davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
nEPoT QUARTERMA AsrERs OFFICE,
IL Corner Eighteenth and g streets,
If. Nv Wssh ingfonI ID g.. DNc N. I0fil

PaorosA ALswili be received at this ofAce, until
Monday, the 2ad instant, tat o'clock, Pr n, for
making aad furnishing one hundted. And twenty
U2o) TABLES, six feet long BY thrse and hsifset
wide, with three shelves ten inehes VINE AM three
null length, (slx tcet ysnd one drawer With lock
and key to each tRble,' .if'.
soned white pine attained In Imitation ofwAlnutj
the top TO be covered with enameled cloth
A specimen table can be seen 1t the once OF the
Quarlerma aster General TIE offer should state the
time required TO deliver the tnbles.r
Proposals must be addressed to Capt, y, =. CAMP,
Asst Quartermaster, u. s, Al and should ~ plainly
marked Wpropossls for Tables" dec is-td
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

A BAsKRuFT LAw.--The speech delivered in
the Senate yesterday, by Mr.. Foster, In expla-
nation and support of the pending bankrnpt
bin, Is said to have been most able and states.
manliks effort. Mr. Foster speaks but seldom,
but always ably. .... 10. s..a..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

EXAMINING SURoEoss.-The following ex-
amining surgeons were appointed by the Com
missioner Of Pensions yesterday, viz Drs.
Benjamin X. Means, al Germantown, Pa; VIII
son Lockhart, at Danville, lndianai b. d.
Blackstone, at Martinsyille, Ind,i and Matthew
II. Bunnel, at Lebanon, Ind.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

WHAT DoEs IT MELSi-Recent adyIces from
the Southwest informs US that Gen. Hovey and
Gen. Sherman, who are generally understood to
have been cooperating with Gen. Grant In his
advance, have fallen back respectively upon
Helena in Arkansas, and upon Memphis.
What Is the meaning of these movements
IL there military deadlock on the banks OF
the Mississippi as well as on the banks Of the
Potomac7
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

EMPLOYMENT OF CoSTH.ABASDs IN NEW ENGs
LAND FAMILIEs.-we understand that quite n
number Of contrabands who have reached this
State, have succeeded In obtaining situations
In families In the vicinity of Boston. In one
town, about seven miles from this city, noiess
than twenty have already been hired as domee-
tics. They are said TO he docl!e and willing TO
learn. --Bosion Trapellsr, Dsc. Is. ..r.ll
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

NAVAL ORDRRs.- Lieutenant Commander
Milton Haxton has been ordered to the COM
mand of the Kines, In the western Gulf block
aiding squadron.
Lieutenant Commander Hopkins has been
ordered to the command Of the steamer sagi
nav, at San Francisco.
Lieutenant Commander Benham has been de
tached from the Bienyille and ordered 10 the
steam sloop Sacramento.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
TIE ,rK BATTLE NEAR FREpER,ckssuRs.

The LATE BATTLE NEAR fhEDkhiCksbuhd.--
Il will be seen from the Congressional proceed
ings, that the Senate yesterday unanimously
adopted a resolution 10 inquire into the disas-
ters Of the battle near Fredericksburg. The
Joint Committee on the Conduct of the War,
with commendable promptness, len Washing
ton last night, In special steamer, with view
TO at once enter upon their important duties.
The public will, of course, he interested in the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

II Bate hslor's HAIR Dye--Ths Dese n
the Worid.-William A. Batchelof's oclebrated
from nsture, warranted not 10 injure Hair In thu
lepst, remedies tho iefects bad dyes, and inylg-
orates the Hair for life. GREY REp, or RUSTY
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold BY all
Druggists, nc. ii. ,...-- ..--
on the fur sidea Of each box. SOL
h Factory, No. 81 barclay street, Late 2ss Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York. u1T my Ply
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
HEApouAR's Army OF THE PoroMAc,
Thursday Evening. Dec, lS. 10 d. m.

HEApQUAR's ARMY OF THE P0ToMAC,
Thursday Evening, Dec. IL, 10 p. IN.
Yesterday, the rebels sent, under dag Of
truce, a request that we would bury our dead:
continued their labors to-day. J f4-.....L
During the truce, Colonel Walton, chief of
Lougstreet's artillery, informed some OF our
officers that the rebel infantry force engaged
on Summers front, on Saturday, was only two
brigades, but that they had large reserve force
near by. -.Hrr.
bravery; hut he considered the rebel position
impregnable, and that a force Of five hundred
thousand would fndit impossible TO carry the
heights In the face Of their batteries. -
The rebel loss was small, compared with
ours, from the fact that they were protected by
a stone wall and rife-plts. g N
Our losses, as heretofore reported, have been
considerably decreased by arrivals Of stragglers
In camp. r-... ...-...s....
/ The enemy took nearly eight hundred pris-
oners from us, q considerable number OF whom
were absent from their camps when we evacu-
ated the south side of the river.
The prisoners taken on both sides have been
paroled. .. ...... ..u.. .I O.
came down to-day, and held compensation with
some Of our officers. .g...t4ar I'D.
The nag Of truce was Withdrawn tonight, af-
ter all our dead were buried. str
NEW YoRK, Dec. ls.-A special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Cairo, Dec. 1S, says,
On Friday last, the gnn-boats Cairo, Marmo.
ria, and Signal, when ascending the Yazoo
river, reached point one mile hollow Haynes
Bluf, when a torpedo exploded under the Cal
ro, shsttering her bow. - .l.G,.
She sunk In fftcen minutes In forty feet oi
water, and cannot be raised. zoo H.0..H
No lives were lost. y.' al.a ....I l...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

A Ca Il ID .--The undersigned oegs Rave 70 "
bought the interest OF Nst. Hipss' shaving and
Haif-ressing establlshment No, 40 ssyeath street,
,vhere he will continue 70 carry on the shaving
ana Hair-eutting busiI,sss In the latest style.
Thankful ior bast fav0rs, he would solicit ahsre
Psriicaiar sttention paid TO cutting ehildren's
hair. t'N WILLIAM L. fhEEmAN
de G--lms Z VI ..fa '''N - .f..f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.--The steamer szc-chnen,
which put In here for repairs, arrived, phis
morning, FROM Bermuda on the i4th.
She reports that the British neutral steamers
Phoebe, Harriet Pinckney, Justitl, and Merri-
mac, are In port, all loaded with arms, ammu-
milton, and stores for the rebels.
The British neutral steamer Corumbia, which
was boarded by the Tuscarora near Fayal, sail
ed from St. George ostcnsibly for Trinidad, but,
undoubtedly, to run the blockade She ls
very fast side-wheel steamer, with her hnii,
masts, and rigging painted lead-color. .a +
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

sz8- IL o. white, ESQ.,, of Vi, and J. F.
Mackspxis, OF Pa, clerks In the Paymaster
Generals ONCE, have been promoted from Sec
ond to third-class places; salaries, 81 COO per
annum. - 81 iE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

n1- The naval retiring board, which for
some time past has been holding It's meetings In
the city of New York, has been ordered to meet
Ia Washington on and after next Monday, the
22d instant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

NEW YoRK, Dec. is.-The berque Margaret
Eyans les almost high and dry below here,
bring In Int nine feet OF water at low tide
The wind ia now unfayorable, and should II
ride, shs would probably go to pieces. Her
passengers were brought up to-day. an,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

-TT---I T--I-T||T TI'T Dec. 10, 8 q. m.
The entire army, except portion Of Butter
fields corps, has tallen back to this side Of the
Rappahannock, and Butterfeld's forces are now
crossing. The movement was cautlously and
sklllfully executed during the night, and Is re-
garied throughout the army as the best step to
be taken under the circumstances. m
General Sigel, with his entire command, has
arrived. 80 HHI.fE.ff alft 81 =,
The estimates Of our losses In the late battles
vary widely. The following, based upon off,
ciai reports, as far as made out, and upon the
estimates of those who have the best facilities
for judging, Ia as near correct as can be OBJ
tanned up to this time:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

ing all the AID IN tncir power 70 tno pire9 Ma
hama. Noshlas better could be expected Of the
treschercus people and Governmsnt Of England,
but We aid hops better things ofths French. Eng
ish neutrality b fraud, and : cheat. This
peradioas Government, with It's aristocracy,
only mean by their professions Of neutrality,
g to keep the word Of promise 70 the ear, and
break II to the hope" .l.rF....,.
IT NOW SEEMS about settled that Mr.. Wade,
U. 8. Senator from Ohio, ID TO be hls own sue
cessor. Thls Is right. Some twelve or ffteen
members who voted against Mr.. wadelast year
will now vote for him. The loss Of fsuch man
from the Senate at such time as this would he
q national calamity. @ NH
The PIRATE ALABAMA has already destroyed
or "bonded T" over thirty Of our merchant ves-
sells, and she is still at large to destroy more.
TIE New York Express, and other kindred
sheets that denounced US with such character
istic vehemence, because we opposed the for
ward movement of our army upon Fredericks-
burg, on Its way to Richmond, now have the
effrontery to turn round aud denounce the
Government for doing the thing for which they
so loudly and 40 pertlnaciously clamored.
Hear one Of these con to Richmond" advo-
Gates, who would not be quiet till the army
moved. He says:
"wHo DID THIS SLAUGHTER THE public
mind 10 deeply exercised over the Rappahan-
mock news,-never more so, since the war,
upon any one disastrous day,-and the indig-
nation Is nearly universal. Gen. Burnside, II
now seems, put his army, a. II were, into he
pit Of a theatre, (the Fredericksburg valley,)
rhik ths ensmy we're, With their artillery, 81 TIE
bozes,--that is, on the hills eucircling Frede-
ricksbury. The boxes opened with shell, grape
and canister upon the pit, and then followed,
not battle, but saH0Aisr. The soldiers were
murdered, not, In the phrase Of war, killed.
They were led 10 slaughter, not to fight. The
/ great question is-,oho did ~ Burnside
No. we are told, emphstIcally 'No, though
Burnside Is seemingly responsibility y.
Efprsa.
The Express declares "Maf Burnside obsysd
strict orders
Did not this sepiem editor know as well be-
fore Burnslde's army moved as now, that he,
and they, were going into this pi3 or has he
just come TO learn the geography of that conn
tryl However the Government may be to
blame for this "sldughter," the clamorous
newspaper press who "homded" our brave
army on' 'ao' " 'N'p'"s ''' '''
cry VI s''p '",e'. -,--,, .,
%" soy " '"e
not say [,esl did III"
, -, -. Hs
' ~" , :,
'" , .,'C,.,
'A 80 ~ -, ,n'.. - =.
,ar " ""N ~ wv, - .,,' -, =, =,
ao.n ''' so VS.,
sNs '''e W ,n'S e, - '''' u
"ene'a, "oo'enan ''"'e' "''' " s'' ''''
"o"y :" ."' '',''' T'a''
= - ~ ~, ~ TT, ~. ~.
oui,s "a early as an,,c,pa,.J.
tn. exam,na,,on or the wI,nes-es nm IN,
mar, or ,ha coyerum.,t will not nrobah,v M
concluded for a day or two; and, as Genera
4 Mcclellan Ia to be called by General Porter
+ there will he no occasion for his imnedat
9 presence.
9 We WOULD CALL TIE ATTENTION of the res
n der 10 communication on our first page, fron
= | a highly respectable gentleman of this city, o
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

1t Is believed that these figures will fall under
rather than exceed the official reports.
The severity of the battle may be inferred
from the fhct that while Butterfleld was en-
gagged but half an hour he lost nearly three
thousand men. IA. .r- o.. .r.. ..|r
Gen. Hancock lost 40 officers killed and 100
wounded. His total loss embraces ffty per
cent. of his entire division. His conduct and
that of Humphreys and Howard receive special
COMMUNICATION; but where all did so well, 1t Is
perhaps invidious to indivldusllze. Es.
Though Hooker was originally opposed TO
crossing at this point, he led Ills troops In per-
son, behaving splendidly, and Is generally
spoken Of as the hero of the battle. =
a. The reports that Col. Cross, Of the Finh New
Hampshire, Ia MORALLY wounded, prove I'M
true. He Ia doing well, and will recover.
Though this Is thu tenth wound he has recaived
during the war, he says the rebels will have to
shoot him once more before they kill him. His
veteran regiment went into the hattie with ESQ
men, and came ont with 75. ......
Gen. Burnside will visit Washington, to con-
suit personally with the Government, within .
day or two. i .a -
Gen. Franklin suffered somewhat from the
enemy's shells while crossing the river. Had
he remained day longer, his position wonld
have been most perilous. ..I.lyr..-L e.
One of our brigades left Its tents and knap
sacks behind, In Frederick sburg.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

mo pspTLEits.-- LIGHT DRAFT CoPPERED
il SCHOONER, 70 tons capacity, tof sale OF char. !.
~ an favorable terms. Inquire Immediately OF
j. a. HUTCHINyoN d CO., s1A Fourteenth street,
opposite Wtllards' hotel dec is-ots
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Ts wholesale Dealers su Pseducs.--
The schooner Heroine, from Connecticut, now
lying ii the foot OF Eleventh street, has
SOD bbls. Apples OF the choicest varieties
400 bbls Potatoes, best kinds %
100 bbls. New Cider, pure ~ fei Ht
900 bbls Connecticut Onions rlrfl 5i3
1900 lbs. Choice Vermont Butter. l.iga.u
The above are prime gosds, Y splsndh order,
dec f1-N y .'.sI ~ ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

~ wssson's Progress q sslayeyy.--copiss
Of this work are for sale at the Once Of THE National
Republican. Pamphlet edition, % ssats Bound
edition, 70 cents. 7aTf 'ffil 3iii inh y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

~ The Great Penusyivania tloute.--The
quickest and safest route TO the Northwest and
Southwest. Two through trAins daily, and one on
sunday. soldiers tickets ct Government rstes to
For Tickets and further information apply at the Of
nee OF the "Great PennsylvAnia Route" !" northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street, un-
der National Hotel. once open nom .. m. to
80 - m. n Z. o. NORTON,
auR 8-Iv -' Agent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

> CorTos Is reaching the North by the way of
Cairo. Fourteen thopsand bales have arrived
there within month. fsIs- .....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

tV- Special Nosice. .--on and after Tuesday,
April l. iss2 the trains On the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Will commsnce running datlys (sundays
excepted,) leaving this station At lao A. n, and
Connecting at Washington Junction with Mall
Train for ali parts Of the West via Wheeling or
PArkersburg Through tickets sold .nd baggage
-'N-I NJ. Of Trsnsportstiea D. 3 o. r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

Special Correspondence N. Y. Tribune. Z.
Our Losses At Frsaerie 3 ksburg--0rand Ts-
tai, S,5OO--Bstterhela Issst near 5000
In half an hour--A Brig ade's Tents and
Knspsaeks Left Behind.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

The Norwegian MOI ATFNe"'
PoRrLAsD, Dec. IS, midnight-No signs up
TO this hour of tho steamship Norwegian eA-
pected In. . ..-- 500 .N..I
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.]
II snox rrHDna1Ckssune.
~. A.s~ss s..c !. 51.s = rr.s. Ne.
s.sss,.s oss r..pi. = s~ry ,e5
M IA n shs DssA. n
'o~s ras1y = over = Aeess-p,,sh shs
Work.
The Nu.Ser ss Rebel Infantry on suss-s
-is-aszs1 1ss1rsssas nssss wrsaes tllulEsala ,,.5
Our M.., Aessra,nE ss R.ssl Authority,
Exhibited orsst bravery.
pus psvs us~savsa Tns~s.sa MOS cssss
,asi8 = net Carry ths Iisighss- al.
REBEL Loss skALL.
~ ssr.ssi.rs coming into canp. w, 9
81 Pars,e ss Priss.srs on Both sides.
Generals Lee and I.sngstreet Talk with
: "ili ~ cur OAlcers. -.r
tn. Fi.s Of True. w,thar.w.. ~
. h7F FROM CAIRO. ~
Passage Of sur ownbsats AZ the yaaes
..lHIHI- rEu River. ...I ,rI'! -7
The asnboat Cairo Destroyed ~ Tor
.tdf 7 rr 1l' Pede. f'lH -ril-
she sinks In fifteen Minutes In Forty
.c s.. s.Fo Feet Of water.
ss 'iG "A NO LOSS OF LIFE.
she was an Iren-claa Biver Hoet.
FROM SAN FRANcIscO. o.t
New Discovery sr Gold IN Oregon. 9
PROM vICTOR ~.
Drath sf Pack Animals st Cartbas.
snow . Foot Deep. .rf
Action Of the Nevada Legislature.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19

Mr.. WADsWORTH moved TO postpone the
further consideration of the bill till the I'd day
of January next, on which the yeas and nays
! were demanded, ... ...... ....
The motion for poutponcment was lost
| yeas 30, nays 81. Hs..
Mr.. STEVENS called the previous question.
Mr.. MALLORY asked that the previous ques-
/ tiOn be Withdrawn TO enable him TO put his
proyiso TO the House. l... - n twf
Mr.. STEVENS had intended TO allow the
proyiso 10 he put, but too much time had been
already spent on. the bill.
Mr.. MALLORY. The gentleman from Penn.
sylvanla had distinctly promised thst he would
permit the proyiso TO be put. He hoped the
House would vote down the previous question.
Mr.. MALLORY. Permit the proyiso to be
put and there will be q unanimous vote Oh the
bill on this side of the House. g. t-.
Mr.. STEVENS declined. .I.ls .'.
The yeas and nays weretaken ON the passag,
OF the bill-yeas, 107; nays, .. 30 ihe BIZ
passed. The nays were Messrs. May, Morton
and Wickliffs.
Mr.. AIDRICH introduced bill for amend
ing the judicial system Of the UNITED States
Referred. .. .....' fre
Mr.. AlDRICH introduced bill 10 indemnlf,
the staie of Minnesota for expenditure Inc urre'
: In suppressing the late Indian hostilities. Re
ferred TO Committee on Military Affairs,
Mfr. EDWARDS moved that the President b.
requested TO communicate, so far as Is con
slsient with the public interest, any miorma
tlon In relation to the causes Of the recent ont
break In the Indian tribes OF the Northwest
: whether II had been encouraged and melted b
persons not OF the tribes. lfso, by whom, an
4 il caused by fraud or improper conduct on th
part of the agents of the United States npo
said tribes, or any portion Oi Them. Passed.
ON motion of Mr.. STEVENS, the House wei
= into Committee of tho Whole on the State oftl
d Union, (Mr. Mallory In the chair.)
I IThe committee having resumed the consl'
e Grafton of the President's message, Messr
Yeaman and Craven spoke at some length,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
Passengers Arrived

n s'e1mstip Columbia. from Hdrdnd-J. Rarey N
Archer Mr. sud Mrs J. o. W..t, M.x Maret,ek H. A. Rth
Ie'i,iaoa A " Holitsr c. r. Myers =. y. BON ,dsn
Sisycn, IT, J. s. schlsrbsun, r. NJ Block, r. McCsrter
Clsppo,n, T. J. Armour, C. W Harrington, T. A. Ih.y.f
Tacs.. Mr. Err.n and sdy. j. o. Foster, }. Mason h
sacher. 4. Won Hoffman. J. w DentoEth H; r. sp1ir ~
p Sbrea Astssrn Mr. aud Mrs }. Birbook ~ and Nrs.
Br1ichi F. l. b. joseph; T. Cumming Mr.. ard Mrs Psne,
Mag J. o. Ecberr " WycIof. z. A. Fouytb o. n
rsylor L. jennings 81 Ayon {. Msrii j. r. serpent 8 K
ADAM " Lott l.. DOM az, Dir and brs j. s9gia Misc
Lizzie Fancls n. LuLds 4. Kuhlman. A. GIare Non.ok
c. T. Lotbisno j. Oisz, n lie 3 Pedro A. v Cssria, A. H.
nc T. H. Fernandez, H. Cezsrd J. berrsnss and child J.
Peon No. and Mrs. j. Llsnzo ~ r. Ssrtre Ar end Ms p.
Wrs,n scn Miss Ty Mr and Mo. Chas. HAYES, A. D.
krey M aud Mrs fart,ru. J. Eehari, y. De yaia G T.
johnson L Lamb. A. AndrUwf y. GGerbee. L. bIb0e U.
W. Prime NJ Y. b. BOVINE II. 4. L. Iscgt, l.. B. Watson,
H. Rivers r. Gutirrsz A. Nicos.sen, h. p. Hsns"ii, ~
Fe-r1la, J. Z. Murray, J Hiliken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
Latest ship News.

ARRIVEO......W EDSrsDAy, Nsfeh1
Ste,n,bfo Columbia Adams. Havana March q, ?. -
rdss ssd ps.s to Spofod, Tiio.on c.. Had strong W.
winds tie entire psssage ~ -
sir Excel.ior swift Liverpool % days ude snd g
10 samuel Thonpsous Nephew. March 20 George Ora0',
seaman died. 80, -. , .
az rs GA ballast 10 Bsssett Bacon. Hld AsaYy w sAes
tic entire passage March H. lat "a 49, on o. John Joenson
Of Finland seaman tel lom the NAN chAlss o'eto'-'o
and lost. ,. /,
Biz Albet Cousins Mssnzas days sugar 70 j. T. sd
1vaD Of vessel; 10 PAINTED white, 1sts AMI onii h-c IL
three or four blocxs and Que dayt
BELOW--Bhg Lizzie Tres, fEon Cuba
Brig 81. Vincent, from Pictou.
Brig Lur.k&
Brig Nelly (Brl.
WLND-Snus.t, from w. y. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
wA.HlSa1oS. "wednesday MMsh &c, 1862.

WAsHINGrOS, "Wednesday NN1 -, I7ol'
! dispatch received tonight, from Cairo, bringing
,le latest intelligence from Island No 10, saws
The principal works of the enemy, on the nam
hand. are OVERLOOKED and also nearly the whole OF
ste Mississippi Valley in that vicinity. This delays
effective operations by our forces al present
ST. LOUIS Wedn-s isy, March ., 1862
The Rebels a. Island No. 10 had not burned i0er
transports and barscs as previously reported, but
were Transporting cannon ana ammunition from the
Island to die main land. They communicated ny
signal lights with their forces At Union City ,he night
before last.
Tie Republicans Cairo dispatch rays: Perions
VITO left Memphis recently report Sens. Beaure-
ea.d, Polk, Chea,ham, and CLARK 81 or near Corn'h,
Nie-. where ii IL expected q great battle VII
coon he fought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-27
Passeuucr. Sailed

r. s,eqnssiD tfyioa for Liseypoo-A stfsc, Einard H.
rer Mia Miller Misa Purdy, SIR. and Ms L. fs,asn and
two children Nh and Jsnes Stokes and sou, Newly
NJ ard Nrs j. A. Br. yson Engaod j. Nenberger r. Csy
es vito and two daugtar- H. Seblesinger Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Holw0r ny Eve chi dfen sni two serTsn;s; Mr. sn4
Sev.fOs Beer. Ssu rsncisco James Taylor, yoon
iie choa En.'s,d; y Holmes BALTIMORE r. Atkinson. Los.
isgille: Mr sbd NJ, j. g. Hodemsnu, J. H. Way A. g..
Hewi', NegYork Pedro Arisgra. Mexico j. irwin Ind
VIM Brtt-rich England Pedro Pero Havana; Thos Can
George Hammond John Slater England; Henry Poor Z.
Porter NewYors Michael Cullridse England Mr. and mrs.
Ratrck three children sud three servants his MoDousa
NsyYck Lieut. and rs. Roger Arsgo. France J. Mann
England James Askel. hewNofSi J. >. Dickinson, T. ).
McDnl Baltimore +. v. Goddard. New fork Bchsel Ere
.av ~ : LONGER Eng and John n. " ynsn, Hev-York
VIM Ksyser. Baltimore; ; keswgy. New.Yorki Chsrss
Herty, England; Henry Carme. John HsFasyes, Edwnd
si.4ck England