davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03
Sheriff % Sale.

DY virtue Of an execution issued by the Clerk
ID Of the District Court Of the I'd Judicial Dis.
trct of Washington Territory and to me directed,
levied upon, seized, and taken into execution and
shall proceed to sell at public sale at the court
house door, on Saturday May 10th, 1862, at the
hour Of one oclOck P. y. according to the law the
following described property, TO ,rif: The north
half Of the southwest quarter and the south half
Of the the N w quarter Of section Is tcwn
ship n Of Range one west, lying and being in Thurs
ton county, W. I. The object Of said sale is to
satisfy foreclosure Of mortgage in favor Of Il. H.
Lansdale ~ JnO. +. Dcvore and +. DevOre, his
wife, for the amount Of $500 principal, with two
per cent interest per month from aud after the 10Th
day of November, 1860, together with the costs
500 IS aud increased costs.
WILLIAM BILLINGS,
Sheriff Of ThurstOn Co., W. r.
BY X. W. NOZZLE, Deputy,
Olympia, April 5, 1869. 2l:w+
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03

lyThe accomplished and gentlcmanly
Captain of the Eliza anderson, has placed
us under many obligations for late San Fran
cisco ard Victoria papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-05-03
BROOKLYN HOTEL

onOON6VN ~ G6
CORNER BROADWAY AND S.ANSO.NE SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TuNIE proprietor of this we'll known and Ia
l old established House is still at his old -i:;2
tricks-fceding the public for the low sum of roun
DOLLARS per week, and the cry is "Still they
come ~ This Hotel was established in 1852, AMI
the proprietor proudly appeals to its well-known
reputation, and ut the same time pledges himself
to use every endcavOr to add to the comfort and
convenience Of his guests. The Brooklyn Hotel
WAGON will always be ready on the wharf on
the arrival Of the steamers, to convey passengers
and their baggage to the House, free of charge.
To prevent imposition, be positive and see that
BROOKLYN HOTEL is painted inlargc letters on
the sides Of the wagon.
Board per day 81 Board per week ST.
Meals so cents lodgings SO cents lodgings
per week So to 81 Single rooms 50 cents per
night. JOHN KELLEY, Jr., Proprietor
San Francisco, Oct. 10th, 1861. 49:m3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

Who's works were copyrighted ii The Ia.
Mr.. RoYsroH, Of Ark, offered q r.:olri,,
that the President be respectfully reguc.,.5
Ia communicate to the House If Roprese5,,
tircs, whether or not persons physically Il.
ablcd to discharge the duties Of a sold,
have, by order Of the Secretary OF Wal, ,...,
ordered to be enrolled as conscripts for =
purpose OF reforming other duties than tia..
contemplated by the act OF Congress, cnrj.,..i
an act further to provide Tor the pub!ic :.
fence-approved on the 10th da : Of Az
1867, and if so, by or under what au,la-, w..
has said order been made. Agreed 10.
Mr.. HARrklDGE offered 4 resolution thar.
Committee of Ways and Means be rct;,a,,. :
to inquire into the expediency Of auih6,:,.. :.
the Secretary Of the Treasury To plicr 49,.
ward Of - thousand dollars 'vr the a.,
prehensI0n and conviction of any gcrso, -
gagged III forging or uttcrlng Counterfeit -.
ir.irratc treasury notes amt u lrp"ll i.y,,r
or otherwise. Resolution agrcri 10.
Mr. WalGIT, uf ua., Introduced Ic.,,
ton on the sui rct of Il Commissioner ;,.,
United States or the rules Of G,,}Ir,il,,,r'
war. and asked It's lcIrrru.u io thr .l,u.u,.
tee on Foreign Affairs.
This resolution was advocate! j., i..,,
WRlGHr, FooTE and llopGk and oppose he.
Mcssrs. HoI.T and WnGoN. Tie ayes 80,
noes were called On the motion t" !.!tr...,,
resulted ms follows: Ayes 80, hoes j.. >,,i'
motion was LOST.
Mr. RursLEE, OF va, presented :: petition -.
the subject Of Gxempting of milers ilum.. mi.
uary DUTY, ana asked is reference !, -.
Miiuary Committee. lt MAS So referred,
Al 3. o'clock the House udj ,nrac4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
! ki,,p,) 81; i;arIsH,

Company Killed :s't rafdsn'
Wounded Capt. Whitehead, PriTates ASH,
burn, Cross, Noodey, William, Norheet and
Wright.
Company B.-Eil!cd Color Sgt Cross
WonndcI-Prlrate Murphy.
Cuupan. Chilled none.
W"un,i,d --Capr. Barrand, Corpl Goodwin,
Priva.es VI F Williams, Gouto, Slb'y. and
Hunter.
Company. D-Killcd Private Eley.
Wounded prvates Dayton: Gayle, Outlahd
and stephenson.
Company E..-Kilicd Private Avent--
Wounde".-Eorpl Fox, PtiTates behuai''
Bass and Weeks.
Company F.--kilIed PrivaleS i'sicher and
Ya,lc:.
W"nn,icl- Capt. Hoi.inet, Lieut.. Farley,
Lirnt Panky, S,'t Robinson, Private Sadler,
Barrett, > tir"en. : |. Green, Steward, Bird,
" Earnr-, L Barnes, Clark, Hlnnkcnshlp, and
shsIar'lSon.
Company Killed Private Wright.
WounIr,l. :rg't Dnzicr, C"rp'l Bnnnry,
rnrpI Smith, prvatcs: Moore. Flanngan, sorry,
smith, t,urdvu and Moore.
Company ll.--N0nc k;ti,i -amd nom
wounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Obituary.

nlE", ~ yrNo,l tgv"-, at Iioha-a ID tn county CT
ora7ss al III. Gv,dirse u JJho Il. Ls-, ELIZA WAL
LEN Ia tho 27: year Of her age, sac"ad daughter OF
rir E7shTot ". uuts-, II AleSasi'a, eruad dsush
ter OF Uol Gc"r.a Flow. Sr Of Su--vN.
Many s.dduusd hsa will hlsed NJ this Inslaaeholy
suuou.cem.at Y"uuS, beautiful, with nil ihs couid
.dorn the ch,-4ctvr Of woman Ia mird and dsr"e'i.a
she ha lt-ac,-d uauy warm AL" d-v"lel Ireuds
su,eIs ia he ,ri..Lsh'p in her ,onvtiua I'll right
a4i uu,f .i,hor guilu geato, l,vas, kind. shv ~h-
h hrs ut sxaupI. OF u pure amt lovely woman lu tie
very "u- OF fe AID IN the Oh Joy meat VI more than
with III. fatal disease which Terminated Der young life,
after brsI Illness amid bright and Joyon" ntie
dvsr her hnuu ICON " hitch she had been exed
for than year, where she WAS the GhIiAin
idol Of er-ry heat: she ha- Soao dowo To the gave
u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
forMs Enquirer.
TIE EATY DEPARTMENT.

We ere gratiiad to know, that the public
mind is gradually taking proper view Of the
issurs involved III The Efforts Of our Naval
authorities, to meet the invasion Of oar coasts
and rivers. Tie Wing" in late issue, asks
why the cotton and tobaccD of the South
have not been used as basis of credit abroad,
in the purchase Of steamers Does not the
editor Of that paper know full we'll, that the
very journals which are now engaged IN the
work of opposing the Government, have been
from the first in favor Of all eu:oargo OIL our
tropica; sid pies Does he not know that they
have also favored their entire destruction =
Will the "Whig" br klIi enough t" compute
the value in Sterling uf Il bale OF cottUI. export
ofwhich has been prohibited and which il lia-
bic to be burned at any moment! AS an Illus
tration of the cnuntcr-policy set in motion
against the government we will in this con-
injection call to mind the revenue Ineusufe-
called the export duty. That act of Congress
pledged the faith ofgovernulent u the eXporta-
ton of cotton. Accordingly all the various
embargo bills, being in conflict with the dc
ciarcd policy and plighted faith of the GOV
eminent, have failed before Congress. let
We see, by State and individual action, that
the shipment of cotton abroad has been pre-
vented, and its safely at hume endangered
And these very people now call tIant'caliy
upon the Secretary of the Navy 10 sell in Eu-
rope a commodity which they declare shall
be subject to the hazards of war and the
passions of the mob, although it is thus sold
and becomes the property of neutrals! We
take this occasion to say, that so Tar as the
people Of Virginia are concerned, they en-
tered not upon this struggle in order to prove
that Cotton is King" or tobacco Paciiica-
tor" The one single idea WAS hD,toual indie
pendsnce, successful political separation from
The North. To that one object We should
bend our whole energies, sacrifice our theo-
retical ideas AMI our personal prejudiceS.-
The attacks upon the Navy Department.
like those upon the President. will eventually
recoil upon their authors. The success Of
the Government is simply aquestlon Of time.
When our liberties are won and grateful
and joyous people cvme to decide upon the
merits of the present administration, We shall
not envy those who will. in that day, stand
forth as the croakers aud ault-fnders OF this
perilous hour. To the pevple! everywhere
we say she Of good cheer" Stand by your
Government. Suspend all personal aims
Be united in the one great object in which is
involved all that renders country dear or life
endurable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Garibaldi was still moving in the path

Garibaldi was still moving in the path Of
revolution. He had made descent on Gaia
MIA, in Sicily, in opposition to the wishes of
the Italian Government. The subject having
been brought up in the Senate, the Prime
Minister Of Italy said they considered Carl
baldi "in rebellion" and that his operations
would be checked by the Kings troops and
navy. Napoleon had expressed his disap-
proyal OF the acts Of The "liberator," but
limited that Victor Emanuel encourages him.
The harvest in France promised an cx-
cellent yield, which, It was thought would
remove the necessity Of importing for
eien grain. The London Times has an
article deprecating the recent acts of Carl
baldi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
d Brilliant Cavalry Victory OF Williamsburg.
CAMP NEAR DISPATCH STATION,
YoRE RIVER RAILROAD,

CAMP NEAR DISPATCH STATION,
YoRK RIVER RAILROAD,
T. T. H. September 9th, le02.
Major: | had desperate fight in Williams
burg This morning. drove i'll strong picke,s
Just after daylight this morning. The enemy
met ne Just the suburbs Of the town.
drove HIM through the town under heavy
fire from behind the houses. Between the
town and Fort Magruder, the 9TH Penn
sylyania Cavalry was drawn up III line. /
charged il. drove it back into an! through
Fort Msgruder, aud into their camp, where
they made the last stand; and then drove
tlleln ti"Sn York River load ahaut five
miles. when my ,ucn and horses, exhausted,
could proceed no longer.
From the best information | can gather,
soule 81 of the ellcluy were killed and ABOUT
the ssm. number wounded. lost about Is
killed, wounded and missing. | burnt the
tents AMI large quantities. o: cotnmisSary and
other stures, captured about - prisoners
Among thed. the Colonel ard Military Cover :.
nor, one iaaj"r, TWO captains and supdry
hcutenan,s. will send you report in detail.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
w. =. SHJSGLEE,
Lieut.. Col. Holcombe Legion.
p. S.-The enemy numbered about live
hundred, while had only $50.
Learning that reinforcements had been tele-
graphed for from Yorktown, after destroying
the property of the enemy returned to
camp. WI 5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

4 friend of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry,
defends it III the Philadelphia "lnquirer,'
against the charge Of cowardice brought
against it by the Washington Star" for its
conduct at BrStoe Station, when attacked by
the Confederate cavalry. The writer states
that h:rrgiinent fought hraycly, losing ! COM
missioRel '.itlatrs and 30S privates, before it
lied. The writer, in the following, argues
that tue PennsviyanianS had perfect right
to be whipped, when attacked hy such SOL
dicrs under such officers AZ lcli upon them ut
Erislnr:
"Tlle people IN the Eoril, are uu.:cr the
impress: ION that the attacking torce vas tut a
SNAIL band III guerrtDaS, wherean the force
was the flower Of the Rebel army, uaisr the
command Of the Rebel General Stuart, who,
it is well known, is one OF the best Cavalry
officers Oh this continent"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
pGETICAJ,
.0! lie Enquire
\ W heS N~'tL
;;,iir MOTHER LOVE.

'Iflt, MUllGlS ~ A'
nh. ,r,,.her love, how wild it thrills
TLronr, every pulse of life,
TIL every f,e,7tr.hroh quivering sccms
With heavenly rapture rife;
And lip and brow crow eloquent
With thanks for The Bright blessing sent
The changing OF tic lcaden gates
Through waich we lately came
Seem sonnG:n. IN the far of, past
Like so,n" forgotten name 80,
While rapt i, wr"'rn"S deep delight
Th. ,,.,r,,l s.ams l.ath,d i'll holy light.
The beautiful in earth and STAY,
So worshippd since our birth,
Seem blended in our infant hoy.
Our gem in this rich cat'-~
As if had l.,m along our way
4 sweet CArrtel!iA: Of this dag.
Same whisper rron, The violet skies
OF eyes as Bel! nlnc:
Some murmcr ir"ta tue :"i''" sun
Of curlS Iii, uHn '''i' ''H''
And scarlet .h.i! a:'h >h"" : Il WEI
Like lip aud hr"" "''''i ''''7 '''"''
A lillv on troubled S'a'
With creamy petals i'"'i;
4 Ind within Il ucst vi :.."",
With tcudriIs round it curfd;
s, dvells thy being III my own.
Whose shield Of love is round li.2e thrown
| scarcely dare to gaze upon
Each soft and silken t,cs$,
OR press the lip that mnte'.r yields
10 every fond caress,
For fear thou art not what thou seen.
For some fair vision -ci sweet dream.
Dear little heart tlai scrrcc can throo
With aught ofj"y or Wa,
Together Der iiie'S thorny pail:
All lovingly we'll 90:
And meath the banner nl E"d's :Hv"
With Joy pass to our home above.
MAXI Et:T SrlLl.Au.
July cSth, 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
DIED.

DIED. Fr'Isy, August safh Mias I'ai-s. In
d.;uGcr IL; ola .nUt:y AID As ar 'tuGs E'CllcL as,
ds.d % year. LOl-7 ~ tie i'h Virginia nugi-
T'"hr sat ser"ui s"u nf hobart c and k.itabsth u.
Nct"as, ~ ibis Ely
Til hl".t th'as that persisted there,
Mas that yvlr faithful heart
nILi, II" 2, 81 September, lS52 Al T.lrw.ll Eas;
T-.u--.--. EALD"li ALLEN, asrd IL y-ars and IL
mon,h- ne ws ns'uher uf Aader.oa'h Ballsry, Viz
s.a Artillery Cuuih-.d I'D On T. and died Of
typhoid fever, c".tra.-d l. the camp. lie the
yo.a--s child Vi ). J. ALEU-. judge vi suptsne Court
81 lp-a,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
CASUALTIES.

The following is list OF killed, Il 0uiitseti
! and missing in the 18th Mississippi regiment
in the battle of August Goth:
Co. A-W ounded-Privates r c Bridges,
severe, in side; j Hardin, slightly, i'll ear :;
Robert Simpkins, slightly, in hand; and " y
Wilson, slightly, in shoulder.
Co. Wounded-Privates II K Richard
son, slightly, in hand.
Co. C-killed-PriyAte Larry Ryan.
Wounded-Capt Shannon, slightly, in arm;
1t Vim Peel, severely, in arm; Sergt " w
Bucking cham, slightly, in leg; fri,aes j |.
Davenport, severely in bowels; " L i!'s-
son, left leg nmpulated; V y Robertson
slightly, in thigh.
Go. DIV oundcd--PIvats l. Pig-
Co. E-W oundcI-Ur,lcrIy Sergeant j "
Nash, leg ampulatz1; Private NJ NJ Wilkins,
severely, in right side.
Co. Wuundcd-Private \ McCaskiII,
slightly, in shoulder; Corporal b Farmer,
slightly, in neck.
Missing--C II Bowen.
Co. G-Woundrd-Lt " 4 Osborne: Pri-
vate Jos Gardner, E Is po"iy, rorially, in
lung; b Loyeless, severely, i'll thigh.
Co. H--Kilcd-G Ii Steen and Wm Robin
son.
Wounded-H l. McJ unkin. slightly, in
thigh; X Wilson, finger shot olt'; .Jno EIeigh-
tow er, slightly, i'll arm: Vim Griffin, slightly;
1t Hill, slightly, i'll mech q Matthews, slight
ly /; G Thomas, slightly.
Co. i-Wounded--L burnett, severely, III
both legs Geo Elkin, slightly, in l,ar'i.
Co. K-Killed-H A Allen anal Vim La
than.
Wounled-.tlfrel Jones, slightly.
Killed, >
Wounded, 80
Missing, |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Col. ". A. Forbes.

/, Is ranfu dat: to announce the death Of COL \"
- fuEKs>. Of shs-iih Tennessee regiment. :
He fell tths battle OF Maasssas the 3h ul,, sal
au,ly leading his regiment 1t is proud consolation TO
his friends in this Liz patvs Rias AID IN the State Of
his adutoa to know he s IN the heroic discharge OF
duty, aud Ia the arms VI victory. FRIEND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Mortality Among the Generals OF The Enemy.


Gan. butcn, Gen. Taylor, Gen. Hatch,
Gen. Bucprd, Gen. Stahl, Gen. Coulter, Gen.
k-arncy aud Gen. Stevens have fallen at the
bands Of the C3ntsderates since pope'S army
crossed the Rappahannock i'll retreat. a
nuG.hcr Of others are reported severely
w,indcd-anong them Gen. Schenck, Gen.
S:sel and Gen. Towers. Thus, according to
the "rcoGnts Of the enemy, eight Generals Of
their army have been killed and number
wounded III the conflicts Ct the past few
weeks. Rezidee these, sc have another Gen.
Prince, Iii prison, tahen at Cedar lin, where
Grn. Autur, and We think another, were
also wounded. We presume that this unssn-
IL fatality among the encmy's Generals is due
to their exposing themselves more than here
tofpTe, in order to make their soldiers ght.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Total,

ID
lirH MISSISSIPPI KmiMsNT. ~ Tnf EaTrfr; "r
August BOTH, lSG2.
Company A.-Wounded Priv;'tcs j
Etherldge slight i'll foot and lrg; Ed Martin,
slight in shoulder {; j L Jenkins, severe in
ankle, and Z j Reynolds, slight in hcud.-4.
Company b.. Kiled--ScrgeanL K $:
Juhn.--l.
Wounded-J L IIopsnr, arm amputa!ed :
Shade, slight in headi Corporal Il y Sims,
slight in knee.
Company WourG,d--l'ri?aic " l. Gil
liam, slight in foot.
|. Company DIV Oundcl-Piiva;"* l. +
Bartlett, severe in shoulder: /; T. i;"h,.. leg
amputated; r Mayo, slight, Iii ,..rr; II Wal
lace, severe in back; Is Wood Nnl'l, ,!igi,t in
hip, and W A Barrier, sever IN l,rnI.-G i.
Company E.-Wounded-LL VI II E.]t"u,
slight; Corp'l Brown left irs broken
Prvatas Y Grzzle, severely in aun L
Huckaby. slight in hip; d j Martin, arm am
pulated " II Pope. slight in lace; Ii Quinn,
severe in abdomen; l. Sherman, slight in
thigh, and r A Walker, slight in side.
Conprny F.-W oundcd-Privates u VI
Love, slight in arr.: and K White, sli.'.. ii
breast.
Company CIV oundei--Priyaiaa \ }
Ruglara severe in face; " BON, severe in
head, and S Buford, severe, both legs.
Company H.-Woundcd " Garother,
mortally.
Company l.-W onnded-C:.rles Martin,
arm amputated v II Week. slight in leg; j
VI RandIe, finger SHOT of; II II Wilson. slight
in hand James WrhtInall, slight in ara u
NJ Cummings, slight in foot j. e >art"r.
slight in head; 4 ) Crump. slight in ARM.
Company K.-Kiiled--S b Kempton.-l.
W0uuicd-Serg't W = McNlurrMv. slight
in iund; john McAlanaman; Geo Z Reeves,
slight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

LIST OF KILLED AHD WOUNDED Is lGrl "a. REG
IMEST.
Col. CruInp killed. Ieut-Col. Ham woun-
ded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

July cSih, 1862.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

upon Will dIhCihy ny caEli .otatS W cHuip's
its energy and patriotism. Why, sir, when
the last call was made upon my State for
twelve regiments, she furnished over twenty
full regiments. My substitute leaves the con-
script act in full force; and, by means Of
that act, properly administered, after you
have duly amended it and the exempt law,
you will be able to raise men enough be-
tween IL and 80 to ill mp the nd regiments
to at least 700 or 500 men each.
There is another difference between the
substitute and the bill Of the committee.
The latter only authorize: 1iI: President to
enroll the inch. Ii hc Sees proper, under
that bill, he may delay doing 50, or hot do so
at all.
Now call the hticuiion III Tie message of
the President. He says events may happen
which, will render it necessary tu have the
men, &c. lie Seems to intimate that at pre-
sent there is no need of more men. If that
is the opinion Of the President, then, as a
Senator, diiler from him, al!'l express my
opinion that we need the lnem now
We need to go To work at unce
to raise and equip and subsiSt theul.
1t is trur. our arui"S are everywhere
victorious, from The .iIississipi. To the Pcto-
mac b;i. SIC need to keep tkrm in The path
Of vic:ory-we need IA ~ strengthen them
that they shall rush through the Yankee CAPT
tall blow up every yeStIge Of lis public build
ings, and pass on into the heart of the enc
my's great cities, and in the midst of his
treasures, and in the sitadrls Of their power
dictate peace. have ever been OF the opin-
ion that it was unwise. to permit the war to
have its seat and progress in the midst of
our institutions; and that while we should
assail the liberties and existence of no other
people, We should defend our own when as.
sailed on the very hearthstones Of our asssil-
ants. We want no prUtracicd war; we
want peace-tiie dearest, Must valued privi-
lege OF Christian people. TO have peace, We
want numerous army that can dictate it,
Therefore, Mr.. President, in the substitute l
have offered, have not only authorized the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

Mr.. DAKGAH, Of Ala, Offered resolution
that the Committee on Military Ats4irs inquire
and report, by till or otherwise, " hat rules
should be adopted Lv Congress !" prevent
the abnS" OF the powers exercised by the
Provost Marshal, ard those acting rnder their
authority. Agreed to.
Mr.. CURRY, Of Alabama, introduced a bill
to procure copyrights to authors and COM
posers, citizens Of the Confederate States,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-18

General Grant has issued an Oruer; respects
ing Kentucky, that as the State has fulfilled
the requirements Of the Constitution OF the
United States and laws Of Congress, by
choosing loyal men to Eli the State offices
and execute the laws, the military authority Is
prohibited from any interference, and IS not
TO le used EXCEPT to suppress riots and mobs:
and resistance to the laws All civil author
itv that can be executed at military posts will
be permitted.
The Surgeon General is making arrangements
TO have the army hospitals supplied with fresh
bread through private bakeries: instead OF the
Com missary Department. DR.. Spencer, in
charge of the Second Division, General Hos
nital. Alexandria. has, by experiment, demon
strated that fresh bread can be supplied with
saving to the Government or ~ per cent,
tb,onob nrivate bakeries This demonstration
will probably lead to disclosures and huttenng
in the commissary family
The City Councils Of Washington have me-
morialized Congress to aid IN the construction
Of metropolitan Railroad from Washington
"a Hacerstovn, Maryland, and from Washing
ron 70 The deem waters Of the Chesapeake
the latter TO be twenty miles long. The me-
n,or;a);sfs state that by road to the Point Of
Rocks 81 miles Of transportation and in effect
50 600. QlQ annually would be saved to the Gov
crnment.
information has been received by the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs TO the effect that
Little Grow, principal Chief Of the Sioux In
dians, has left Dacotah, with twenty-five hum
dred warriors, for Devils Lake, where it is
said preparations are being made for grand
attack On the frontier settlements by the lndi-
ans of the Northwest.
In the Buell. Court Of Inquiry, Gen. Stead
man was on the stand. The witness was asked
by Gen. Buell. il any one holding commis~
sion had accused him of disloyalty. Steadman
declined to answer: but being ordered by the
Court to reply, he stated that Gen. Schoepff
has said that be believed Buell. traitor
Scboepff is one Of the court and great excite
ment ensued.
The motion of Mr. Hale to table the propo-
sition to present one Of the swords captured
at New Orleans, to General Butler, indicates
objections to that officer; that have led to his
removal, but have not been made public. The
publication at the instance Of Senator Cola
mer Of Reverdy Johnson's investigation at
New Orleans, may throw some light upon the
subject.
Forgeries to the amount of $4,000 on the
three banks of Newark, n. j., were perpetra-
ted yesterday. The forger escaped.
Among the rumors in the New York pa
pers of yesterday, is one that Gen. Mcclellan
had been ordered On to Washington immedi~