davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
PASSAGE no snhtT0HriA.

Mr. Marshall o. Roberts advertise, a nohlh-
~ linc Of steamships 90 California ~ the No
hragua routc-ot course. m opposition To tie
regular OF Panama trI-moL'tly luc. The col-
PCT liun wlll b. advantageous to ihc travel ng
public, ard wc hope Il viii bo uantA ned.
Mr. Roberts Lar capital, energy and c,icti-
,ncc, and II is Vory desirable that TIE import.
ant trade snal not bee mouoroiil,d.
But Mr.. Il. has one thlul yet to de- t. win
he rutirc confidence and acI'c good Wi oi
CAh.onians and tier friends and correspond
cuts on this slde-tn a yiirc far gassoee by
his itt yihsh H. and adttre 10 n. How
nuch the public has suffered Tor want of such
pan-dcal.og 10y those hthcdo ia ths trade.
icw can hrow, bat We con guess. poor
iaborci Ia Calliorpln sends all he eau spare 10
poy the passage of bis wife and children trom
thor tome IN Illinois or Iowa. they brcah
up tirir home, come Ou g. this city, md ina
ia The pri'c of passage has suddenly been
fa,srd 50 that they have not wh,rcwith 10 pa,
It. Here Ia a grieyous disappointment and sac.
rlcr. aud the steamships are cntrcly 10 blame.
How many letters We have received, asking as
tbs price OF II pas.aee 10 California, we cannot
Fay, but The unnber is very great. II Mr..
Roocrls will fX hs prices for fret cabin, SEE
ohd cabu AID srcrnge respectively, proclaim
them to the world and stand b, them. Ice viii
dcs,rve and stall experience The gratitude vi
many th"urands.
Tucu We ASK him TO establish and hold firmly
to tho rule that no vessel OF his liuc shall ever
take ono more passenger tn,n ste has accom-
uodations for, no matter hOw many ma, offer
and pay to be- taken Sleeping on open decks
IN tue usual banding Wa! Is uncomfortable,
,hraliny. aud lohnman. Diving no drove, iuio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
orr: pHOFGISDEsT PIniE..

The American Republic il now grappled in
lile-and-dcath struggle with gigantic and
Gerdish Rebellion. That Rebellion has drawn
one-'hird of the country into ITS toile-as
Milton relate of a kindred war in heayeI--
and declares that it viii be satisfied VIII
nothing but the final di.Inembermcn, of our
mon. Lieut.. Maury--One of the most per-
fdioas and unerateiul OF the traitors no~
stabD:ag the breast on which they were
nourisLcl-writes to Admiral Dc Chabannes that
no possible terms If reconstruction viii be
listened TO- and that any settlement whether
by European Intervention or other~se, must
be based on an absolute concession TO the
Coniedcfates Of all tie States that have
Joined them, including Tennessee, with IT.
hundreds OF Thousands of heroic uniouisis,
esp cialiy IN the East and every rood OF West
Virginia, which il thoroughly aud indtputab'y
Union, and that Dciavars, Mary land, Ken
tucby and Missouri must each be allowed 20
decide By popular vote whether 10 link Ter
future dcstnes Wit, tho Union or tho Conied.
eT1cy-aud what sort oil elections would be-
held IN those States under THE provision. the
bitter experiences Of Kansas have clearly fore.
slaioWed. The Border RGiliane. VIM made
even Lawrence and El9Ood and Osawatome
return rro-Sayery members to the Territorial
legislature are not the mcn 10 be beaten 10
elections wlcn are to decide whether four
states shall hencei0slh belong H. a Frce-La
Union or Slaveholdlng COnisdcracy--not, at
least while they have q bowic-kLife or res, liver
left. No man who knows the States indicated
believes that fair election on the momeu;0us
question prOpounded cOnld be held in one Of
them, Delaware possibly excepted. We have
no doubt that, were a poll OH this question to
be opened. the Pro Slavery majority IN such
counties as S. Mlrys, Maryland, and IN most
Of those in South-Western Kentucky, would
far exceed thor whole number OF legal voters
respectively, Ia short, the Rebels o"cHiJ not
occept Peoc,, II We were reduced to offer It,
on any basis which did not nearly cat the
remaining Union IN tUo at the point where
" tho Panhandle OF Virginia approaches
within hundred miles OF Lake Erie, beside
HuhltiuB 10 OIt VI blt tu'rA lidi.F if'9t dui
giving them two-thirds OF our entire sea-coa3t.
IL IL the fate Of Poland 10 which they would
cOnsign us, and is resisted accordingly.
Iut even Acknowledgement, through the tri-
umph OF the Confederate traitors. is not our
chief peril. That involves our c0untrys deg
radiation 10 an insignificant rank among the ma.
tons; lut free people may accept aud hap.
ply adorn such rank as the history OF Swift
zeriand a'tests. IL would be great misl0r-
tune 10 be- thus struck down; but It would not
be absolute ruin. That can only oyertako liz
through loss OF he Sptot IF LiDoiy. Rome,
with HANNIBAL laundering at her gates, was ia
mmiLcut peril; with Nero domlnoering over
her criuling Senate and corrupted populace.
$50. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
STATE or THE \HrlI.rs.

SiOche have recovered from the Wcaiucs. no
duced By TIE lae confused -ruy 1ogonca nyes o.
deprestd iaahns which 4ileJ ocs ti. ..fcc ts
msfk,t h Ten otrcmey ,.eu sa,tai.st TAors W, 40
p.-ticu.ar clsnge in tie Government. ill., Tress 1a.
sold Il l state securities ere rem. rs'- ou
The entire i.t. ITO general sb4e n .se, W.. -
better but whom the IS road. We read te
cons sersble lie. A. The Second Board ihe r.o va.
Cal y sc,ise and vel sustained oo a. he eor w. We ke-
In iolc n bis defe h.s been uods-s.c t1sns done
ie2lcl29 for ea3iag signatures. II.,rh., ere e, te
and more active. The b11neSs 81 the S4tI-c.l va.:
Reeepts, s3,sl J}--for Cgstous, 4ltoOJi ra,.ets
Is Ia abundant supply but active under aca.t m
quarters adse,.e tho OF tere, Bo.ro@ers
hno difficulty in supplying their wants ls cent 1c
movement ia God has not been very ae, end the pre-
Inium fell A. Al the close, the mass t-a'cr
and tue quotation +. 10 GilCt Cusor.lfou.c 4nd
notes were weak in tho fnortinl under light dcfl.ld
b.. were silerwafd Gunc- 20 l3' 4I@. C,I1.-te4 o.
1nee5"ures' sod 81 s9o9 :, tie o.~.r icing fre5 bt
d. 7ao' there las bton good bui4efs doae a. D., r
Ne'tefp ard stae Flour 1, o. idl ,egl,st, iej tae
niedium aud better grsdc whii, tie low gr4is
seive end sre hssSs al tie oo,e; .ae Of i 20 hbs eau
adam Is IL moderate supply but H. IL limited demand and
heavy. southen j. inactive bat hfa. Rye hour T. nl
ana Ia fair demand Corn Med stes!y aud An ff .rstI
Wheat fairly supplied ard opened seedy bit co 90 VI
I12c. y bush lovers the Sole, include i7t,soba Er-y
ard Barley Mat very clIc- and neglected Oh. ,te
-. .--.-i-' .e.- ".S.g &c. pL.s. .yseg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

The Ne,c-Hampslire s'o'e,msH-wbich knows
no better than to assert that Wendell Phiiiips
IA "nominally in the Republican party'-ls not
likely to comprehend many things that are
PLAIN to average Understandings, but It Las no
right to affect such ignorance as this:
Ri, d.o TO discern the DIG te,wo'n 'he o2ro
.itiou q rhr. end the Of Nai!niil NIB tS, 'hat q
ne .tb1ay ,gns and TuE NV iDtE TRiBt '&"
We'll, SIR, We viii Try to remove your
difficulty:
Tnn TaIBCsE asks the President 10 "toLc
care That the iars be tah!tuHy cyfcDted.' (Fed-
eral Constitution. Art. H., Sec. 81 1t points
to the fact that law of July Il last eye'
frerdom 10 every slave Of Rebel VINO may
come within tie lines OF our armies, or WHOM
those lines are 90 extended as to incladc. II
points TO the fact that this act has never yet
been officially and publicly communicated to
our Generals in the li'ld, and that some OF
them ignore lis existence and refuse to obey
its requirements. II points to the TACT t'at
a large party Of slaves 70 escaping from ReUei
Planters to New-Orieans, now fully in the pos.
s,s,iOn of our troops coming, as they openly
and earnestly proclaimed, expressly 10 Obtain
their liberty BY placing thcnc',s under the
protection of the Union hag--were SCI upon by
the police Of that city, and, proving too strong
for their as,hlIaAs, ce.tan Union soldiers
came to their aid, and they were thus over
powered. some killed or wounded. aud the
greater part taken prisoners. All thIs was m
fragrant defancc OF the aw OF the laGd, when
thr President IA sworn 10 execute and Uphold;
and We AK hin to issre . Proclamation or
Order which w.ll stop such d0ngs hereafter.
In other words We ash that the Union army
IN Louisiana, and all other Union armies, Ice
required 10 protect aud befriend loyal Union
1T. against ,laycholliug traitors, as tie law OF
the laud makes !; then duty TO de.
Now il NaIaud cham Of III A'5a'y ATeW
concur in these views of TIE TrBrNC--ii
they advance any ,ha, at 81 resemble tlcm-
Sc 'all be happy 10 know It, VI mder,''nd
them, however. to takr prccise'y opposite
eroard,--io condemn ne h'c which zee ask tie
President 10 enforce, to desire ban to ropud-
ate that laB altogether, and TO bcLd his efforts
rather to concAatins tie traitor than t.
crushing hen. In short, they are tor saye.-y
a. aga.ost tur iaw, and we ior the iaN as
AGAINST slavery, Mil. some oi or Militia.
Commander, 'cau onr way and some .4e ether,
aud The Pres dat a!s nothing nnd takes 10
decided action in she promsc-. 10 an impair
tai eye a. must seem that NaiIaud CHAM and
TIM iGiRtSE are opposite poles aud shat .hc
Pee dent seeks to stand half Wy between
them. Put there il ~ standing ground there.
Every one should be uncqiI.' cally for or
against The Union, the Constitution sad .,c
Enforcement Of the Laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

sought to know them. The guesses of our
correspondents are quite as likely to misle.d
the enemy as to make him my wiser. oven
when they happen to bit tie mark; for ha
cannot tell what is meant to be effected hv
them, aud is quite as apt to su,pect as to
trust in them. But in fact re does not wait
TO learn from New-York what movements have
been made by our armies nor what is meant
By them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

AINANY Tuesoly sept :, IVo.'
Tic Military Committee OF the Albany Senatorial
District today recommended Capt John HssunsS'
brotherof the editor OF The albany hn'cNerCot]er'
for The Lieu. Cooncley of the Eth New York Reg.
imen,. Cagt Hastings has been in every genera,
epga.emeul in Virginia since the commencement '
la. tfb,ilion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

from the hatchway, is indescribably vile, aud
ought to breed a plague in three days, espe"
caly within the tropics. Then the ships on
either side Of tho Is,hmus should be proper
toned to each other, instead of pitching the
human contents Of vessel OF two thousand
tups INTO one which measures less than q thou
sand. Ia short. if Mr. Marshall has gone into
tbs business with resolution to correct che old
abuses, be has our best wishes; If not, nos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

The news we publish tits morning from tie
battlefield in Virginia, brought by special
messenger, is to early Yesterday morning The
enemy, it seems, has made another flank
movement, under Gen. Titzbugh Lee, the
Ccmnauder-in-C Chef OF the Rebel army, and
Gen. Stewart. The force under these two
Generals probably was not large, and had tue
Same purpose with other previous and similar
rsids-to destroy properly and create u
panic amorg wagon trains in The rear
Like those. also, il seems 10 have
been surprise, but was speedily met
by Reuo's Division and Stevens Brigade. The
encounter took place about two miles and bait
west Of rairfgX Court House, aud the feiilng
continued from about O'Clock y. Ill. TIL D..
While It lasted tie battle WAS severe, and the
loss Oh both sides is counted by hundreds. On
ours we lost two Generals-Stcyens and
KearDey. Whether Gen. kearney's whole
brig de was engaged we do not yet know, as
only Reno and Stevens are mentioned by our
correspondent. But Kearney's troops, We
know, were in the neighborLoOd OF Reno.
aud as that brilliant soldier, whose loss is a
heavy blow to US, was always ready tor a
fght, it was impossible, as the event shows,
that there should be any fighting near him and
he not have n hand in II, either as command
er or IA yoluntccr. The repulse Of The en-
eEy. however, was successful, and Though
thc advantage al first seemed to be on then
side, they were finally driven back I'll dark
nes, ended the battle. Whether fighting was
renewed again yesterday morning we have yet
to learn.
Further than this We have 20 change to note
in the relative position of the two armies.
Pope's main body was still Al Centre'.llc, il.
lines extending back to Fairfax Court liousr,
while the enemy was probably stretched along
his frolt and right wing That this attitude
can be long preserved seem, Improbable. Either
one party or the other will assume the oien-
siye--and that the enemy is no, slow to do 70
this attack on Monday night shows very clearly
and some decisive result be reached before
many days, perhaps hcurs. There is no indi-
eaton that Lee proposes to change the field Of
+ his operations TO Maryland, aud on tie other
hand. Pope seems perfectly awake to the ne.
ces..)y Of no. permitting Rebel army to gci
between him aud Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
General Mcclellan in Command Of
the Fortifications.
WGUiBLD SOLDIERS COMING 10 NETWORK.
The Changein the Department Of the South
THE CABINET AND THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
Grx. MCCLELLAN GIVEN COMMAND

GEN. MCCLELLAN GIVEN COMMAND.
TEtDur,I TEKs ~ THL ARaY ADJT.-GRSs OFFICE
WAsH, SCrOS. sept p 1862.
By direction Of tie President. Maj.-Gen. McClei-
Ian viii have counsnd Of tie iorfsa,ions Of Washington
ard o. a.! the troop. FOR the defsase Of Capital.
~ orGer Of the Secretary of War,
j. d. TOWNSEND, Ass,t djt.-Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

IIINTONl TurtjaNl NtTt = -,
The repor,s made to the Adjutant Generate on'c'
.lo,,. ,hat Now jerseys quota OF SONo men Is
made up without graft For the last ie" Gays It,
.r.is I've been pouring into the several places VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
To Advertisers,

= NrrErY TmprNr has tie largest circulation
ofary newspaper in ,is country If not IN the world
taken by the eptorprs farmers mechanic merchants and
manufacturers roughoat oh loyal Sta;ss an Dufiuc's
men in this cy who dcse reach those css car 30
quite eTectuely by sdser sing In TuF WrrSry TEmrNR
Price 81 Ire. Advertisements for this weeks issue must
\. handed In todsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
ro lONRrNpONnLNrS

10 CORRESPONDENTS
10 notice ne tsseo OF Ancnynous Comm I'M aio''
Whseyer INTENDED or insertion nust oe shhen'ic1'eo
ty the ueme address Of he wfier-uo nese's-iS io'
Vublcatior bu, o. susa,-y tor his good g. i,A
NeCtruot undertake 10 return rejected tornuh. ''ih
Ali hn1,.s ,ers ,or tins should DC adde asd to
"IHE 1EiBVNK." Ncw-iork.
-.----r,rr.-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

Influenced BY the decline in eIchse and the advance In
eishts Pork IL In better request tie market is by
means sctive though rather hner the close Beef IL
.eadv ard in fair request Beef Hams ds Cut Meats
are arm ers in demand Bacon ia scarce and wanted
Lad h in better request and is shade sitter Batter and
Cheese in good demand cod prices maintained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
---r-=rrHsz-s-s



owe la,e oarosr opa'.g Of e'....-.'o ~ y ~
i' tv. f r.' rs 600. s'ef off ~ ... co. -'rs
'a,...H- ...i .lt l.~-r lio i'r-. r.,'.. 90
..t n % Li,s done sacn .,,.e far ,hsll. nAs-
do.o to too. hctsl..ii''s .s.-it' b inr .I'.cG
Tile Cogcrnmmt-iot reasons which we Dc
mo-. hero quesuou--had seeu f. to order orr
cofrcspoul.n.s away from is anl.es IN Viz
gina 10 dcuy II, tle use Of tue Telegraph (pot
the Governments. but tie pc0p.e's), for the
transmission Of Military intelligence. We had
no choice but 70 collect information Of tnc mo-
mcntou, crruis gy,ils IN Virginia as sc best
could.
This 80 ill. our correspondence in wash.
.ueion, at ALEXANDRIA, and wherever th,y
could by any means approach the b.,,c.aeiis
ndu-irioa,ly gathered up every i.em ot in-
tc. Irnce within reach, aud Forwarded % hy
the quickest channels not get denied us. lle.r
reports were ir many respect, d.cr than lhose
Of other journals, ani especially via regard
to tie causes Of tbc d.porablr failure OF Snu-
rcl'. aud rrankha's corps to arrive Ia soa.on
20 sa.c the hgh; oi S4iurda..
The lon,.iy and good faith 81 our cor
respondents a,crmelis in tho premise, We
understand Iae UeId psnot iAp~acalug, While
. iuru-tcs tAa,, /. those correspondents shall
prove 90 h.le b"ea nis'ulormed, tley, o. Ve,
or ba.b, Should boz made 10 suffer Tor incm.
We d.>.ch, "ur,'e IRON tAa, view Of re
spons0 l.t!. II al IT becl prevalent, "a, HordS
cato. ~oud haze lo'g since been in prison
Tor q lol oa he Src.c,ary Of the Interior.
su4-vr44sas -.re-,-,
H., ). J. Joa., ha, Washington dispatch
explaining TIE couTrc Of Gen. llal,eck wib
rc. r,nro 20 tn Newspapers, which says that,
ia taking care Of Washington while withdraw
lag Cen. MccIe.lau's amy from tie Peninsula,
"H, iaJt, roaf..I- vr. ,e.h.. uri.r-.r.c.o. ths
ll rba.i Doe io.l.a...s a. o.. tr.
d.. IicI thr iiit Ht puaI-.l.r d. Tour I.n. o. .'i
tom. r.ls f.nitlr T-.Iu.a'.. .Ir s O., o. lf.. .
I. tIf,.'' ,.,-.'.,arIlr ,o.r iitNtc,. o..l e.
o.. 90. -..rras, h., p.ns Co., o.. A.t q, ,o .tl,
sa4 -syc N '..e dep it,1 '14,i up'A IT, ~.. ",o
Enua t,,nc,.'
We feel inpcl.cd to defend Gen. ua'l.ek
against this gross mputation. He ne,or sa,c
Us nor oar correspondents any "cluo' 10 his
p'Ars, and oil course We gave none 10 others.
Onc Of orr correspondents 40 Fortress Monroe
lazr rdcd gucss ~ TO what some Of those
pa.s wc.c-iust rs did thousands of others,
both lnoni>ts md traitors, upon tue same
bass of inc,s patent to all. Hundreds of Rob
Ell spies aud scouts watched every movement
on the James, aud reported them Forthwith ut
Richmond. TIE journals OF that city and OF
Petersburg announced tie new movement Of
Cen. Met lrllan's army before we did; TIE "
!. Times, We believe, the day after. II ans
one to whom Gen. llaleck's plans were con
Gl-l has herra,ed t'cm, lei him be a. posed
-n- -.-r,-. 80, %. Lax --,>. .-,a- -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
WOUNDED SENT 10 NEW YORK.

W,swsoToN. Tuesday Sept. 2, 1857.
4 large North River steamboat left Alexandra
to-day Tor New York, flied with slightly wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03

The c-Hampshire sio.esmsH-which knows
mo better than to assert that Wendell Philips
Ia "nominally in the Republican party is not
likely to comprehend many things That are
pain to average Understandings, bat it Las no
rirht 10 nlnct snch lannrnnce ns tbs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
DELICACIFS FOR TIE WOU

Washington wears a very busy look to-day and
tonight, and reminds one OF 10 appearance last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

Mr II. Il. Pierce President Of the Rutgers lnstl-
,ue in New ork ,ity, HIS been appointed General
r..tuudou, OF Hospital Nurses in the Military
Di.uicl of Washington, and has entered on the dig
charge o. III. du,ics. All applications from persons
do-roqn OF acting As nurses for our wounded Shou'o
b. made to him, % the Surg. on-Generafs once'
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Mise ceIlameous.

BAuE Wnsr WIND, Doger from New York for New Or
leans which put into Delaware Bleakwatcr In distress
ed on her voyage 5th inst
Sem DIRico shaw, from New York Ave. 2sth for New
Orleans into Phladepha 10th inst Distress and ro-
ports Sept n, La @t6 lsng 81 90, blowing heavy
ssw gale with squalls; hove too, ~ 9NP n was struck
bsw pieces fore and main sails broke main boom aud
got the vessel before and eond for 10 hours the
blowing with great fury from ". and Sc; A1wP N,
the ID. shipped heavy the stern which
bcss and did other damage the gals moderated but LEFT
heavy made trysa from the remains OF other on
the b, and bent TO oremsst since that time had southery
winds and being unable 10 mako hsadway for New YORK.
put into Philadelphia for repairs
scsn CnAaxIa At Boston from New yorh, reports spoke
shos Ths ocss 81 reported that ne hs San
into 60h OF Aue BY nukn6wu echr and bad boWspr
ana fore uaains csfri66 AwO =
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUNJAH wALLAH-ASToKAKI AYAsn

This csharaing lotus Is the ncpenhe Of the Orient
OF which the dushy children Of the Sun have from
memorial sung
Gunah produces the most delicate sprituelle esharaon
0unjAh harmless substitute for liquors opates nAr.
cotms Gnniah upke other stimulanis has 10 bad after
encc 0unah brings visions Of roses and noon isles
syered seas Gunjah lends darker irht eve gvee
richer hue 70 the cheek and lips Of bloom 0anJab gives
aplumpness 10 the esh, and like ivory dun ah
the sovereign neryine cures al diseases ounjah
impars strength 70 the body and mind 0uu
;n Jan e tho only permanent aphrodssc 0nniah rgsrsd:s
qnnine, cures chis levers and rheumatism. 0unjah y
anodyne uline palm and qetina rsstlessnefs 0unish
unnvaed IN female ". aknesses and pitaton cf Ne
heart Put up In tautifn gold, silver ssan and ivory
eenes ~ csnss each ve bys 70 nniqa: Turklsh e.vton
throughout the country and army Sent 70 apy addresa
s09 s3nr Y pySminsnt drnsgs'a sole mperssrs Anssb
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
ReEei Affairs ~ LftfIe Rock, Ark.
lDcspatch to.tbe Chicago Times

The'fag a. truce 10 Little Rock, mentioned IN pTe
'vous despatch returned this morning bringing back
but three prisoners the rebels nsfusng 70 surrender
under the plea that that number due them in
exchange. Among the returned e Sergeant Mayor
Stevens u the Third Ilsois cavalry who taken
the 21st OF August, while ing sick Lagrange, fteon
miles from this place He represents ais treatment
bar barous the extreme They have at Little Rock
sixty mine prisoners, all of whom they treating in
inboman manner, liberalization they assert
Tor Popc's concucf IN the East.
General Holmes command there. with poorly
armed force of from s 900 N 10000 mon, among whom
great Dissatisfaction exiss One entire company had IT.
tempted 20 desert side, the occrs Of which had
been seized and placad in cloce confinement
Bndmann had been sent 70 the Indian nation, aGd lke
is reported under close arrest ~ Little Rock.
Ihe prisoners confDed in e peniteBtiary, among
crmnas Their principal diet being bread, without
sat WITH occas.oLally pla1e Of gpo,led boef