davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Dr. O. CULION fWEo gave Ono nitrous OXIDE KILL.
eve teiiN0 Exa8TloS dfle esc1,s podaccd b.
LAUGHING GAS
on NNol5bshY iFttsffNiNG;.. ''F1 eb. TO-
raj H. vii be % o the sage, - prevent those
Ndrr th' influence o. lie Cos from coming IN contact ~h
ITwfLyE Young NEy hsvoye,aut,s1ed to ilhals tie
ca; wv o. 8 s 5f, Mss Ms 8, l1'e M ,, -
tbo.e WHO i..., lie Ca ot naros iAcu.o others
TIT Gas wil 10 ,dutse.ed 80 none tut gentlemen Of
THE ffFltT 'f5 Ga. (which {. Perfectly hsrm,e. IL
20 3eVeofe1' slns trsits OF chs.e etsrsone VII '7g
sinSs, t. '''' d ' A' &c 1t A'P'd that "'''
d. e. viii ole,vor 20 con3c, ,he exhibition ta o. old
In such e as = deserve lhe p.ronage Of intelligent
elsss o. Lai.s AID Ccn IH.n. bie lecture npon The
Sre c q ' o. ne "a W. Pred me ssa5',Ga
7rs EEGlMENr NATIONAL BAND
saoscesi msse CoNCTET Of 90 OF 40 minutes will com.
rkE s g tESTs Fd9 'S .as =. the door Door
ss !. 10 caH.inof 20 81 :, O'clock.
A Lecture ~l D. Delivered in the Johns NJ L. Chureb
ElLhND, o. Religious q tho Chinese" The subject
~i be assiod y the Inhibition Of COLLECTION OF Idol,
India Te5e oos have az b.eu actually wo.2ed snd se Of
al sizes uad docSreas gFe 10 Commence a . oeock
81, 6s..s, q lie Sso5sia,scAssl : -
ALrrture viii he dsi,sg. d on WEDNESDAY EVEN
iSG feb u, before The GeueIa Aid A'soci-iion Calvary
GILLETTE 81 Regiment ~ Z s NJ returned si.ener Of
war IRON Richmond, Va su9jec; Five hon'h, WITH lie
sslcek SSni,iace 2, cents 10 DE applied choIltsb e
purposes ncladias The relief of'he PFi'one'' ofwar
The H.tcblnso on Family will give e CONCERT in
JEnaEY CITY, The Bb-sjs Hsp..si thG ch, South b
st brtweon lest. AID jessey-lv o. II ESDAl EVEN
fSG HI i,i il behalf oi the New York Iadis kduc.oral
Jeog for he daggh o. ccceefsd OF dahed volunteers
Admission . cent? BcoIz open 8; oe.ocs tonosEi T.
soIncnce Il, = Velook.
Iiihu grrriti, the fesrDsd Bls,suoh will deliver q
Lecture MONDAY EVENING NIKE no 10Th iDstant IN
OT H4tsGs Church rh-sv and ilst-si. Subject
sinss ari s1ppossd 70 eoniain complete solution %
present. ,Esvssed dcnte 10 commence at q. Tickets
THAI. Grr,eic and Geniai HurIOrist, bir. DE-
COkDbAA who has a ~ Isc.efsy without IL
.l viii deliver he lro ls,ie A. Omnibus Ride up
Lecture Of the Dklscl Of lie Redemption Etsi isth
opposio Toe Ac4deify Muse The proceeds az
cd IT, Pgyueu q Tie fosi1g dsh Of this Interesting
ssss tbs bss vh M DE CORgONA ord lssrn rise your
syos suc ezra 1icset - be had ~ No ~ Ess
yssbat No 70 aaav or At iA Evangelical Society Rooms
sibie House
l. General sDeiety Of Mechanics and Trsae smep
ssJ I'm vii sise biz psotc aelufe entitled Tn, Pec,
linton Hail. afoTrss, THIS kYENIN0 20 conIsrno@
--4& ;c!sca-
Sen. James oeenan, sx-AE-fiosn Con.pl a. IIoaa
iEoig' II IN tbs ~ VII nno 4 70 Ls sdvanlaa. L. call I'm
,&l.ss -, lhe Office OF W b. EvARTS No. q Hsnnvsr.t
The Tribune Almanac.
ya4 regular ASNfiAL is nov ready
-PLuI. . cents II cope. fol cYri., ~. c...
sd b. Expres., $ : per 100. Casa o1sTs .olo,i '''
ssr l'9 1855 1885, 1887 1888, 1889 and lei P,ic. -
q w1ss Gacr post paid. Address
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
nliliiarr Aolltes.
~t.samen, Orsippry SieeB,eu,
BOAT htN, l.bNDsMEH.
MECHANICS. AM % HERs,
WANTED FOE III.

WANTED FOR THE
ASRlkf AGTII LRKY
~ A-sONARD, Co11nsi, Corn,usneiy
Nov t. t--rs ssrr.,e 81
rtN. kCENsIDgS .cXrEDf1I0g
Pay tstt1s-sls IT, Navy a 100 boaptv Il he srtdra
aon oI Y o tcifo%. which 10 'lIce yeas Al
iotmen; tSs - sscsfe hslf py - Tor 4i.es shy
.Eelee' Ell nJsee Oh csch ydyday IA hesfo.k The
'oione ~e1e esi ate, 10 the far Hes o! ftcz iOiupg
s,tiug tssn he bnais Of he Eointssr FnDd N New
'aoI1 aud bI91. TIC iuen viii al.o rosiyc y It aad
e>1iaFis0ie t bed end bediS. o. i.g nrefs,s: H.
is.T good IF iht rad 4kIHdfRs az NEEDED F.iy D
& eion ascessyy, 20 ". UNkLLEY 10 ~ Rove, no
tso1n Cana zrd HffioT,sts n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

4 BRAHAM LINCOLN, by Zone who knows
"A Him II; and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. JOHN g. G.
ABBOTT are the titles Of very interesting articles In this
weeks LEDGER which viii be ready today taoudsy) At
sck and for sale ss the bookstores and nsws dspe all
The loyal ststes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
GpeclaI Notltfs.

40
ALCOHOL BUYERS
Ne cell
ALCOHOL
LOWER PRICES
than ary ether house
fn The United stees,
ard will make Il
20 tho interest Of
EXPORT Frs AND JOBBEEs
o. arrv us icr
PRICES AND Terms
before purchasing olscwhere.
j. N BE0NpAGE \ 60. 81,
Hos 30 I'd - BuIiine alp
HsS.YoIs
We are also
MANUFACTURERS
Of
BURNING FLUID
which fell az
p-op0toLl'ely
low FIGURES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
rha Annn,l Neci,ng of ihc imericnn Photo-
Laughing CAST

Dr O. Q COTTON lwEo gave lio Nitrous OXIDE Fyhi
soDs many yess since 81 The "A Broadway Tabenacle
eve GRAND EXHIBITION Z the Effects produced
fai.li1e ne NITROUS ONIDF. EXUlLARAT!SG OF
LAUGHING GAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

A Lecture viii b. do-,sg q OF WEDNESDAY EVEN
mo feb. H. before The Gereie Aid Assoc4iion Calvary
Bsptit Ch.rch 2sd-s' between a and Gtrsvs by JAMES
GILLETTE 1i.i Regiment y. s NJ returned prisoner Of
rom Richmond, Va subjec.' " Five Months With tie
Rebes ." OOe open "a ococs Lecture 20 CONNER &c AZ
O'Clock. Admit D. cents % DE spilled 10 chosb e
purposes lnc4da- The relief o!tte prisoners ofvGf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

A Meeting nr The Fifih ward Republican As s,,
-eistInn VII be held y Lsid lin "aid noe, -
iMondsy) EVENING, Feb IT, it't u q, oc.'e- u'0'Ns
--,t-n3srse Il requested BY order .,.,- 49,.
NATH AZ KINGSLEY, - P7esident
VS.. UESRY bAfLLlt { sscs
VIZ n. BANSs
S.yentceuth Ward German Republican A.
socioiiGn-Ite resailr monthly He.i 81 ms A's
<on -i bo n IA a. theirlocn cosrrr o. Alien ad Horsin
Al, THIS tNouiay) EVENING. Fta To- lr2 q o'ciocs.
JoES kUTIS, Sc. IS sOiN All H. iies@
Tse Anuu1i Meeting of tie imerican Photo
graphical Society will Pc he'd IhlS ~ EEtNg iluih
inst ri \ o'c.ocs b. o.. snail clsT, q tie y }. titeI
atty gl. O. q 1er- Slice ilJ'. Sea- 'or ialici
JOHN ". iArLR IL. d, f!esident
CBAs WAGER HrLL, 5tcIrtty.
American Institute Farmers Climb win .e
az l.. FOODS ~ Cooper Union Bulldog. luis DAl
tMord.y> Feb. 10 a. u O'Clock Subject " SIX WoIm.
Dr 1EiMBLE v1N gesi vspei OF tt.. subject. Admis
JOHN W. CHAMBERS Rec. See. pro ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
or NOEDAY EFFNiNG. Feb.

Lecture ~i b. Delivered in the John.st NJ l.. thureh
q UEsiDAi ENhNlNG, feb II. by Mr.. B d. J.. SOUTH
El,LhND, o. tie Religious a. tho tBrese The subject
~i be lq aiod - the exhibition q iieon OF Idol.
ard other H-al.n CrTo.ifies RON Gins Eurnah, and
iDdia Tee Idol, have az setusy pyossqed snd
al sizes g1d De- .I ;oas lie at = O'Clock
Tks,s - each, 10 DO I'D It the Proceeds for
che beb.et az tle Sabbath School
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07

and sudden danger would again start it into
motion. Once more it would stop and raise
itself as high as possible on its hind legs, and
look all round for some place OF possible re-
treat. At length that part of the field seemed
open which lay in the direction opposite from
where the battle ragged most fercely. Ihlth-
er it accordingly ran with all its remaining
speed.
Unobserved by it, however, regiment was
in that direction held in reserve, and ike w Ell
lingtons at Waterloo, was lying nat on the
ground in order to escape the Tying Dullets
Ere the rabbit seemed aware it had jumpedin-
to the midst of these men. 1t could go no
further, but presently nestled down beside a
soldier, and tried to hide itself under his arm.
As the man spread the skirt of his coat over
the trembling fugitive, in order to insure it all
the protection in his power to bestow, he no
doubt feelingly remembered how much him.
self then needed some higher protection. I'M
der the shadow of whose arm might be hidden
his own defenceless head from the fast null
tiplying missiles of death scattered in all d.
rectiOns.
1t was not long, however, before the regi-
ment was ordered up and forward From the
protection and safety granted the timid crea-
ture had evidently acquired confidence in
man-as the boys are wont to say chad been
tanned" As the regiment moved forward to
the front of the battle it hoped along tame,
seemingly, as kitten, close at the feet of the
soldier who had bestowed the needed protec-
ton. Wherever the regiment went during
all the remaining part of that bloody day and
terrible battle the rabbit kept close beside its
new friend. When night came on, and the
rage of battle had ceased, it finally, unmolest-
ed and quietly, hoped away in order to find
some one of its old and familiar haunts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
ARnbbit I'm Battle.

A full grown rabbit had hid itself away in
the copse of a fence, which separated two
fields near the center and most exposed por-
ton of the battle ground. Rabbits are wont
to spend the day almost mOtionless and in
seeming dreamy meditation. This one could
have had but little thought--if rabbits think
when choosing its place Of retreat at early
dawn, that ere it was eventide there would be
such an unwonted and ruthless disturbance.
During all the preparations for battle made
around its lair during the forenoon it never
theless remained quiet. Early, however, in
the afternoon, when the rage of battle had
fairly begun, and shot and shell were falling
thick and fast in all directions, shell Glanced
to burst so near the rabbits hiding place that
he evidently considered it unsafe to larry
longer. So, frightened almost to death, out
he sprang into the open field, and ran
hither and thther with vain hope of
finding safe retreat. Whichever way it ran,
cannons were laundering out their smoke and
fire, regiments Of men were advancing or
changing position, horses galloping here and
there, shells bursting and solid shot tearing
up the ground. Sometimes it would squat
down and lie perfectly still, when some new
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
WORCESTER:
Clothing, TT.
NALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS, AND ALL PURCHAS.
ERS OF CLOTHING, TO a LAKGE
AND VERY EXCELLENT STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GARMENTS OF RE
CENT PRODUC TION, COMPRISING
THE USUAL AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES OF THE SEASON, AND THEY
FEEL GREAT CONFIDENCE THEY
WILL BE FOUND TO MERIT GENER-
AL
OUR STOCK OF ROYS' CLOTHING
is ALSO FULLY EQUAL TO THE OF
FERINGS OF AMY FORMER SEASON,
AND CARE WILL BE TAKEN TO
KEEP THIS IMPORTANT DEPARr-
AIENT OF OUR BUSINESS IN FULL
ASSORTMENT OF ALL OF TN f MOST
DESIRABLE DESCRIPTIONS OF
GARMENTS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES
AND SIZES. BOYS CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, IN THE BEST MANNER.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF FUR
NISHING AND PIECE GOODS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF THE
ATTEN CION OF PERSONS IN WANT
OF ANY QUALITY OF GOODS FOR
SEAsONABLE CLOTHING. FOR ETH
Err MEN OR BOYS.
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
coon STOCK OF GOODS FOR MILL
TARY CLOTHING.
FAR MENTS OF ALL ID siSCRIP-
TIONS MADE TO OR ID e X WITH
PKOAIPTNESS, AND SATISFAC rION
IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
The HistO ry of Cannon.

There is great discrepancy among writers
as to the time in which artillery was first
used. The word cannon is evidently de-
rived from the French word came, "a reed
and they were first made of wood wrapped in
numerous folds of linen, and secured by iron
hoops. Some say the Chinese used them
eighty years after Christ, and that deserter
from HeliOpols introduced them into Greece
in 676. Condo, in his History of the Moors
of Spain says they used them in attack and
defence of fortified places as early as Ills;
and so on down till we have Cordova, in
Spain besieged by artillery in 1880. Ferdi-
nand ~. is said to have taken Gibraltar from
the Moors by artillery in 1903. There seems
to be good reason for believing that Spain and
Italy used artillery about this period. Many
doubt these statements, and assert that there
was not ten years difference in the time in
which artillery was used by the principal
powers of Europe. Taking this view, they
place its introduction in the commencement
of the fourteenth century. Louis Napoleon
seems to find no authority for their being
used in France till 1862 in which year five
hundred little cannon of a paine de longeur
were made in the town of Perouse. Others
say that there is found in the archives of
Tourney statement that, in 1916, the
town council having heard that a work.
er in tin, named Peter Bruges, knew how
to make an engine named comedies which
could throw leaden balls, ordered him
to construct one. He did so, and pre-
scented for their inspection a hollow tube
weighing two pounds. This, at their request,
he fred off, and though, to their surprise, they
could not see e>hight of the ball, they found
it had killed man beyond the second wall of
the town. This so frightened Peter that he
fed to church for safety. In view, hOwev
er, of all the circumstances, he was granted
a free pardon. This seems good authority;
and other circumstances render it probable
that the general Introduction OF artillery into
Europe could not have been much antecedent
to this. 1t is hardly credible that in military
age, when the art of war was the chief study
of all European princes, two centuries could
have elapsed after its Introduction into Spain
and Italy before it was used by the bordering
powers. The knowledge of such an invention
must have Travelled fast in those warlike days,
when might made right. This also seems
probable from one of the letters of Petrarch,
who was born in 1904. He says I'll am as
tonished that thou also dost not possess those
brazen globes, which, impelled by fire, start
off with a horrible noise. Was it not suffi.
cient, that the anger of an immortal God
should thunder from the sky, but must fra
gie being thunder in the earth? This scourge
till lately was so scarce as to be looked upon
as prodigy; but now that mems minds are
apt for the most wicked deeds, it has become
common"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
T ONGW ORTH'S WINES.
IA CINCINNATI, %
SPARKLING, Cremant, Still and Sweet CataWba.

These wines, already known as pure, delicious and
heeltt of late been greatly improved by expert
enced hands brought from the champagne country In
Favor and bouquet sparkle and vuosity they compare
with the best of foreign production while having
the bulk of those sent to this country the nestmabe
advantage of being absolutely pure spurious wines
have been extensively sold under MIR. LOngworths
name. GEORGE r. SPUR, agent for Worcester and
vicinity. diff myl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
\ Gilman. hi. n.. AconcnEuR.
! SCHOFTELD. NJ. D, New SCHOOL,
4 GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRTG-

"A GIST.-F0R SALE-A well selected assortment
of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, fixtures, and good will
of Drug store which has done good trade for the
past years. There is also connected with the
above business coda and mineral water apparatus for
manufacturing soda and mineral water. which has done
profitable bushes for the past ten years. The two
branches of trade will be sold together eparate it
suit the purchaser Address E. NJ d. W. Worcester,
Mass. dtt iyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07
6 H E L d o N S
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
Bargains in Seasonable
DRY GOODS!
Now Ready a New Fall Stock,

Consisting of BLACK SILKS best makes, from IS cts
to 81 90 per yard.
FANCY SILKS, bought early in August direct from
Importers hands, consequently much below present
prices.
THIBETs from s73c to 81 Is per yard; Figured do
choice small figures for children.
PLAIN ALL WOOL DE LANES in desirable col
Plain and Figured REPS yard and eighth de- only
ellsworth S73c to buy this day.
Plain and Plaid OTToMANS in every Dc IL pat
tern.
LONG AND SQUARE sHAwLs,
VARIETY.
call especial attention to fine French Shawl, in I'M
usually desirable styles.
CLOAKs AND CLOAKINGs.
Fall styles of Garments now ready In Cloakingy, an
examination of stock will convince every lady that
it embraces every cost.
DOMEsTICs DOMESTICsl
have Ten Thousand Yards of Bleached and I'm
blesched CoTroNs, bought before the rise. and shall
continue to give them to my customers at less than
Wholesale Prices, until closed out.
Bleached Cottons, in every width.
Grey, Blue, and White FLANNELs, In All Wool and
Cotton and Wool. don't acknowledge any opportuni-
ty for competition in DOmestics for my price will be 20
per cent less than merchants will have to pay who
were less fortunate IN having stock oil hand
PRINTS PRINTS. PKINTsI
Merrimacks, Pacihcs, A. d W. Sprague's and every
known make twelve thousand yards of which shall
make my customers happy with when they find the
price away BkLow WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
KNIT SHIFTS AND DRAWERS.
shall surprise my customers in the above-named ar
tcles with the most complete lowest price in
this vicinity.
LADIES UNDER VESTS,
MISSES do. do.
In fact, everything in my stock-whIch is large and
seasonabe-I shall aim to sell those who may favor me
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-07

ITO Inventors and others, am happy to recommend
Mr.. Arthur s. Denny, who believe from his expert
In England and FIance, and his knowledge of the
French language. will be enabled greatly TO promote
their interests in Europe. tai z. SHAFFHER.
Patentees will obtain from Mr.. Arthur s. Denny val
liable assistance in introducing their inventions in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe"
SIT diff GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN.
, 1862-09-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of New
York.
FF{th Excitement In Italy,
Garlba dI lands In
Calabria.
he ISSUES L PROCLAMATION TO
THE HUNGARIAN3.

CAFE RACE, Sept. 5-The City Of New
2S.h. nlt., passed this point this morning aud
was boarded by the news yacht. She brings
three days later Dews-
The United States ftigate Tuscarora put into
Falmouth On the 2sd day Of August aud was
ordered to leave in twenty-four hours. She
sought permission to remain and repair her
damage, she being reported leaking. The au-
1horities II ferred her captain to the minister,
but it il said that the captain declined to make
any application in that quarter. She wAs al
Low ed to remain while one Of her officers went
to LoEdon, but she was ordered to leave on
hje resutpy without rel airs and without Goals.
GREAT BRITAN.-The English journals have
very little to say on American aff1ir6. Tue
London T mes earcastica1ly refers Gen. Me-
Cle]1an to his structures upon the allies on tue
conduct Of the war in the Crimes, and asks
how his own division will stand the test Of
these structures II treats the Affair. at Cul-
pepper Court House as total discontinue
1or Gen. Pipe.
The London Morning Herald deuouuces the
continual violations Of the laws of nations By
the United States navy and complains Of Earl
Rus=tWs apathy.
1t is announced that the marriage Of the
Prince Of Wa'es withthe Princess A'exaderi1a
Of Denmark, will take place next sprug-
The new t. rtiticasion works at Plymouth
had been carried away By the sea.
The Bishop OF Fillmore is the new prinate
Of Ireland.
FRAscE.-Thc .Moniteur in paragraph said
to be from the imperial baud relatiEe to Rome,
Ea1s in v1eW of the insolent threats aud posst-
BILE Consequences Of the demagogic insurrec-
tiop, it is the duty Of the French government,
and lis military honor obliges 1. more tn IN
ever to defend the holy father. The world
must be we'll aware that France does not ahan-
don those to whom, when in danger she ex-
tends her protection.
It is reported that preparations, both naval
and military, were being made By France, in
ricW of Italian eyenIuaslties. The Paris
bourse was declining, the rentes closing on
The 29th at 6St 60c,
It Was reported that Austria aud Spain had
sent notes TO France On the subject Of Italian
affairs.
ITALf.-Ga1ibaldi and portion Of his fol
lowers got away from Catavia in two steam
e1s On the 2ath OF August, and landed ct Nj
1e.o, in Calab1ia. The naval commander of
Catavsa had been arrested for permit1o.,
their departure. The royal authorities re:
| entered CAtavia and captured 500 Garioal.
| dlans. The Nespolitan provinces were de.
c'aredt to be in state Of siege. There WAS great
| excitement in Ca1abriA- Several towns had
Or. uounced in favor of Gar1ba1di
Minister Ricaso)i had gone to London to
| confer With Earl Russell.
Gurlbaldi having issued proclamation,
inviting the Hupgarlans to reDelli ,n, t1:n-
errl klap6a had issued counter procl lma-
ton, declaring the time and method inoppor.
, 1862-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

The news from Washington is quite
4neagre this morning. It is reported that
jackson and Longstreet are at Leesburg,
and that small portions Of their army have
crossed the upper Potomac into Maryl'nd,
and re-crossed to the Virginia shore, as
though undecided in their future move
1neuts. The official reports Of our killed and
Eoundcd, reduce the number very greatly
from the first estimate, while reports of
prisoners show heavy mortality on the
rebel side, Gen. Ewen being among the
killed. Gen. Burnside.s forces have evacu-
ated Aqua Creek, and probably embarked
tor Washington The reports so indus
friouEly circulated Of the extraordinary
elevation Of Gen. Mcclellan, are wholly
F7nfr11n
, 1862-09-06

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.-Tne city was thrown
into considerable excitement last evening By
fumors that Gen. Gilbert's force WAS attacked
at noon BY the rebels at Saelpyvl1le, tair5y-
five miles east OF Louisville. The result is
unknown, but large federal reintorceuents
are rapidly approaching Gilbert. Several
arrests Of prominent secessionists were made
here yesterday. They were sent, together
.Elth ali political prisoners hitherto confined
fere, north OF the Ohio River.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Sip. m.-Business Is
still SUSPENDED. Volunteers and armed
bodies OF men from the surrounding towns
and country continue to pour in by thou
ssnds. The city is quiet. There is no ex-
cstement beyond the enthusiasm over these
arrivals.
TIE regiments and companies, as they ar
rive, are bountifully supplied with provisions
IN Fifth street Market, the space around
which presents lively appearance.
The 18th Michigan, 10lsr and 1929 Ohio
regiments. and 18th Ohio battery are amou5
the arrivals. Tne reports from Kentucky are
very conflicting: Notning is known OF the
whereabouts OF Kirby Smiths army since its
arrival nr faris.
, 1862-09-06

Gen. Butler has done the best thing Of
his life in carrying out the order Of the
rebel Governor Moore Of Louisiana for Or
ganizIng the free blacks Of that State into
military companies. Gov. Moores order
No. 42G, dated March "a, 1862, with many
fine compliments to the free colored men
for their loyalty and bravery, directs that
they shall report to Major General Lewis
for militar! duty. Gen Butler, remarkiug
apon the fact that the eolored Infantry re-
1nained in the CITY after Major General
Lewis had vamosed, directs them to Or
ganize in the same manner aud for the sane
purposes, and appeals to them to defend
tie flag Of their native country as their
fathers did under Jackson
This order at least ought to be con
Eide1ed as in the liue of safe precedents. The
fact that the rebels object to our armiay
negroes is not By any means good rea-
son for our omitting to do 50, But if we
must conduct the war to suit them rather
than ourselves, here is a case where We
peratiye military order requiring it to be
done. Perhaps they may have prefer
erce as to who shall carry tue order iuto
effect. They may be so unreasonable as
80 prefer 1loj>r General Lewis for the par
Hcu1ar duty, rather than Major General
Butler. Eut the execution Of the mandate
is the main thing nfter all, and it will mol
be disputed that geographical and physical
causes arc adverse 10 Gen. Lewis fltnes:
far the position If negro organizer for New
Orleans. Since the task has fallen upor
Gen. Butler, we will guarantee that hi
does it Us welras any tactician in the re5e
seryice. The idea, which GOV. Moore de
sir7s to have put in practical form, will no
suffer in his hands.