davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-11

The Non.Excaaanxe ofSnrEeons.
New Tohx, Oct. 1p,-Een. Nadsvos:a 1ef.
yesterday aacHoQa for Sex> QtlcAns, where
Le.fs TO bave 81 Important command: ue
viii &c bY The inland aEd .M!.t'ssiplt route,
gu1 dssl -ns non-coml2atants,,n arises from the
detention cf one named Dr. Ruclrr, by IT,
II, ,heIs, who profxtci 10 hare eh4.gas against
him. Our Government the:eapoa detained
tie rrhcl au.geont - .hcrtages: The rebels
then Eert other E55Geons u taet - CAP. nrrl,
AID rebel .turGIons swusA conxegucn'iy h.!d!
Tntsc etc uoN a1cut IS Of cur ausKstaaa I'd
sctel tanda, aud We hare stu larger nun.
her II thtt-e In our hards.
, 1863-10-11

:N4sa,sGIox, Get. .lQ.-Coan. G atoxst,
~sk to Ear, IN the. criminal c,urL ivuod 90;
E1lltJ of..nott agalnst afr. Huutcr, Clfrr
"-tk OF tie State DEPARTMENT, who t1ad
cca+- ned that tbs C,uut had publish ID
li4l thas he ,haa @.~l.tAd the conf3Iancs liz
Government A4d rsnot3G ~ - -. = "a,
o.Acssis.
, 1863-10-11

Fos4urss HosRoE, OFT 1,-Thc Els ct
tzucr steamer Se@ Yotk r-tu4nei 1as: esen-
; inE from C..r Point; Ihe 1ssas 20 90 n9s,p nIt ~
Taom thcy ho;d * prisoners Of var, md con
seu7ectly onr aas nj traer bos.s hare fo!sc7'
enl d1ya returned empty, or neatly -. :
, 1863-10-11

ClFc1Ht -, Oct, 's.-Ills ao,7..,., ,.,;. .so
Smelly .1cAsea i1dlr.Ju..ia, xtnrs.n- Il *. ~
Br' .ett House, were a,re.t: - by :fnc n ,lft.-v
au:hor5ues: h useiDa ~ iutezce,1ca }st.ersi
On hcsEe e being te:< to burn k;e1n,hastsi
Ih.y, stated r. :.sc tioreru1asos dciectiSMs: ~
~ .ep -, 3arri'9 then Into the tap. Isl de-
70 m III Ios & t*a a.n q ssh..ta4sa q stat.d
sar-:.nat!. were sent Sarth ta eet d.. ~ II
ruro I'll Lie 3teasaboata On tho riycrs. Tbstt
s.sc!osu1cs are important tt,arr anal ~,
btlrE nade here and :.ssr,,sse. -
, 1863-10-11

Elections occur on Tuesday nes: Ia renn-
hJ17Aaia, Ohio, Indian 4u1 lava. Must OF
The :ctia}ntng States, which hayc no. rrt
Ltd thcis ahn:ssl clc@tioas, do 50 on the ID
u Hosea4ber. Tia. following 1Kure. ~ t.
.1s fsGr st.dale s:.tts, Ttieh las, seu went
tes the rorpeE.esds, will be Interesting =:
, 1863-10-11
The Auft-kkc3Ae1 sEtandnrd."
Nest:1nex Publication.

NAsE1SG7cs, Oct H. Thu Rleamrad
St:s:intl Of lhe, s:h ic4:.. annoaaccs that the
Rs'ssga tSoz.a C7rounaJ :ssdndzrd h4s again
made l's appearance since having !ts Office
damageL Lya mol. The Raleigh Stuss Journal,
which wa1 alnong The greater suce.czs, has
Ept Ut 4csumGd.
, 1863-10-11
Sent <aut.ide the I.fuen.

New YQEE, Oct le.-Tle Washington cor.
respondent Of tie Boston Herald states thAt
she correspondents Of the New York Tina
ard 1F.b.n< llye been sfcs outside Of Tie
-linsa O., tlu Army OF tn: Potomac 10. riolas,
.vg orders relative TO Iuh'Ic,t:oa Of tcto*ns-
tiJI ostaIasa .soua dsseEtarf, refugees, &c. /!
, 1863-10-11

CHICAGO BAT-EsiEs Orr,crErsf, 4 Ca:
DIED Axztl,zur. Ra,G1Aasr.--Aa aru.isrtt
regiment of rplcred ,ren, to tp otFce,rI 1, ;
'a1sreneed ~hits asttasrists, ts orgaul.ina
on she 'o-rr Mississippi, 10 BE- kaoI as tue
sc Icn'.lI: Ar .ll.1J.- Three companies art !
sire-t'5 t1lL Ills regimen, i. o.. .ne oelcsr:
ed 1.F r't':' from our chscas, batteries. Li.a..
Psas::: rf coE'l any y, Chi:aso A-.EI1cr;, b..
a'eu commissioned Captain Of enc Of tie
c:mfaries. with privutcs lAuisi:En. Balm,
bridge asd Hancock. cf l:astery B, as hi.
lseu'eaants. s'me. ot th- Chicago Nercsn.
Tile BatiesJ 1oys h:ye also hcen appointed
o't'cesz In the eolored regiment, bat We have
not learned theis names. Assistant ! ljn:aat
General Clark, q Gen. MsPhc1eop's at.K,
a.s been commissioned Lieut.. Col. Of q col.
'oied regiment
, 1863-10-11

EiJAAt of E.ohduu 'EImrm Etuu ons4
he Kthel Hlce President sailed for
90 ErRnee-f7e will Nc1uflAt4 with Ma.
,-ta1lt1snla 10 Secedu. eIe.& etc.
, 1863-10-11
.: 1he RostAsv&xs<fa Lad1e. Fair.

As~ stSesA"<"**fA AsAAl&N FAiFA
This preparations incident to this p.rst md
.'ert ncen! rnveneasfor the brnear of s5e gallant
'ofaieft Of the so::west. ate asr.y u, sao,s a,t
tae:s lIsr.y. and tts psospa<ts d. splendid SIC.
eeae ase accouln5 c7e.y day huorc ~End more bril.
ils"t- Ono gentleman bfT.atab1ish. q pfoq.tueat
meFchsat, has guEh Kaa.. 70 pareAa% ~ a Sei4et
cloak, worth onehuncse.l and any do.,ary, 10 con.
:ziaate to tits object: But ,als is the 1aatt aucut
Feo4tr eqnt.:but!ors Il aa1 ;,lo hAs a1;;ss:Iy
ei,e shiee hsoshsrs lor the holy e.sts af lisa.y
' a4s aA1oa II -; ~. III .,e Il !. :; ~
y Apafxton & CO. a1ss tacn1ted 10 the Vsif :the
Sa~ American Erryclopedta.: 4 ! ~: =
7aa:es Who Wish r.. ea...4nt s.taelaz at .fn;at
st,s:c. betf o: clothing. vtt, VI hops, ,t.sssre
sae's parrtas?s fatn tha PHI. when thsy !, il
hs's 81 opportunity 10 tsiset fsou, rso+t s.,en
sire and elegant sftormsn. af s1tirius Of .hlz d
se72tto7. The t2ttia OF tho '1.s.dax portion o{
the eonszsnnst. IL erhfbtsln s ..se: In IN uuca,s
taxable ma-se!w tth scstrr.eJ To :1,s ente.o1su
Pous tsa1us 'Acezw with tSstJ.oat bsj,r,I. al ,,otI
toe-. l:qn Niles. Ehrais, we've dsfrca iaa 10 tht
dee. Of tbs comm!:teeA soa,us ,c.teraay.; ia
shost Tic Fair viii be the ,anet sp1sadf.. ex h!bE
tim OF manufactures and products Of thu North
~ est ho7' tse eoarseet 10: th4 .uoet tet..ts a,d
nhetfa'. ttat 'ras esrr offered to tao public ere,
, 1863-10-11

o.a aapes9' aad' sena Ifo1<4n&1e-es @. Lad
sea.ane$ q IL aSs; y, Ay:5 81,
The !5te.:tx an: asd seooasH 1sdatloas:
;..S ssst.,1 fae1aaa.::se s;Ias. :: a;uHl
i: e. nasits, = ssf
- g. .ssa { II s g. ~
1s i. L. .sssa,s 's sx Sa,s
TNns1 4: /, E1en - r. .sa ia::as;r.sas ea.a
q ~ sn9 <si:e 's'uei. 'sst. saxsf sais.s
~: Il ;t; ii
: i; a.5; r. i: s
i u. eI:uats. !, :! =
Hs.s !ex te s 2
'a,sq Il ase s;s 1, = = q 1;s.a tes % ~
esu.. W I'd ~: his. sie,!3 5ssaAat.cs8ttaTa5:I !
~ M4.t1 4 :sez s. :3 Sc; Il III j
! TNh fxaaas u s1:h ~ sep: II nsttbp xso2e
c,nS; + 5;;.ss1 ,sssa,s; i sts
- A :s:1sts:x - ~ th3s, s:.ssss I'll s:oTh
~ s;.is ~ l'ies - { Il = ~. NJ :.
sErcs Il c.e etlaEisea It .oAt47s+ s1n1t e1ste
yYetal- eAuIeaeA <ttLe4a. st.r& H.. II = IcAISe1I
70 sccs tteoEae :a3 1Ifss-: town =. nc nag va
'Eubo5r IN elos1 C1tJ h.tuasd 1.:Htsa na9eSt.
and he AtyaIs1t lt,rs.. lArEt posstoH u thi ss2
@ sst.ss 10 .1s ais .t:7Atea .aass Is.,Hys4f1.s;s
! r.:..sri ia,TroTrd eJclrJ Tns 7ecfer na1a.s q.
la,xy hie x.nxs1li1 sat4i lie 1A1~1a AID 3s::hetn
Rs1Ied r.- r., ndsetss .sd so1. c::::y R<crc. d
e.Aeehs fso u 9s%es79 e 49, go ts n:,s.
Ee-s Ga AiA - 1az1 rsN " 49, poi;sI 81.
4 tsGIt;ss+,hes,ss III u oaa:pt1.sa 70 s1E Fsas
s.1 sg.1sE ~ = Is't 5sSSe - ;ss.,s1. sSa
lsit1 ID M c.ob.bf7 1aAeh F*.t pofxs f;.lm ECO
fuE rta II - ron 81 'he la 771ae aai sta1t cEz;
rur4h.f tafe-.. atlon tEs u Ae:ai.s& nt!kA ese:
! At In N<s..5r.ey;vhe7e psf% 49, detailed c@1p
aor iks4, "a - =: .sss; I,y4t Is 70 81
- s.n;rt:s:asl %.sz,aa.sr ~ ;t,;+L o. 2
ne .1It d ytstsl:EA thc fotsa n th~ lHnfsT g.
stsi. :..Lt ueta q ~ es%~ es4 ~ ~ HssIsm
;, l dt,ta 10 aErEa1e-1" ...u.,- ,,r,,vsr
!. IsSns i asla- ca&s. Aa43 A.1sekEtSLsA:5s:, y
. T.. /, V1*ST IT, ~ r:.: 1-t.s s5f f.f1T it1'[
, 1863-10-11

It *as remarked ysrte.day by aa kofstt!;
tnasta ntlal fnAu, On the stert Of .tat Stat,
uonse, that hs never knew TIL 1a.e1t whit II
/ w3t 70 ne fire.. He Ind bs.ea 'bonad {nn.ayerj
10 the Democratic Isrty Mt his liz, aid i,tr.:;,
dared u Eate u 10 wotld sn1detfr,as Hike to4
tut II van attempted to forte Fa;i-ui.ghara
nron tAe nenctrauc pans. vacn he E:nkctt
~ the ri1d to olt'.. as Il pteaac. lad to VOID
for = lat and for u kont be rlo~ -. rithnuf
31he Ter Of nst nj nnts., He IL not aa isolated
/ t'He. Thousands In Ohio hn1r alsu' eu,nrt!
'.tel thtntelvt. fFun tEa eh1GkJea If I'D
EAity; and staud forth 1n:cf. l:y.rtrf than thrv
bad hitherto thought thcmselre; 10 t,r. IA
r,1olee Il the liberty Ct the Ane.ic3n citizen
'EKxTtsc r. Ar@ @vEasvs.
-. .Bnt one cf The largest meetings. ..ver held
"a thls :ssstc, took psaso 'at r:.':ycrnon, %
Iuesday. There wac s.sxkin~ ftdon t,h,ct
es1edB. and tha NAdee4 tnth ustAkr, pr6rafAa}
Speaking By -Arts 1<'dd!~, Ree..or ChaodIt1
i -. @ A*::e;;zea. Moody. I'D G:tysas' i vi
.r. e'erag tneEe ~. a torellight ,2rac5te.-~.t II
III Msn casE5log rocket hles 10 let o4
S.-tvens With st:rsy beao!r: Eser cnnntT IL
. III rtsht:-.-ee1te-nto .rest; thous,nt Ters It
the meeting. :,
> Ths meeting h Groeavtlc,' DaRe connig!
tn Hsonesdsy' x8s % large tn z}lss Of t.:
ineea.ent fatn, thu: :hera WA aptat4nr fn,;n
Two s:Ands By Dorsey; LAWRENCE. as nArre
The crowd HouA htarthc tsr,h Ii g,Itn II
the !sin- It raa fully Is nrRe ~ the nsea.-s
IA Co!nnouA 1es.sfday. though. fi,s. n;1
more tdAn tWtct n E.ge II tho Cr- ',.yt,stt
meeting n tho Capital. Ua:ts ,aa:y Is al
right :; !. x; :. - :: 4's
, 1863-10-11
CLIO THlNG. !:

~ at.estto, ot tie pasl:e %
:, IA f.1tf Of QvXtttsAfAHlM
! ia 6.dra EsnilA g At1.
WYE1Tn. TEvTs NHh
xd our Akt1x.Ea< q IN tEa
Tp.9 couttkte ran H1tt
!. dE;y "a por fitesay 9esRt
~ Ia sues ~ viii tas2et .
rsAe.Yw ss1eee,f tatn+ rhsG
.st 1tERN ", Iak Z. !;
WA. Ithi.1SE = / !
ss.as9A : u. . .sshaFHAa AepN,
, 1863-10-11

We ksf teASa to eau
tcf t18tex ,1T 9e4ir1t
:YAN ttt1 nht<a YEkNu
E6 f,nAra. PAxrALNl
| 9A1AHTk E1u 1T1,AA J
g ,h'&e 1fca:.nsn'hr Il
0tt :.tcfktltr tn sEtft
AID K&L. s1LETr1O ert
cur y,AtytnsR t.EG1Ek
tEF p:ttVs viii eyez b.,
4kut5fl1; Ell.
, 1863-10-11

,.'V ,1:'N a ;. .':c.vE:'E- ant 6li,197 1I:.':
=. ;, 4, 7 -, Il! Z
, 1863-10-11

tI y T! sU3I1E - III -E37 IT
6. s-ssi.: :s:;:.,- I'll: -: >; ::7:!:. ~. ~
, 1863-10-11

.Es EoT WAITS, Fer BAs1, HoArk3cx.
GER A1nt. Houn4. Lost xze-, Gt4
, 1863-10-11

~ Z. u. st!Rl7a4Y, 4a.fasrttIiaa daes., e
Js1noTH tErts- u aH.4fvt-ss - ss=slrs uarx,sts4
s:.t..a for Iii an 81 ~ .,.dt~< !kv.sAss y;
, 1863-10-11

EQcU NEWS FQRst;EiEr..-1
~ butt t,e pns1etap:.s: =. E41a s:ee!! tAk.s
~ r tctnp.sY to :<t- f=-=a 20 81. rnkiF hls il
!;ssle1 Cays ~ t,sl:s i q rfr sI4n: Vi.a,stf1
NJ It tl9tso: *AHLuIT'S tho:o ;si,stc Al IL
oe1-~ u ). sr. .{rAT r4t'. .Irt ,.:3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The Inst Da,. Of Pompeii.

The last days as performed last nigh, drew a very
fine audience to enjoy the music and classic lava.
The effect Of the music on the audience was about
the at the points on the previous even
ing. The singers were vociferously called before
the curtain at the end Of the third act and likewise
brought Mr.. Maretzek out before it, just previous to
the general disappearance of the iourshlng commu'
nifty of Pompeii The singers exerted themselves to
please n most brilliant audience.
The vocal resonance strength and persistence OF
Madame Medori ia of preternstural order Singers
in ordioary are content to utter loud note occa-
sonally; but Madame Medori is as prodigal Of loud
tones as though the mechanical agencies Of brass
tubes were at her disposal. NJ. Mazzolini proved
him,elfa consummate artist, and was duly honored
with plaudits. Messrs. Biachi and Belin severally
distinguished themselves, and the blind Nidia. who
sees very well in the opera, was the recipient Of
approval.
The music is distinguished for great sorority and
ambitious orchestral effects. The style Of the piece
is large aud the intellectual handling Of the themes
clear and decided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
REACTION IN THE WEST.

One year ago, CINCINNATI elected her Charter
Officers each party carrying part OF its ticket.
Last Fall, 20,600 votes were polled, and the
Democratic msjorities ranged from $50 to 300;
Judge Ranney, who headed the State ticket,
having 10, 443 to 10. l43 for Bockus, Repub-
lican. On Monday last, her Charter Election
came around again, and the Union War men
swept tho deck by LOO majority, on the ex-
traordinary poll of $4,000 notes.-the largest
we think, ever cast there at any Municipal
Election. The Mayor, &c, now superseded,
are Democrats, and we recOllect no former
election wherein the regular Democratic ticket
was so badly beaten in Cincinnati a. now.
And there is no pretense that this result was
produced by furloughed soldiers, nor anything
of the sort. 1t il q simple protest Of the large
class of non.partisans against the Copperhead
excuses of the last few months especially in
the West. Circleville, GAINESVILLE, Steubenvle,
and other Ohio cities, which last Fall went
Democratic now proclaim their adhesion to
the platform of Unconditional Union, and nearly
or quite every city in Missouri reitcrates and
emphasizes its determination 10 be rid for ever
of the curse which has desoated our country.
These arc cheering facts, and the Observant
will note and heed them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

The Cincinnati Ga-tne has leader on
Constitutional Ideas" designed to expose
what il deems the Estate Rights heresies Of
The TRIBUNE. Here are two specimen bricks
from The Gnze,te's edifce:
The States did not saOps vedsrsl Constitnton nor
sS the Si1P rsiS Fsds By
National Government" {. 1.-The Federal Con
s,itution Federal Government Federal Courts &c.
system Of nomenclature oesgnnsy propass,sd pervert
constitutional ideas and help tho assumptions Of state
Rights way 20 Modification and secession"
VIII The Gazette please favor us in addi-
ton with it's "ideas Of the old Federal party,
whereof Washington, Hamilton, John Jay, G.
c. Pinekney, Sc, were conspicuous members :
We have heard great deal said against it,
without shaking our faith that it was not only
an honest and patriotic, but constitutional
party. But perhaps it, also, selected its name
in order to "pervert constitutional ideas, and
help the assumptions of State Rights as way
to notification and secession" True. we
do Mt happen to have heard of this before. but
we live and learn. Having polished of that
venerable fossil, will The Gazette next be good
enough to give us its opinion Of one plank Of
that Chicago Platform, which IN Editor of
The Gazette helped to construct 1t reads
thus:
a. That the maintenance nvolste Of ths rights Of the
STATES and especially Of the rights OF each State TO order and
control s domestic institutions according to its
judgment exclusively IL essential TO that balance Of power
which the perfection and endurance OF political brc
depends. &c.p
Was this designipsly prOpagated to per-
vert constitutional IDEAS" and so forth. Please
answer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

makes this anniversary Of the first attack most
eagerly expected-which would make it, if re-
ceived, festival of Thanksgiving and joy.
Mindful OF TIE solemnity of the day, the
Loyal National League assemblies on Saturday,
in this city, in Union Square, to recall the
memories of two years ago, and repeat the
pledge Of devotion which the nation then spon-
taneously offered. 1t may or may not be
greeted with the announcement Of victory at
Charleston-it may even be saddened with de-
feat but, whether in joy or sorrow, it comes
together to declare its resolve to maintain, un-
impaired, the national unity, both in principle
and territorial boundary-One flag from the
Lakes TO the Gulf-one Government over the
land. Treason at the North has sought to ally
itself with armed Rebellion at the South; but
the North is still true to its faith, and not less
willing to crush traitors at home than in the
field. This League MEANS if it means any
thing Fidelity to the Country, and it will
speak its mind on Saturday with no uncertain
voice. Let loyal men gather in numbers that
shall be moro eloquent than words. Only
traitors will hesitate to pledge themselves to
stand by the Flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

.,-oe, some time ago made application to
ro,r,roon Davis for SO, 900 troops for the pur-
nos. of clearing Albemarle Sound, aud he was
;nf,r,oed that he could have 10000 from the
Army of the Rappahannock, but must obtain
the balance from Gov. Vance of North Carolina.
II is further reported that one of the Hills is
in command. When this information (several
DAVIS apo) reached Fort Monroe, assistance was
sent from that place.
The Columbia, from New-Orleans, arrived
last night, with dates to the 1st inst. There
had been no great movements in the military
way, but affairs were progressing finely, and
the progress made, if somewhat slow. was
very sure. One of our brigades had made an
excursion up the west bank of the Mississippi,
and destroyed much property of great value to
the Rebels The expedition across Lake Pom
chartrain had put stop to tho constant com
muncaton going on between tho Rebels in
New. Orleans and their friends in the Rebel
army. The spirit of rebellion is still rife in
New. Orleans, and the Secesh women are es-
pecially bold and hopeful. The entire fire de-
partment is of the same stripe, and, alto
pether, things look as though there might at
any time be serious trouble. On the 18th ut., the
gunboat Diana, while on q reconnaissance near
Brashear City, was captured by Rebel guerrilIasi
the captain of the boat was killed at the first
FIRE. We lost u soldiers killed, 0 wounded,
and 80 paroled. Our correspondents have
rather poor opinion of the virtue of the oath
of allegiance; instances Of the utter disregard
of it by Southern cbivalry are by far too
common. One Of our letters reports kid.
mapping affair by Texas Rebels on the Me1i-
! can side of the Rio Grande, the victims being
Union refugees; but the Mexican authorities
had promptly demanded and enforced their re-
lease. Another letter makes some remarkable
revelations of the inhuman treatment OF slaves,
not only by some Southern savagcs, but by
United States officers.
Among our special war news this morning
we have q synopsis of Admiral POrter's Official
report of the attempt to get into the fazoo by
way of Sunhower Pass After weeks OF her.
culean labor, his boats were obliged to turn
back when only 800 yards more Of going ahead
would have made the expedition entirely sue,
cessful. The account is highly interesting, and
proves that our brave boys did all that mel
could do to achieve the purpose of the e1pedi
ton.
Confederate deserters persist in the Rich
mono abandonment story. A cavalry soldier
from Blackwater says that the renewal OF the
Rebel capital to Chattanooga is certainly de-
cided upon, the great difficulty of getting food
and supplies rendering such step positively
| necessary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
GENERAL NEWS.

In the State Senate yesterday, bills were re.
ported to incorporate the Soldiers Home and the
Soldiers Rest; fixing salary Of New.York Super.
visors, ss to unpaid taxes in Westchester County
Majority and minority reports on the Broadway Rail.
road Corporators were presented, and the bill i,se
was reported complete. Motion to strike out IN
known coporators and insert stage propretors WA
lost, 10 to ls An amendment to give the franchise
TO the hghes, bidder and the proceeds to the HOME
for Disabled Soldiers, was lost, 10 to Is; to fix fare
at three cents. lost IL 10 l6 Other lie. important
motions were mado and promptly voted down, AND
the bill was ordered 10 third reading.
In the Assembly the following bills were passed;
For the Extension Of the Northern Railroadi amend.
ing the Bounty Tax bill; authorizing jail liberties in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.
e TRIBUNE,
Nsw-York.

-Advices from Mississippi 10 the LIST inst state
that terrible storm had taken place at Green
wood, on the Tslabatchie. Trees were blown in
every direction. Four soldiers Of the 47th Indiana
Regiment were killed and two wounded. The Reb-
els are building batteries on the Yazoo Pass, three
miles from Greenwood. The ram Switzerland has
been repaired from the injuries she received in pass
ing the Rebel batteries at Vcksburg, and has been
sent up the Red River. The Rebels are constructing
feet of cotton-protected gunbOsts at Shreveport.
The remaining part of the report of the Com.
mittee on the Conduct of the War has been published
and will now be given to the public. 1t is on the
subject of Bull Run, Balls Bluff, and the Western
or Missouri Department. The Committee also took
testimony in relation to the Hat.eras Inlet Port
Royal, the Burnside and Accomac Expeditions, the
capture of New Orleans, the invasion of New-Mex-
leo, &c.
Major Ransom Of the 9th Kansas has destroyed
Hicks's band Of guerrias in jackson County, Mo-,
killing seventeen and hanging two engaged in the
robbery of the Sam Gaty. He also recovered some
of the contrabands and captured twenty-one Of the
bushwbackers' horses and seven guerrilla camps,
with all their equipage, ammunition, etc.
We give on the second page letter from Gen.
Cochrsne explaining and correcting some points in
The report Of the Committee Oh the Conduct Of the
War. The same page contains Gen. Busteed's
General Order on taking leave Of bis brigade.
Also the report Of the Committee Of our State AS
seubly on the defense Of New-York Harbor
The battle Of Somerset put quietus on the
grand invasion of Kentucky, 30 long talked of, and
there arc believed to be no Rebels in Kentucky ex-
cept near Cumberland Gap, Humphrey Marshall s
scattered forces in Garter County, and few prowl-
ing thieves.
To-day, the great harbor-battery Roanoke will
be formally turned over 10 Admiral Paulding at the
Navy-Yard. The Roanoke, when supplied with
stores and provisions, will be placed on the active
list and take position off the Narrows as the per-
nansnt guard-ship Of New-YOrk Harbor.
On the second page of this mornings TRIBUNE
we print an interesting letter from Helena, giving
che facts about the Yazoo Expedition. Also full
account OF the ourages Of the Rebels in the capture
Of steamer Sam Gaty.
The Rebel Governor Of Louisians, Thomas o.
Moore. has issued an order cOpvening the General
Assembly in extra session. at Shreveport the present
seat Of Government, on Monday, May A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
To the Associated Press.

10 tle AesoClolou ttess-
WILMINGTON. "Wednesday. April i'''
SPANISH CHARGE D'AFFAIRs TO eV,,"
Senior Prado, First Secretary Of tho 'pau ,.,
Legation, has been appointed by that oT's' - a,
Charge dAffairs to Quito. He wa ma''''N
TO daughter Of the Brazilian Minister.
REVENUE DECISION REsPECriNo IL A.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue ~. e.,
cided that oil manufactured without dis'laH a
Parafne and Benzole will be subject 70 y o'% NAM,
Der cent ad vslorem. Coal Illuminating o. - r.,
featured by the distillation or reds'illa'l0u
zolc, Parafne, or other bituminous su0'''
subject to u duty Of 10 cents per gallon.
THE p'uTAssY CoURT-MARfAl. :, ssI
Gems Barry and Isrtsuif hay. been N. Is, ."s s
duty on the DUtassy Court Martial ana ' osa.
rail and Cadwaadsr appointed to their pises''
NAVAL ACADEMY AT FORT ADAMS. N
R,cent adyices from the Naval Acads"y a 4
Adams, Newport r. l., speak in high Terms ,h.,
discipline, efficiency, and usefulness wn'0a 80
s,itutiou has attained. The cadets A'' W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Great Sumter Meeting.

CALL OF THE LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thu members Of the Loyal National League, and all per
,o. who unite with them in determination TO support the
Government in it's efforts to suppress the rebellion against 1t
authority are invited to assemble In MASS MEETING OF
Union square, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 18th April. at
o'clock the anniversary of the attack upon Fort Sumter.
renew to the Government their solemn pledge and liked 70
solve to maintain unimpared the national unity both
principle and territorial boundary.
COUNCIL OF TWENTY-FIVE.
GEORGE OPDYKE. E. CAYLUS.
CHARLES KING. MOSES TAYLOR
JOHN A STEVENS, CHARLES BUTLER
wM CULLEN BRYANT FRANCIS B. CUTTING
JOHN C. GREEN ROBERT BAYARD.
A. T. STEWART. JOHN J. CisCo,
vp.NCIs IJEpFR CIV g. ROOSEVELT.
WILLIAM T. DODGE. FRANCls v. on,
WI CURTIS MOVES. CHAs A. hEOho0nNi
MORRIS KETcBUM w II. WEBB,
SpmrI n uIrNT WILLIAM F. CARY.
JAMES MoKAYE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TWENTIETH
oronar oprswoLD. SIDNEY HOWARD GAY.
InuN cocuRANE ROBERT B. MINTURN. JR..
FRANKLIN II. DELAN0, JAMES A. RoosEeELt'
J. BUTLER WRIGHT. CHAS. AsIoh bh AIS,iI,',
GEORGE CABOT WARD RoBT LEMON hENNhDi'
IouNAy THOMAS N. DALE.
,SaAcH RAILeY. J. AUSTIN STEVENS, JR,
,sTIIrAMA HALL. WILLIAM L. DODGE. JR.,
,yuco UFsEyDONCK, WILLIAM ORION.
WILLIAM I. BL0DGETT WOLCOrr GIBBS
PARKE GOODWIN c. e. DErMoLp.
aoRIAN ISELlN GEORGE P PUTNAM.
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT, Secretary.