davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
Grcax 9risain.

n, OTcAs ssfak0sus
X Lospoy. May 2, 1892
Her Majesty Queen Victoria arrived at ia moral yss4
terday. Although tn, Qaeens birthday will this
year he c.ebraed by tho usia festivities her Majesty
that tho usual holiday my DO observed ths
9th inst a k-~
This mornings papers (iondan) flied with
the opening the great Exhibition yesterday.
The London rpss says tho enonial en- phatcaly
the grandest best managed aid imposing public pa
gean. this y for years. The building itself
for extent. conveaanc elevation. beauty OF form and
charm cor ibrd FAR superior that Of tho
Hyde Park Exhibition. rncre tho same apparsnA
Lbyrinths and sprea ing vistas Of courts, each COM
pete exhibition tseit aud worth day g stdy. What
there 1851 viii be tnund teooIi 1862. Be-
sides what N til o,d Exhibition There the fnsss
collection OF English AL ioraian pictures GOT 70
gether IN this nctro,uis
The Journal Des sreri, J,c Of Il day says these -
question Of sendAug rshai N,s " Rome, with military
said he vii DO charged to concilials il possible,
the protection which France 70 the holy Boz with
the rights 0f the Italian nation. safE sfNf
NArIIss, May 1, lss2.
Prince Napoleon b expected hors visit " King
IL is seated il official quarters that General Guyos has
been recalled from Rome
Portugal.
LssoN, May I, lsoa.
The King has officially ammo uncsd hi, nass
The now ministry has been fully consolidated.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2, 1868
The steamer Alhambra has arrived. She lott Iisoon
April 81. -
The Portuguese Minister Finance had propossA
large reduction IN the ,ulcs n salt and sh rsduci
tiou h also projected IN the duty muscovado sugar.
Trade " dull. and exchange on London AZ 81.
C0mmerc ~ Intelligence.
The LONDON MONEY MARKET.
L0sooS, May 2, 1So1
Oonsois for m ney s3A aD3a
Anui rites .nii. a#ea0e eas 1890
Tie bullion in the hank Of Envla has docrcased
ESQ ,000
THE LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LyEef,oL, Nay 2, 1862.
CorroyThe Brokers Circular reports the the,
week 10000 b, the market closing d,i and tsdJ
took 900 aud exortcs 5000 bales. ihe sales to-day
(.riiay) minated 900 haze, including 900 70
spectators and expo 70 AM the markes closes quisr
and uIchinged Tho author1 cd quotations
Fair Auditing.
Or!cars .............s.........l4 t3K
Mohi e.......................4 Ih
u lands. ......s.-.............l3 I256
Tue stock import = sl.sea At 3oi 000 bales, Of which
3nrAnsTtrsS dali aud quotations badly maintained.
PROV Visions heavy.
Arrival or the Glasgow or Cape Race.
cAERAcE, Mag Is, 1862
The steamship Glasgow passed this poiut THIS
Ing, route FOR New York. sno brings later nsws
than that received by the Jira ut Father Point.
Tho steamship North American. which silod from
Quebec On saturday, passed here at seven r. n Both
were boarded by ,he ASS GATED lrss yacht.
Sailing or the Asnerfea.
Bo-ros, May 13. 1892
Tho mails per tho Americo, for Liverpool Haliaxs
will close TO morrow lweoresday) morniag AZ seven
o'clock nut she will not unit, about ten o' lock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The Monitor and Naugatuck Going Up
James River-Arrival Of Prisoners from
Richmond-Rcfusal of Rebel Prisoners
% Return TO Richmond, De-, sc.
FORTRESS MoxRoE May Is, 1862.
TIA Monitor and Naugatuck wero seen seventy five
miles benw Richmond.
Distractions arc being placsd In the James river.
swsivc miles below Richmond.
flag Of truce went up the James river yesterday
morning and returned at half past two this morning
Three hunarsd and FIVE prisoners Of up
~ released on parole
Ninety rebel prisoners, who DO returned to
Richmond positively refused al.hough earnestly urged
and threatened by their ocers) and took the oath
allegiance
flag ofsruce brought back eight hundred and eighty
Eve, rank and nle, Union prisoners large number Of
WHOM, taken at Williamsburg. They were gene
ssIy TAKEN however. Bull run, and have been wait
ING their release in Richmond for months Those
captured board Of the Congress at tho time Of her
Surrender stu hare, and will be sens North mme-
aseIy. Muster rolls have already been sent TO Wash
spstcn.
No oncers were among our released prisoners
Quar- Fortress Monroe CorrespoMdcncc.
FORTRESS MoyRoE, May II, 1862.
yhe United States steamer Haze, Waterman Gift
uaadng, arrived here this morning, route 70 News
bern N G.. Sho takes the mail yingnt this place for
General Burnsde's troops. The following is list Of her
pAssenge
Rev George soule, Chaplain Eleventh Connecticut;
Surgeon II. " c. Hocombe Eighth Connecticut; nr. j.
" Newell, sutton, Mass, IT. shaw, Upon, Mass;
Lieutenant W. W. Alexander. Fifsy-Arst New York;
Lssutenant J. A. Heddon, gunboat Huesar Robert
Snyder, United Sa'es ship louisiana: Mr.. and Mrs.
n. X. Horton Boston; W. r. Lee, Boston; J. >. kng,
Illinois, Robert Holloway. Frovidence; j. G. Fitzpatrick
correspondent OF the NEw Ycax HR.LD james l.. Hall.
Twenty first Massachusetts, Corporal A. Gould Twenty
shird Massachusetts,; g. Pa ksr, Eighth Connecticut;
william Miles. Ninth New Jersey: ID. b. Bgelow, j. W.
Hsrrick, Twenty first MASSACHUSETTS, Sergeant Charles
E no gass Fifth Rhode Island; II. o. Cha r. b. q. Lang
DON Tsentv-hfth Massachusetts,. ana Captain W. p.
CrOpper. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
miscellaneous Items.

NJ Collier has been elected. nv large majority, TO
M The vacancy tho Petersburg Congressional dis
trict, caused by the resignation Of Roger A. PRYOR.
No PLASrIve.-The Savannah Republican reports that
many or the best cotton plantations Savannah had
ben abandoned AID that tho rest the owners do not
eontArupIats more than bale TO the hand.
The Hon. William B. Egan, Judge Of the Eleventh IN.
6ciai district the State Of Louisiana, has agreed TO
give 81 500 OF hts salary annually for the support OF
the war. NN
Jackson Miss. has been declared under martial law.
MAJOR F. s. Hunt Is Provost Marshal.
Among the priyates Of Captain Jennings company ~
Opelika. Ala s an old Catawba Ind an, VIII, has five
also in the company He is Methodist preacher
Several bags Of coffee sold atauction in Savannah
est week. at pI ices ranging from go 10 s. cents
sonth Carolina has in the field 80 ,274 soldiers
12O00 of whom in the war. Tho excess At this time
ever the States quota is 06l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

Movements or Commodore Footc.
LohvsLLv, Ky, May II. 1882
Commodore Foote LETT for the eastward ON the mail
boat at noun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

Sailing OF the America.
Bo-roS, May Is, 1892
Tho mails per tho Amer,co, for Liverpool Haliaxs
will close to morrow lweonesday) morniag az
O'Clock hut she will not until about ten o'c lock-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
NEWS FROM THE PENINSULA.
Additional Particulars Of the
Affair at West Point.
Gallant Conduct OF the New
York Troops,

Despatch from General McClcllan-Pss-
sage on the Galena mp James River.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY TUE PoroxAo,l
CANr At RoPERs CHURCH, May IL, 1862.
Hon. Edwin N. STANTON
Commander Rogers writes to-day that no went with
the gunboats yesterday past Little Brannon. Every
thing quiet and no signs Of troops crossing tho
river. He found two batteries. Of ton or twelve
guns each, on the south side Of James
river-one opposite the mouth OF the warwick,
the other about southwest from Mulberry Point The
upper battery Hardns or Mother Lince's BiuG has
heavy riaed pieces. Between the batteries lay the
jamestown and Yorktown. Commander Rogers offered
battle; but the gunboats moved OF. He silenced
battery and ran past the other.
g. 3. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

tuV NlCHHunu -.
AUGUSTA. May 8. 1862.
The Corinth correspondent Of tho Savannah Rcpucow
of the 9Th says the roads shocking condition from
the heavy rains, but " will DO impossible to postpone
general engagement. Tho enemy is making movement
right, supposed TO be intended against the Mobile
road Arrangements have been made to meet him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
Release Of Colonel CoHce,

L,cnsyILg. ky. May H. 1852.
Colonel Morgan, of tho cavalry, has released on
parole Colonel Iolee, iats OF woonord's cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

The Memoirs Avalanche Of the 9th inst says that the
Geographic news Richmond Is painfully significant.
General Mcclellan seems have been preparing the
same fate for Richmond that General Butler and Com
modore Porter got up New Orleans.
The Ayodnche says that tho Congressional stampede
from Richmond "a very depressing effect, and il was
believed II ioreshadowed the early evacuation Of vr
gla. The policy Of evacuating every city is played
out We have but precious little territory that
can spare.
The Memphis Argus says that the Confederate loss 1t
Shiloh IN killed and wounded was 200.
correspondent Of the Memphis Ao1Ll'che says that
thirty til co cent OF Bishop Pdlks army was killed
and .wo lns!ed az Shiloh.
The Memoirs Ayyns In article on gunboats, says
thus far sed attempts with the gun
boats the river have been disgusting hzzle. The
people know it, and SO does tho government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

SPEECH OF MAJOR BAGr.EY.
Major BagIey rccsved the nag from The hands OF the
color sc.g ant. and responded as follows -
itisw.lh and unlogncd pleasure that accept,
trophy the bravery and inepidty OF tho rish lorton
of ciiizcu spieay. Whose indomtaole vaior
o-sy alspaycd al the sicse ami capture of Fort
iuncis me obstinate courage OF our again
Bird andy fiust by the fearless dash and daring o
the ff Is first illinois Volunteers commanded by their
gallant a.d skin vi colonel John A. L,aa ID IL
tue ,hat the green lag which you 10 tho
sixty ninth was borno by irtshncn and, although IL
was by thom IN tne terrible conflict VI battle still
proud ~ know that II was Ii hmen who took IL
ICON tavlu. wherever VI wassd there the din
and tumalt OF batte ragged tho hercsst, aud we
IL WAS done much Of the seyercst. hahing
OF thJ day. The men who fcndod that flag would bo
untrus 10 the manifest aud nobcst instincts Of their
race " they had fltorcd III the performance OF the
task They had Undertaken. And let mo agaA repeat
that ee proud IN oking upon II, ~ know that II u
was Sc by lrishnon by lri vaor. let
M say that what side Irshmon iirht they
mover desert tho cause IN when they have enlisted.
Ard, As rishincn, We cannot aikr1wledgc as empi-
mcnt roloit winch do not believe that they have
been iase " the colors under which they Fought The
Irish LsSivn in tn Confederate army "fought.' we
are niornod by ths Illinois Thirty -st With the despe
Of maen and the bravery q veterans We believe
Il. aG gre,t~ eugy could be pr nounrcd uron them
bya generous enemy. WINE me imrv-ntst illinois ay
Tits high tribute their yalora tribute that bravo
only can aprccats-whal shall be said OF their own in
vinc bio courage ceursge that has flung glory
around end sripes that has ncvor been
passed. on any battle aod where lrishmpn fought aud
onIuorcd the sixty ninth New yoek state Militia
uaik their gallant brothers In arms or the Illinois
Thirty this proof Of Irsh vaIor; and ia thus
acknowledging the honor paid them IN selecting
them 10 DO the custvjians Of this has, canavt hbp
expressing their deep regret that their beloved patriotic
and sci sacrificing eadsr-hs whose and tame will
bs eubaepcd ON the pages OF hiscry among IrelaDd,s
best aud braveGt snnss not present on tus occasion.
We cannot, say, help oxpr ssng deep regret that
our noble aud true hear tod Corcoran here 10
respond IN language moro lifting 20 tho than
that Ia which have enseavored 20 give expression to
II
behalf tn you and thank you sincerely for this
endearng proof OF your respect ycuf aud your
friendship.
The flag has becn heretofore fully described by u.s. and
Il ~ not necessary 70 repeat After the presentation
songs spcec6es and sentiments the order u the
and tho proceedings wound up about ems O'Clock with
three cheers Tor tho Union and Colonel corcoran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14

Gaze RACE Mag H. 1862
The steamship Glasgow passed this loiut this
Ing, route for New York. brings later
tLan that received by tho J.ra At Father Point.
Tho steamship North American. which slilod from
Quebec saturday, passed here al r. n. Both
were boarded by thc Ass GATED Ere yacht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-14
France.

PARIS, May q 1862
The Journal Des Serit Pitc Of to-day says these h
question Of scndAug .rshal Nrs Rome, with military
aad diplomatic POWER.
said he viii DO char ed to concilate, II possible,
the protection which France the Holy Ses with
the rights 0f the Italian nation. NaNeie1 SOY asfHf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
The hassss eoypE, case S of {, Lowe had not

The hG6eGs corpus case Of Lowe had not
been called up when We left the courtroom.
INsTAILAT1oN.-Ther will be public in
stallation of the officers Of Kenton Lodge,
No. "a, /. y. 0. F., at their hall tonight.
District Deputy Grand Master ]. Merring
will ofiiciate on the occasion. All members
in good standing and their families are in.
vited to attend.
ODDFRLLows' HALL ASSOCIATION. - The
Board of Directors for the 0ddfellows' Hall
Association elected yesterday afternoon is
as follows: Amos ShinkIe, W. H. Gage, VIM.
E. Ashbrook, A. J, Francis and John W.
Farrell.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION Held ON SATUR-
DAY LAsT.-As we do not think il necessary
10 publish a full table OF all the votes cas-,
we give the names of the successful candi.
dates, together with their majorities over
the next highest in the race. AS there were
large number Of candidates for some Offices
we do this for brevity's sake:
City Clork-John Il. Ricke; majority over
Henry Wilson, lac.
City Treasurer-John P. Noonan; ma
iolity over d. B. Miller, 12l.
City Attorney-John ~ Casey; no oppo-
sition.
City Pbysician-Joseph Schwarz; ma
jority over Blackburn, 253.
OlJY 20 leCtOr-A. IL. Bowen majority
over James, 1913.
Civil Engineers. A. Charles; no oppo
sitop.
Keeper of Poor. house-A. II. Herod; ma
jority over j. A. Wentworth, 447.
Market Master-B. B. Wiedler; majority
over Bagley, 20.
Street Commission er-Isaac Race; ma
jority over John Murphy, 965.
| Inspector and Gauger- Jacob Sellers no
| opposition,
Wharf Master-Jo John II. Brackin; ma
jority over Devine, 100.
City Weigher-Joseph Brookshaw; ma
iority over Maxwell, 225.
Wood Measurer-John Crane no oppo-
sition.
| Chief of Fire Department-JohnC Creigh-
ton; majority over Hardin, 654.
The largest number of votes cast for one
man were for John NJ. Casey. .476; and
the smallest number for John Mcdonald.
candidate for Wbarfmaster, who received
, 81 votes. n. P. Smith is elected to Council
in the Fifth Ward, over J. II. Boomer, by
msjolity of votes. We were in error,
! yesterday, in announcing Mr. Bloomer
elected. All new officers elected will take
! their places Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR ARRESTED Dur
ing the past three weeks nearly every hotel
in this city has suffers from the operations
of burglar, who, although well known to
the police, has up to last night succeeded in
eludiDg their vigilance. Tue Railro id Ex-
change, corner of Front apd BrOAdw4y; the
CieImoDt Hotel, on Broadway, and the
Fourth Ward House, were the scenes of his
latest depIedatiOus IL those establishments
various rooms we're entered by means of
false Beye, ard their occupants robbed. Last
night Henry Morgan, the individual who has
practiced his profession SO successfully, fell
in the hands of the Pbilistines. He en-
tered room in the third story of the Front
sIeet House, on Front street, between Wal
nut and Vine, and Immediately set about
picking up what he could find. A boarder
named John Kerr, from Pitsburg, who had
stopped at the house that evening, was the
only occupant of the room He WasaWakeued
~ The operations of Morgan; and getting
up quickly, pitched into the bold robber,
catching him by the hair of the head aud
dealing him some very severe blows about
the eJ es. The struggle between the parties
was desperate one. They clinched aud
finally rolled down three flights of steps into
tte ball which leads to the street. Officers
Cassidy and Bachelor hearing the dis
iuIhapce rushed 10 the spot aud took charge
Of Morgan, whom they found barefooted, be
bavng left bis boots at ihe door when he
entered. He was arraigned before the Pc.
lice Court this morning, aud In default of
$500 bail, committed to Jail to await his
tIisl before the Criminal Court. The public
certainly owe the valorous Kerr debt Of
gratitude for Kidding the community of SO
dangerous a customer as Morgan. The nip.
pers, fale keys, Consider" &C., which were
found upon aorgsn's person, are in the pos
session of the Chief of Police.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
A StrRDGe story.

Parker, Of the Chatauqua(N. Y y Democrat,
a clerk in the Secretary Of States Office, con-
tributes the following queer story to his
paper, under the head OF "Rumors:n
A member of. Congress from Ohio related
TO me to day singular rumor that was tod
him by one who prOfessed to know, and
give it under the head of "Rumors" Ny
readers will all recollect that il was said some
moHths sgo that but for some traitor in the
army General Mcclellan would have cut off
and captured some ten thousand rebels at
Munson's Hill. 1t was said that signal lights
were sent up giving the enemy notice in
season to retreat before Mcclellan could per-
form his maneuver. This is said to be true,
and that the next day Mcclellan invited the
President 10 meet him in a private room.
When the President came be found three
persons in the room, viz: General Scott, GEN
eral Mcclellan and a third person, whose
name is not given. General Mcclellan arose
and said TO Mr.. Lincoln, "that last night he
had been betray and the traitor was traced
TO three persons, as no other living persons
knew of the plan or the signal lights, aud
those three" said the General, "dre before
S0M' He thtn continued: SIT is utterly i'm
possible that General Scott should betray his
country; as for myself, claim to be a true
man; al d be, "pOiutlpg to the third person, "cau
answer for himself" The accused was mute,
and did not pretend to deny the charge. He
was high in command, and, as the story goes,
it was thought best to silently and quietly
Withdrew him from auY participation 10 the
war for the present, rather than confess to
treason in high places. Now, the question
| is, What prominent military man has, within
the past two months, disappeared from the
galaxy of heroes in and around this city 2
Wonder if it isn't old Thomas?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-0ficer NJ
G. Wheeler arrested mau named William
Morgan yesterday, who had passed cOuu-
teIfeit five. dollar bill on the State Bank of
Iowa on ]. Fletcher, who keeps a clothing
store on Fifth street. near Elm There were
two persons engaged in passing the money,
but Officer Wheeler only succeeded in ar
resting one of them. Morgan was searched,
and another bill of the same denomination,
and ON the same bank as the one he passed
on Fletcher, was found upon his person. He
was before Judge Satin this mOrning, who
continued the case until to- morrow. 1t is
supposed that an attempt is being made to
put large amount of this counterfeit money
in circulation here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
INKLINGs,

The body of Sergeant S, P. Robinson can
be seen by his friends at No. % Lodge-street,
up to four o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Emma Duncan, Captain Batch
elor, takes three hundred and thirty head Of
Government mules to Louisville to-day, at
ninety cents per head.
Geo. Vanse, book. keeper for Isaac West
Esq hss been missing from home since Tues
day last.
The Twenty. sixth anniversary of the
Young Mems Bible Society takes place this
evening at Findlay Chapel.
Captain Furgusop, of the Maryland Tusi-
leers, leaves for Louisville to day, to join
General Buels staff.
During the past three weeks, $50 wagons
and about 4, 0OU mules have been forwarded
to Gen. Buels division of the army.
A boy named Williams had an arm broken
while sliding down Plum-street, yesterday,
on a sled.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

ARGUMENT AGAINST CAvALRY.-With the
improvements in firearms writer on war
seems to think horses are losing value in
battle. He says;
Let the horse be ever so swift, the saber
ever 20 sharp, or the rider ever so bold, the
conical bali is too much for him. charge
Of cavalry upon body of properly. armed
iDtaEtry bids fair to be hencefor ward impos-
siole. Two hundred yards have been fixed
by the best authority as the proper charging
distance, ssd in by-goRe days it was only al
two hUndrtd yards that the FIRE of SQUARE
began TO tell, and saddles to be emptied. Bat
nowadays the iron rain patters on the
hoIsemen before they get within half mile
of the foe, If they quicken their pace to
Close tie maddes charge will not bring a
dTagOOn horse on the bayouet in less than
three minutes, and when he arrives ne IL
blown and disabled. "When he arriyes7-if
he arrives, we should say for even in ira
veising eight hundred yards at the top Of
his speed, be receives half a dozen Volleys
from prscliced sharpshooters. To send cav
airy on such service will, we may safely
predict, hencefCTwArd be considered mad
ness. The foot soldier has sWifter messen-
ger in his cartouch-bOx than the fieetest
husssr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07

COUNTY CoMMIssIoEERs-Yes esterday the
Board opened bids for Furnishing meat and
corn meal for the County Jail and Work.
house. S. Ackemeyer being the lowest bid
der for furnishing meat, the contract was
awarded to him. Wm. Nsgel received the
contract for corn, meal.
The Commissioners resolved that hereafter
their regular meetings for the transaction OF
business will be held between the hours OF
nine and twelve o'clock A. NJ. The bill oi
VIM. Nagel, of $3l 27 for corn meal fol-
County Jail was signed for pay meut. Also,
the bill of @. W. Starbuck of $4 80 for adver-
t,s,Dg in Daily Times, and II Wenning Of
$40 for iron furnished blacksmith in Court
house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTION sALE-BY A. p. WILLIAMS a
tooms, Nos ~ aud ~ East Third. street,-Ory
Foods, Clothing, Notions, Furniture. dc at Auc-
|lt O'Clock, III b0 sold, at our rooms, "a and ~
Fast Third street good assortment Of Dry Goods,
llOthiDR, Notions, &c
Al 10 O'clock, large stock Of furniture, consist.
tDg Of Bsgstesds, Bureaus, Wardrobea, Desks,
Yhairs, ablee, Stands, Nc together with the Fur
hituIe Of family deollnisg house keep ping.
ALSO ~ dozen Lookin S'gsss Frames assorted; !;
lIA' Al, wILLIA&S i TO-, AuOtiOnesrs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-07
COVINGTON NEWS.

ARREST OF ANOTHER TRAIToR.-We arein-
formed BY Deputy Surveyor J. W. Campbell
a man named B. F. Rodgers, a brother of O.
o. Rodgers, who was some time since sent to
Fort Lafay ette, on the charge Of treason, He
was committed to the care of the military
authorities at Paris, from whence he will be
brought TO this city in day or two. Ak ~,
CIRCUT CoURr.-The attention of this
Court was oeepPied this morninR in ,i'set.
ting civil cae(s
The case of John Cornelius has been cou.
tiuued until Monday next in order to give
the shSriI Time W ALd = Lew jury.