BOTH DIVISION.
May G,h. 100 %
5undzy repairs in april. 50 90
wNsT DIvIEIcE.
Street Cornmtsafuue1'a salary to
May .--..--.-..... 100 %
Market expenses. ...-.-+........ 500 %
-- $500 co
NORTH .p1vts1oy.
Street Commissioners ealasy to
MAY 9Th ..-............~~.... 1900
Market Expenses s.....r....-4... 6u0 20
, 1861-04-27

Grain at Toledo.
The receipts of flour and cEain at Toledo, from
Jan. 1.t 70 Apri. 18Th, 1861, are as fellows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
GEN. STONES REPORT.

The report Of Gen. Stone concerning th
battle at Balls Bluff, which We published il
fall yesterday, sets forth at length the nature
Of the operation which resulted so disastrously
II also enables us to see sOrne OF the causes
which led to the repulse. 1t doe, not, how.
ever, make il clear where the responsibility
belongs Ia SOME cases, nor does it furnish any
reason for the disregard of certain orders is
SUED by the General c0b,mandlDg.
1t appears that the enemy was supposed TO
be in force at no point nearer the Potomac
than Leesburg, but that there was d small de-
tachment within about q mile Of that place.
The sole purpose Of the movement OF our troops
on Sunday night and early on Monday morning.
seems 10 have been 10 make reconnaissance
in force TO dislOdge the Rebels from their posi-
ton inst spoken Of and to examine carefully
the ground between the river and Leesburg,
with reference, apparently, to subsequent
advance Of the main force. Col. Devens went
forward with some companies OF infantry, with
orders to examine the hostile camp reported to
be at the point within mile Of Lee,burg, and
detachment Of cavalry was directed TO join
him as scouting party, thus guarding against
surprise, while battalion of infantry was
ordered to protect bis flank. Col. Deyens made
his advance, but neither did the cavalry join
him nor did the infantry take the designated
position on his flank; hence he was surprised
and left unprotected. This was one of the
causes Of disaster.
1t clearly appears from the report that Col.
Baker was expected to cross the river with his
Brigade, the Tsmmany Regiment, and detach.
ments from two of Massachusetts,, even if be
found it expedient to return without attacking
the enemy. Gen. Stone states that he detailed
10 Col. Baker the mesns of transportation; he,
therefore, was himself well aware Of what they
were. We find that they included three scows,
each capable of carrying IS men; to these Col.
Baker afterward added fatboat, which he
rated from tho canal, into the river. Gen,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
MASON AND sLIDELL.

The fact that these two magnates Of the
trnitor Confederscy are now far on their way
to Europe as Plenipotentiarics TO the Maritime
Powers is beyond dispute. That their mission
is ore Of grave and pressing importance is
manifest. The Coufederates have already in
London and Paris no fewer than four Embas-
sadors-Dudley Mann, Yancey, Butler King
and Rost. No one doubts either the industry
or the devotion Of these gentlemen, and they
are scarcely inferior in talent to Slidell, and
are certainly not inferior to Mason. Why,
then, have tho two latter been dispatched at
go much expense and trouble, to re-enforce or
supersede them
II is cear that new and very urgent ap.
peals for aid arc TO be made to Louis Napo-
leon and Palmerston on behalf Of the sorely
oppressed Confederacy. Rumor says that offers
of unlimited facilities Of Trade, and even OF
temporary Protectorate, are to be made by
the new EnyOys. They represent an infnity
Of Cotton, Tobacco, and Rice which Secessia
is anxious TO exchange for goods with the hard
pressed manufacturers Of France and England
and the bait must be confessed tempting one.
And, as Slavery s the difficult point with the
Confederate cause in Europe, there is whisper
in circulation that, 10 the last extremity, they
are authorized to pledge the COnfederacy to
abolish Slavery within reasonable term OF
years il they cannot secure the needed foreign
aid on any less onerous terms.
We do not know how much of this IS mere
guess work. 1t is perfectly obvious, however,
that this new Mission has very decided pur.
pose, and that while it evidences the desperate
straits of the Rebls, it indicates that they have
determined to secure foreign aid, If such aid
is by any means to be had. We have reason
TO believe that the chief conspirators prefer
Di.union with Emancipation to the utter deiea
of the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
ruR. WEED ON GEN. FREMONT.

! We have not noticed recent publication
Mr. Thurow Weeds summing up the Charge
against Gen. Fremont, and condemninG hin
without waiting to hear whether he had any
thing to say in bis own behalf, because W.
have published and briefly commented upon
those charges in their original form. In one
respect, however, Mr.. Weed adds TO the accu.
spoodent of his writes TO him from Upton,
under date Of Oct. IL, letter. of which the
following is an extract:
"From Upton TO Wspsw the march continuous
devssvon without the least regard for principles ante
cedept oGe UDion who had kept five from oniOg
the Secession forces had bis place rersy gutted the OF
Asboths and sgeps Division killing. his farm alone, forty
sheep three COVE two stes and Sealing eight hoses The
cavalry galoped praiie lassoins ues and shooting
sheep and hogs then cboeked them into their already
overloaded There ia scarcely sthered biped ief
within FIVE miles either side Of their msich not whole
ookinggas unified buresu blanket that has not
been ,e.d For all this there excuse the army having
abundance Of provisions and stores"
We heartily concur in everything that can
be said in condemnation Of facts Ike these;
but it should be perfectly well understood that
these things are not peculiar to the army under
Gen. Fremont. We all remember the deyasta-
tion attending Gen. McDowelfs advance before
the battle at Bull Run; aud We have before
us ample evidence that similar deporable out
RACES have been committed by troops under
tue immediate command of Gen. Mcclellan, OF
Gen. Stone, and of Gen. Banks. We state
these facts not to accuse either Vt those Com
mauders, nor to apologize for the troops oil
Gen. Sigel or of Gen. Asboth; but simply to
show that, in this respect at least, no peculiar
fault, whether of negligence or of incompetence
can be charged upon Major General Fremont.
In another respect Mr.. Weeds private cor
respondent fails, 10 use mild term, to do
Justice to the Western Commander. We quote
from bis letter:
Ths army has now reached Warsaw dHd car aardHee no
further and NEVER WAS INTENDED TO ADyASCE yUhrHIR
Price AID his amy are to-day than 20 miles ahead Of
oa Fr mont expect, aud did expect 10 over
take him.
Considering that Gen. Fremont, with one
division of his army, reached Springfield, some
e5 miles from Warsaw, last Monday night, and
that the main body of the army was pretty
close behind him, I. must be admitted that Mr..
Weeds correspondent is mighty poor preiraet,
whatever may be his merits IN oiDer respects.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
THE Latest MAR NEWS.

From Fortress Monroe we learn that the
great Southern Expedition sailed on Tuesday
morning, the Wabash leading, and the Cahawba
bringing up the rear. The line Of vessels,
comprising nearly fifty, made o magnificent ap.
pearance. The news Of its operations will
row be looked for with intense anxiety. II
would not be strange if we received our FIRST
intelligence from Rebel sources; in that case
we may expect highly colOred dispatch. We
furnish this morning large and accurate map
of the Atlantic coast from Beaufort, N. C.. Il
st. Augustine, Fla.
Some rebel pickets on the Upper Potomac
have informed our pckets that there were only
three regiments at Leesburg On the day Of th'
battle at Balls Bluff, but that $4,000 or 40, oO'
csme up directly after from Manassas; these
however. were about TO return. The sourc'
from which this intelligence comes does not in
spire confidence in its truth.
The Navy Department has just ordered 5O'
more riaed cannon, and immense quantities
.bot aud shell are in the course OF preparation
for tho service Of our aeet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

Stone states that Col. Baker was to be The
Judge Of the su0icicncy of bis means of trans.
portation, but does not say whether there was
any consultation between them on this subject.
When Col. Bakers force came to cross,
what few boats they had to use appear not to
have been properly taken care Of This negh-
gence-on tho part of some unknown subcrdi'
nates--not only caused great delay in the pas
sage, but when our brave troops, reluctantly
retiring before an Overwhelming force Of the
enemy, reached the shore, they found that the
three scows haS disappeared; the remaining
" means of transportation" one hat-bottomed
boat, was swamped fifteen feet from the shore.
The order in which Col. Bakers force crossed
the river, is spoken of by Gen. Stone as one OF
the causes which led to the repulse. 1t ap-
pears from the report that bis artillery were
sent over first, and that the want of support
ing body of infantry was severely felt. Gen.
Stone thinks that this inverted order of crossing
made difference of 200 men in the line we
presented to tho enemy, and that it probably
prevented the victory from being ours.
Gen. Stone states that he informed Col.
Baker that lie desired to have no advance
made unless the enemy should be found to be
in inferior force. But it seems that, having
gone over the river, having been surprised by
the unexpected approach of large force OF the
enemy. and having no means OF transportation
at their back our troops could have done
nothing but fight, even against overwhelming
odds. There was then no room for discretion;
valor alone was worth anything, and such valor
was shown as makes the blood tiDgle with
pride in the veins of those who read the story.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

In the case of the Priyateers, on trial in the
United States Circuit Court, the arguments OF
counsel were concluded yesterday, after wbicl!
the jury were charged by his Honor, Judge
Nelson, when they retired for deliberatiOH upon
their verdict. After being out about three
hours, they returned into court for the purpose
Of obtaining fresh instruction., which being
given them, they again retired, and at half
past eight the court adjourned, and The jury
were locked up for the night. We prin. th
morning the conclusion of the address of Mr.
Evarts to the jury, and the charge of the
Court. The point of the charge is, that unt
the Government recognizes the new COnfed.
eracy, the courts of justice must proceed
against crimes committed under pretense o.
suthOrity from the insurgent Government ar
tbOugh they had been committed solely upoi
; Individual responsibility.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
honor 10 be, very respectfully
"SIAON CAMERON, Secretary

Troops are once more hurryng 10 the field
Within few days the Empire State has sent
forward the Ellsworths, Col. Pratt's Ulster
boys. the Barney Rifles, the Sheppard Rifles,
and other regiments. The Goth, Ogdensburgh
have marching orders; the lst Regiment Vol
unteer Artillery, Col. Bailey, moved from El'
mira on Tuesday, aud this morning we print
the marching orders Of thirteen other New
York regiments. Mojor-General Morgan il
making extraordinary efforts to place the quota
Of New-York in the field at as early day a'
possible. From the reports from all the dis
tricts, he expects to be able to send VII
regiment day, for thirty days, from the ls
proxmc. A new stream OF armed men !
lowing bitherward from Massachusetts, cage
to avenge their brethren slaughtered at Ball
Bluff; New-liamp,blre sent ON her Filth Regi
ment yesterday--all brave, hardy, and true
While from other Eastern States We hea
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

The Europa, from Liverpool and Queens
Eoe on the 10th aud 20th inst, arrived a
Halirs.v on Wednesday, with three days late
,ays he discussions concerning the line o
nolicv to ba .-ursued toward this country BIZ
England and Fran according 10 the Paris
correspondent Of The Lon, 70" it@es' nave been
again reD,,wed; it is stated tpS' cef'aln inior'
mat on communicated to tne French Emperor
Oy Prince Napoleon inclines him to h~''H 70
proposals from England, but nothing more def
mite is given us. One Capt. Jervis, Member
of Parliament has made a speech ut Con-
sersatiye meeting in favor of the right of Sc
cessiOn, and urging the people Of England TO
give so stroDg au expression Of their sentiments
as would induce the Government 10 act ac-
cOrdingly. The King OF Prussia was crowned
at KOnigsberg on the 18th inst. A Turki,h
victory over the MOntenegrins is reported
Breadstuffs quiet. Consuls 92l 992s for money.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
morning Journal. present nothing new, nOs In The

"Ths morning journals present nothing new, mob In The
Evening Ernr,ss yesterday
The Express which contains the above
stereotypod assertion gives with 1t Adjutant'
Gen. Thomas official Report on the manage
u,ent Of Gen. Fremont's Military Department.
copied from The TRIBUNE of the morning
wherein it appeared exclusively, and doubt
less would have printed with it Gen. Stones
official report of tho baltic Of Balls Blur or
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

Gerrit Smith addressed a crowded assembly
in the Church of the Puritans, last evening,
taking the ground that the success OF the ma
ton in its present struggle depended on its
acceptance of the services Of the blacks who
were the enemies of it's enemy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
cheering notes Of preparation for the struggle
for the Union. Speed tHe good work. ~

Will our Common Council hurry up theis
action under the Allotment act OF the last Con.
gress, authorizing each soldier in thS Afmy to
assign portion of bis pay for the benefs oe
bis family That act requires action Of tt4
Boards to enable the Controller to proceed
under it. Thousands are suffering for want Of
a little attention. Let them suffer no yOnaer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

We learn from our correspondent, from whom
We had the rumor that Commodore Dupont's
Private Secretary had absconded with the
charts and sealed orders of the Naval Expedi-
tion, that the report was entirely uniounded,
and be adds that he has reason 10 believe 1t
was put in circulation by an enemy OF thf
gentleman referred to- and a foe to the Gov
erument
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

The Congressional Investigating COMMITTEE
recen II ia session at st. Lous, has finished its
labor, but the result has not yet transpired.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

A correspondent calls attention to the facs
that Mr.. James b. Kirker, who certi6es, 40
an officer of the 69tb, to Mr. James Lyncks
good conduct at Bull Run, never left this city
for the seat of war. But if Mr.. Lynch has to
go out of his own regiment for hackers, why
should be be limited TO those who msy possibly
have seen him in Virginia
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

The letter with respect to Gen. Fremont'
purchase of arms in Europe, which we publish
in another column, will arrest attention, and
will suggest to many readers the idea that
others Of Gen. Tbomass charges against Gen.
Fremont may prove to be as grOundless as that
which tho writer of tie letter SO concuSiyely
refutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31

Gen. Henderson of the Missouri state NM
.ia on Monday met 400 Rebels near ful'On'
Galloway Co., and compelled them to surrender
without firing eun'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
SECESSION BARaARITIEs.

The Journal Of Commerce, with others OF like
sympa HES, dlscredted the statements Of eye
witnesses that our surgeons were fired on
while dressing the wounded at Bull Run, and
that some Of our wounded were butchered by
the rebels. The following, however from The
Richmond EIdminsT-the immediate organ OF
tho JEFF. Davis Government, is quite unequigo-
cal: The Editor is speaking Of the Unionists
of portion Of Western Virginia, and says:
The mos, Of them have PACKED up ready to leave r Yam
keed the .hoIts, possible nodee. In BfsTon County,
efy Tory been Ghof argabor and u several other
couItss the citizens devoted 70 The CJu!cdTs cause are
DONG good ss,rtee m he acme HsaHn0."
Tue following extract from Col. Geary's
official repOr. of the recent skirnish at Bolivar
Hights, on the Potomac, has stood for at least
ten days uncontradcted:
zone Of the linton .Odie, tai BY the enemy wss Cor.
pOral -, Third Wisconsin Regiment, who Was wounded
IN the .ciion. he other Corporal BeBa,h Pratt Of Com
psny Twenty eighth Regiment Penns, vania Folnniee 70
aecid>nts taken by few VI the ehemy whom he ME
took men, sheiI uniforms corresponding In
all respects Of the latter. TIE four who were
killed sers ard cuage1 by the cavalry and aiaboed
through the body siTpprd OF All hei clothing not excspns
snd stockings ana len In perfect nudity OE ras t4d
ne Cfueyfr0H, nih hI haHos sr'df dsd cug
fayoBgh pas. a dEH knS. 1his inh treatment
incebd troops exceedingly and fear ia consequences
may DO shown In retalatius acts hereafter"
Senator Summers speech on "The Barbar-
"isn Of Slavery" will be proved within the
truth by the incidents of this war.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-31
Ne@2lork daily GribnpIe
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1861.

Our FL nds will pie 4se pots send us Postage stamps
Off ole mics the me for exchanging them t0T the
oow 10 e hss expired and they 10 US, worthless