davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

mise matters, like genial Secretary So ward
All such efforts failed, however, and this very
pretty quarrel is still raging. We hope TIN"
those concerned will settle it at once. Ii Mu-
Mo must have his hundred dollars, we are will
ing to open subscription for him. Then let
mutual apologies, explanations and reroncilia-
tons follow. The public cannot allow such
estimable artists and such splendid conductor
to be at variance. Meanwhile let President
Lincoln see in this imbroglio mimic repre-
sentation of the dissensions in his own Cabinet
Mephistopheles Chase, like Mephistopheles Mu-
zio, has set his music half note too high The
conservative members of the Cabinet cannot
harmonize on that extra note Of the radical abo-
llton policy. Let the President correct this
and straighten out Secretary Chase's financial
blunders, and we shall soon have the happiness
of announcing that sweet concord is restored
in the Cabinet at Washington as well as dams
les coalisses Of the Academy.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

GREAT UNION DEMONSTRATIONS IN MEMPHrs.--
In the Memphis Bulletin of the 1lth instant
whole page is taken up with the description and
proceedings Of grand popular Union demon
stration in said city on the 10th. Three thous-
and citizens were in the procession, and the
banners and notices, liberty cars, speeches and
resolutions marked the spirit of the occasion to
be Of the most enthusiastic character in favor
Of the Union, and Of the vigorous prosecution Of
the war for the suppression of the rebellion.
The people of Memphis are convinced Of tho
power Of the general government. Hence their
emphatic and enthusiastic loyalty. Let the
same power be made manifest at Richmond,
and we shall have the same popular reaction
there, and 10 throughout the South. All that
we want to secure the speedy triumph of the
Union cause is vigorous prosecution Of the war
and no going into winter quarters.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21
The Revolution In Grsece-NarrOw views
OF English Statesmen.

The quiet manner in which King Otho has
been dismissed from his situation as King Of
Greece by his discontented subjects, and the
easy, careless way in which the King left for for
siQn parts form remarkable event in history
There is nothing mclodramatic in the transac-
ton on both sdes--no bloodshed, no threaten
ings. no collisions Perhaps this is the reason
why such important events az the dethronement
Of o king and great popular revolution have
excited 80 little attention on both sides of the
Atlantic Greece, il 10 true, is u small co1ntry.
poor territory, and plays ss yet no great part
on the political chessboard of Europe But il
is country rich in historic recollecions. and
It's people are descendants Of a nation which
was the great teacher Of Europe, the seat OF
learning and civilization, the parent OF arts and
science, the land Of philosophy and philosophers,
which has produced the greatest painters, soulp-
tors. mctaphysicians and poets that The world
ever saw The uprising Of such people de-
serves at least some attention, and the course
which the provisional government may now
pursue In the organization of the country Il A
matter of much interest Who can tell but that
Greece, freed from the drowsy dsspotism Of its
i,avarian rulers, may become The nucleus Of
another great nation and another great Power
in Europe Tho Christian population Of Turkey
Is said Ia exceed in numbers the Mobammed,n
population, in the ratio OF twelve to four, Why
] then ahould not Turkey In Europe become
The New York herald., 1862-11-21
great Independent Christian nation, which it
would soon do If the Christian races obtained
the predominancyi

great Independent Christian nation, which II
would soon do If the Christian races obtained
the predominancyi
The great Powers Of Europe, with singular
blindness, look with almost contempt and scorn
upon this revolution in Greece. II England
was awake to her own interests she might see
in this movement an opportunity OF defeating
the ambitious schemes of Russia upon Turkey,
by diplomacy and timely aid to the Greeks, bet
ter than by another war like that of the Crimea.
Turkey in Europe must shortly become an ap-
panage of the overgrown empire Of Russia or
an Independent Christian empire. An immense
quantity OF blood must be shed before Europe
will consent to see Turkey become province
of Russia; but by enlarging the territory Of
Greece, and annexing few Of the neighboring
provinces to her rule great Christian Power
would be established in Europe, which would
soon swallow up the enfeebled remnants Of the
Turkish European empire
What chance England seems on the point
of losing from want Of enlightened statesmen,
of establishing balance of power on the Con-
tnent, which would avert the dangers of uni
versal empire on the part of Russia or France
But English statesmen are too much engaged in
petty artiices TO weaken, and, if possible, to de-
stroy, this great Transatlantic republic, by as
sisting pirates to fit up marauding vessels, to
open their eyes wide enough to take an en-
larged and comprehensive view of things more
nearly concerning them at home in their own
world
Greece is country full of interest at the
present moment, and we cannot but call atten-
tion TO the great events transpiring there. If
the other Powers Of Europe suffer Russia to
take this new and rising empire under her
special projection, Greece, with all Turkey. will
soon sink into Russian vassalage, and become
another Poland, added to the already gigantic
proportions of that vast and spreading empire.
VeT1u?N saO.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21
the Chicago Publishers and the Paper
Famine.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20, 1902
The publishers Of the Chicago daily papers held meet
ing last night to consider the great increase in the prcs
Of white paper and other items, which have Increased
the cost Of publication. They resolved 10 advance the
prce Of dacs and trweekles twenty-five psr osut and
weoklies nfty pcr csr;.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY ON TRrAL.-Yester-
day Mr.. John A. Kennedy. Superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police and ex-Provost Marshal,
was put on his trial before the Commissioners
on the charge Of arbitrarily arresting and de-
tanning in custody for rather unreasonable
period very pretty woman from New Orleans,
on the ground of singing secession songs. The
jealous Superintendent put detective on the
ladys track, who followed her to Washington
from New York, and there effected the arrest,
without, II Is alleged, either due process Of law
or authority from the War Department. To
arrest this lady.for such . cause is certainly
absurd and ridiculous Songs do NOS always
express the sentiments Of those who sing them;
and, even IL they did, IL they are sung in pri-
vate, and not in the streets, there Is no room
for the Interference Of . policeman. Lynx
eyed General Butler, who gave her pass to
New York, could not have been ignorant Of
her songs and her sentiments. Yet, severe as
he il reported TO be against women, he did not
think proper to order her arrest. Here, where
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

B0WERY THEATRE. Bowery-PFoPLE,s I,wypp-
Swiss swAiS-JAc1 CADE-RosISsoS CnUsog.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Piace.-IrALrAS orrRA-
LUCRErlA BoRGIA.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway-FArRY CIRoIE-MAGIo
JoKE-IRIsH TIGER.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-crAunr puv..-
RI
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

BAkNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Esou,.
NAUx lsDIASs-CoMmoDoRE NIT UoLoREp TROPICAL FISH
&c, al all hours lsABELIA afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1862-11-21

NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway-StMoS's MIsHAPs-
DivERrIssENFgr-GoLDES EGG-THREE FLYING TRAPExE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

good esnes snd from President Dav,s last proclamation
very little quarter viii be shown them hereafter TINS
thing OF taking prisoners don't psy, when have 10 deal
WIN tuch aie present one know 10 shochhg 10
humanity and egairt the rules 81 ell civilized natoia TO
light under bsck Gag but corsdcr ~ rot hginr u
CIVILIZED IeoIe bu deyil IN TIE ,spe o. huns nnc io'e-
"s. Is not the weapon 60 eight item with
Here l. 4 other extract:
The LAST letter received fo home The one sent Ivy
Cen Koane. Billy Paisley received nom his sister We
terdsy and it as II you becoming very ed oi
tn" war She that you ia the habit OF hoidns
Iayer meetings 10 pay for pesce and when you hN com
menced you willing have reace without the es,
tah,hment Of the Southern Conedereeyi row you woud
tsAe on any ,sTm' ~ back to the ianAs, II youn just
give us pesr-"
thought OLD Curtis had LETT Arkansas, and that there wa
40 danger OF biz ips visit may be Is tue N"un
sos 80 suSos FOR peace looking iorwat 70 the return Of
their besuE the poor fellows will be mutiaied when perez
10 ide that they will present quite an uncomey appear
ance wonder II OF those patriotic beauties who did 80
much to get the young TO volunteer who wrote poetry
and and delivered speeches would he willing to 90
to the altar it'll her sweed fingers casing the shattered Io
mains IL what constituted IN arm or ec substitute
for crutch by assisting her unfortunate lover TO
around through the country fear not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Compsnie. formed in townships. outside Of cite, sad

Companies formed In townships outside Of cities n7d
towns required 10 assemble esch Saturday at O'clock
armed snd equipped o. far possible and Il such other
lines Colonel Hing officer Of the Les in
me county may direct At the u.us places of holding cleo
IONS srd cnra-e o-i drrr tie afternoon 81 aid day.
Ib- ,-4tI faits teul ~ rs governing military compii
rica Ia be- ,,s',el and enforced All persons str TO n,-
itav drfv above provided will be held strict obs-ry
aer orles ard the Colonel her ehcer the
Legion who may be ~ command chaIg with tner faith
FOL execution.
All citizens - and under 49, who able DO mill
tary duty. esTney requested to unite ana act with die
companies heretofore authorized
The citizens OF the ether counties not bordering the Ohio
River refGestei 10 orm copenie in the above
provided. aud meet regularly for drill
Should occasion equie oopt 10 be called ont 20 repe in
vasion. iI oer duty pse. Organized Ia each
county wiz bee under the command Of the ranking of er Of
the Legion their county end ct all o they will be
subject his cOntol une otherwise ordered BY superior
officer.
These orders i'll be continued in force until suspended by
this De, GItn.ent, Ct which due notice wi! be- given
q. p. MORTON,
Governor and Comm Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

- 'te6mMp C1y Of Nep- York. from o.,.,,,.a AMI ~.
john Mar.y al Mrs s's ssyss.' Rev. o ;east
Bsa1 .,.,sy b bSn,o Mr.: NM Mar, Huh a N,mi'b rs
Mrs Conod.r Mrs Pecabia Master Ja.pit. Ansters'
s & Sses M w Sssn m b % %n h ~ 6R;:
& T'Ger M Middeon Mr. s. tho a. NJ. hSdI H.. NJ =
Mr. Plat Adams lady Mr Wsd AID l.a M s ns hdy.
haaen aud lady Mi,s Vivian, Mis- Chenery Mis-. Nsso.
dsu Si., Little John benson Nice bailey M i can,
sas snS i' nv Mr. fscss a
Bart, George . johnson A Ballard 4. j George, H. J.
Nj. = Marie Mr.; Colyle M; f. ssudcrs, NJ l. Wrssss.
NJ Gr.ssin. John Pis.o,t Mrs Hoyey Gustav Hoa -,
Insh 5. w. Williams, Rev. Mr. Brennsa A. Croth Georec
ur hs, Pat o. Harlow, Thomas Vuyla De Msgiano Mich.
Gro. .S. . S1 h: s9s & I.a gsrif ss NJ
May h.'iI W. Trent; HsnhsAs L. H. r saith George D.
.l@.sp Hammo m' o. n Hs5SHesm.au DILL
c. Wa.sdo. Lewis Fink wife and son Psa
Hind .sd Idly y sSS s ssh% L. :.y n sy
four chiden John Muller Pau Neunirse Carl Bseder 3.
Greenfield T. Michels, X sursbus LADY sud three chill
Mr.. Maaer MI Mayer Louise Nebe l. T.. Kecb Henretts
fm.e Flora Stein Amana stein B. Bargehuhr aud isndy,
s'i Ssps ' oe M.G kuseSts sps .I
Nay Nay Isusr SV VteI Hob5e sopS. Besn NJ
MI strPhany, DeItAa isuDi i,ohne. Mon, VI
Wiltkoisk lady and child, +. scheib-l Helene sss.on,
O. Hegens, q. Bohde. lady and cld O. wager lady and
CHILD Laura ksshbohrer H. Lsndstrom Emile Liuanohm.
W. Weiuberger NJ Isser, s Rsftenberg Cafore schGdt.
r G. kocssib Aug. Hermann. Lady and four children M
Denis Jule bisen, W. Lndenberg A Knocked Geo Laass,
Chas Bison. w. A Rsynsts. ID. W Wetterbee, "id b.
Wild, T. scheimer, Belly, ID. Frederick. Bsder. Mich
Badso., Marie Baden, and 27s in the Storage.
In steamer Mcclellan from Hntos Heaa. s. C-Mstof'
Gen Hunter and lady, Mrs. Hspe nurse, and two cnit
dren Col J. ID. Fessenden Col J. ii. Morrow Capt H. w.
Smith, Lieut.. S. w Stockton, Lieut. A. n hipzle. Bnss
disGen Saton. Major O. W. Brune Capt. George Merrill.
Capt j. Anderson, Cspr o. IL. Howard Lieut.. esbIith,
Lieut., A. S. Davis Capt q. II. Howard MAJOR e. Blending.
Capt s. L. Foster Lieut. Nnls Lieut. j. 5. Porter. the R1v.
~ French ~ J. French r. y. Dicer, u 5. N NJ steis.
U. 5. N. Capt C. II. Campbell, Capt f. Z. Gates. w. D.
Cave. Lieut. SANGER Blown, ID. Crowel and 2i In the
Storage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Arrival Of the FOrtieth Massachnseftr
Regiment.

The 4Oth Massachusetts Volunteers, recruited
under the recent call for three years men, left their
camp On Monday at Bedford, Macs, and arrived at
Je.sey City in the steamer Bay State on Iuesaay
morning, on their way 10 the seat Of war lhey
uar.ber abou, 900 hard -ookiug men, fully armed
AID equipped sud ready for action. The regiment
rfer landing, and just previous to their departure
were provided with bountiful supply OF refresh
ments through Col Howe, who WAS present to look
after their wants. The following ID list Of oilcers
Lieut. d COMMANDING joseph A. Dalton; MJcr joseph
n. Day hdJutaLt 4. Parkor Browne Ouarteim',,,i'
Edward IutclinS Saggeon BIewfter; Assstai qua
teon. JonnihaL Gaze and Andrew Smith; Sergeant hsof
l. d. B.geio@ CIsfterrnestef Sergeant tharle a camp
bell Couipfsary SIsctnt Joseph J Undc bill bospilEi
Stewart sidney Merriam.
Captain LUI-ey, johnson Stokes Dsnforth, JacL.oa
GeTick, Lieuien.rt jenkins Commanding Company o. NOD
sen Hopper AID Gliding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
"IMPORTANT, 1T TRUE.v
The Reaction i'm Ncw-Sork.

A gentleman who has arrived 1T his home IN the
South, after sojourn of abou. Elk weeks in New
York-hayng been taken with captured vessel in
attempting to run the blockade--ays the reaction
for peace IL making swift though sien. progress.
Meetings OF secret organizations and parties were
held nightly. One Of the parties, said TO comprise
very large number of the most influential citizens,
have pu, forth the following remarkable propositions
for "a termination Of the war.
/. cessation Of ali hostil.tics, or srmistce.
.. Each party to pay its own debts.
3. The resignation or deposition OF Abraham Liu-
coln and u new election IN all tie States Tor new
President.
(. All the rights OF the South TO he guaranteed by
special amendments to the Constitution and recon-
siIgction of the Union.
5. Failing in the above general Convention TO
be held and terms Of separation agreed upon with
treaty offensive and defensive. Charleston Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
An Ironsidcs War Meeting.

On Monday evening, large and enthusiastic
war meeting was held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty street, near Third avenue,
the Hon. Benz. f. Manierre presiding. The meeting
was ably and eloquently addressed by the Chairman
Mr.. Manierre Col Charles Gould Of the Ironsldes
Regiment; the Rev. DR.. Daniel Curry; Major VIM.
III. L. Barnes, aud Capt. Christopher Pullman Of the
Ironsides Regiment; the Rev. Wilbur +. Watkins,
Pastor of the Twenty -seventh-sreet Church; the
Rev. VIM. Robinson OF Cincinnati and John
Stephenson. esq.
In answer to the appeals OF the speakers, four
young men 10 the altar and offered themselves
TO their country by enrolling The sum of $500 was
subscribed for Company A on the spot. Another
meeting will he held In the Thirtieth-etreet NJ. T..
Church on Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10

OF prisoners were said TO have been CAPTURED by
troops This fight occurred in the vicinity of Manas-
sas Plains. The Indefinite character of this dispatch
created eome anxiety, and although it was statrI
that the enemy Lad been re,uled, still some unca.-
ness was felt ana ZONE pl rehenslOas entertained for
the safety Of the gallant corps that, TO the public
seemed To- be between The Two armies Of the foe
These appIelensiOis were dispelcd, horever. IS
the late aud mole authentic intelligence OF the Gay
Late In the afternoon dispatch wac received by
the President from Gen. Lee, conveying information
which left no grounds 10 question the glorious sue
cess of our arms. The dispatch stated that ON Thurs
day Gen. JackeOu's corps repulsed Gen. Pore; Gen.
Longsfreet repalsed Mc lelan on Friday, and that
on Saturday Gen Lee attacked the combined forces
Of Mcclellan and Pope, utterly routing them with
immense loss Our army, it was stated WAS still
pursuing ,hem hut in what direction we did not
learn. If il be true, as previously represented that
our forces had gained the OF the enemy and re-
pulsed their attempts 10 their intercepted
lines, we do not understand by what route they are
now endeavoring 10 effect their escape. Large sup.
Plies of valuable stores were captured, some Of
which were destroyed by oar troops. Our loss Is
represented to be heavy in valuable officers though
10 names are given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
From Port ROYAL.

The United States steamship Mcclellan, Capt.
Grey arrived from Hilton Head on Tuesday morning,
with dates 10 the 5th inst.
Among the passengers by this arrival are MAJ
Gen Hunter and Gen. Saxtou.
Gen. Hunter commanding the Department Of the
South, has just arrived on leave of absence for a
short time. We are happy to learn that the affairs
in the Department are in a quiet and secure con-
dition. The health Of the troops is quite good and
the extreme Summer heat is much abated. There
has been only few of yellow fever, and those
were confined to Key West.
The Rebels, since the withdrawal Of troeps for
tie Army Of the Potomac, have threatened invasion
at several points but have effected nothing except
on Pinckney leland, which has already been noticed
IN the papers
The present position of affairs in Virginia proves
the wisdom of Gen. Hunters position, and, had his
earnest appeals for roenforcemens been attended TO-
doubtless Charleston, Savannah, and many INLAND
towns would, long since. have been in possession
II, even now, the Government will furnish him. on his
return, with reGnforcements, he will at once open
the back-door of the rebellion, draw of "A hundred
Thousand aboring slaves of Rebels and leave humid
reds of thousands of bushels of grain to perish in
Tic neius unless nafNeeteIs ie'"" "'A Wiz "''0i
army TO gather it.
Gen. Ssx,on, Military Governor Of the Depart
rent of the South, has also returned in company
with Gen. Hunter. He has been sick with fever,
and has come North for the benefit to his health Of
sea voyage, and few days relaxation from his
many complicated aud onerous duties. He has been
deatgabe in his devotion to the various interests
Of his Department-having in charge 10 900 people,
the culture of the plantations, and the gathering Of
Gil the crops. He has also found much TO be done
pertaining 10 the interests of civilians in the Depart.
ment. The health of the people is good their abOrs
cheerfully performed the schools well attended, and,
by the great majority OF the people sacrifices for
liberty deemed too great. All the operations Of
Gen. Saxton and those of Gen. Hunter and Admiral
Dupont have been conducted successfully, and with
the RIOS; perfect harmony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Omcial List Of Casualties in the Twelfth
Ncw-YOrk Volunteers.

HgADouAETRKs l2rH NEw. YORK VOLUNTEERS }
CAvP At HALI's HILL, Va sept. 4, lto2.)
Cart THox.s J. HoYr. 4 4 Gen:
CAPr.-The following is a report OF the casualties
IN the 10Th New-York Volunteers at the action at
Bull Run on the Both # Aug, 1862.
Respectfully, IRA WOOD, Capt Commanding
COMPANY A.
WorSDRp-Leut T. J. Behsn, J. Jefferson. Garrett Hici'
PhisoSras-Corp. Van Camp Peter Welsh, John Fer
MissxG-Corp Hitchcock psoled; James Idsle psroled
Geo w. ColweI psIoled Price Gernain henry 4 hs-
roun John L. Keller, Kediah Wells, Ed foung!ovs Lock
hart Duff
coMPASYB.
Kurrp-sers,. Baker John Wssan; Patrick Kane, w II
Lopez John Murphy, James Van Horn, James Nestlaho
WoTspEp~C Charlie. Ebert Chare. Brown Bernard Fay,
W allsce, Joseph Denoia
MIssIsG-Bsrney Brennan. sylvsnus Tompi'1A
ConPASYc.
WousDEp-Cspt Wm Fowler Sergt Brennan. Corp. A.
Willis. II Moger, j. b. Horton Ed Fountain, j. O. Holman,
Mls.rssDM ResrdOu J. Lockwood F. Miller. Jos II.
rssosrn.-Thoma. Duke, pHoledi W. D. Lennon, pa
rolled; James Butler, paroled.
WousDxp-J. Downs, J. Wolf P. Gsfney.
MissISG-S. Collins 7. Mailer, ii. Smith
CoMPAsYE.
KnIKp-Ed. Hanlon, Peter Baylor.
WouspxD-Cspt Ryder. james White. D: Martin. Ed
Anderson, John Mccarthy VIM. wile,t,' James Ksrney,
Hssise-Ana Black John Davis, ThOma. STACK, Thomas
I,ss John King Geo Lynch Daniel Kelly, b. T. Bennett
D. H. Andrew VIM. O'BTi.n.
COMPANY T.
KLLHD-Eone.
WouspKD-serg, Howard Corp H. Fitzgerald. Corp. r.
Herod David ClaTL VIM FaIlow, h Kennedy. Anton I'll
len, Jos NcAiee. John Love. Patrick Morgan.
MIsuS0-SerGt- Tufknston John Hunter, John Brown,
John keenan,, John McFaden.
COMPANY G.
KuIrp-N Richardson.
worsDHD-Seryt y. J. Nash. John Parrle
hlssSG-Al.x Bowloe, Nelson kin5al, Wm- Messer,
Wallace Paige, n. J. Van Nsth.n.
COMPANY n.
WouspGD-Lieut J. p Santos. Louis Paul., Bradley
Ft'nhsm.
Mns.NG-J.ue. McSs,h Fred Whner, Peter Satler.
Dan Stag o. &. HGrlcns. ". BfdgcioTd.
CSNFAN1 !.
KrLKp-Thos Mcclellan ". Ray Wells
WotSpEb sefst II. Leonard. Corp. Charles Greene,
a,e joseph Mason joseph Moler IA. > Wearing John
FlAnn-l.y I'd. uodssin.
Ms.nG-John Donaldson H. Murray
CONPksi n.
KUrrp-M Ryan
WorSrKp-Ca pt 4 J. Root Corp. II. FsrFnson, = Fiz
simmons 20. tAlcrt Samuel HeCouiot, Joseph blosGi
VIM. stanton.
hissiNs-H. W Smith. A. Whiqple.
PhIsoSEE-I.i.gt :. ID. Ludden.
FIELD aSD sTAFT.
WorspKD-CoL II A Wee..
HECAPlTULLTGOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
Changes in the Army-Dernrture Of Gems.
Pope md Nc Dowell.

Gen. Mcdowell has been in command of the Third
Army Corps, and Gen. lIeintzelman the Sixth.
These Corps have been united, and Gen. Heintzel-
man is now in command Gems. Pope and Nc
Dowell lett Washington last evening Tor the West.
We learn that charges were preferred by Gen.
Pore against Gems. Fitz John Porter, Franklin, and
Griffin, and that these Generals have declared that
they acted under the orders Of Gen. Mcclellan; and
further learn that there will be no court-martal
for the present. the whole matter having, at the
quest of Gen. Mcclellan, been postponed.
Gen. Pope has been assigned to the command Of
the Army OF the Northwest.
lWashington Republican, Sept. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
XARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.....~.sEPr. Q.
Cleared.

s,eHsship-Persis tBr.), Lots Liverpool Z. Cunard
Ships-Dsring, simpson Liverpool C. Comstoeb; South
smproa, Austin, Liverpool W Nelson Sons; Brilliant,
Hagen London FuIeh Mencke Wendt; West Point,
Cd Liverpool Chas Csrow Emerald Isle. Cornish, Liyes.
pool Tapscoit Co.. Hemisphere Taylor, Liverpool. WI
ans s. Guion.
Bark-O,nrey, Nash, Genoa, Moore Henry; Commerce
fNor1 Odenbury, Queenstown Fuuch, MeincAe Wendtl
herrera (Brenl) Hohur.i. Bremen II. kosp; Hannibal,
Hawkns Orleans, n. II. Brigham houisen lPiusl,
Arruste. >ciwede, Antwerp. Funch, Msneke Wendt.
bngs- CbIi stansand (Norw.). simonson Qneenstown,
Funca. Melncke Went:i Mystery Orb Small san juan
del Sorte, h. +. small g. Co. . =,
Schsoners-IudiAn Queen. Hardy Santa Martha N: Dc
Pian~eyo: Texas Ellis. Gloucester. Woodruff hobinsoni
kedrou C0rsoE Camden Baker Dayton