The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-09-06

The London Times infers that an UNDER
current of popular disgust withlthe man
agement of the war in America 10 Begin
ming to 6pd expression. seta sd 81
Is Referring to the CONSUMPTION, it aayas-
The land Of self Governments and Submitted
freedom is creating terror, and adds, that
involuntary seryitude is now the lot Of the
white race.
The Herald says: II a decisive disaster
befsls either Pope, Mcclellan or Buell., the
North may carry on : border warfare, but
will have nothiDeto say against powers
that may ofsrTecognition to the South.
The News5enys: IL is Sufficiently clear,
that the war can only be speedily closed By
bringing an overwhelming force into the
field; and every friend of America will de-
sire to see new levies raised aud equipped
without further delay. .a il md e84
The Star says: Ii the summons to arms
be but partially obeyed, the South will pres
emily have to encounter such an armed
force as the ahlest European Monarchy
would be unable to resist. 4.,s. - ia
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says /: The Emperor recently expressed very
decided condemnation of Garibaldi's move.
ments. He was Of the opinion that the
Italian Government was not entirely blame.
less in the matter. ..s..r,.f,ss,
The embarkation Of troops for Mexico
has been suspen ded until the arrival Of
the next Vera Cruz dates. ii .geE,ssa g4eg
Gar,baldi has entered Catonia,
and was well received. EqsE as 4aaay
In the Senate, Ratazzi stated that the
Government considered Garibaldi 10 rebel
lion. f5.
The situation of Sicily was grave, but it
was hoped the difficulties would be sur
mounted. s..l.l
1t was hoped that Sicily would be re-.
days.
The London Times, editorially, condemns
Garibaldi's rashness, and says his success
would indefinitely prolopg the occupation
Of Rome.
-4r.gss - New York, Sept. /.
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says The record of all the, battles, in.
GLIDING Saturdays, shows a loss Of fro m
ten to twelve thousand on our side in killed,
wounded, and missing, The loss of the
enemy is less, since they fought behind
cover, Many Of our artillery horses were
shot down, and several batteries captured.
1t is said that within the last "a hours
the enemy has fallen back to a new line OF
defense. It is also said by prisoners that
their entire army is surrounded, with no
possibility of escape without the greatest
battle Of the campaign being fought against
greatly superior numbers. .y,5la
10 Saturdays fight, the Divisions of King
Ind Rockets were fearfully cut up. Gen.
Hartsuff' g Brigade lost more than half Of
its officers. Powers and Duryee's Brig
AIDES Of the same Division also suffered
greatly. ..f...Cg 49, 4
Gen. Banks engaged the enemy at Bris-
tow's Station. From what Can be learned.
it seems he was attacked by column %.
der Gen. Lee, moving from the direction
of the Rappahannock. II this is true,
Banks has had double task to perform
to fight Gen. Lee, and also q portion Of
Jackson's and Longstreet's forces on this
side Of Burnside. Hooker seems also to
have had an enemy to contend with in both
front and rear.
1919 Washington, Sept. 2.
The Star of last evening reports General
Sigel wounded in the hand.
The rebel Gen. EwelI is reported killed,
and large proportion Of other Generals
and field officers ss,s.. r.eyasa
One thousand surgeons reached Wash
ington to-day, for the purpose Of offering
their services to the Government A por-
ton Of them only have been accepted. ia 4.
area2 s ii Fort Monroe, Aug. 80.
ALI of Porter's feet of gun boats have
come down James river, and are now at
anchor in Hampton Roads. Part of the
feet have gone up the Potomac. a{agfra
A Norfolk boat brought over a load of
troops this morning, discharged them aud
returned to Norfolk without mails, appa-
rently for more troops. aes. .sEi,grsrH Ell
.znL .at.g gnzs Chicago, Sept. 2.
We have had nothing for several, DAYS
from the Indian troubles in Minnesota
Advices from Des Moines states that ap-
prehensions of danger, in the northern
counties have ceased. 1t is still believed
that the uprising HAS been stimulated BY
secession sympathlzers. ..r .tro.,sr ,st5
-saa a zsia f.aJ Cincinnati, Sept 2. II
This city, Covington, and Newport have
been declared under martial law.ss. edr
Gen. Wallace has issued proclamation
which Gays: 1t is but fair to inform the
| citizens that an active and daring enemy
threatens them with every consequence Of
| war that the city must be defended, and
| that citizens must assist in the preparation.
All business must be suspended at 9 O'Clock
this morning. sd s.sz.s...s s5ss ssssir.s5
Under, the direction Of the Mayor, the
citizens must Immediately assemble at con.
venient places, and be in readiness for or
ders. t -
The ferry boats are also ordered to cease
/ plying the river until further orders.
The Poiiceis to net as Provost Guard.
All places in the three cities for selling
liquors are ordered to be closed.
Cincinnati, Sept. 2.
| Business il entirely suspended. There
is good deal Of excitement, but no panic.
The people are quietly but actively organ
izing for defense. No male citizens are
allowed to leave the city.
| Paris, KY, was evacuated last night
Our troops are falling back to Cynshiana.
| Cincinnati, Sept. 2.
Our troops are preparing to evacuate
Cynthiaua. Humphrey Marshal is repre-
scented as approaching that place from
Chicago, Sept. 2.
The afternoon session OF the Cow ention
met pursuant to adjournment.
VIM. B. Ogden, OF Illinois, was chosen
permanent President by acclamation. Hen
~ v. Poor, of N. Y, for Secretary, and
F. w. Alcott, for Treasurer, were elected
UNANIMOUSLY. s
Senators McDougal, Lane, ard Doolittle,
and all the Representatives 10 Congress
,~n.n soafs IN tho Non.