davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-08

pleading for his judges, the veteran thus con-
clnded:
tI have pointed out some deteeta in our
army organization, and proposed some im--
Ito'eu1s4ts I 1 1nere. ana II t sns aemosrs Luz ~ oi
present them to the higher authorities for
Consideration, will feel happy in thinking
that this court martini msy not have been held
aatogether in VAIN
may be over enthusiastic In my admira-
tion, but cannot but regard this conclusion,
In it's seyere simplIcitY; as filling little
short Of the sublime. The last thought OF
the stern old soldier, instead Of taking the
his Judges in his favor. is directed to the
good Of the service and the benefit Of his
adopted country.
Whatever may be the decision Of the court,
/ know that amongst its members were
high minded, generous men, who felt, and
fully appreciated the force, the beauty, the
dignity Of this address.
, 1862-08-08
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
THE OCCUPATION OF NAL
VERM HILL.
ACTIVE OPERATIONS PROMISED
HEADQUARTERS Army or TEE PoToHAc, I

August I, 1852.
At Malvern HDl everything was quiet dur
ing yesterday. 1t was reported last night By
desezters and contrabands, thst the rebels had
been moving from the vicinity Of Richmond
all day IN large numbers towards Malvern
Hill, with a view Of fetaking that position.
Three thousand exchanged prisoners arrived
yesterday afternoon from Richmond, they be-
longing to this army and f. to do duty, were
sent TO their regiments. The others viii leave
for the North to-day. Thcre was no truth iu
the statement that this army is used to pro-
tect rebel property, as reported.
NEW YoRE, August IA special Washing
ton dispatch to the NV York Tribune says:
Late adViees from sperryrille state that a
dt tserter from the 7th Virginia cavalry had
last Saturday. He says there is very large
force at GordonsVille and stannarasGi;ie-th that
Teint0rcements are arriving daily from both
the North and South, and that It is their in
tention to attack Pope, whip him, il they Gun,
and then fall upon Mcclellan.
The most advanced brigade of Gen. Sigel's
corps is nov subsistiDg entirely upon the
enemy.
4 sill later dispatch, dated spezryvilie this
morning, fays:
Col. Robinson, provost marshal, to-day re-
ceiycd orders to send 140 citizens Of Sperry-
vile aud surrounding country, who will not
take tie cath, beyond the lines of our army
FORTRESS MONROE, August Ga large
number Of Union prisoners are expected down
from Richmond to-day. It is understood that
Cot. Coreoran and other federal officers will
soon be released.
The reconnaissance Of Monday night re-.
sni1ed fsvorab1g. The fight lasted tHo or
We now occupy Malvern Hill with snfh,
cient force to hold it and carry on other
p'nns.
The public Will be satisfied with the activity
Of 1he Potomac for few days to come.
Our lose at this artillery fight on Malvern
Hill was only twenty billed and wounded.
The position is considered Of great import
ance.
WASHINGTON, August 7.-Numerous app1i-
catio1.s have been made for paaeen TO ths
army nf the Potomac, but they are Invariably
refused. It is the request Of Gen Mcclellan
that private visitors be excluded from bis
lines. AL the sick are to be removed thence
therefore the friends Of many Of the patient.
cannot urge the necessity Of their presence
there for nursing purposes.
New YORK, aug 7.-The Express says Gen
Burnside's division is reported as at Aquia
Creek on the Potomac, few miles from
Fredericksburg, which Will be one Of thf
points Of advance towards Richmond. The
division is reported as considerably rein
forced.
, 1862-08-08

BoGUs STArEMEST.-The Chicago Tribune
announces among its dispsienes II Tusstay
that two Of Senator Bsowling's bro1hess late
" took the oath Of allegiance iu the Saenaa-
doah valley. OF itself this does not harm
Senator Browning, but the fact is he ha7 no
brothers in Virginia at all be has one il Ken
lucky and one In Iowa. VIII the Tf;bxn7
please ect?-Quincy Whig, It'll.
The Chicago TRIBUNE did no such thing.
It copied from the Philadelphia Inquirer a
dispatch In which the statement complained
Of occurred. The TRIBUNE is pleased to cor
rect If an unfounded statement was ctrcu-
lated that the two rebels were brothers OF
stnator Browning, an apology is due all
round.
, 1862-08-08

The lying Washington reporter Of tue
New York Herald Is the guilty anthor Of the
fiction, and that the Chicago paper accepted bis
int4mons version aud published il Us truta.
-Ete'4ing 1'al'tr Of ye>ftfaay.
1nasmuc1 as the n. I. Herald containing
the 're1sion'' referred to reached this city
twelve hours after our special dispatch was
publis he'd, plainly come other hypothesis
mu.t re suggested The garbl.d statement
OF The Hsr.:2G was corrected by our Washing
ton reporter, and SO stated in h:s dispatch
, 1862-08-08
FILLING UP THE ARMY.

:.
Let no one be deceived The work
goes on nobly, but it does not touch the
required point This rush into the new
REGIMENTS does not ill the old ones, The
work goes on magnifcently Of enrolling
recruits, but the draft must come to give
back their complement to our armies al
ready in the field. 4 little longer and this
most needed Of all processes begins
, 1862-08-08

ror,.y-tb1ee slaves left their masters in Nan
..reoud district, Maryland, Saturday night
Rone man. alone lost over $4,000
! worth. Riches take to their legs "and
Aee awa." But all this high valuation
is bosh. The bottom OF the Niger market
has fallen out There is nothing LETT to; Fir-
:gipia Of the pleasure and profits Of nigger
breeding. =. ''
, 1862-08-08
I-tae Grth1&ug,


B- From high military authority it is
learned that although there are on the
rolls drawing pay over 100000 enlisted
men, the number On duty does not exceed
$4,000. The other 250,000 comprise the
wounded, sick and absent on tur1ough.
This constitutes the need of men to fill up
the skeleton regiments, Every weeks de-
1ay is q serious evil.
, 1862-08-08

RECRUITING IN TIE CoCSTRT.-We leara
from a. s. Reynolds, Esq, that Bgggsviile,
Henderson county, raised LII volunteers
Wednesday; Oneida, Knox county, raised
fifty men and Batavia, ;ksne county, oTee fifty.
The country is doing nob1y.
, 1862-08-08
From the Pacific Coast,

From the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-Sailed-ship
Wild Pigeon, for Valparaiso. The bark E. A.
Rawlings. in the employ Of the government,
was recently wrecked at the mouth Of the
Colorado River having cargo OF comnlssary
stores for Fort Yuma, valued at 500 000
The york on the new 1evee around 9acra-
mento City Is progressing energetica11Y. It
is ssid to cost over S200, 900, and is to be from
eight to ten feet high and Of suf1 1cieut strength
to leave no room for apprehension Of future
foundations: :.
The first train Of overland ennigrants from
lows arrived last week at the Powder River
mines, Oregon. They had no. trouble On the
road. getting along without any difficulty,
Three companies Of Oregon cavalry had gone
out to meet them.
SAN FRAEC1sco, Aug. 6.--The conf seated
ship Henry Brigham s1xas sold yesterday By
the q. s. .marshol' for SIT, 600.
The dividend declared bY the Ophir Silver
Mining Company for the mouth ending Aug
5:b, ~as eevety-two dollars per foot. Shsrea
foot. '+';'
Extremely fattering accounts are coming
IN from 81 the principal silver mines Of Nc
Bullion reesigts are large, and stocks are
going up. There is danger Of q speculative
/ forore- -
The Overland Mail Companyis stages have
commenced arriving. Since the recent
change ia the route the trip from st. Joseph
to Salt Lake has been made in seven da75
There is q prospect of Hn average time Tram
| st. Louis to Fan Francisco Of nineteen dAys.
, 1862-08-08
Rtlitarp.
A TTE NTI0Nf

4 TIE. N TlON W ATER-
"A HousEg :1ga good men
enemy haEa concluded they haven't captnred Us yef,
and We have coecluoed they wont. 6ood fnduca-
street. a n. WOODWARD
au5tss61T Lieutenant and Recruiting UdGe.
, 1862-08-08

EQREIGH AH0 DOMESTIC GREEN FRUITS
:, . -! AXE BOT. :E1CKLLED, F.. )
Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Bananas,' Apples
Peaches, Feara Grapes &C., de-, In full supply during
their Geason-
E Careful asd prompt attention given to gil OF:
der. -AuhIihaE E4N e 70.
, 1862-08-08

FOR RSALE-Cbeap for Cash, one
OF the best HJrses In this city. eouud and kind
in either single or double harness Apply to
aust4132t North Market
, 1862-08-08

TOR SALE-One twenty horse
IL power ENGINE nesrly new: Aubular Boiler.
twelve feet leaK forty-tHo ztnch dues, with large
steam done; Boilers twenty feet long eact ~ inch
diameter with two aues 12Iuch dameter-all In
good order Forfu1ther particulars apply At 90 Soata
Wells street. aus t4242W
, 1862-08-08

DERDAN'S "SH ARP SHOOT. !.
Il; esa-Tke .rnderdgned u duly author1zsd to
~ ykae cntIAHY OF 70 k=rFe especially axShArD
sheose7S, :EvezJhaay hss hesFd Of tia Ee.aan sharp
Ehoo1err and 9ne eer thas branch Ct The :arvfce
ie.diaE Eae va'sA snr: dsash r e rsess: It aef
mustered 1nfo xsa estTtce. Heedaukks*xs o{ Eaps4n
Bafrouf hs At tent No coart Hnnas square Chicago
s1ssssS1tH; Capt 4. j, BURROUGHS,
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
FROM sOUTH CAROILNA. ..
Correspondence Of ths New York World.

.E..a . HILroN HAD, June IL.
In n skirmtsh between the Union and rebel
forces last Sunday, On James IalAnd. hSjor Ed.
ward Wright. Of Chicago. Illinois, WAS wounded
in the right log, just above the knee. Thebsll
entered the front, and, passing obiiquAly
through. lodged In the pcckst Of his saddle. A.
the same time and place, Colonel Morrow had
q valuable horse shot from under him. M T'.
On Tuesday, June 10. the Union force OF about
one thousand were advancing upon rsbel
battery located In tho woods on James lsland--
q detachment Of three hundred Of the Third
New Hampshire regiment were sent In W ad
vance, and when abput 10 enter the woods
were hred upon by six hundred rebels, whO
killed three and wounded sig Of our men. Our
pickets returned the fre, killing ssvs nteen and
wound ng sevsu. Two OF the latter have since
died, and two more cannot survive long. .
When the rebels fred. n captain Of the For
ty-seventh Georgia regiment, said to his men
There 10 the Cd d-n Yankees. Now give
1t to themw These were his last words fcI
Captain Mcdonald, Of the Forty-sevsnth New
York, answered, Boys, spot that man, }" ant
he fell pierced with seven balls.
The stars and stripes will wave over the Gus
tom house Ut Hilton Head 10 morrow. Twenty
Ave carpenters (oOntrxbxnd) arc ut work put
ting up store houses here.
The next steamer from New York will brinl
out n hotel 60 by 40 feet, 40 beds, for Messrs
France 4 Gilson, Of this place. Tho same t
be erected in Union square. .H no.. -..
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
Deaths OF Soldiers.

The following deaths In the various hospitals,
&C., In this vicinity have occurred since our
last report: .-r--.. :. % % ..,-t.r
VIM. Abbot, company D. LIST Pennsylvania
Rifles. IN
Paul Omanati, company G, 2oth New York.
George De Bevois, company h, 18th Now
York. '7' '.I. ID
: Jacob Miller, company X, l04th Now York.
John Garrett, company q, l0Ath New York.
Truman Warren, company X, 9th New York.
Geo. W. Martin, company D, l4th New York
cavalry. !..
VIM. Dickinson, company !, a9th Ohio.
Corporal Jacob +. KnOrr, company d. 86ib
Pennsy ylvxnia. 0I
Patrick Tracy, company q, 9Th Unitsd States
cavalry. TOTO ,-L
Lieutenant Charles Elliott, company A, 7tb
Virginia. ... ..
J. H. Winfield, company q, lst Michigan cav
airy.
]. B. Relph, 90 pany H, 5th North Carolina
Relatives Of deceased soldiers can be fur.
nished with all the information they desire IN
relation to tha burial place Ofthsir friends, 10.
by calling on r. T. Sands, Government under
taker, "a F street north. I-...- A..
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

CosvICrIoS or ArrLsroS OAksNrH.
trial Of Appleton Oaksuith, charged with fitting
out the SLAYER Margaret Scott st New Bedford
for the slave trade, has just been brought to .
close In Boston. The jury found him guilty on
seven oounta Great stEorts were made 70 pro
duce different result, but the Bostonians could
not conquer their prejudic-s against the slave
trade. His sentence will probably be Eve years
in the States Prison and 5000 nne.
Mr.. Osksmith was the last Of Gen. Walker
ministers from bis court in Nicaragua TO the
United States Government He was actively
engaged In furthsring Walkers designs, which
he knew to be the extension Of the area Of
slavery. ..y- ,..- -,.
Parker b. French, another ot Walkers dip
lomstic agents, ID now ooufued In Fort Warrep
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

PArRrorrsx or Ono CorLsons.--A fsct In .
private letter calls to mind the frequent and
notable instances In which the colleges Of th.
Buckeye Slate have aided to procure ths
triumph Of national order. While many ol
lhem hays been greatly weakened By enlist
inena, and tho Famous centre Of free thought
Ind liberal culture, Antioch, 90 hallowed BY
the genius Of Horace Mann, b 70 be suspended
temporarily from The sans cause. the Lutheral
Institution at spsinsneld, which VA more thar
aecimsted last season, BE-, frirnished ssveh t"er
more from la dlnlnished Numbers ior M
armies Of the Republic. upon ~ rscsst call 1
arms. Aud Whist b true of Ohio, may b.
equally true Of many Of the other States. u.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
STAND NJ Tan ADMlHlsTRATIos.
LETTER Oh, HON. CHARLES SUMNER

SASA - ~ A%<F>N' SH4@AAs@s~S, d
The Bostsa Jassai psseshes the felowins'
private lstlss frsa ssna.ss su1lner, wAlsh Wilt
be resd wiA gr@ intsress and plessuss By all
who sympsthizs With the Union, against The
slavsholderi rebellion:
SENATE CHAxBER, June s, 1867.
M DuAn Gsn. Y~as osttisasa Of ~ Pree.dent
10 hasty. am confident that, II you knew him
~ do, you would not make II.
or course, the President cannot be held res
unless adopted or At least tolerated BY him.
And am surs thaA nothing unjust Or uu9sns.
tous win b tolerated. nach les sdopWA BY
:. happy 70 l., you know that he has 20
co!ss n IS. ssSoS pos ss .ssn soh S his O.ssr
act Of turning our camp into hunting ground
|for slaves. He rspudlates both-posttiyely
The latter point has occupied much OF his
thought; and the bswspapsri have not gone too
which have ofsss heard frpn HE own lips,
that slaves finding their way INTO the national
lines are never to bs rs.enslavsd. This is hts
conviction, expressed without reserve. -.
Could you have seen the President, as II WAS
the great questions on which he has alresdy
aoted-the invitation 10 emancipation In the
States, emancipation IN the DISTRICT Of COlum
bta, and the acknowledgement OF the indepsnd
ence Of HAyti and Liberia--svsn yonr 1sal
would have been satished, TOR you would hsys
felt the sincerity Of his purpose to DO what he
could TO carry forward the principles Of the
Declaration o. Independence. His whole soul
was occupied, sspscially By the arst propssi.
ton, which was peecharly hts own; 10 familisr
intercourse With him. rsmenbsr nothina
more touching than the sarnsstnsss and cem
pleteness with which he embraced this ideA.
To his nind, II was Just and benencent, while
II promised the sure end OF slavery. Ofcourse
to me, who had already proposed bridge Of
come. Proceeding frhm the President, It must
take IL place among the great events Of his
II you are disposed u. be impatient at any
seeming shortoomings. think, pray you, OF
what has been done 10 1 brief period: and from
tho past discern the sure promise Of the future
Knowing something Of my convictions and OF
the ardOr with which I maintain them, you
may, perhxps derive some assurance from my
condolences, say to you. therefore. stand. by
word aud act, but stand BY It and have faith
In II. D..
j wish that you really knew the President
fand had heard the artless expression Of hit
convictions on those questions which concerr
you % deeply. You might. perhaps, yish ta.'
full that be u 50 true to all that you have vi
| heart. Believe mo, therefore, you are wrong
and regret II the more because Of my desire
! to see a1l our friends stand firmly together.
liz; for NV nv constant constant and intimsss tntsrcours.
with the President, beginning with the 4th q
March, not only binds mo peculiarly 70 his Ad
ministration, but gives me personal as vel
AZ political interest In seeing that justice u
done him. ...-
Believe me. my dear sir. with much regard
CHARLES SUMNER.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
The War I'm New Mexico.

KANSAS CrrY, June l6.-Advices from Forl
Scott, dated the 18th, state that detach nents Of
the Second Ohio Cavalry had arrived there
with 1000 bead Of hne beef cattle and 800 hsad
Of mules and horses, taken from Ool. Oohee''
command on the morning OF the 4th. ~
Our forcee, 5000 strong, In company with
Robb's Second Indiana Battery. under com
msnd Of Charles Doubleday, made sn attack
n On early hour on the morning Of the Alb
completely surprising the enemy.
A part Of Col. Coffee's commsad 10 made up
Of Indians. org '..' W.. a.
All the munitions and camp equipsgs Of The
enemy fell into our hands. II" 'n
A regiment Of Union Indians are expected
In day or two. They are 10 be newly armed
and equipped, preparatory to marching South
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
A suoossrros.-lf an oath Of fidelity wer

A SUoossrros.--lf an oath Of fidelity werS
administered BY 9 judiciously appointed COM
misaion 70 the wives and grown children form
ing portions Of the families of the civil officers
Of the Government in Washington, two i'm
portsnt problems might be thereby very
clearly solved, viz: First. How or by whom &c
much oilicial and other valuable info rmation
has, from the beginning Of the rebellion, been
impaired to the enemy. Secondly. How much
the Government pays per snnum for the sup
kport under the esvss Of i,s council chambers, q
q a>thousand agreeable, fascinating, and pam
psred spies.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
A RANKRUPT LAW.

We have little hope Of any decisive sction by
Congress d this session on the subject Of bank
rupt law, but very strong desire that sucb
action should be bad. Never before were M
many capable and efhcient persons crippled aud
paralyzed by The want Of such law; and never
before was commercial disaster 30 generally
unsttributed 10 The fault OF those whom II bas
beisllen. Thousands Of merchants are insol
vent, not because they have lived too fast OF
trusted wildly, but because great and sudden
political convulsion has deprived them Of pay
menh on which they had right 10 oount
Hitherto, those Southern merchants who ranked
"A l." have paid their debts though sseiI
weaker neighbors vent " the wall; bat tei'
tornado swept down strong and weak togsth :
Not merely has there been failure Of trad
With an important section, With extensive bank
ruptcies on the part Of ib merchants, but pay
ment has been stopped entirely, for more thar
o year past by States which must have owef
this city alone more than two hundred million
lof dollars. Other great marts have suffered
beverley, but this city pre-eminently and 'disas
arously. We count that enc third Of the capita
Invested here 10 merchandise on the lst Of Jan
Fuary, 1861, has been swept out Of existencs
and that nearly II not quite half the persons IL
business here on their own account eighteen
months ago are now insolvent, mainly through
losses which they could only have sverted o.
the admirable but not yet popular expedient o
refusing 10 give credit at al.
II 10 Of no use TO keep these men shackled
To refuse to pass bankrupt Law is TO lesv'
them ct the mercy Of the mercilee, and enabl
their most gripping creditor to secure an undu
share of their assets. Even for those who ar,
hoping to squeeze something out Of the rela
lives or friends of the bsnkrupts, and who Il
this hope refuse TO rele,se them, II Is ever!
way expedient that Congress should dispe
their illusions by psssing bankrupt law. LIE
them know the worst and act accordingly.
That any bankrupt law will he abused, W
Iquite understand. Rogues will hide propert
and obtain discharges from their debts by per
jury. Sham creditora will be truuped up, an
dividends paid 10 those who have no right l.
them. But national bankrupt law is needed
Is right, Ia humane; aod the fact that 1t vii
tend to restrict mercantile credits and max
traders more cautious as to trusting, IL NJ
the least Of lis recommendations The on
objection TO passing ono 10 The 6ckleness q
time serving which induces the same Congre'
| to enact such law at one session and repea
II the next, after it has done all possible barr
| and comparatively little good. But we ougt
never to be without bankrupt law, as We hop
not 10 be hereafter. We feel confident that thi
Congress will pass one, and wish II would d
| 80 at the present session. II would make ib
difference bstween useful activity aud Col
strained idleness, comfort and misery, hope an
despair, TO many thousands. We are therefor
reluctant 10 concsde that this great measure
relief ia to be postponed to the short session -
~ y Trilutne
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

- 1suu9 asn,s ChrtssSau ssseciation.
A. he reeslss nontAl, MEETING Of the Association,
hsld on Monday evening. June 1ah the following
re.olatio wsie sdopted.
Rescissd, That ne thai h Of the Yourg Men's
Christian Assee.aica b, asd are hereby, rendered
Fourth Prssoytssiea Churehss, and Of The Calvary
and Aaociati0a Mission Schools and Others for the
kfadnea, onptnsss, and energy with which they
have as,66o1 tbs Association ID its late strawberry
festival for aiding II the erection Of Mission Sohf ol
Heuse 10 tke wsstsfn part Of the city
Ues9leq9, That tAo use Of the Library Of the $50.
ciatea - graatea for year TO thoss ladies who
aAiG1 - ~ 1a1isals -.,...-,,s.....,-.
ksslsH fk1s tksss Fssoistio, b publuh a b he
aT pap'" Jon oLA31eS,
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

GoDEY's LADY's BoOK.-We are indebted 10
James G. Parker, No. 3s7 F street, and Joseph
shillington, corner ofPennsylvanis Of avenue and
Four and . half street, for the July number Of
Godeys Lady's Book. We say all that need
be said, when we say that the present number
is equal to It's predecessors in literature, art,
etc. The engraving in the present number,
entitled Summer" the fashion plates, music,
&C., will command the especial attention Of the
ladies
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

- The House Of Representatives yesterday
PASSED the Seustes substitute for the Territorial
abolition bill, which originated In the Hous-
It provides, that after the assags Of this act,
there shall neither be slavery nor involuntary
servitude 10 say Of the Territories Of the
United States, now existing or which may at
any time hereafter be formed or acquired by
the United States, other than 10 punishment ol
crime whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
II TMEGRAPH.
NArgk FaoM NEW oRLEAsis'
Far Russ q Ge,stsi Butter.
A Man Hung for Starilg rown The Ulion Flag

hnnraB, Jane l5.-Ths folllowiaR h from
the vicksburg NeUs Of the l2th: =. +
Gen. Brecklnridge arrived yesterday.
Seven Of ths snemys gunboats wsre engaged
ln shelling Grand Gulf yesterday. The result
b unknown.
Geu. Butler bed sfrestsd Dr.. Stone, o New
Orleans, snd lodged BIN 10 Fort Jackson, with
BIZ limbs shackled and jroped.
Late New 0fleans papsrs contain ths psrtic.
ulars Of the hanging Of : man named Mulford
condemned by the military commiseion for
tearing down the American flag on the : Day
Of April. ,.
Six prisoners taken at Fort Jackson have
been sentenced to be shot for violation Of their
parole. '.
The national Republican., 1862-06-18
Rebel Accounts from Chatta'
..r.eynooga, Tenn. .r ...i

hExrHls, June 1.-THE Grenada Appeal, OF
the 18th, contains the following dispatch:
ATLANTA, Ga, June l0.-Pawengers By tn
late train report that the enemy, variously
estimated at from 5000 to 1000, hss len u,
river opposite Chattanooga, sftf dividing hi
forces, part going up and part down the river
II Was believed that they will attempt 10 oroes
and form junction on this side, N Attach tn
city. Gsns. Kirby Smith, Lsadbeater and Rey
noids arc there, with plenty Of troops 70 Will
The enemy, The people Of Chattanoogs ar
irm, and free from alarm. ~ "a
The national Republican., 1862-06-18

~ We learn that the rebel captain who
has figured 40 largely in one OF our city bot.ls,
eating sumptuoua dinners and drinking costly
wines, in company with several Union officers
and secession sympathizsrs, WAS taken into
custody yesterday by direction of General
Wadsworth.