davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

dsmand Tint nv own friends shall MD in checking
great outrages; at ie,t, they shall r,iran from com
Dlt ing Oh .m An bOuest Executive Is well, buS II
!, of lir aysil f 'hore 10 ,u,or,linne position ara
div sd free course in the qualification Of ts most
unhOly passions aui aware thH. much OF the Eayo
,cceny dons H. and out OF office has been by lho-s
ot OF the Republican purity, but,tley seem 10 nave
thoroughly IA ISh! tho mystery 10 Their new pups
IL il no solace TO on feelings that mauy OF te
auIs lately committed were by those VINO Ia been
tau,. bit n de ieet Of Democratic q ,naiiei', ana
that those who have obained Q, lendId contracts
bud heavy conmissions are Of those who believe
the world Ia gov, rD'd TOO much. et Hs - mem tr
OF the Republican airy ii II ri nd Of the imlI
is ratiOD feel tat sc have thsis sns to carey .S
/ uosre here 10 demonstrate. The meek Dcglub 20
chsio where the yoke OF tois heavy burden Is L'tne
4 Administration h ~ feared TO drive suoh men
from il door lest hostility should be aroused agans1
II. Ihat wblch tbey supposed strength has Ocen INC
great source of weakness. With sinGle excrp'lo0,
when has one Of thede men lean Cour,.Marialei or
punished. Today they have Injured t0e RspuDlc
moro than the South IN arms. Had they been ar
rested and PLACID under the gslows or IN Fort
Lafayette, your army would have been sfonger
your people at homo more united. No wonder hat
your sodiery and their fIiends dissatisfied They
cannot appreciate tho pat lOsm OF s,e ,nt. Your ar
my, for mere mont ~ pittaUce, deprived 81 MI tue
lux uies aud N tunes the necessaries Of life, enduring
I'll the pr,valons OF camp aud tie dangers oil tatle
while they see base men making nocSery OF the MS
fortunes vi the Datop, unchecked sn1 unpublished,
coiung gold iron tho tears aud signs Of the people
Theso things produce more dis rust than change OF
commanders or circulation OF newspapers. Some
protesting friendship Tor The Administration, II they
oIuDot have full swbs IN shaping its policy direct
ing It's appointments, and controlling lis piaoder,
NUT DO allowed forsooth, TO form new patty orgni-
z.ion. Sull. /, this time Of trial, loyd men can
only hope for better tunes. In Ills crisis the Ad.
niiUisrati0n and Government hTe the saule, and'I
they cannot de.ert tue one withou. be,rsyng tue
other. We have n rXht however, 10 ask tne ADJ
iuistraton TO srbdus the army OF public panderers
at home and W,J will 90 forth with stronger heart
aud rmer hope to defend the flag as it sways TO and
fro ia the Storm ad whiflwud OF battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.
Report Of a Naval Contest Between o
Union and Rebel Vessel.
Immense Mass Meeting in Liverpool and
Carlisle /, Favor Of the Federal
Government end the Emarci-
patton Policy.
The Confederate Loan Ratified by the
Rebel House Of Representatives.
Provision Of 100000 Annually for the
Prince Of Wales
The Conduct Of the Russian Government
Denounced by Earl Russell.
Dissatisfaction Of France with the
Intervention Of Prussia.
Dissatisfaction Of France with the
Intervention Of Prussia.
MORE SUCCESSES OF THE POLES.
The PruSsiun Chamber Of Representatives
Unanimous in Favor Of Neutrality.
H.frr.x. Friday, Mrch 8. iss

HAfrAK, Friday, Much TSbJ.
The steamship Arabia, Capt AnderSon, from Lv-
erpool at lOI o'clock on the morning Of the DIST u,
via Queenstown on the 22d, arrived at this port 1T
S O'Clock this morning. The dates per the Arsbn
are two days later than those already received
The Arabs bas SO passengers for Boston.
TIE steamship Saxonis, from New-York, arrived
ut Southampton on tie evening Of the 18th ult
The steamship Ednburg. from New-York. arrived
at Liverpool on the morning Of the 2o'h ut.
The steamship Norwegian, from Portland arrived
a, Londonderry on the evening of tho Goth nit
The steamship AustralssiIn, from New-York, ar
rived ut Queenstown on the Dist ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Naval.
THE ALABAMA MATCHED AT LAST.

THE ALABAMA MATCHED AT LAST.
The captured steamer Bermuda, one Of the fastest
vessels sent from England since the war began, has
been purchased by the Navy Departments for
sl2O 900. She Is prize to tie Mercedita. II was
on beard this craft that tho famour Oreto battery
was SEIZED and the splendid l0O-pound gun made
for the Great Exhibition in London. but subse-
quently bought by the Confelerstes. The Bermuda
nm steam Is miles an hour. and would easily have
got away fsom the Msrced,a had she discovered her.
She will BOON be converted into efficient manof'
war aud sent after the Alabama. The owner of The
cargo ind bis sons were on board when she WIS
captured.
THE MONITORS OFFICERS ArLOAT.
The paddle stea ner Florida has been ordered IN
commission by the Navy Department. Capt Bank:
head aud Lieut.. Green Of the Monitor arc her CHIEF
officers. She will aail tomorrow ~ Q convoy TO the
Nantucket, irou.clad. The Florida was bought here
In August. 1861, for 81 900. complete liAt Of hes
officers 10 subjoined;
Comnsudsr Jehn Bankhsadj First Tieutensnt Samuel
D. Greeni Acting Masters, J. Mctiowsn, IT,, snd W. n;
knowltTon; Acting Ensigus, Peter Winms X. W. WNesn
and samuel y. CTsfs Acting Massrs' Mates W. fsAst
Tnoms. W Pack; Gunner Jss w. Mash; Ensinesrs Joha
" A. Tyler, George Mason David w. Lane }. W. HacAs"
MISCELLANEOUS.
The iron-clsd battery Keokuk, conveyed BY the.
steamer +. b. Hale, sailed yesterday from Sandy
Hook for Fortress Monroe. The brig: of-war Perry
will xlso 40 TO this afternoon but her destination
Il 10 not advisable to print.
The Nantucket and her convoy will sail tomorrow,
% that Nsw,York 10 dons With iroa.clsA trial trps
for half . year ~ lsesA, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Very Lateai by the Hibermian.
TIE POLISH INsURRECTION.


BERLIS, Feb. 49, 1863
Letters from Warsaw Of Tuesday last, received
here, cay:
An order received here by the Chief of the Rev.
olutioaary Committee al Warsaw has been published
here. The Cnief forbiis workmeu ~ Leave their
woskshops AID students under Is years OF age 70
quo the schools, and cautious the inhabitants OF tao
city NJ lust making demonstrations
"When the moment for instruction in Warsaw
shall have arrived the inhabitants will DO solemDly
estort.d to unite for ito For tho present.,
rranqulliIy is required NJ Warsaw.
" tie Chief bas slso addressed official comma
nicaiO ion TO the PrIlssisn Consul IN he Polish CAPT.
fal, approaching him with Displaying zesi In tho
Russian interest," and with assuming hostile ati.
ude toward the insurgents.
The Chief concludes by expressing hope that the
Cou5ul will pursue more equitable in future,
TO save the National Government the necessity Of
taking energetic measures against him.
MARsEiLLEs, Feb l9, 1863.
The Messageries ImpcriAlss steamer Labourdon-
nsis left THE port at p to-day, with mails for
Intia and China, 70 passengers AID Glsa, 500 in
specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Hooks Received.

The Resources Of California. By John g. Hiite. l2no
Pr. 4A w. J. Middleton.
Slavery South Carolina and the E1Ssves; or Tho Port
Royal Mission by Mrs. A. NJ French l2no. Pp 3l2.
W. NJ French
Tho Foggy Night at 0fud. by Mrs Henry Wood avo.
Up. 70. I. d. fotsDon q Go. New YORK. y. A.
BRADY
Tie Army sud Navy Pocket Dietionsry BY William q.
Wooster, l2fso. PIP Ji9. Mason Brothsra
The WORDS - The Lord Jesus By Rudolf Steir D. ID.
Trsn,la,sl bS the Rev William H. Pope Revised by
James Strong. \ 4. d., aud Henry Is. Smith, u, u.
Part I. Mnatcr' Library Association.
Tho rsohlem of American Destiny Solved by Science and
iil.,ory limo gp. "a Casrls. A. Evans
Cres! burs Tho Cause Of s Failure, and tho Tns Mode
% Constrvotius Them. BY Norman Wizard. svo pp
-. Holman.
MAllie iHi.y Feld Ann, S.lal Arms, &c. By Norman
Wizard 5yc Hsimon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
HateSt-Fia Qresastoc,


QUrrssTowS. Feb. % The steamship Grss
Eastern was safely placed On the gridiroa con,
slIuc cd for her 10 the MeIsey.
PARIS, Fen. 2l-p. m.--The Corsttntonsei says
that he intervention OF Prussia in Poland bss rea.
dored it European question, and hopes ID 1.-THE tezs
OF i.aropcan Convention will dissipate ios
hIpieLeutiOns.
BEnLiy, FEB. 2l.-Tte proportion OF the Libenli
for prusoian neutrality ia Poland was agreed 70 By
the Chamber OF Deputies almost anonymously. No
Ministers nor Royal Commas 0neIs were present.
nor did the Government send IN any communicates.
PARI, Feb 2I.-fhe lseoIs opened to-day On The
Bour.e at OF. SOC.
LosDoS, Fec. 2l--EveniDg. health a
Prince Alfred continues to improve.
CABINET COubcil Was held this afternoon.
The Country Volunteer Corps are 20 take part ia
sbe Metropolitan reception Of the Princess Alex.
andr.-
lie Board OF Trade returns are published aud
show the following: "The exports for 1872 show Q
decrease OF fl O0, 600 es compared with 1861. and
of 81, $4,000 az o0mpared with 1860. Tie figures
are a. iollows: Exports for 1860, & ,69L00o; for
1861, { 49, l02 O0J anG tor 1862, l. i4, ~ ,O3o.
MaDRiD, FED. 2l.- Prcsb resiso.tions CONTINUE
to be rendered among the officers Of the marine.
Is Is stated that the Government will create
Speoish Consulate at WARSAW.
The Bank OF Spain has raiSed Its rate Of dbcouas
70 eeveu per cent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

LlrsKAKY.-W-lker, W.s,, & Go. announce for
speedy publication memoir OF the early hio of
President Lincoln, entitled "Ihe Pioneer Boy; and
How lie Became President" by William NJ. Thaycr.
The work, which 10 in the form Of tale for boys
and young men, has been drawn from authentic
sources and has cost the author the dgent labor of
two Year,.
w. j. Middleton succossOr to Redield) has in
preparation tho memoirs Of Prof. Wilson, "K.l
North" Of Blackwod, by his daughter, with an In
PRODUCTION by DIR. Shelton Mackenzie, to 10 hsnd-
sOmely printed, complete in one volume, and &C.
companied by newly revised edition Of Wilson's
Noctes Ambrosians," in 3vols., uniform with the
Life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

MARINE LossEs.-Ths losses Of our merchant
marns during February foot up to 50 vessels. viz. two
steamers, fsur ships, nine bsls, seven bs. and twenty
eight schooner Oiths. three csptsrsd by R.Isl pr.
v.t,ss and burnsdi two sunk asss collision i've were
buned enc fsundesd three were sbsndonsd II ssa and
two are mi'sinG supposed lOs The total vsas Of prspsy
les, and missing u s.,lmslsA d tI,3ss,seo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
lin.

The Bombay mails Of JAN Is, and Calcp..a mail,
of Jan. ~, had arrived 10 Eug'and. News uni.n-
portrait. Commercial intelligence sutici, a,sd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

California Vine and Wool Register il the
name Of q new monthly octave, issued by J. @. A.
Warren mot tue Colonel, ut Sacramento. 1t pro-
fesses To be II monthly compendium Of I'll matters
connected with the culture of wool, wine aud
tobacco and other domestic interests tho Pacific
Coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
1'Iriry.

L. Is report d that cousi 'erabs move,,en, vrd.,
Prince Skaiderbes. supported BY nnnerou, bod,
of g rbaIdaDs, will ccmmsrce sbortlv In Aiba,;a
whore tie Turks mrs conoeutratlag 80 GDC men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
sLAyERY ~ SOUTH oARoLINA ..BZ Mr. A N

SLAVERY IN SOUTH CAROLlNk BY Hra A. NJ
FHkscB. IL mo-. pp. 3i2 WiucLeL NJ French.
Tho writer Of this volume, which records tho con-
illusions Of personal experience At The south, Was
member Of tho fret company who went to South
Carolina under the direction Of The 4" Freedman
Relief Association Her impressions derived from
actual observation OF the condition and character Of
tho negroes, strongly confirmed the intense Anti
Slavery convictions with which she ret forth on her
mission. She gives many striking narratives OF
whs, she saw and beard aud they al tend to es-
tablish the safety aud wisdom ofthc policy Of Eran.
cipaton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Pollard.

Ihr irrnrgcn's bad captured Konic. The Russian
garrison, it Ia reported, were surpised acd
The Busaans attacked Sla,s,w, but wors r,tnlssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
RrDuCA.

IL WE rumored tia, N. F,olh bad rendered II.
no i3raiipn rs Mister OF Finance. Fund, Az
cl'"sd ! IN consequence. Reutes 6lf. &c. w
Cubi et Couocil bad been he'll Oh +. ,li.b ,r,..
al which tho Miuiser OF Focign AJirV ,sas S;.1','
ca to write u Jispa,ch 10 Prussia. expn.ss.
The great dissatisfaction OF Fence a, ~
Intervention Ct Prussia in the afIirs Of Poland "'
There are strong evidences Of Ffeuch symua,h,
wiki tho pvIcs. '"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

Lancashire, and moved for Royal Comu;..ioo !.
consider tho bess mode OF obtaining nern'aa 70
supply ct cotton. f"sueat
Mr., Milntr Gibson oppo.ed tho motion, believu,
rhe mot on WIS wishdr.wu. - '"''sfp'''s
TIL army estimates published ahow q ret ,r,...
o' ~, $1,000, tho total vote beinr ci5CSo S"a
lie number Of troops IS reduced by .bo1, IN
Tbe Pneumatic Dispatch Company le3 .'.d.
conner cement by forwarding mail Tags ,hroa,s
%, IL tubes ia Londpu. 'uSa
IL was reported ths: Prince Allied ives rr,c,s..
lna lav0reOiy ~ haIts. s"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR IN TIE UNITE
STATES. BY s,xrEL II. ScnnrckkR. LID. s,o. VI
SIy J. w Bradley

"A HIsTOHY tIEIb WAX
srAIES ny S,xuEL II. ScHHuCKkR. LID. svo- w,
s4 w. Bradley
is n,eaded TO be complete history Of the Rebellion
the narrative is brough. down TO tho close OF the
campaign in the Peninsula. The author has evident
" been disent in bis pursuit Of information from
authentic sources bis statements, for the mot part
chow no tincure Of partisan prejudice: bis deserp
lions lucid and impressive. and free from rhelor.
eal exirsvsgaucei and lis style Of writing, geu-
cral, ia neat and flowing without e,temp! stSauliD9
effects. As book Of reference. tho utility Of to
volume s impaired by the frequent absence Of i'm
Ior.ab. date.i and in other respects. the wan! OF
symmetry in detail gives il the character Of series
Of sketches, rather than continuous, much less an
exhaustive, history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

POLITICAL PALACES. Fly GKoKGr JUsKIy. d. D.,
LID. l2n,o. pp ~. ChIe, 5crlJuct.
1be sound political principles enforced in this sea-
sonablo volume derive additional importance from
the position and character Of the author The Rev.
Or. Juukin became the President Of Washington
College, q Presbyterian institution in Lexington.
yrginia, in 1913. With TN ample salary, a congo
NAL field Of labor and external circumstances Of IN
common interest, be continued in that post for
twelve years. until the question Of dsunion forced
him to retire from his Office, succunib 70 tue sp'
prosching despotisn. His personal raf ~ depended
on absolute sience or a voice in favor of secession
lilo felt that the price wss too great for him to pay
lie preferred to take refuge in flight. and 10 the
month OF May 1861, left his adopted State in the
guise Of fugitive. The purpose Of the work now
issued s to expose toe falIacies which have led to
tho existing rebellion. In view OF the author, the
sophis,res Of Mr.. Calhoun and bis followers have
been at the noot Of the great conspiracy, which has
assaulted the pillars Of government aud deluged the
country 18th blood. He accordingly coniiues him
self to the discussion Of first prime Pes without any
attempt at rhetorical effect. With singuarly
acute and vigorous logic, he dsseets the pretensous
of rebel theories, expounds the original principles Of
the Constitution and establishes the true foundation
of the American Union. His work is expressly ad-
dressed TO thinking men; it demands the active ex-
ereise u though. for ia appreciation; but it will lib
orally reward diisent perissl; AID the wide ditu-
sion OF A lucid aud ioscible rsunenIa must exert
wholesome influence on public opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

crven from hir scat in the customs. lie must
have known it; it WAS his duty to know.
Ne knew the persons to whom he gave
IL neither owned occupied slores, and did
not intend TO. Hu oughI - have known IL WAS
only TO be used as q means OF ~nngIng money
from others Let me say bore that 1t hns not been
attempted 10 contradict much Of the evidence taken
in March, IL wus known % the revenue officers;
and their attempt TO contradict portion aud not
others leaves lie cOncln,ion Irresistible that it,
lradiction was impossible. have already alluded
" the disagreement beaween the Committee aud
myself. also regret that the Committee should
usve delayed making a fLal report TO 70 late day
that il impossible to have IL printed and acted
upon by the House at this session. OF course |
could not obtain consent 10 make "A minority report
until the majority mad reported. Tho report was
promised for Saturday, the 5tL, Len il was deferred
until Monday. Monday came. but 10 report. On
Tuesday II was In readiness. The Comm ttee had u
right to report 1t AT any time begged of them 10 do
until midnight OF tho 81 OF March, when
/ demanded perempioriiy 10 know whether
the report would be presented. Shortly
alter 1t was, when a minority report pre-
pared by myself WAS submitted. II If somewhat
remarkable, when the evidence taken since the las
tesson has been but little and OH few subjects, yet
the whole term passes until WITHIN twelve hours OF
It's close without All attempt TO make q report. of
course, could not speak this subject until my own
report containing the evidence was submitted, aud
the subject ca led up for consideration. Such not
to be heard, and obtained permission to PRINT Inv
speech So there may be no misunderstanding, how.
ever state distinctly that hold myself responsible
for every thing contained in my speech or report and
any gentleman who feels himself aggrieved oh.
tain redress in any form his kncy suggests. feel
constrained 10 say this in consequence OF 70 many
idle and cowsrdly threats which have been made.
know have been arraigned for daring to make ex
posures IN regard to my own party. II has been
claimed they should have the same immunity 10 steal
NJ was enjoyed by previous Administrations know
no party ale glance whore fealty is exaced by fear
TO do right or unwillipgness 70 admit the wrong. l
had hoped that the corrupions and vices Of past pot
cal power were 10 be discarded. We have promised
the people such should be the case, yet It proved the
woro Of promise to the only to DO broken TO the
hope. Il was doably my duty, because the party ~
which l belonged, the Adminiitration l aided TO
elect, would be held Responsible and properly -,
for oil matters Of oensure and complaint. II my
own brother steals or commits murder, feel more
keenly tho crime and am moro digracsd than when
done bya stranger W spsmy. ! have right to!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
Naval Teams.

WAsHINGToN, August 2S.-The Navy de-
partment has received a communication
from Commodore Trenchard of the steamer
Rhode Island, reporting the capture Of the
English screw steamer CrOnstatdt for the
destruction Of the blockade of Whining
ton, North Carolina. Her cargo consists
of cotton, turpentine aud tobacco. 80.
Rear Admiral Porter. forwards the re-
port of Lieutenant BOche in relation TO
the late river expedition. He first stopped
at Des Arc on the White river and burnt
Confederate stores, destroyed the telegraph
wires &C., and then sent the Cricket afteF
the steamer Tom Gregg and Cascade which
he had reason to believe were hid mp the riv-
er while he and the AIarmOra proceeded 20
Augusta, thirty miles further. There he
obtained valuable information of the enc
my which was subsequently confirmed;
namely that the grand southern army was
concentrating at Brownsville to make their
line of defense on the Bayou MetO. Gen
eral Price was there, and General Kirby
Smith at Little Rock. General Marina
duke had crossed. the river a few days be-
fore and was then crossing Little Red
River. 80
Leaving the Marmora OF the mouth,
Lieut. Bache went mp the Little Red with
the Lexington. When about % miles dis
tant, he met the Cricket with two prizes
which she had captured 10 miles further
on. She also destroyed Marmaduke's pom
toOn bridge, leaving portion Of the lat
ter's brigade on the other side of the river.
The Cricket was fred into by Marmaduke's
men and had about 20 soldiers wounded
out of 200.
BOtf vessels we're attacked coming down
the river. Some cotton aud q few prison
ers were captured with the n rtiTfssss mer e as
is also the Kaskaskia, though somewhat
older. They are now named aud are
ready to cooperate with the army along
the river. The farmers were glad at our
presence and many demonstrations were
made. The captured GOATS were the only
means of transportation the rebels had on
the river, therefore our taking them is a
heavy blow inflicted upon them.
Lit. Dunningt0n who was formerly cap-j
tured while In command Of Arkansas Post
is now fitting out at Little Rock the Pom
chartFiaD, the last ram the rebels have In
these waters. If she ventures outside the
shoals Admiral Porter says she will be
captured. 49, a
Admiral Porter in communicating the
results of the last expedition up the Yazoo
river to recover the Baron de Kaib, says
the vessel cost the rebels more than was
at first supposed. l..s . sst /.
Capt. Walker has received information TO
be relied on that besides the Ave steamers
at or near the city of Yazoo, Isaac Brown
late in the United States Navy, in panic
and for fear they would fall into our hands,
set FIRE to and destroyed fourteen others,
among them nine keels, the machinery Of
which was intended to be sent to Selma,
Alabama, for the gnnboats building there.
There are no more steamers on the YaEOO.
All the vessels sought refuge there as the
safest place in rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-29
Negotiations Respecting Paroled
Prisoners.

New YORK, August 2s,-The Herald's
special says the first interview between
General Meridsth, the recently appointed
Commissioners of Exchange, and Mr.. ould,-
the rebel Commissioner, took place at City
Point on the 23d instant. Some points in
dispute were arranged and arrangements
for exchange ofparoled prisoners were not
completed, and negotiations are still In
progress.
The imprisonment of John Morgan and
his officers in the Ohio Penitentiary, has
brought the rebel authorities to terms, and
1t has been agreed that Col. Streight and
officers of his command, who have been so
long summarily imprisoned, shall be placed
on footing of other prisoners of war. This
will probably be responded to by the res
toration of Morgan and his officers to q
similar status.
Gen. Neal Dow has been turned over to
the civil authorities. A rebel Brigadier
General in our hands will be placed in
close confinement as a hostage for him.
Fred. Law Olmstead, laie Secretary of
the Sanitary Committee has been appoint
ed Superintendent Of Mariposa, Galifor-
mia