davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
THE MEXICAN QIEsTiOT.

The adyices from Europe received by the
Etna aud Arabia do not shed much new light
on the Mexican question. England, after re-
ceyiDg from the Government OF Jusrez ample
satisfaction. has altogether withdrawn IRON the
contest and shows bu! little interest in the
further development of the affair.
The Emperor of France still aycws the de-
sign to accept no propositions OF peace, but to
carry On the war until the overthrow OF the
Mexican Republic. The news Of the defeat at
PuebIa, which was received BY the Niagara,
made deep impression III Paris. Even The
London Times, which encourages the plan of q
French protectOrate, has to make the import
ant admission that tho war becomes more and
more unpopular, aud hardly single person is
found who speaks hopefully Of the result. The
mind OF the Emperor seems to have not yet
been Influenced BY this event, for he resolved,
On learning the news Of the defeat 10 send
re-enforcements to the Mexican army. These
are to leave in October. But much VIII UNI
doubtedly depend on the character OF the next
war news. If the French army should not be
successful. aud should meet with further dis
asters, there may be- IN France, notU ithstand-
ing the want of liberty of speech and OF the
press. an outburst Of public indignation that
may induce Napoleon to change LIS policy.
On the other hand, if brilliant successes
should BE- obtained by the Frencl troors in
Mexico, not much is 10 be expected irom pub.
lie opinion in France, for, as tue history o
tho last twenty years obundontly proses, nc
other people Of Europe is more easily led I,
put aside all considerations Of liberty and jus
tice whenever national ambition aud nationo
pride are at stake.
The news from Spain confirms all that W
said few days SINCE IN an article on Gen
prini. The press, the Ministry, aud lh'
Cortcs are far from being 80 unanimous III ih'
approval of the courfe Of Gen. Prim, or ever
in the desire to respect the Mexican independ
eocs as tho enthusiastic General represented
The documents which have beel communicate
10 tho Cortes show, on the contrary, that Tho
Ministry was really dceroHs to aid IN the es
taLlisbment of q MONARCHY. aud that they hn'
fault with Gen. Prim for having stopped 6hoI
of The ogsttlroR Of " the iOiqalOus power .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
WHAT ~ u1sE Lass

Prof FRANCIs LmRER, long an honored
resident of South Carolina is probably os good
m authority on international Law aad the
Laws of War as this country can boast. Tie
rec-otly published letter on the '' contiaband
question, which ne have waited to see II ANY one
would attempt to controyert. rs yst, wc
cannct learn that any one has done So Here
is = opecimcn of his losc Can it BE- coniro-
ycrtod
''No matter what may boz al'.aieiy determined upou .e
,rdieg slavery n -euea. aud By whom i' asy pe oe.,
anon modern iss %, and iea1or 10y aoHn .
rule thar ~ spin. lirins vrr or one bt ZEN
,o smother or protection he-oae' thereby Ice Even ~
more civilized A.atc us'i'u. hsye acted sc.oIdns to ih
rule.
sisv,ry ,v.i, by municipality no' ~ tie law ofn.rrs
Tho snccut Rou'su law. thou 81 4 originated IA oge. H
-ated hy siauy. ieys H. Gown, you vel rsue1no
az cog 20. t-sl pndpr, that ucu by nature are lee and
thal -a,-y belongs the municipal av of tAc community
~i,rit.- M slavery doe, belong 60 the Jew o nature
AID uston Bot uacre suss.d as'irst each oih'.
a. bci-rreu,, municipal las fls from them IRE 'cfo,
l.cn sand o,,o.od 90 one another iu ampj afea
undsr tie ..gs eud usagcs O, whc0 ~ branch Of
international law HoIi.crca, armies and tlcii =
specify, tre in thsr niercolie vita one auo's
dv,sted OF a. nun.cpsi cous1ersions when negro pre-
scut, hiusei toops coming aom hc enemy and
csimine he pe.eus himself 90 tie finc ch'r
ecta. with .l,L white niI Lowing t-e enemy teri
ty cad cos. r-rks would be- clothed Our Cen
csl has ,y poy brt commander in he has
actually no iy disc irsie between me end boud
mall T. tsu,.rol human being 1hie j. tho only que
zion shat itse 20 the General lie H. snd oone
o.ny IL nder HE protection and 10 srcc The General
oording 90 the sw that mast guide him Auows
indeed Of distinction bereen auina tbs. g., in point o
law living th.rzs srd nsli bt be ABOVE nothing OF man
things. thst it, sssc,.
Let SUPPOSE however wese oher@i'e la tina, case
the ounrrip 10 tls ussc ss'e wout fsve' to oar sFmy
o. 10 tie United ssie just .se escaping frcn the GU
envy 10 our rlnks would bc sczod by bat tho rted
claiming the privilege OF owning men. tue nesFo
..ould be nceena-ily nee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

Representative elected by the same party Is
not known to us as having failed to vote with
yaandigham and Ben. Wood on any import
ant division. The vote Of the State ior Presi-
dent in Is6O-Lincon 5,270; Breckenridge
5OO6; Douglas 1851; Bell l83-indicates that
Breckuridge and Lane would have had plu-
rSlity had there been rational hope OF their
success.
In the election just held the Republicans and
Union Democrats have cooperated Thoroughly
and heartily, and won an overwhelming VIC
tory. Addison c. Gibbs, the Governor elect
is Douglas Democrat who migrated from TINS
State; John Mcbride, who takes Mr.. Shiel
place in the next House, Is Republican IRON
Mssouri-and in all the West the Republicans
from Slave States are the most determined and
thorough, having the root of the matter in
them. The Legislature just chosen VIII attend
eiiectusliy to Mr.. Stark's case, and we pre-
sumo il VIII also fiji the seat Of Dir. Nes-
midi for six years from tho fth of March,
l-G5. AZ hs term expires before the meeting
of is successor. One Republican and one
Union Dcmocrat-pfcbaby Mr.. Ne5milh-will
doubtless be chosen The new Governor, LIKE
Mr. Stanford ia California, is the frat one
ever chosen By bis State in opposition TO what
calls itself Democracy.
1t was a fond dream Of the Rebel sympa-
thzers in the Free States that the secession OF
the Slave States would give the signal Tor
general dsinteqralon and disruption, resulting
in an Eastern, q Middle-state, Mississippi
VALLEY. ard Pacific Confederacy. This pleas
ing Illusion is being most eieetually dIspeNed.
Disunion has not to-day one partisan, open or
secret who is not deVotee of the Slave
Power. The Union Democrats OF California
had candidates of unimpeachaole loyalty last
year. vet thousands Of them preferred to vote
for Republicans in order TO emphasize TIER
determination to stand by the Stars AID Stripes
to the last Even though treachery and imbe'
cility at home, aided by despotism and aris-
tocrlcy in Europe, should subject the Republic
10 further humlliations--to muiilation even
the love of our county, her flag. and her
freedom will but be intensified and Iend Tcd
more uniycrsai, and iGr0est Wet sic win re-
hottest East in unconquerahe devotion {" to
American Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Id the Senate yesterday bill was passed to aP-
10 "A. an Indian Agent in Colorado. Notice was
given Of motion to repeal the Agricultural-College
bill. The General Bankrupt bill was reported back,
with motion to postpone it until next session.
Subject referred until to-day. The bill to repeal the
ct for Furnishing frauds in making contracts was
discussed. Mr.. Trumbull reported back the bl! to
prevent Members Of Congress ard officers Of the
Government taking any consideration or coInpensa'
ton for procuring contracts from the Government
with an amendment The CoIiiscatiOn bill was
then discussed until the hour Of adjournment
In the House the bill for the admission Of Western
Virginia was referred to the Territories Committee
Dir. Loyejoy asked consent, but ii was refused, to
introduce a bill to tax bank notes. The bill pro-
v;jng for The ascertaiument and adjustment Of the
ga "A, iog the iots snd destruction Of property be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

.Juarez." There was a visible hesitation aud
want of determination in the Attitude ei 'no
Spanish Government on the rt"eptNn OF INC
Treaty of Soledad. Spanish pride, winch IT,
fused to be made the tool of France, anu Tue
selfish aspirations of despotism, anxious to "'e
rare opportunity for extending its influence
in the New World, were struggling against
each other. According to the last accounts
the interests of despotism have at length pre-
vailed, and the Ministry has given intImaIiohs
that it is not unfayorable to a continuance OF
the war; The Progressive party, on the other
hand. have made the cause of Gen. Prim their
own. and proposed in the Coriea vote OF
censure on tho conduct Of the Government.
In the Cortes this party is only very ieebiy rep,
resented FOR Spain has as yet very restricted
right of suffrage; but in the country 1t IA nucn
ard it is likely TO gain considerably
in strength by the conduct of the Government
at this juncture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
TEE NATION ON ITS KNEE

One of our city journals. which tbIuhs tDe
Republicans might aud should have prevented
The Rebellion by the easy e1pedicnt OF re-
nouncng their principles, has the following
suggestion as TO The means OF restoring peace:
Il reefs no, alonc uron tie Rebel Government whom tia
war win olofe aoGe upon The strength OF tic Union
aru.ies and the clsah Of EEeMe men and opinon
North and South only eub,tcr tho war and proiong the
sfir Le It be and II it could be known through on
act Of Conre., and the Proclamation OF the President
much the beter-tet the will end whenever tho rebel
lion ends Ice, be- aid officially the the Il pot prose
eued Tor the emancipation sayca, FOR sltugson nos
Tor conquest nor or sting conquered Provinces Of The
ss,e-but ios maintaining the authority Q! the Government
for the Unon VAS ani for the Consultation At is
and and people shall hsve all their Consution.
restored thsn when Rebels oy down their arms
aud an important progress vii he made IN oosifs the war
end restoring pesce to Distracted Nation snd divided
People"
All that is here demanded ,cG' said-by
the President in his Inaugural, fully, clearly,
and honestly. He could not have been more
explicit nor more kind. Congress was equally
explicit in its INCEPTION Of Mr.. Crittcnden's
resolve last july. No STATE seceded from
the Union under suy belief or apprehension
fshat its rights and domestic concerns would
be in;erfered with By She Federal Government.
The Slave Power resolved TO destroy the Union
because Il could no longer bend it abjectly to
IFS will; it cOnspired 70 break Up the Demo
cratic party, defeat Douglas, and elect Ian
coin, Oil purpose 20 insgurate ths civil war
Rcw protesiations of respect for slavery and
indispositiOn to harm il would only be- hated
a. signs of weakness. and would encourage the
traitors to Perscyere in their evil ways. Moth
inc but the overthrow Of Slavery wiz ever
rsoozcile them 10 The Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
ANOTHER VICTORY

A very decided advance was yesterday made
by Gen. Mcclellan, and one which he announces
as of great importance. We judge from his dis
patches that this was neither an accidental Ell
counter of advanced guards, nor an action
brought about By an attack from the enemy,
but movement made b. Gen. Mcclellan in
accordance with preconceiyed aud extended
plan of operations, the result Of which was
eminently satisfactory. The loss, he reports,
was small, while the behavior Of our troops
under determined resistance, was worthy OF
the highest praise Of their Commanding Gen.
eral. The battle was on the left wing Of the
army and was therefore, we presume, not far
from, but south of, the previously hard-fought
field of Seven Pines. 1t is, at any rate,
another victory, and brings Us nearer 10 the
final issue at tie Rebel Capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
EMANCIPATION COTTON.

To me Ediior Of The a. y. ITibzEe.
SIN: Supposing your party are successful, and q
general Euanc patton sw IL passed and cniocodbe kind
enough 20 give public hToosl TaH rRsrSs youc ideas
Of the coalition Ct the country, immediately, ood FOR few
years after particularly wh regard to the production Of those
piiacipal sispies at the South Truly yours.
~ r. STILES, No. o. Beaver sseef
N,r V0k. June 2i. 1862.
AnS.cer.-Rarely or never has great wrong
been righted but at the coat of temporary con-
fusion ard suffering. Says the great dramatist,
Tie gods are just and Of our pleasant vices
Make whips 10 scourse vs.
An I'D pTcyerb says "What comes over the
devils back, goes under bis belly" 1t seelus
TO US dictate Of Divine justice that the
wealth amasscd by Il long course Of injustice
and oppression should be lost in the struggle
BY which that fabric Of iniquity is oyerlhrown.
We apprehend, therefore, that Cotton will lee
scarce and high for some yeafs yet aniess
Flax or some other fbrous paut shall largely
supersede and replace it.
re. THE need 40. DO. Cotton, slhe eVer!tbiog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
srss-u..s<z.s1--sa -lEzz,sls-.-s

Brig. Gen. H. W. Vessels, who commanded
the ID Brigade Of Cascy's Division IN the late
battle OF Fair Oaks, writes a letter OF a col
umus length in abuse of Mr.. Samuel WiAc-
son, one of our correspondents before Rich.
mond whom be calls one Wilkinson Ia
the couise Of the article. he says:
n L, e esuiaccrt, aud undo. the
WA sst us. soldier hcltt hound Ulth pride aud
.rct tha thoy BY no hands 0, county men"
For 0ursol,es and our correspondents, We
despair oi securing the approya! OF one whose
pride aud enthusiasm are so moved by the
hostile advance of traitors in arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

JUDGE rreckinrijge OF Mssouri--a Bell
Everett Uuionst and member OF the Con
yention-receutly had occasion, IN addressing
that body, 70 remark
think | may ssy that ~iiiout sry opiuion ti sub
that would justify he charge, Te u no. be found Ia
the STATE Of Missouri Jingle oil NAKED oyay MO h4,
iot already Lsen denounced Aboitrou,. when, IA
poin. ol tact, he 8. iG removed thsu he !. ~
tho s yurahy those who prefer the charge. This
chars, 10. been often and arosuy made that have
consider @ rerh %. ne aosf retdl.nq RET - q
mans io.a'y, that ne has te>g aclorncd -ibfort
1hat who hos uccn suc,csi ban teupefins HE oysy
throughout this gle ,,to .,oI in,uuns the hosiiy
tho clas rssgrd r treason, ard thl IS na TO sgll
Incur the application OF that erithc' sal
soy no is no. loya. b will say bis oy aty has III
probability. not bosue any voly diss .uithcd isits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

1t viii be seen by reference TO second
letter from the Attorney General to the Sec
rotary of War, that the question Of the power
of Governors to fill regimeatal vacancies, to
which We referred in some brief comments on
the first letter Of the Attorney General, two
days ago, is now settled by an authoritative
citation of the law Of August, 1861, to. which
we called attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

Some OF our German fellow citizens, we un.
Reorganization in Blenhor's Brigade, mentioned
by our Winchester correspondent in letter
published On Monday Inst. Some of thr oil.
GERS u that brigade deaire To lay counter
statement before our readers, and they ash a
Suspension, IN the mean time, of public opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

y. s. Brooll yn.-It has been very general rule
vita nations restrict the ownership OF soil TO persons
them allegiance citizens sub)ects. The reason oi
tb, "A o5yOuse do not So sufficient Maysachuseus 81
aens scqure and hold real eeate on tue same tens
,. izers sad there general tendency tovTd liberal
irine our that I'd We could not venture 10 stare
this tendency had found embodiment n the Laws VI
.h o. 90 81 State. Good lawyers can tell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26

REruErlcAN WARD MrLrisGs.-She Republicans
o, tho different - ards AID towuA Of BROOKLYN and
Kings County viii meet H., ,rhutsdnyi evening,
rctwtou aud o'cIocA. for .ne purpose of thor
ouga eulolueui OF ths aad,s Of Rep.bleaa So.es3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS

n. ,,.i,. can be taken o. ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever sintended for Insertion must be suhenicateo
b. the ADDRESS Of tie wFer-no necessarily JOY
pvbscalion. but as sgusrsnsy for his GOOD isi'n
wsc,,nos undertake 10 rejected Communication"
All b.,.e., letters or this Office should be sddass'sd 10
"rss TRIBUNE" NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
UssErEklkTziszz-rssr

ali line HAig.-It is our rule to answer in some
~ -. est aud inquiis that Tecch
r,fic5 bt the agupsy's and Post l1ic- cdircss
uynops correspondence sometimes looked At
I.l noticed We realize that ahy concss
, p entitled 70 engross time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
the REBEL SAR8ANHlES IN ARKANSAS,

GENERAL POPE in WASHINGTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
PUBLICATION or CONTRACTS.

The resolution introduced By Mr. toSendeo o.
day requiring the Departments to publish OF. FREE
ouent intervals their contracts with the nsnes Of
those who are parties to them, or who solicit or and
in soliciting thom Il adopted will be likely 20 put an
end TO one branch Of bushes, in which some mem.
bers of Congress are said 70 engage, even if thu
auo ndmen, reported by Senator Tn'u Dull from tho
judiciary Committee % snl',.n,a for ur Powells
l.ll laii, Of Adoption.
Io.s psoy.ics tIs. tai)yb3S III 0)o yes,, or suy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
me BANkRutT LAW

The retiiosers for bankrupt lazy have boon 20
pumcr,us ana influential that il H. believed thai
Strong effort will be made to pass one tins aoS'lon.
and IN induce the Senate o. oyerruls the recommend
alton OF tho Judiciary Committee mace to-day
,hr,uob Senator Trumbull, that BIZ. FOSTERS bill.
which i, ,epo.ted back, be postponed uail pecem'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-11
List of Passengers Lost On the
COLLEEN Gate.

Nzv YoRz, Aug. 9--The following list
of the passengers lost OF the steamer
Golden Gate, has been kindly furnished by
President Allen, Of the Steamship Com
paauy:
n. W Jones. Surgeon of the ship Mrs
G. o. NcAullsu. two infants and & ser
want the servant Of J. Whitney, IT. &. J.
Deuela and niece, Mrs 4. J. Greene and
infant, Rev. c. Keith, Mrs G Adams and
iuftnt, Mrs Norton, DR.. J. Q. Bodeuer, J.
Gallagher, 4. P. Davis, Mss c. E. Coggs-
well, c. J. Their, Ms. Kursch aud two
children, Da Seurse, u. Selling, E. Jose
phi, E. LEONE and servant. J. E Cook,
Capt. J. ". Richards, wife and two chill
dreu, L. BaceigaIupi, c. B. Bcuesta!, Mrs.
Wright and child, Mrs c. 4 Morrison, T.
Fauze, P. Scheuer. Edward Roopki, J.
Kramer, wife aud infant J. Drey, Henry
Geistuug, wife and child
Second Ca5Eg.-J. Forbes, J. McCdesuy,
Mrs Leaveu worth and child, J. NeeIs. wife
and child E 4. Tuition and three children,
Nrs. L, Babcock aud infant. !. R. Bird,
Mrs A Stone Mrs J. " Bryau, J. c.
Lancaster, r 7. Hawkins, Miss G. Barbra
Stser4ys.-G. Harris, D. Long. G. Dow
ming, J. Shay, ". n. Hanson, W. Brown,
VI. Massey. 4 F. Clark. J. Clark, VI. OIsou,
]. GaasIey. 7. W. Olcutt, E. Smith R.
Frarers, R. Bernard, E. BeIfest, G. Isnau,
T c. Early J WailiugbrOok, i. Jackson,
J. Haskin, J. Henry, Michael Pierce NJ
Pierce, T. Pierce, t O. Ryan T J. Shore,
& Wiuklemau, s B Guddeil- J. Bradoill,
J. Chambers. J. B. Moore, l. Boeu. P. Cud-
d!ehoek. L. Carroll. i Espett, J. Hahn ".
Herbert, P Haibuiug, G. Newton, Mrs Da-
ley, S Gilbert, J. D. Eber, J. CaIbTia,
P Wukinson, John Fry y BceiIer,
F. Clare, A Smith aud wife aud child
reu, Mrs Mary Clark. 4. Ferrinough, Miss
A Chambers, E. 4. Hill, i. l. EpPesr l.
Graham. 4. o Stevens. G. " Eiuzer, W
B. Sweeney, James Hewitt, Joha Frugb-
John Sheridan. J & PrebeI, G. RawIey, (.
PettTgrew, t Waddlfng, J. Msagher. J.
Brorick, J. Craft. J. Graves c. Galidy, D.
o Eary, \. NJ Clark, P. ". Bracey Color
ed. ". G. Davis, l. Bran, O. Bradley P.
T. Moran, G.. Mathewson, O. .. FarwcN,
V. W. Moore. P Webster, P. H. Williams,
P. Rowan, John GArteua, Lewis Andrews,
R. W Henderson. J. Breed, Mrs HartLaud,
J. Gaega, T. H. Blanca, ". Arena, George
Bruse.
lSfgued.) FonBEs / BAscocx- ACTS
The dispatch TO Mr.. McLane states that
the papers of the steamer were lost.
Mr. & ". Wjckeuper, second mate IS
among those saved
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-11
From Hilton Eead-The new Rebe
GunbOat

Nzw ToaK. Aug. 9--The Hs-rtd says
Our correspondence from Hilton Head,
touching the new rebel ran FirgaL and the
proceedings of the enemy in that quarter,
are highly interesting. The new guaboaC
is fully armed and manned She has been
altered from the British steamer Of that
name. which ran the blockade into Savan-
uah last spring, aud il IS said IS now quite
a formidable engine OF destruction She
carries two iOO-pound rife guns, SIX 10
inch colum6iads, four 50-pouud rifle guns,
and two 24-pouuders for grape and CAMS
ter. She ia said 10 resemble the Aerrimac
IN shape aud form, with massive heak IL
either end
Our troops are preparing to receive her
The plan of the rebels Is said to be first to
destroy our feet, then move Fingal around
TO Seabrook and thera cover landing OF
their forces. They Meanwhile are couceu-
tratiug land forces at Button, al Hardees-
Vile and at Gcahans7i-e-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-11
a Skirmish.

MADISON CoCRT House, Aug. "a Skin
mish took place between our pickets and 4
body of rebel cavalry. yesterday, at place
called Wolftown, some eight or ten niles
from here, o1 the Spauuards7ille Road. 4
battalion of the ID Pennsylvania was sent
forward. who charged upon aud drove the
rebels beyond the Raptdan, killing two
aud wounding a number Our loss was
oue killed.
This morning everything is reported
quiet aIoag our lines. This command Is
very short of horses, the country having
neeu cleared bT the rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-11
Secretary Of State
TSIgueC

LOUISVILLE. August 9.-The remains Of
Gen Root AcC0ok were transferred FROM
the Gait House, under \ guard Q! hoGo--
70 the custody Of the Cincinnati Commit
tee, o. board the mail boat. ~ noon Lieut.
Col Scott and L5euts- Boyle aat Green
accompanied the remains 10 Ci1ctuH.lI;--
The dags IN the city are AZ hAIf mast aud
other demonstrations OF uoG-u!1E-
The Nashville J-aiga SAYS Gov Johnson
has been authorized BY Jne Secretary Of
War to release loyal Tennessee prisoners
II the North and exchange others for loyal
Tennesseeus imprisoned n the South
Ex-GO7. Campbell has been appointed
commissioned aud goes North TO-DAY
Br.igZ Is n command of SO goo troops II
Battle Creek.
Three rebels have been hung II Alabana
for the murder OF two Federal 50. -l=rs-
Col ..Wyukoop- with $50 cavalry, sa-pris-
et 700 OF Forrest men OF N0u1ay, near
Sparta WyukooP wtvntrew after sharp
ski-mizh, losing Que man and killing 81
rebels