davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
FROM FRANCE.
zrs,ian aGair~-Tbe American Question.

PAEIs, June 6, 1862.
Public attention is msinly i.ken up tile week
Nth Rome and Mexico-Rome taking the largest
share. Did ! say, in my last inienced to 50 siy
that II. Layalette would not return % Rome
Such wss the prevalent belief through the st half
OF last week. ". Layalette has gone - Rome.
said that tho koinan-Fronch ganoon woald be re-
duoed ~ Two regiments. IL is 20 be reduced BY
5000 men, G.. reduced 70 one division composed Of
three brgades. These facts furnish soine base ior
Ale Hypothesis hat tho sctive negotiations between
France and Austria approaching diplomatic
solution Of the Roman Question But diplomacy
snakes haste sioo y. Solution viii stall be susPen-
zion. One could conceive oi precipitation oi Ia
pal royalty beicgprepared for however, ~ ihs wise
Say popular tuIuli and instruction should break
out IN I.0aan territory, aud diminished French gar
rison being TOO small 70 Tepress IT, Italian troop
should ma CD ia 10 help them preserve order and 20
stay there 10 preserve order, and showing them
selves eqn4. to the task French troops should march
outl
The rational statesmen Of all European nations
are growing to DO awere OF the grave ELECTS npon
national treasures aud national properties oi eX-
ceesiye military expenditure. Fond lac success
fully insisted upon their considerable feLenchmont
IN trance. The wise part Of the Austrian Cabine,
nrge similar Ectrcnohinsnt TIE action Of Tue ital-
ian Government toward the l4te (rca or pre1enQeol
foolish plan o. a few exoitss Of the party Of nc
ton for an attack upon Venetia through the Tyrol
is particularly worth observing in this connection
Let Austria De assured against attack upon vonetiaby
Itaiy, and Italy be assured sgas, attack pom Lon-
bsIdy by Austfaa sort Of mutual assurance 10 trust
in which, either party would require its indorse oent
by their common French friend tj-why, then,
Austria could reduce 10 array expenses, would leave
the Pope-KiDg in tie iurch to be dealt with by
France, Italy and events, for the present. awaiting
moro favorable chance Of interference and mischief
making nom the future.
Meantime, the subetitutlOn Of M0ntebelo Tor
kyyoa, Of int regarded o. distinction without
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
NJ hbkk YhuN fNCU fTlTf.
tstile. Sop 1 Tbs. Olive. uo,t.l


Hide. cute y To- ralow tgG6.c. y NJ Pela, zoe .
'1c each CAL sAins SGYc. = ID. Veal Calves iron, o.
- - % -.
N bboe Extra aad Erst quality include nothing BAT the
hes, arge lat stsied O1en Second quality includes the
best sassa oiel ns best stall and The best three
s. Arod Steers Orany coussts Of Bu and the rriass ..
lots.
sasrr-E'a includes COsse, and WheH those Of infeIcr
quality thrown
There the Grand Trusk and Eastern Rail
oso, Oh owe. s Boston and Lowell md ~ over me te.
QUIZ ...r
REaARxs-Cae cold from CSC TO Zoe 2 cwt. lover than
st week lot Of IT, about the best cold nomnay FOR ~
c~t bat the sprink which was allowed shongn kept
cret. Is presumed 70 reduce the price to 20 IS sewt
The beet quality Of Sheep sold rather higher than last week
Two lots from Wsshngton County, N T. sold for ~ 10
-; a A. cwt but those Of poorer quality sold 25asc
o1t lower thsd tie game quality ssd toT iaa week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
CaIohriJye Cattle vsnyif.f.
FRrosTrD ,os rHz y. Y rsisuss. ~ Gro. &c

fRr0RTED ,oR rHz \. Y. rsisUNs ~ Gro. Ersr-
JCHH Is. 1884.
Whole renber II Cattle st narset AZ; Nboa; - Btss
and bJ stores consisting OF Norsns Oxen, Nc Cove sni
one two. sna thTco year old.
PklcKs MARHET bgyF.-EStrs. SO S0eSs IS; snt
quAiity 80; sacoud 4uslity ~ 3oi th'Ii quality g.
Pntcys oP sr0ar CArrLz-W orKr- OSea per ysly 200
100. Cows and Calves from RS 81 % S4g; Yssflo,,
uons Txa.yo.r-oes Tk.es olas <eI 70 s2l
sheep snd Lamb, $40 81 nsrksg; rnres Ia lct. .5o,
s20 ~ 50 each extra. SJa - ~ 70 sor rom Be- 10
a. e n. spin. Lambs. SZ0Sf -
ErhBkg ykoN RAcn krATF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
THE SOUTH cARoLrsA VOLUNTEERS.

To me Editor or The y T. 1riby4e
Sir: The following extra, from letter dated
Hilton Head, May u, may interest year readers:
- suppose you have heart Of nv leaving the -
regiment, and becoming Captain IN the LIST Soutb
Carolina Volunteers. 1t WISE some tine before
could surmount public opinion ana become tie Cap
tain Of a Niger Company. nerer saic
lady of men kern so qn,ck They know they mast
obey, and can now with ny company beat Comps-
ny J, - Regiment, III marching ard wheeling"
From the foregoing, should judge that colored
soldiers for the Wal cond be mace thoroughly avail
able, and our Government viii 90 wei TO LEI iheso
con,Iabands hep earn their freedom by suqpressing
this rebellion OF sheir masters. L. W. s.
N,t-. igyE June rs, iOS2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20
SPAIN.

"A Spanish Democrat calls in several European
papers FOR congress of TO European Democracy, to
he held in London during tie Words EAhibiuon.
The congress IL 10 serve rs mesns for tie Demo
cS,'s Of tho several European countries to become
icquainted with each otrer. 1t n to frame q plat
faria on which al may stand, and 10 furnish the
proof that confcderacy Of the European peoples IL
pos.ble without irjmiog the national interests Of
my.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-20

hors.eu called for refreshments, which the suteT
handed 70 tie Maryland Cavalry ~ with great
alacri,y; bot when pay was demanded oar troopers
roarod with laughter, told the proprietor who they
were and much To h!s -ufpIlse and ndis nation, pro-
nounced them all prisoners Of var
AZ tle other troops arrived IL was found that
m gnGccnt Union ambulance had been captursd on
The route. containing many Valuable medical stores.
lie Nehi lie aud cOutenis were burned when over
.atcu tie driver g0Od-looking well-dTeSsed doctor
and cuinpauion8 being accommodated with mule
each, AID were at the moment to De found among
nearly 90 O,eT nOude-cuptssaiiors soldiers team.
st,rs negroes, sntl RI &c, &c. III the motley cav
nicpde 10 the rear. Helping themselves literally GO
all be store afforded, rOOps remained at The cut
lers until near mdnig4t friday, when, being com
psratively gciteshod sUo all preseu,, tc head OF tue
column was turned toward the Cbickah0mmy and
home. Cbampaf1s, we are :cid, flowed freely while
any iemained--wues, liquors and cigars were oil
consumed. iaukee products of every description
wer. appropriated without much ado, and with hight
hearts oil quietly i0arEcycd by lonely road, near
the main body u tie eaemy, and little before dawn
OF Sunday, were on CHIC sanon.inys bank, ready 10
cross.
Being far below all the bridges, and where deep
water flows, they kuew not how OK whore 10 croes
Here Mas au awful situation FOR onr gallant band.
Directed 90 BlIad Ford it WA fifteen feet deeD
he enemy had blocked up all the main roads ano
had thousands seour az The country eager 10 eutFap
or slaughter them but two miles from McClelai's
quarters, vithn sound of their horse plckots-and
without means to cross Quietly taking precautions
ag inst all surprise, stliet silence bong eujuned
upon the prisoncrs, first one hcrseman plunged INTO
tie food, aud then anolher at different ponts-al,
iO) deep; 40 ford diseoyerable, no bridget The
horses, Il thought would follow each other, aud
swim the strCam--it wss tried and the Lorees car
red away by the CURRENT Brcailng into small par
tee, the cayalfymen swan aud re-swam the river
with Their horees, and when some .i,y OF noge had
been landed strange bu; friendly voice wblsI cred
IN the dark" The cd bridge is few yards higher
up, can nc rnendeDW Ii was found. ana mended
il could be
Quietly working, tree after tree was felled earth,
and twiys and branches were carried and piled W
on the main pTops-Old logs were rolled and pitched
across the stream yet after long and weary labor
the bridge was built and the long AID silent process
sion OF cavalry, artillery. prisoners and sPciis,
safely and quietly passed this frat impromptu bridge
rtely any sounds being heard but the rush Of
waters beneath. Once across, and in the swamp, |
all was industry and expedition. Artillery axIes
sunk low in the mire-ten lansee L01es were
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
Additional Foreign News.

ST.. JOINS, N. f., August 10.
An interruption in the Nova Scotia line pre-
vented the transmission of a part of the
Europa's news last night.
The U. S. steamer Tuscarora arrived at
Kingston on the 9th.
The Confederate steamers Merrimac and
"290' have both succeeded in escaping from
the Tuscarora.
The Times of Saturday has an editorial ex-
patlating on the diminution of the paper cur
rency in America. In another article the
Times reviews the conduct of America in re-
gard to the commerce of Nassau. 1t ques-
tions the policy of carrying out their powers
to the full extent, but says Lord Palmerston is
perfectly right in tolerating claim which it
may hereafter be for the interest of his own
country to enforce.
The American correspondence in the Times
and other journals, represents recruiting as
failure, but the correspondent OF the London
Times says there is no doubt that in few
weeks the Presidents call will be fully re-
sponded to. He represents that Gen. McClel-
lan's army is stronger than it was before the
late battles.
1t is stated that Garibaldi refuses to obey
Victor Emanuel's proclamation. 1t is also
stated that he held council of war on the
14th ult, at which it was determined to march
on Rome, Notwithstanding the remonstrance
from Turin. The enthusiasm for Garibaldi is
unbounded.
Garibaldi has chartered six large vessels.
His plan is said to be to land in the Gulf of
Palermo, and there be- Joined by an auxiliary
force and march ON the Roman States.
An official dispatch in the Turin Gazette
says the Garibaldian Volunteers would leave
for Messina instead of Palermo. They num-
Der 5000 and are divided into three columns,
one conducted by Garibaldi i'm person.
Many of the French Journals speak with
great anxiety as to Italian affairs and Carl
baldfs movements The Opinione Rationale
deplores the fatal hesitation which makes the
French government shrink from the necessary
solution, viz: The withdrawal of the French
troops from Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20

Bridget Hayes, an old offender, was brought
before His Honor, charged with having had a
repetition of her old malady = drunkenness !;
having also been extremely fractions in the
paroxysms thereof, using improper language,
applying opprobrious epithets, &c. Judge
Lane imposed upon her fine of $500 and
costs of Court, in default of which she was to
remain committed until paid, partaking in the
meanwhile of the city bounty as dispensed at
the Suburban Retreat" p. S.-She has been
committed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
New York Market.

New YORK, August 10.
Cotton quiet, and steady sales at 46 a 46Jc for mid
ding Upland. BY auction Government account
450 bales sound sold at A and 1872 bales stained
and damaged at 81 a43c.
Flour-State and Western heavy and shade low
er; Supcrfine tate at 80 05; Extra do Is 3d.
Choice IS! Round Hoop Ohio As a IS; Superiine
Western 80 as 05; common TO good Extra Western
is 40; Southern dull and unchanged; Canada
dull and lower; extra 5 90 a s %.
Wheat heavy-Chicago Spring at IL q l 20; Mil
waukie Club, II al %; Amber Iowa "a ] rs;
Winter Red Western 90 "a White Michigan 40
al 81; Amber do 80 al 81; White Kentucky so a
j Sc for new.
Corn heavy-Mixed Western SO 90 for old, closing
at 50 IS a 81 for Eastern and As 81 for unsound
Beef quiet.
Pork frmer-Mess II so a ii 80; Prime 10.
Sugars firm-New Orleans "a 11l by auction, at
u loi, mos; Muscovado 8 a 81; Havana 81.
Coffee quiet-pendng auction sales.
Molasses firm-Muscoyado 80; Barbados 80.
Freights TO Liverpool quict-Cotton nominal
FlourSs Cd; Grain II I'D for Wheat in bulk and
ships bags.
Wool more active and frmer-sales 1000 lbs domes-
tic fleece at 60c large transactions in foreign pr-
yate terms.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 10.
The old bridge across Hampton Creek was
rebuilt to-day, and a pontoon bridge was laid
across near il.
A Force of cavalry arrived at Hampton
about noon to-day.
large number of troops are in camp two
miles this side of Newport News.
A large baggage train is now at Hampton.
Gen. Burnside is at Fortress Monroe and
there is now some talk of his taking command
of the army now under Gen. Mcclellan. A
portion of this must remain on the Peninsula,
and between Hampton and Yorktown, as there
are twenty acres covered by hospitals around
Hampton. A railroad is now being completed
between there and Fortress Honroe.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
From our Regular Correspondent.
Letter from New York.


Gen. Jameson-Lt. Col. Tarney-McCq ellan
NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1862.
EDITORS PRESS AS there is much solicit
tude in Maine, among the numerous friends Of
Gen. Jameson, / forward you this hasty note to
inform them, through your columns, of his
physical condition. have had the pleasure
of spending the day with him here, and find
him improving rapidly.
For several days after his arrival from
Washington he was very feeble, and felt the
fatigue occasioned by the journey very much
but he has now recovered from it, and will no
doubt be able to resume his journey some time
this week. The General will be well man, l
am satisfied, in not many weeks after he reach
es Maine atmosphere.
Lieut.. COL Varney, of the I'd Maine Regi-
ment, arrived here to-day, on his way to Ban
gor, having left Richmond few days since
1t will be recolected that he was taken prison.
err the second day after the commencement of
the battle before Richmond. He was sick
some two weeks after he was captured, not
having fully recovered from the effects of a
fever at the time he took the field
His health is now much better, and he will
soon be able to join his regiment.
Gen. McClellan's army commenced leaving
for parts unknown the same night he left the
peninsula.
The talk of the soldiers in Richmond, whilst
he was there, was, that in less than two weeks
they would be in Washington. The impress
sion is general here that such is the purpose OF
Stonewall jackson.
The great question is, where is McClelan's
army going? An interesting and import
ant movement is close at hand.
CAPITOL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
Ordnance Once,
WAR DEPARTMENT,


Washington, August 8. 1862
DR0POSALS will be received by this Department
Il until Z. NJ. on the 26th of August 1852 for the
ments, t. S. Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter speci.
fed:
At the WATERFOWL Arsenal, watertown, Massachu-
AT the waiervliet Arsenal, West Troy, New York,
1900 sets.
AT the New York Arsenal. Governors Island, New
At the Frankford Arsenal Bridesburg, Pennsylva-
AT the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, Pennsylva-
Al the st. Louis Arsenal st. Louis Missouri. TO-
600 sets.
complete, except the horse brush, curry-comb, arat
picket-pn, link, and blanket Samples be ex-
amined at each of the above-named arsenals. They
are to be subject to inspection at the arsenals where
delivered. before being received by the Government
none to be accepted or paid for but such APP
proved upon such inspection.
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than if
ty sets per week for all contracts of 500
der; one hundred sets per week for all contracts Of
from five hundred up to thousand sets; two hun
dred sets week for all contracts of from thou
sand 10 two thousand sets five hundred sets per week
for all contracts OF from two thousand to six thou
sand sets; and eight hundred sets per week for ali
contracts of from six thousand TO ten thousand sets
Failure to deliver at specified time will subject
the contractor to forfeiture of the quantity to be de-
iyered at that time. The equipments to be box
ed, five sets in a box. in the customary manner-bits
and saddles of assorted numbers: and the contents
be- distinctly marked on the outer ends of the box
The boxes to be charged at cost to be determined by
the inspector.
Bidders will state explicitly in their proposals. the
time. quantity and place of each delivery Each par.
ty obtaining contract will be required to enter into
bonds with proper surcties for the faithful fuilnen
of the same.
Bids of persons who not manufacturers or reg
uar dealers in leather work win not be considered
and the Department the right to reject any
or all bids which may be made.
Upon the award being made, successful bidders,
only will be notified; and they will be furnished
with forms of the contract and of tho bond required
of them.
Proposals will be addressed to
General JAMES w. RIPLEY,
Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, b. c."
And will be endorsed
Proposals for Horse Equipments"
JAMES w. RIPLEY,
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
From Missouri.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Gen. Lane has reached here with reinforce
ments, thus rendering this place secure against
capture.
The gunboat Werner is also here, and will
render valuable services should've be attacked.
Some Of Quantrels general orders have been
found. They ask all persons wishing to avoid
being drafted into the Federal army, to join
his camps, where they will find arms and am
munitions with which to operate against the
Federals at every possible point. They also
state that every man liable 20 be drafted into
the Federal army, found going to any federal
military post, or any person known to have
reported TO any military post the whereabouts
OF Southern men shall be shot wherever found !;
also, any one known to pay money to the fed
erals, to exempt him from military duty, is Ii
able to have his chattels and property taken
for the use of the Southern army. These or
ders emenated from officers recognized as
regular soldiers by the rebel Secretvry of War.
ST. LOUIS, August 10.
Passengers by the Pacific X. II. bring re-
ports that fight occurred on Friday at Lone
Jack, jackson County, about 20 miles south
west OF Lexington, between parts Of Colonies
Phillips and Crittenden's regiments of State
troops, 800 strong and about 5000 rebels I'M
der Quantrell and other guerilla chiefs, result
ing in the defeat of the State forces with loss
of 200 in killed and wounded, and two pieces
of artillery. Official accounts are expected
to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Notice to Wood and Lumber Mer.
chants.

LVROM November LIST, 1862, to May LIST, 1863 the
Il rates of freight all descriptions of lumber
and timber will be advanced Is per cent.
No fire wood will be conveyed between October lst
1862, and May 1st, 1868.
An advance in the rates of fire wood will take place
next summer, but in consequence of changes in the
arrangement for conducting the wood business which
are about to be made the Company will not be able
to I'd fire wood from certain places the line so
that Should any parties make contracts for fire wood
to be carried the railway during the next season.
they must understand that they will do at their own
risk, aud that the Company viii not feel themselves
bound to carry it.
Due notice will be given of the rates of freight and
from what stations lire wood can be carried next
summer.
c. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director
Montreal, August /. 1862. a6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20

New YORK, August 10.
Stocks opened better, but closed weak-Iil Central
Scrip 63 Mich. Central X. r. IS; Pacific Mail l10t;
American gold ll4s: 1881 coupons 101a; U. S. fyes
1914 coupons 81; Treasury 3lo. los; U. S. Demand
Notes l07l
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
General Orders.

WAR Dept, ADJ'r GEMS OFFICE,
Washington, August 49,
mo. 112. First-The Department of the
Ohio hereby created will be composed of the
States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and Kentucky, east of the Tennessee river,
and including Cumberland Gap and the troops
operating in its vicinity.
Second-Mai. Gen. H. G. Wright is assign
ed to the command of the Department of the
Ohio.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
Z. ID. TowsEND.
Asst Adj't Gen.
mo. 1861 This order dismisses Capt. KEEL
logg of the 18th Infantry for rendering his
resignation pending charges of drunkenness.
Gen. Casey has issued an order to the troops
under his command, warning them against
wllful obstruction of property, and forbids
maurauding, pillaging, DC, and urges on regi-
mental commanders, the strict enforcement of
the articles of war relative thereto.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
To Capitalists.
ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE. i
Augusta, August 10, 1s62. /

PROPOSALS. are hereby solicited till the LIST of Sep
III TENDER, for u loan of nineteen hundred dollars
to the town of Cumberland for term of years, with
interest payable semi-annuay.
N. l.. HUMPHREY. Treasurer.
Cumberland Center. August II, 1862
al3eod2wd &wlt
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, aug. 10.
The Grenada Appeal of the 18th states that
the federas took possession of Bayou Sara, on
the 18th, Selling all the sugar and molasses,
and quartering garrison there; also, that the
rebels have been reinforced in Arkansas, that
their advance stores there have been increased,
and that Gen. Holmes has command of that
State.
The Appeal contains a long editorial TO the
effect that the sooner the rebels cease TO look
for foreign aid or European intervention, the
better it will be for all concerned. The writer
designates Vallandigham, Wood, Pierce, and
Seymour of Conn.,, and few others, as the
only true friends the South can count upon in
the North.
NASHVILLE. August 10.
Morgan is reported to be at Huntsville with
1900 men.
The train which left Bowling Green this
morning has arrived. 1t met the up train from
Nashville at Red river and exchanged passen-
gers.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
T Ell E G. r A p HIC
TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
KumOred Supercedure Of General
Mcclellan.
Additional from Europe.
Guerilla Warfare i'm Missouri.
Occupation Of Bayou Sara.
From Washington.

AoAA w uSiilnBtOH.
WASHINGTON, August 10.
The following is list of appointments of
Major and Brigadier Generals just made by
the President:
Brig. Gen. III. J. Wright, of the United
States Engineers to be Major General: Col
Michael Corcoran, of the New York Goth vol
unteers, to be a Brig. General; Col Orlando
M. Wilcox, of the I'd Michigan volunteers. to
be Brig. General Brig. Gen. G. w, Collom.
not confirmed by the Senate by an accidental
omission. is reapponted to be Brig General;
Brig. Gen. j. j. Barnard has been assigned to
the command of the Notifications around
washington, and the troops assigned for their
Defence
There has been filed in the pension bu-
reau under the act OF July IA, 1862, about
200 applications ofinvalids for pensions grow
ing out of services in the current war;
The destruction of the rebel ram by Com.
VIM. ID. Porter is warmly commended in Of
nclal quarters, and the service thus rendered
Will be suitably acknowledged This officer
was among the sufferers by the action of the
naval retiring board, which was subsequently,
reversed last year. He was deprived of his
command, owing to charge of disloyalty, but
he was promptly restored on showing that the
allegationwas predcated on forged letters By
his gallantry ON the Mississippi river,ghe had
vicindicated his character against all unjust
aspersions.
Gen. Corcoran has concluded to furnish
the material for the publication of his ex-
perience in Southern prisons.
The first delivery of the new postage cur
rency was made yesterday in exchange for
coin. Parties offering coin in exchange will
have the preference at the Treasury Depart
ment.
"A large number of sick and wounded SOL
diers from the army of Virginia were to-day
brought to Washington and vicinity.
Capt. VIM. Clark, of the 9th Virginia regi-
ment, was captured near Leonardstown, in
company with a number of recruits for the
rebel army few days ago, they were in wag-
ons and well armed.