davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

THE undersigned also manufactures and keeps on
hand Q large assortment of
Oficers Saddles
do Shabrsques
do Sword Belts and Mountings
do Sword Belt Supports
do skeleton knapsacks
Saddle Blankets
Brides and Martingales
Saddle valises
Eair Giiths
Oficen Sword Knots
do Haversacks
Plain Feed Bags
Buffalo ROtes
Horse Covers and Hoods
do Blankets
SuperiortLeather Trunks
Travelling Bags
Side Saddles
Riding and Carnage Whips
Brass and other Spurs
Carriage and other Harness
And every article In his line at low prices for cash
JAMES 3. TOPHAM,
dec O 400 Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

|NASH NOTlCE..ln consequence OF our
~ having to pay cash for every article Of goods we
purchase, We are forced TO reduce our business to
q very large assortment Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
70 THE SMALL MAN WHO WRITES ron
THE BUGLE.

+
You are hereby notified that al Jour eff
forts LAS . last resort) to bring yonrseif, in.
to notoriesy, by having yoSr, Government
arrest you for treason, and place You in the
same category with Mshoney,a Sherwood,
and others, Who are now 10 confinement for
disloyalsy, will be unavailing, and you had
probably as we'll save yourself many sleep
less nights and long hours Of study, ss the
Secretary Of War has decided not to give
Itself any trouble shout such small! po
tatoes., .ys.s.,, e.,sa.-..,., !. .f..,..4 :.
Your Dialogues between ssHenry Ward
Bseeher'' and .'Chriss," coming las they do
from Lie Sander himself, las slt know Who
are acquainted with the ear msrks.) are ex-
tremely interesting to your readers, es.
peoislly as the ssChrist part" is written b.
an animal whieh compares With Henry " ard
Beeoher, in talent, intellect, weight 81
character, sssadiness Of purpose, and hon.
ssty Of intention, about ~ nearly a the
mean, low, ugly weak, stiuk,Dg. heursost
robbing animal, known ~ the Psle.cat,
compares with the noble, handsome, stout,
and sepereus animal in common use known
a. "ths horss.',smas daavaaEss EFT q
/ win Say, ID conclusions, II you have
nothing else 70 do Lie Sander, and desire
to enlarge. . soosracsed brsin, by writing
against Henry Ward Beschsr, and in favor
Of DeDnis Maboney, JUST pitch iin, - you
can neither. benefit the one nor ipjare the
other. l9assa ygEuug elAGsl iEl1,No.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
sxnsous.i


"a Resolution was introduced into the
House yesterday in relation u sending o
Chaplain Of the Universslist persuasion to
visit ,our soldiers, { similar resolution IN
reference % Catholic clsrgynen having been
passed ct the last reguldr session. eAfser
considerable discussion, in which the vsrl-
oss pcsiss of The question we're vensilated,
the waegish Representative frsni MestKon.
cry ,arose and observed, With bis usual
gravity, that he eoolda't exscly 80 the
parallel between. the ease Of the Catholic
and Universa!ist. II the Catholic died
without tho el5ces Of tho Priest, b Wa
elected for birthstone and = spltry climate,
sure; while is .pads no.didsrsnee Hish she
Universaliss whether Chaplain Of shat Or
any other determinations we're present, for
hs vas elected for more ss!abrious cliues /
ln the audible smiliog that followed, the
House adjourned. Register. -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
NO MORE PASsES!!

By order of the War Department; of the
dsts Of the 7sh inst, all restrictions on
travel, imposed BY order Of the Depart.
ment, OF the 9th Of August, are rescinded.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
ANNOUNCEMEN

We authorised to announce E. r. sURDlCK As an
indsps for Clerk Of the District
Court Of Pstsawsame County, Of the coming October
election. 80 "a tasjt6 sas.t fst3 ~ tad
3 August ia, 1869. '4f q talg53sa sH
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

The attempt Nas repetseo o. 3 fepoe Is
151s3 ., l. ~ * u = 1sSs I
dsv Uyehs. The vebelo fsspea4oa 6o1ss1
|Ersd1St, With I lUJg>Qf iron % u 10.
Rost lis, M, ST.. !. +
B tters b = ere ~ sing wasj;te =.
|pe1 ksse. Ia corps 81 Banks u Z o.
ner nese1 thfNnghJ Mere last week 11i I
morning the eommssding General snd -
arrived; following Mcclellan eane ~ -.
slsy. artillery a0d iofsbsSy, 10 ffess -.
bess, aid ssitl they are sooisG. The uhsls'
army Of the Peninsula Seems 90 be eonissE
10 this disessios. 11sClsilaass psenseS
ls.d1 eoy e. 3.ppo'l .1.. .i e I e 1la.ss.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
THE DEBATE.

(, Saturday evening last between Hon. j.
A. KAssoN and d. O. Finch, Republican
and Democratic candidates for Congress,
passed of to the most complete and perfect
satisfaction Of every man who 10 body and
soal for the oyershrow and effectual and
speedy suppression Of this unholy, unnat-
aral, uncalled for and wicked rebellion
Mr.. FINCH opened the debate with . speech
Of an hours Duration filed to the brim
with the most palpable Inconsistencies and
urtenable propositions being nothing more
or less than an attempt to make be Mahony
platform Of this State palatabie to loyal
men. He succeeded 90 lily that We cannot
ind it in our hearts to attempt to oriticise
his lsbors. We can stand bis electiopeer-
ing efforts, and 90 can Mr.. KAssoN, 90 lo-g
o. Q confines himself to such pettifog
ing Is that Of Saturday night. FINCH knows
that be is treading on uotepabls ground,
and hence his aoundering efforts to make
himself as comfortable rs possible 10 an
uncomfortable position. .f,<IFsn
vesM Mr.. KAssoN followed Mr.. rFlNcu with
! speech Of an hour and half 10 length
IIe is = pleasing, persuasive and forcibls
speaker, though the manner in which he
showed up shs spirit of the Democratic
platform, was anything but pleasing to its
friends then and there congregated, He
\ endorsed the past policy Of the President,
and asked the people to show BY their votes
this fall, that they we're willing to stand BY
Old Abe to the Last. The President was
entitled to this evidence Of approval, and
il should not be withheld. Mr.. KAsscN ad-
= vocated the right aud policy Of conascating
NIL the property Of rebels, as part indenni-
fisalien for the expense Of skis war. He
was also in favor Of our armies usin , ell
toe negroes possible, for the manual labors
.ef she cAmps, such as digging bitches,
tAro wing up establishments, stes-in fact it
dwAs The, duty Of the Cover nment to use
tie u contrabands I" in every way calculated
- aid. in crushing this rebellion. It. vas .
logical aud practical speech. bat We have
not, time TO specify further. - e sosssq
Mr.. Finch followed with bsrraugus Of
on hours, duration = devoted solely 70 -
!, sertine that he Was aloyal citizen, notwith-
stsndios bic connection With she Mahoney-
ties, etc. u Bot il vas oil ONO ase-1the
crowd taking II for granted that ) straight.
forward unconditional Union man wosld
inevsr, Cad himself in position whore It
would require . half hour Of prosestasioss
and assev CREATIONS 70 convince his auditors
|. OF such fact. FIxcH will have to jump of
I that pla,f orm bsf ore any reasoning mao will
give him credit for . particle Of pure, an
Sadulssfa.ed loyalty. And be knows il.
The result of the debate was highly sat.
i.fsc.ory to the friends Of MIR. KAssos, and
81 the Administration the friends Of Nj.
FIxcu even admitting that their champion
,esiued no advantage in the debate. THAT
81 ak6ifcans, Tor when they don's Chin to
osne but ahead, yon may be sure they are
= long ssys behind. ass
i. zSaY sT---T----7' -. r------- A4sH
1n-xoaft nnankv haa alpeadv raid mt
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
.aps is9ai roR 5uDas. On Drsfxicr.j &
Capt. James q. Day.
. 49, - or HkBM ONT COUNTY.
JOINT DEBATES.

Mes.rs. JOHN A. KASSON and D. o. FINCH, Re,
publican and Democratic candidates for Congress ~
this he 5th District have agreed on the following lie
Of places holding Joint Political Discus
sius The hgur fof tho meeting viii be aoclock
in each instanie.:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

~, y =. p 80. .....s - g .s;S
!. sh;s 1;,ess;ns. nasl,l.iianss nses1sss
=. -. !" .."a.o.s -. IL. s. "a 's..s.ss
IS. H. III ~ NJ s....s.
u: w. ss.ns....' e0ee, 80 sss.sl - ssesy
kK No. Ysek| Sepfgk1s
4 II q Y Is: ~ 49,
puoas mts:l,gsOcs1 y 49, or srmy = ses.
r.. .ll;~". =. 1 49, -. ~. S.sao.,.;aa
~ 1osrs e No. Y ii. 1;. S ssnfs,.... :.
- fa,nre movSS ~. - '''' =
fKl 6SfH.k0E{ 4 1,;x2 p 6fstSsS.xA..
,a,s: The ioselII4tSoe shls morning ,s1;,
..,s. shsx M sv,l,el avsnv - s.Le. !. ~.
~ ,erss, sossrds Hsssra,osn. v;,s.sii.
isroio1 5btir bscks % B.lsinors 80 ~.
iDgtons and moyiaG - = polnt Nhest Ehy
ESQ rsegh the Potomss 9 - ilissns!ess.
Whil4 thar infantry = MOVING e so,s q.
Ieeti0n, their cavalry y scoonoS toward
'hs border @ xosl ooonsy -.
80. 80 :ppn'u .,sl.nd 4 va,ious M ~.
49, Iys;cSssfs,S i1i1xx 1Ny6~u-1u1 I.
~ IA ~ NM - ~ .ssouss spesk r
loo:.1 -. 80. ~. % M. This. -
~ NJ IL 3 ..s Y,9 ~, "a.
Philadslphia, Sept. 10.
/, E .HsptSiepsu Aa6 bsep rpnststed NIihs
a w..s;a !. 80 . mi. - Ia posorsa~
-. I3S H.SS.Ss E1sn mat rats.
-. rs. ~. 49, 49,. reno,t the ,ehsl.
ss....sh;.. shs,.s.iy.s a the Monoess,.
- strs ~, hinZc * ~ r1k h,;dss
s.s 80, ~, 80 80. - ! s's-arr
! - 20 =. - '' sAs Fr,s9
Il ~, ~ ,is.c;e ..,sIrv 49, - 5000.
,,.nt ,ssser,.av. vith 600 rebel csssfrv. s.
1900 poo,.sy;Ils ard Darnestovp. The
,~x~ 7k.'*$s~rs6k;fed afd SAunl dxfha
scs srocr aS essSssment TOOK pI6csbs.
=. ~. S. ~. -. = ~ n T.isfksbufs. NE,
~ ~ ~ -" .I ....
SNY1s7stySSRSSS- 70 sSsTs TJ0@
.aSl,.A.s CO 'Gn.,S,sr az.
oo1 - -. ..s;er.a - ~.
tna. Deaulss. ~. ~ S.ss..,.s.ss Eh;ch ~.
GU "s1.,.. I;,. d.s.n...
Sseses slss 'ss'o -s = = ;ssis.E ,3L1.
aagp Chicago, Sept. 10.
x! II: 49, :. J. s 49, s5S Ws,kIdkEaofor
Is. nn,r":. - ;nvest;ost,ns the cau,es Of
10 3,.rs,ssai.s .soIsss Is 's.sassa
s. 80 n
49, -, oG H ~.
he ssseamsf OY'SDcs. 'Ip r1f"y'
ne .. .srss - s !. =. - n....a =.
inc O0nteoesa.e ~ 49, 49, CnHS....
r,yed q navsoe On ING ~, n ~. SS. -:
Lost ss !sssy.se ser ere. 81 s.ctaess and Do.
sertiou. Tue sutborities ordered her from
there, and she left on the 1ss in leaking
condition. When she srrived at Havana
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13
Nsw Yofk, Sept. ..

Nav York, Sept. 2.
-xWuMVlfUg5 gyyy 9zaJ1 - Os0S100.
that MoClellsu VS. tonight placed j.
sommrnd ofrsheTgmies Of the Potouq
and V{eiui& TheaS hols army vas osdcSe
70 BE- EovidS4 xi(& 8 days rssioos.
n 81 Louisville, Sept. 2.
Th( &ebeiS have hrned I'll the brit ges
Ira LooisviIIe and Frankfort road betWeen
Bagdad and frankfort, except the one over
the Kentucky river.
lio.Y'1S3a no Wsshipgsons Srptt u p
Mcdowell has been relieved Of bis cem-.
mand, and his corps con.olidated With sbas
OF Hain,slensu's MsDsweIl has written
s1stsef TO sbes P eSide6t dstiOg Court Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

ss.afTScots Cosnsy hes already paid ont
4c6 900 a. bessty 90 volunteers, and ex-
poets TO pay ous several shausand more.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

Il 10 reported that large numbers OF
Observation-Disclosures, WIN DE-
ders 20 seek 0aribald.s forces immediately,
and shvDshly sefsst theH
fbe lAkap DE- VS. GRO ling De STD lts
and .sn(kng % mmuaiol oa With S,dy.
aslemop itratioD - favor d Garibsldi. but
we're nut down. -~M-
The latest olicial news 10 the Turin Ga
RATE, rerrssenrs the news from the Nso.
po!ifap provinces e eesisfact9ry. The
stasS 81 siege il generally we'll received BY
the Jeople.
"a Msrpcria has issped ! strong procla-
hSstdu Sgsisss AsrrihAldSi trobibiGsk q.
rQgsss,on and retention Of srms.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

fstas q sstia9es sea asasl .qmso al $500
saT iasaiasz 80 s. 9u9e satsa44os sas |
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

a3ad @ a y Il 80 h.aesz ae
.fyg 3'aaaass $50 n0oa .seaaao
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-13

E<VUJS3e <4FTttF 'fsIstft ~ VII
Il ,aFQias asa sista0.seass I'd a8ans
.nosl58
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
cons NOT con-
OgEST
Coz

1t is extremely unfortunate that an old gen
tleman like Lord Brougbam, who, III the course
of nature, cannot talk much longer in this
world should show such All inclination to talk
about things which he does not understand.
There may have been "A time before biz present
period OF senility when be may have com
pretended the real political character of the
American Union; but if 50, tina. time has GER
taiuly gone by and bis Lordship babbcd
the other day at Scarborough in a way which
would have been thought ridiculous in the most
calOw OF Tories. He oamr, indeed, at last
to the SENSIBLE conclusion that England and
France have no right 10 interfere in American
affairs; but in arriving at this point, he uttered
the following extraordinary language: We
ind one part of the States lighting for separr-
ton and independence, and the other part
struggling for conquest" Tie first clause Oi
this proposition is undoubtedly true. The
rebels, unquestonably, are fighting for " inde-
pendence," but it by no means follows, that
they are entitled to it. We shall show, before
we conclude. that they are not but
at present, we would merely suggest, that If
Ireland should at present break into open re-
volt, why then Ireland would be fighting for
"independcnce. Would the charming features
of Lord BIougham beam beueyoently upon
such an enterprise Would he be found in
his place IN Parliament making soft speeches
~ behalf of Provisional Government cstab-
lished in Dublin and voting against all bills
for putting down M Irish instruction Aud
yet ireland is 40 more an integral part Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
Drnih Of Count Gasplrin.

Count de Gasparr, formerly Minister OF the Ine-
rior under Lous Philippe, died IA few days previous
to the steamers departure, at Orange CVauclusel.
France. He is best known in this country the
author Of " The Uprising of a GreatPcoplc," and
other writings in defense of orr Government ard the
war ala.nst rebellion. He was born on the TN 81
july 1910. He early entered into political life, first
ns Private Secretary TO Gu!zot. and ailerward AZ
Minister OF the Interior, under Louis Philippe. From
1872 to 1913, he was member OF the Chamber Il
Deputies.
Ancr the revolution Of 1913 he retired 10 Swi,zer-
land and Of late has devoted himself % the study Of
the American question. His published works are
EscIavage ct traite" (ls3Sl, "De lnlranchiesse-
ment des Esclaves" nN39j, Inerets Generaux du
Protestanli-me Fraucais" 1879, work On spr-
ituslisn" which has been translated and published
in this country, and bis TWO great books, The Up
rising of Crest People, and america Before
Europe II is significant that Gasparln was born
on the ih OF July-the birthday of the country he
has 30 disiuterestcily loved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

There is degree OF lOw-tOned defamation
Of Philadelphia, ia certain New-lork Journals,
when the name of the city is mentioned, that
has produced a most unhappy effect on the
good feeling which ought to exist between tie
two cities. The English word "provincal,'
which is applied abroad to any town except
the metropolis and capital OF England the
great London, is flung in the face OF Philadel-
phia by her u1gracious asslilaDts, as though 1t
had any American meaning, or a. though any
city of this country could assail another as IN.
lcrior in culture or refinement. To apply such
u term to Philadelphia is simply foolish, as well
as coarse aud bad-hcarted. The city is larger
than any in Europe Parisand London alone eX-
ceptcd, numbering Fix hundred thousand inhab-
ltaDts, and covers with It's unbrohcn buildings
larger space than N,w-York. and having no
dirty internal dens called tenemcut-houses,
each man is lord of his own little castle; aud
it may be affirmed, beyond contradiction that
nowhere under heaven is the ZANE amount OF
working humanity so condensed ENJOYING the
same comforts, decencics, and properties, a.
IN Philadelphia. The journeyman mechanic can
rent. in a broad, well-ycutilaicd street, his
comfortable little house, with all the modern
coavenicnces Of gas, bathroom, kitchen.rargr,
and so forth, for an expense within hs means
and economies Compare iIs with tle metro
politan treatment he receives in NtW-lork
where he seeibes ia back. Sums families piled
on families and with the desperate filth of III.
ceansed streets assa.ling bis nustrils, and Gre
ating a greater proportion Of tubercalar con
sumption than any other city Is afflicted With,
nOtw outstanding the magnificent advantages Of
our bay and rivers. Philadelphia, So far from
being provincial has all the requisites Of
great city IN her great hospitals she was the
pioneer of all the States aud Colonies; in her
libraries she led the way; IN her theaters she
was first aud now has the finest in the
the country; in her balls OF Science, abe rival.
Europe; IN her markets -he stands almost un.
cqualcd for proiuson; and her miscellaneous
manufactures exceed those OF any other city
in the world But nevertheless wherever New.
York, 50 far as certain journals may be sup.
posed To represent Us here, can speak dispare-
ingly of Philadelph ia il Is done.
But now We think these iings should cease
especially in respect OF the attitude of Penn.
eylyanla and Philadelphia 10 the war. Besides
having contributed already the greatest proper.
ton OF troops of any OF the great states, Penn.
,ylyana has given additionally about 100000
men; and of these 10000 were raised in
single day in Philadelphia If Philadelphia be
not adequately protected by TIE military skil
courage, aud the numbers, of the citizens aid
Tag our armies. If she be invaded aud taken
where does New-York stand In view Of the
common undivided interests Of the two cites
we do trust that this most ungracous spirit
toward Philadelphia may cense, aud that she
may be treated with the fairness and honor
she so fully merits as the great city Of great
STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
THE hattie OF AspKOMONTE.

The files Of our foreign papers, received by
the Scotia, bring us the official reports OF
Gen. Pallavicini and Gen. Cialdini on the battle
OF Aspron'onte, which resulted in the capture
If Garlbad. We have also a letter, reported
to have been written by Garibaldi himself
the authenticity of which, however, is doubted, al
though its principal statements agree with the
report of Pallavicini, as well as with state.
ments made by officers of the Garibaldian
army.
The official reports establish the fact that
Garibaldi was anxious until the last moment
to avoid a conflict with the royal troops. But
for this, the issue of the battle would probably
have been different, for, according to all re-.
ports, his army fought with the utmost Drawer,
and outnumbered the Royalists
The noble attitude Vi Garlbaldi is attestcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24

bNrluN lutNt1, sept 80 lNft
In the race to-day three mile heats, the Ken
lucky colt Wagnm and the Canadian mare Verge,
contcudcd for a pure OF 500. Wagram won, after
Il fine contest IL the first heat, Verge forced the
running and led to the Distance stand in the third
mile. 4 tremendous brush then ensued, and Wag
ram came in bali length ahead. Tine, 5:i3l that
OF each mile being 30, l:35, aud l:3ii.
ON the second heat, Verge jumped of with the
Lead opened gap of eight lengths, and entered the
second mile five lengths ahead Nagram gradually
reduced the lead 10 the three-quarter turn OF the
third mile, which the horses went round side and
side, and up the home stretch. There was great
excitement Wagram cleared Verge at the distance
stand, and won by hail length botn Jockeys exert
ing themselves To the utmost. Time, J:ll
In the second race, mile dash between Hills
borough and Jack Homer Marlborough won-lime
l:jll.
Thursday will be the Last day of the races when
there will be handicap race, two mile heats, be-
tween Verge, Wsgram, Bette Ward, Marlborough,
and BhcAbird.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Royal mail steamship Scotia, from Liver
pool Sept. 49, and Queenstown Sept II, arrived
here yesterday morning. bringing TWO days later
news. TIE lates, news from America was regarded
ar SO unfavonbe that some Of the papers which are
hostile 10 our began TO renew the clamor for
intervention Excitement continues TO increase in
the English maIke; for the substitutes of cotton
especially for jue, which, according to the new
method for its treatment can be spun on cotton ma
chinery, and can easily be obtained in great abuud-
ance 1t is believed that extreme Italian revolution
lists in London have formed a new plot against tie
life of Louis Napoleon. Il il expected that an am
nesty will be granted TO Garibaldi and his followers
and that in case Rome is not evacuated by France a
new revolution will break out.
-Advices from Key West represent that yellow
fever is the increase at that place. The frgate
St. Lawrence, flagship OF Com. Lardner now in
port, has suffered greatly, having lost her paymaser
ana his clerk; also, the surgeons steward, and the
carpenter aud nineteen sailors and marines On the
morning of the 18th inst. there were 4G cases on
board. The U. S. steamer Huntsville remains there,
and in spite of disDfecants Of fever still con-
tinue. On the 18th, her Chief Engineer died after
an illness of 30 hours. The Huntsville has lost three
o Ulcers and four men.
We bear from Syracuse that there is a fair prob
ability that Gen. Wadsworth will be to-day nomi-
mated for Governor. Gen. Dix is next in strength
and the Hon. Reuben H. FontOn of Chautauqua has
active and earnest supporters The President proc
lamation is received with great enthusiasm and will
probably form the substraium OF the State platform
The steamship Star of the South, from Beaufort
the GOTH arrived here yesterday morning. consigned
TO Col. ID. ID. Tompkns L. s. Quartermasier. She
brings 81 Rebel prisoners consisting oftwo Captains
and IS privates under charge oil Capt WIN. Pratt of
the 9th Massachusetts, Volunteers These prisoners
were taken at the recent battles at Washington N c.
The Brooklyn riot case has come to an end by
default, or what is represented as such. 1t is rad
that the case on the part of the people not rep
resented, and after several adournments the Justice
finally dismissed the defendants. This s the riot in
which the negro workmen in the tobacco factory
were mobbed by the sweet populace in that region.
A man from Charleston says that the six hundred
and fty-two houses burned in the great fire have as
vet been replaced by CDly ten small brick stores.
One.thrd burned, one-thrd deserted and the other
third inhabited only by the poorer classes Charleston
l. draining the "poisoned chalice" she prepared for
the countrys ruin.
The mails for Europe, by the Cunard steamship
Austfalasian, will close this afternoon at l2 o'clock
--Wshaye. ly way Of Fortress Monroe, some auim' |