davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
ROSPE CTUS
OF TIE
NASHVILLE UNION.

THE NASHVILLE UNION was commenced a few weeks
SINCE for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
Confederacy, and OF advocating the restoration of
Federal authority, without any abatement, over all
the States which have attempted 10 seoede. Il holds
az friends all who support and a. foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States II has wstchword but
FRFEDOA AND NATIONALITY. FL. .s....
With rebels and traitU has no compromise TO
make II contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made IN pursuance thereof the SUrEESR
Law OF THE LAND, anything IN the Constitution and
Laws Of any OF the States to the contrary notwith
standing
Il contends for the Union Of the States because
without II the preservation OF our liberties and nsti-
tutions and the organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible. Therefore, whatever stands in
she way OF crushing out the rebellion aud restoring
Union must perish, no matter by what name 1t he
ed.
To the people Of Tennessee over renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and Union, until they wero be-
trayed to the rebel despOtism at Richmond by per
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt heavily the awful curse Of treason and
anarchy, we appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel Office holders, Vigilance Committees and Minute
Men, who have filled our borders with mourning, bo
gibbetted before the world. Let those ambitious aud
avarclous men Nho have plotted our ruin for thei-
own aggrand zement be fastened 10 the pillOry Of
shame, no matter how high their "iticn IN society.
IPt 1t be shown how the Sc ned defenders OF
"Souhern Rights are now leading inaraudlng bands
Of reebOoters Rdd mosstroOpers our SHte, kid
mapping negroes, stealing hOrEes and cattle, breaking
into houses, burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens In cold blood. Let the
truth long excluded by the Southern oonsprstoTs,
now circulate freely through every neighborhoodl
aud our cause will assuredly triumph Will not loyal
mon everywhere aid In tho dissemination Of faots
| and the advocacy OF Free Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
I. 0. 0. f.

Ious Y. HrpE, GrAud Secretary should be addressed
at NashuiiIe, Tenn
Tennessee Ledge, No. l-Meets every Tuesday Even
,q at their Hall, on the Of Union and Sum
mer streets The officers for the present term, are
O. &. Iesueur, N.G.; j. e. MhS, V.6.;J. l.. WeAkley,
a Secretary L. X, Spain, Treasurer.
" Ttobvs Lodge, Ne. lO-Neets al the same place
/ every Monday Ryening. The officers are R. A.
i, Campbell, N. G.; Henry Apple, V.G.i J. L. Park,
secretary d. r. Brown, Treasurer
;, Smiley Ledge, No. SOHocts at their Hail. on South
Cherry street, every Friday Evening. The 0mseH
u are o. O. Covert, NC; Frank Harman, NG'; James
II wyatt. secretary W. N. Mallory, Treasurer
c, avrsya LoSs., Ne. lO5, (Gsrmaul-hee's at the
nan corner OF Union and summer streets, svery
! rhur.day Evening The ofhcerSare Charles k'eh'
Ea.P. Friedman, va; - Bitteroh, secretary
/ deo. solferle, Treasurer
Ri3selv EnoaHpmcsi, No. l-Moets al the ABOVE MAJ
N -, ,ns erst and third Wednesdays Of each month
y The os,oers arc. j. e. Mills, CPS I. II, Mcbride HIP
= n Puler, s.w. Peter Harris, Jr., JW'; John
n ma. scribe b. h. Cater, Treasurer
oli,. Branch EeHoamPmsni, No. 4-Aeets at IN
7 .,o,,o Han ON the second and fourth Wednesday
.,.h,. 81 each month. The officers are Jas. Boil
Z oP.; Henry Apple, H.P'i L. Noker, s'wi b FRIED
NAV. NV, Charles Krcher, Scribe J. n. Ward
Treasurer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
Terms Of subscriptions in Par Funds.

RS-An oOmmun ications on business with the Chice,
will be addressed to the PUBLISHERS OF the UNION,
and all communicatons to th- Editor viii he address
to s. @. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do us great Kind
ness by republshDg the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions In Tennessee for months TO
tome win be highly interesting to an lovers Of their
country and her free institutions, and thu columns Of
the UNsN will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history OF these events. fHH"..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
NIGHT POLICE

Coptdin-,Iohn Baugh.
First Liesienant-Wm. Yarbrongh.
Second Lieutenant--John II. Davis
4 Policenen-Wm. Jackson, John Cavenderi Men Ia
yls, Joel Phillips, VIM Baker, John Cottrell, William
Mayo, John Engles, J, W. Wright, John Pickett
Robert Scott, W. c. Francis Thomas Francis, Andrew
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Huiitt
ss- The Police Court is opened every morning
90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

She1iG--Iames NJ. Hinton. Dep'aie'-Thomas hoo-
son and J. X. Buchanan.
Register--P Phineas Garrett
Tr1hiee--w. Jasper Taylor.
Coroaer-N II. Belcher.
, Rdnger-Iohn Corbitt.
Reesnus CoVsc,or-J G, Brley.
Railroad Tar CoHecior-W. d. Robertson.
ConstaJles for he Nasloals Disiriot-John D. Cover
and J. f. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
:.laSiSson Csunip 9ir.ttorp.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN CHUMBLEY, MorshaL

Deputy Marshals--w. II. wilkinson, A. O. Tucker
md James A. Steele.
Clerks ofGs Msrket-Jobn Chumbley, cS-OSieio, hrst
JOS l.. Ryan second and John Rsddick, third.
Tar Assessoy--William Driver.
Reucsue Collsoisr--A. B. shsnklsnd.
Water Taz Cslleclor--E b Garrett
Troasurer--R. Henry.
U1zff Asae-Thomas Leake. e p lt
suEerinteadent Of he WOrthoass--J. q. Dodd.
Superintendent Of the Water Works--James Wyatt
Chief of As PFs DePavtmsat--John NJ. seabury.
s.rton Of Gs Csfastay--T II. Mcbride.
Stree, Ovcrseer--J. L. Stewart
Cpv dnoraev--John McPhkil Smith.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16

Why he did not check The Rebellion at The
start - wbat he says Of General Scots
letter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
CITY COUNCIL,

7 BOARD of Atisrnsn--M. VI. Brien, President j. X.
Newman, G. A. j. May field Il. O. scovel, VIM. s. Cheat
,au. j. G. Smith, NJ. q. L. Claiborne, and Jas hobb
,oymon Csuncit-w P Jones, President; william
'IRoberts, r. j. Yarbrough, WIN. Driver, wn. Stewart
Ioui. HouQh w. Mullins, James Turner, 9. III. South
hate. A. J. Cole, Jas. Davis, Andrew Anderson, j. b.
knowles, aud John Cready.
srANpEg COMMITTEES TIE CITY COUNCIL
tYnanos-Knowles, scovel and Cole.
Water WorLs-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Sirsen-Y Ymbrough, Turner, sOutsgate, Davis, Brien
HNayNeld, Cheatham and Claiborne
Ubarf-Newman, Stewart and Turner
IIouital-Jones, MAyneld and sloan
n STANDARDIZATION, Mayheld and Knowles
Fire Depaytnent-CreAdy, Driver and Newman.
Ga,-Drlvor, Cheatham and Davis
te,nsterv-smith, Stewart and Newman.
n Market Hsuss-Roberts, Stewart and Turner
Sapes-Hough, Claiborne and Davis.
Police-Cheatham Brien and Anderson
Spyings-Hough, Claiborne and Brien.
IyorkLouss -.Chealham, Mayhold and Knowles
bl improvements and Espsndtures-Coe, Scovel and
|lu uready.
Public Prcpsriy-Bren, Cheatham and THrner
Pest Hoase-NayHcld, Jones aud Roberts
'u ~ The Board oi Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays IN
,each month, and the Common Council the second
4 and fourth Thursdays In each month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
COUNTY COURT,


p Judge-Hon. James Whitworth.
-, Cierk--P. Lindsey Nichol.
s5- The Judges Court meets the first Monday in
each month, and tho Quarterly Court, composed Of
n the Magistrates Of the County held the hrst Mon
bday in January, April, July and October.
Y CIRCUIT COURT.
II hldgs-HOn. Nathaniel Baxter.
q, C7er6-David G. Love,
a a. The Court meets tho nrst Monday In March
% and September
n CRIMINAL COURT,
Judge-Hon. william X. Turner.
Oierk-ChArles x. Diggohs.
ar The Court meets the hrnt Monday ia April Au.
gust and December.
cHANcERY COURT, .e.
CAamosllor-Hon. Samuel D. Frierson
] Clerk aaa Master, Il. GleAves
as- The COur. meets the Arst Monasy in May and
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
To ADVERTISERS in DErAIIl
rnERATes wIII Rs ID EoLLoWs

Advertisements occupying any special position o.
side 10 per cent additional special position ouiAlae
10 per cent. ,--,
- Advertisements inserted In the Local Column
charged at the rate OF twenty oents per line
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change will involve extra eA-
penss, to bs paid for by the AdveFhser. g,
DB- ASytisers sreeediRg uegpaes esarsced Jor Wii'
bs charged for the snoess.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16
Marriage and Funeral Notices,

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Wbea exceeding ave lines, will be charged al the
usual Advertising rates
Announcements of Candidates.
FoR srArH oEu0ESs SO 90
Coukrr :" .'''''.'.s''''.s...' ~
OnT ..,.....,. ......,,..,.... 90
Cash required in advance for an advertisements,
uness by special agreemeus.
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, 10 which We bnd ourselves strictly %
wM. CAMERON, for toe CEioA
JOHN WALLAOR, for the DiPaisA
NAsauulE, Tonn, July II, is52
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16

Whea exceeding ave lines, will be charged al the
usual advertising rates,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16

To THE EDITORS OF rnB NATIONAL In
TEIIIGRNcER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-16

Cash required in advance for an advertisements
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
a Case IN Short Hand.

Uneer the head, ga case in shor t-hand," the
New York Express quite as pittily answers Il g
Tribune's pith:
The Tribune, in pithiIy showing the causes of
the war, and that great cause to be "Slavery,n
thus sums ur;
l. The rebellion has br oxen out Gully In the
Slave States.
A mistakel 1t first broke out in Massachusetts,
which nuliied the Constitution of the United
States and the Laws of Congress, in 80 called
Personal Bills.t
2. 1t commenced in South Car ,liua, the most
intensely Pro'Slavery of them all, and mastered
State after State in exact proportion to their IL
terest in and devotion to Slavery.
(Anothcr mistakel 1t began in Boston, in res
cues from United States Marsbals-in Syracu!e,
In tie Jerry refcue case--in Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, in the Booth case.
The real fact is, that for ten years, Nassacus tie
has not been fairly in, or under, the Constitution
ef the United States-aye, ever since the org n .
zation cf the Government-from the day of the
Governnent-frorr the days of the Government
from the days of the Shay's rebeil ou' on to the
HarfJrd Convention, Massachusetts, has been,
more or less, in opposition to the Constitution,
and the Laws oftbe United States. We have had
three rebellions in Massachusetts, since lst.
The Shay's Rebellion. 2nd. The Embargo re
selliop. Sd. The Personal Liberty Rebellion.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
An Explanation Necessary,

&B> Tbe'g.ori6cation of the Dsmcc'scy here,
over he'yictories achieved by their brethren in
the Ntrh aid West, very strangely, appears to
create much woLd.r ard greatly ex: rcise the
minds of tho abolitonists in our midst, bee ause,
as they assert, the Democrats there were pledge
to vigorous prosecution f the war.
In explanation we would say: that although
they may be pledged to prosecution of the war,
they, profe sed at least, arespectfor the Constitu
tion and the rights of the people, which their
opponents did not-they were conservative in
their views Upon allthe important topics of the
day, while their opponents, like their friends and
81 ympa:isers here OF the rabid radical ordtr,
l.ndng their ccuntenancs and support to fanati,
cal mobs, setvls insnrrections, and a score Of
other equally distas'eful acts end doctrines. Ii
it strange that they should rejoice at the over
throw Of such partI2
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
Joseph Murry, vs. B piamiu Hess

Joet pu MuTlyJ VS. ID nJamln ness.
NTo. iSso.-Iu the Oire~it Court Tor Washing.
~ ton County sitting as a Court of Fquity.-
The object of this suit 10 to procure O d.cree for
sale of certain interest in real estate lying in
Washington County, which was mottgae ed by
benjamin Hess, to Joseph Murry, on the 3lst day
Of January 1861.
The bill and exhibit states ard shows that on
the 3lst day of January 1861, the said BENJAMIN
LESS, being indebted to the complain ant, Joseph
Murry, in the sum Of 1888 Vs. then cue and owing
unto the said murry, execu'ed and delivered unto
him mortgage upon, among other things upon
all the interest of him the said Hess, in and to
certain Real'Estate, particularly described in the
exhibit accompanying the bill, for the purpose of
occurring the payment of the said sum Uf money,
with interest thereon, on or before the 3lst dav
of January 1862, and that although the time sp.
pointed for the payment of the said debt and in-
terest as aforesaid hath elapsed, no part thereof
hath been paid, and th at the said B .pjamin Hess
resides out of the State of Maryland.
1t Is thereupon adjudged and ordered that the
complainant by causing copy of this order to Q
inserted in some newspaper published at Eagers
town once in each successive week, for one mont b
before the % day of December next give notice
to the said absent defendant of the object, and
substance of this Bill, and warn him to be and
appear in this court, in peEson or by solicitor on
or before the 25th day Of March next, to answer
the premi es, and show Cause II any he hath, why
decree ought not TO pass as prayed.
True copy-Test:
nov2l ISAAC NESBITT, CPk.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
>4flanie0.

la Chambersburg, on the s h inst, BY the Rev.
A. Britain, Mr.. Thomas W. Skeggs to Miss suten
E. Spielman, both of Greer castle. .
In Frederick, on the 4th inst, at the German
Reformed Parsonag,. By the Rev. DR.. Zacharias,
MIR. Nathaniel Mumma to Miss Elizabeth Schlos>
ser.
At the same time and place.. by the same, Mr..
Edward Baker to Miss Jennie f. Thomas, all Of
this county.
lu'Greencastle, on the 16 h ult., by the Rev. ]
Rebaugh, MIR. Samuel Fox, of this county, to
Miss Mira T. Wilson, of Franklin county, Pa.
Near Clearspring, on the tn inst, by the same,
Mr.. WI. Ditto to Siss Martha Strife, both Of
this county.
In this town, on the 18th inst, by Rev. g. W.
Station, Mr.. Samuel Stouffer to Miss Susan Bow
man, both of this county.
On the 18th instant, at the old Mansion House,
in this place, by the Rev. G. W. Hyde, David 8.
Ledy, cf Washington county, Nd, to Annie E.
Rhodes, of Franklin county, Pa.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
BALTIMORE MARKET.

FLovs AsB MkAE.-The Flour market was a ute
dull and depressed to-day, and in the absence Of
GALES quotations are nominal, viz, standard City
Mills Super at SC 3715, Ohio do. at 621S Sc IS.
and Howard street do. at 75 a Sc 8l11 per bbl.
Ohio Extra at rs 81 3711, Howard street, do.
at u s7]5 81 62H, and shipping brands City
Mills do. at So per bbl. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
are quiet and unchanged.
GRAIs.-At the Corn Exchange to day the re-
ceipts wire 5000 bushels Wheat, $500 dc. Corn,
1000 do. Oats, and 200 do. Rye. Wheat was quiz
ct at decline of 3a4 cents per bushel for both
colors. We quote common to fair white at IS a
81 70, good to prime do. at 1 rs q ST. so, and
choice do. at So 81 IS per bushel; ordinary to
prime Pennsylvania red at 3s a 81 "a. and South
ern do. at AZ 81 ~ per bush. Corn, was in
moderate request only, and prices gave way 1a2
cts; white we now qiote at 69a77 cts for common
to prime old, and yellow do. at 67aS7l cts per
bush !. Oats were in fair demand at previous
prices, viz: abaS9 cents measure for new Mary
land, COCA weight for do, and ela65 cts We ght
for Pennsylvania. Rye rules firm at e3as5 cts
for fairand good Maryland, and at 90 cts TO 81 os
per bashel for Penpsylvanis.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
Gen. McCIeIlan's Movements.

Great Popular Dem onstration az Trenton
speech of the GeneraI-the Proper Objects
Of the War stated-A Kind Word for Gen
He rney.
TRENTON, N. D., Nov. is-Tbe General and
bis w.fe rode out together this morning in a pri.
rate carriage, for thetirst tims since his arrival
htr?.
Large numbers of visitors are arriving here
from Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and
other places all anxious to pay their respects to
the recent'commander of the Army Of the Poto.
mac, who expresses an earnest de,ire to reInsin
perfectly quiet.
Reporters for the press from New York. Phila.
delphia, and Washington, are also aocking here
in considerable numbers.
An incredible number Of letters arrive with
every mail, directed to the General.
A delegation from Newark, N W Brunswick,
and other places, waited upon Gen. Mcclellan to-
day. They invited him to visit their cities, but
received no satisfactory answer. Immense crowds
of people assembled in State street, in front eY
Gen. Mcclellan squarters, at 9 o'clock.
The Trenton cornet band was present, and play.
ing few airs, General 8tcC Clelan ap barred at the
door of the hotel, where he was addressed on the
part of the citiz ems, by Andrew butcher, Ed
General Mcclellan replied as follows:
My friends-for feel that you are my friends
Il stand before you, notas maker of .pcst hcs,
not as politician, bnt as q soldier. came tmong
you, have received nothing but kindness /; ard,
although came among you a stranger, lam well
acquainted with your history. From the M mcnt
took command, your gallant sons we're with me-
From the seigSof Yorktown to the battle Of An
tietam was with them, and witnessed their bra
very, there the cheers were loud and long, and
that of the ever faithful and ever tue Taylor !;
the intrepid and dashing Kearnsy. One word
more. While the army issghting, you, as eiti
zens, see that the war is prosecuted for the pres
eTFatioo of the Union and the Con- stitrtion for
your nationality and rights as citizens.
1t was almost impossible for tie General to pro-
coed in consequence of the dense crowd AID the
imnense and prolonged cheering.
After he had retired he wds again called Gu,
and simply thanked the crowd from the window
and bade them good night
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
A Continued Excitement.

re- For several day pas. our town hes b' en- in
one continued fever of excitement and commoton
in consequence of the apprebeLded approach of
the Rebels under Jackson. Numerous have been
the rumors and conjsatures, speedy the removal
of suffers stores, etc., anxious the caucuses and
elongated the countenances OF those wick ed citi-
zens who fee when no one pursueth. There may
have been "something OUT to occasion this ap-
paing uproar, but we must confess our inability
to trace it to anything more dangerous than some
supposed rebel camp6rcs visible in the dim dis
tance from elevated positions.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
The National Capital.

Bs1- Ftom the CORE respondents of Northern
Journals We gather some items which show a de-
lightful state of affairs existing in Wash pgton
City.
PenDsy lvania Aver us it is sa't Is CT DIVIDED with
officers and soldiers, more so than at sny prev ous
time since the battle of Bull Run, enough, it is
thought, t, form brigade, AID fcers cf all
grades to command. The grog shops are 4 doii &
fine business The police reports state that there
over six Thousand places where liquor is sol :.
Already Senators aLd members and persons o
fl ckng in to secure rooms and OUR ers for the
coming winter. House stkeepers are asking the
most ex:ortionate rates for rooms and S,ard.-
Two rooms, in good locality, with board, now
rent as high as three hundred dollars per month!
and down to one hundred a, fifty dollars per
month. PeoIle here now pay the highest rates
for fourth class fare, and we are te!d it will be
higher.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
GENERAL M'cLRLLAN's REPORTS.

IL is understood here that upon the re.openipg
of Congress, resolutions will be Tassed calling
for the reports General Mcclellan has IN ade from
line to time, and which, strangely enough, have
been suppressed in the war office. Not only will
his reports be called for, but also the correspon-
dence between General Mcclellan and tue head
of the War Department, and the official letters
which passed between President Lincoln and the
Commanding General. Itis believed here that
whenever the publicalien is made it will form q
curious inside view of the whole conduct Of the
war, and wiz excite much attention, not OILY in
this country but also in Europe.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
Stamps now Ready.

ES- The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
has given notice that he is prepared to supply the
following stamps in quantities sufficient for the use
of the people of the District of COLUMBIA and Of
the States east Of the Rocky Mountains. viz: -
Playing cards, proprietary, express, telegraph,
insurance, (life,l insurance, [irs and narirs, J
passage tickets and protest.
Tho use of the stamps herein specified Is required
10 the District and States above described on and
after the lst day of December next, and persons
guilty of willfally neglecting to use said stamps
will be subject to the penalty provided in the law.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21


tbs RorARY FoRIREss.-A French mechanic
by the name OF Balbi, has lately invented new
kind Of fortress, which works upon plan that
must astonish any ,hofte party that shall attempt
to take It by assault. The new machine Is In the
shape Of a round tower, surrounded By aalfefS
and regularly pierced for cannon, the motive
power which reg gulates it's movements being steam.
It Is to be ested DO acurass of iron plates and
mansged that on the first attempt at escalade on
the part Of an enemy, the tower begins TO revoive
with 9 rapiditY which readers II inaccessible,
while for the same reason the picking CT of any
of its defenders by the traest rife becomes mat
ter of infinite difficulty. 1t can be propelled, like
any conveyance moved by steam apparatus, from
place to place, With similar speed. Its base i:
thickly set with pixies, which. when once in rota
ton, would anniLilate all who might approach it.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

PoLITIcAL PRISONERS IN rnE Wzsr.-The Gin
cirnau Commercial says:
The United States Marshal for this District ht 8
received instructions from the Secretary of War
that he must resist all services of Rabeas co -pus
or otherwise eud hold political prisoners arrested
by military authority until released by the De-
partment or Military Commission.
WIVES AS An OFFSET Foa MULRs.-A French Of.
fcer, now serving in Mexico, writes
"Our Colonel made razzia la a village belong.
ing to some guerilas who bad stolen our mules,
end in return carried IF their wives. The Arabs
under similar circumstances, never fail to pro.
pose an exchange. do not know what the cue.
tom Of tho Me exicvns is in that respect"
.EzS- The Washington correspondent of the phih-
adelphia Inquirer sends the annexed items:
John Van Buren reached here to day, and II is
said will be joined here by lea ling Democrat tic
politicians the coming week. Their calculation
is to induce the President to change his course Of
policy, and try to conciliatet and compromise
with the Rebels.
1t has been determined to replace army supply
wagons, to considerable extent, with pack mules
for the transportation Of stores for the army
This plan was adopted over year ego in wes-
tern Virginia BY Gen. Rossncrans, and has worked
with excellent eject. The cavalry is to be sup.
piled at once.
"CoRrRABANps."-It Is stated that the whole
number Of negroes at Fortress S:crroe is about
6,O0O and of these, 600 of the men are in the em.
ploy of the Government At Hampton there are
1850 10 Z, a,Qoe, and Norfolk ], see.