davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
POPULAR OUTBREAKS In ENGLAND.
Account Of the Defeat and Surren
der Of LangieWicz. ~,
PrOnunciamient Of the RevOlu
tiOnary Committee.
LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPoLEo

The Hamburg steamship Bavaria, Captain Mier, from
Hamburg March 90 and Southampton the 25th arrived
at this port late last night Experienced continual
sry winds during the passage with much fog sth inst.
las II Al, on "a 3o passed British st. George
hence for Glasgow.
The Bethah Thayer, arrived at Nantes from Caao was
boarded by the Alabama and the TO sign for
90 900 to Obtain his release.
The Miss Nightingale, which arrived Monday, had
sn board Captain Cooper, master Of the ship John A.
Para, Of Halowell which the Alabama had destroyed
riot took place Ashton but serious consequences
resulted 10000 or IA 900 people congregated the
streets rumor was ahoat that they intended de-
strey the gas works and fire the mills later despatch
says that the rioters have returned Staleybrdge and
Ill was quiet
Tho London Times says
Tho happy confidence which has Of the peace
able behavior OF the unemployed operatives Lancashire
has received shock by the Staey
The character OF the outbreak has become the more
alarming BY the renewal Of disorder and violence
ehe apprehension OF many rioters and the commal OF
swenty nine TO the assizes and by the apparent
- the authorities 10 make their power respected by
mob.
Tho Prince and Princess Of Wales visit TO her
Majesty at Windsor Castle, but leave for
6andringham Hall.
!. The Africa arrived at Liverpool ON the 22d ut.
me City Of New York arrived Liverpool the oath
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

The Last Battle or the Insurgents-Fiigh
and Aurrs ndar Of. Lan n9iNSiscx.

The Last Battle or the Insurgents-Fiight
and Surrender Of. of.Langiwfscz.
The London Timc Of The 23d ult. says-rhe inieili-
gence which the telegraph has brought us from Poland
leaves little 70 doubt that the unequal struggle
which hes been proracsed for two moashs Is virtually a.
end.
telegram from CrAcow Of March 20 says-
1he following are the details a the battle fought be.
tween the Russians and the insurgents commanded by
fAngiewicz--
The bstle commenced on the 18th, near Zagosce tho
cavslry and wagons Of the nsurgents were dispersed
after desperate hight 1Angewicx and his stan disap
reared from the hed during the engagement which con
tpued tn dark. The scytbsnen ehasaeurs Withdrew
% vistza IanRewcx and HIS friends crossed the Viz
tua IN small vessel and gave themselves up 70 the Ams
trim hossars. who conducted Ibcm 10 Tarpow
telegram from Cracow OF March ~ says
AFTER tvo advaniassous eneascments os the ,7th ana
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
Brooklyr CITY News.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE-Tw0 MKN sUFrOCArxp IN
xorrr vro


About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon dreadful sec
dent took place In the Of No. 90 CARL street. near
Myrtle avenue resulting IN the suocatson Of two men
and the serious injury q two Others laborer named
John McGnness, was engaged IN cleaning out c,s,eru
The walls broke and the foul air Of adjoining privy
penetrated through hoinness having descended 10 tho
bottom, almost instantly sunocated. Mr. John pon
nell, residing IN the immediate vicinity came to the AID
Mcmpes and descending into 10 the fatal place oet
all CONSCIOUSNESS and sank 70 the bottom Another neigh
Dor, Mr. John Hcarey, came next, follnwea by Nr
samuel socum. They also went down help the Others
out, and we're themselves rendered nsensibIe me
extraordinary attracted a large crowd
and Mr.. Kenny, aided by some others, and
having the experience OF the unsortsnate rneu
before him, procured a and managed 10 hoist mn
Hearey and Siocum, who yet alive but rerfecty
scnsecss the latter revived after short time md was
conducted 70 his home. Hcarey taken 10 the City
Hospital and there doubts aet evening Of his
recovery McGinness and HonneH hauled on, dead
The family of McGinncss live at No 1e2 iudsn avenue
and that Of ronpeli, consisting Of wife and four small
chdrcn M No 90 Carl street The families OF both tho
deccascd extreme state OF desttuiiun An In.
quest the bodies hold by Coroner IIes -tpap aud
the cause teng evident verdict of Ilath bv en- ro
cation rendered Tho cstsrp was about scyep leet
aesp. snd IN vesv ool consion
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

complaint 70 ner hAssys government am Sc;s
Nh. ADAMS TO EARL RUSSELL.
LEGATION or rH UNITED SrArB
LONDON, Jan. 26, 1868
M I0ap-I have the honor TO acknowledge the recep-
ton Of your Lordshps note Of the cath instant 10 reply
70 some portions mine Of the 3oth Of last month re-
specing The case Of the outnt from Liverpool Of Sunbcs
No 2oo 70 depredass on the commerce Of the United
Your Lordshp Is pleased 70 raise discussion on the
following statement made by me- quote the paragraph
~ u stands In your nots:-
The admitted fac, Of yoa,on Of statute Of this king
in dinculy By committing wanton and Injurious
asls..y. Minister. are invited sSy party Injured
SSs .y X sc no
On ihs points the @ case little
Out Of my profound respect your iordshps repre-
scntaton have reviewed the whsle OF this paragraph
that can perceive no ambiguity m the meaning Sufficient
TO justify any Of the Implications which your lordshp
appears TO desire 10 raise IRON IT, Starting from point
OF moral obligation, In my view strong between
tons is between individuals, that injuries inflicted
innocent party, Of which, not prevented, 1t has
right 70 complain, provided that give notice In time
seasouabe for the application OF adequate pre-
venton should be 50 far practicable repaired com
pensa,cd for BY the party that does the wrong suffers
10 be done by persons under control have ap.
Piled the general principle TO the case before The
fact sns. xsnng bad been given in full season % pre-
my statement. nasmuch as II s simply question Of
dates open 70 the inspection Of al men. The that
Of representation made patent from the determi.
nation which your lordship admits they ultimate
ly detan the vessel The fact that decision
was long delayed " fail In Erecting the object In
tsnds< whereby great injury has been actually done and
In yet likely 70 eDsue, 70 the commerce OF the United
states, equally question purely u dates. Inasmucn
a. these tho substance Of The paragraph Of nv
70 which exception taken, must confess myself
wholly at loss 70 erceive upon what ground any doubt
can further be raised about II.
But your ordship proceeds 70 do me the honor ad
dress series of questions ~ me 70 the possible
ing that may be conveyed IN language, which might
imply from the failure 10 act Of her Majesty govern
ment, motives u some kind ohcr that have not dis
tinctly expressed must respectfully ask excused
from entering into any such neld OF controversy de-
sire neither TO make charges 70 mp aous ~
an unnecessary nature 10 complcac the difficulties OF
this painful sub ect Az that deem my duty 70 know
M grievous wrong has been dnDe TO an innocent and
friendly nation, by what seems To. 10 have been
q mort spf, rtonate dolay M enectfng q proven
ton later experience oooch sivcly shows ought ~
have been appcd m time w The tbas pseve nj
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

u,x.r n, ASp souru uruAsPror-stcamship Bavara-s Kes~
,er wife child and servant; wm kuttruh. Bos~er Jv
~. ..i.,,.r and children, srohecker MAY q rrS
or ~, las Noitng n Belefedt l. Benedkt sehm IF(r
,.,ser Jas Knapp, 0unther II 1ntslnan, l. Cohn
Warchsusen.. VIE and child Jas z.mily and wife II
,so shilaren y Muller Renk, o Rene r Rsnss ~
saI Prard, " Raymond Oh Wilson, W Wilson.
The New York herald., 1863-04-11

despatch from d. Pstsnbsrg, q March % says,-
for certain local reasens al relations of obleasosy
character exseing between ths peasanry and the landed
proprist0rs In the governments Of wilma, Grodno and
Mnsk, and -four districts Of Wilebsk. Ths emancipatr
of the PEASANTS 70 be completely ebosd. The u1as1
further orders that from Nay nexs ~ peasants
longer 70 pay their rent to the landed propeto bat 4
the govsrnmsnt wheh win ITSELF pay 70 The proprssou
the price Of emancipation. ~. ~ ....'' tr
Fun details on thu head ere contained = The ukaso
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
Mississippi Repudiation.
LETTER PROM Mr.. sLIDELL-NoT JEFF. DAVIS,

REUBBN DAVIS, RBPUDIAToR.
The London 7ims says Il Is satisfactory 10 find that
the friends Of the President of the Confederate States
10 free him from the charge OF having been an
advocate OF the Reputation which has been prac
tsed for quarter OF century by the state OF Msys-
sppi and the following letter addressed by Mr. Slde TO
personal correspondent, will command attention.
MT DIAN si..I am inclined to think people in Lon
don conound Mr. Reuben Davis, whom have always un-
dersooi have AIKEN the question OF repudIa
tion. with President Davis ] am the latter
any ideutined with that question. I am
confident that was not ataed during his canvass for
during his Naturalization. The Union Rank
ssued 10 direct violation Of erpress
provision There 10 wide difference between these
bonds the Planters Bank the OF
which neither excuse nor ralstlcn can be offered feel
very that Jefferson Davis approved or s
hed that repudiation What may have private OPT
refusal 70 consder Mississippi bound provide
for the payment Of the Unien Bank bonds do know
JOHN SLlDELL
The New York herald., 1863-04-11
ship News.
..a..a.

rrq..I.n s..s Hsinr'sh Bush, Ken. csraia. % 49,
9. ai 70 WIN Salem.
, 1863-09-01

beats loaded upon wagons, and aoous u oosen
wagons containing stores, Ammunition ~
The expedition proceeded across the cn'ckA.
hominy River, taking the route Of tho army
Of the Peninsula, crossed tho PamuaSe3 ana
Mattapan Rivers, aud On Saturday reacneo
Planakatauk River. ...
Thcobjcct Of the expedition bee:ae hro"n"
On this river is stationed q United States gu9'
bent. The intention Of Lieut. Wood "as 10
surprise the gunboat, and Kill or capture tne
crew, and then put to sea Us pirate IN case
the boat was well provided with stores and
ammunition. Els wagons could retcfn to
Richmond II ifanything was needed. He had
all TINT wns requisite with him-eVcry prepar-
alton made for the success Of the expedition.
The menswere armed with rifles, pistols and
cnt1asBee.
On Sunday the force was diylded-ffxty'
four men to 60 with Lieut.. Wood, the balance
to remain with the wagons. On Sunday
night the party Get out in boats and soo1
reached tho ne1ghborhood Of the gunboat
Instead of surprising the crew, however, tn
rtbels Tere themselves surprised. Whe1
within three hundred yards Of the gunboat, l
was suddenly Illuminated, and such adeadl.
discharge poured into that only Lieut.. Woo'
md four men escaped. :. ~
, 1863-09-01
FROM CHARLEST TON.

BALTIMORE, Aug. s1.-The Richmond Eft
quirer, Of Saturday, Gays: "The Wsr Depart
ment has nothing later from Charlcston than
up to last night. Il is understood tlst Sam
ter, though seriously preached, WORT be
abandoned. Beauregard has expressed q de-
Termination TO hold 1t to the bitter erd: It
is thought it may be done by erecting ten
poraIy fortIfcatians. The enemy's fEo Is
divided between Sumter and Wagner. The
bomba1dment is progressing slowly.
The death Of Floyd Is mentioned as Occur
ring on the 26th, at Abingdon, Va.
:. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Charleston pa.
pets Of last Monday give TIE particulars Of
tie bombardment Of the city by Gilmore.
Thirteen shells were fired. Twelye eight inch
shalls fell In the city. The firing commenced
between one and TWO o'clock on Saturday
morning, arousing the population from their
slumbefs. No person Was injured. Most Of
the shells fell in the middle Of: the streets.
One entered the warehouse Of Williams & Co.,
corner Of King and Church streets, and cx-
ploded in the upper story. making 2 large
opening In the brick wall Of the Medical
Pnrvtyo1's storehouse, and scattering things
In great confusion. Some straw ignited, caus.
Ing m alnrm OF fire, but it was sxtlDgoished
without trouble. -Four shells fell in this 10
ra1ifV.
, 1863-09-01
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago 1Tsbnno.l
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 81, 1859
President Lincoln has written a letter to
the Mass Convention to meet in this city on
the Sd Of September. It Was reeeiTed here
to-day. Its pcrusal Will gladden. the hea7t Of
every true Union man in the country, viadl'
cate the Presidents fame and character, and
be the keynote Of the next Presidential CAM
paign.
4 secret meeting Of Copperheads v2s held
1T BeardstoHn, Cass county, on ths2sth inst.
It was attended by delegates, from cass,
Morgan, Schuyler, Meuard. Mason, Fulton
and Brown counties. L. ". Ross. Member
of Congress, was one of the principal fgcrera
thereat.
Hon. Edward Everett has written q letter to
the Mass Convention. he is strongly In favo1
Of sustaining the Government IN the Prosecu
ton Of the war.
There is no doubt but that the ASSASSIN
ouantrcl attended the Democratic Mass Meet
ing In this city Oh the 18th Of June. Not onl!
20. but the fact WAS communicated BY tele
graph, BY parties who knew Of his coming +
the United States military authorities here.
have not heard whether they mads IN
attempt to have him arrested.
The Mass Meeting preparations are Pre-
grcseing. The crowd promises to be immons'
| On the Chicago and st. Louis Railroad, 1t
| ex pccted that twenty .seycn thousand peopl
| will arrive.
, 1863-09-01
GREAT FIRE I'M EAST WGS.
ION.
Heayy Destruction OF Dock and Ship!
yard Property. "@'

BOSTON, Aug. S1.-A destructive fire is no"
rogirg In East Boston, 1tcommenced on the
Atlanta works, where the Monitor tnrrets are
constructed. The buildings, with four nearly
finished turrcts, are already destroyed.
The flames are rapidly extending through
+he mechanical and business section Of East
Boston.
Rosros. Aug, s1.-The fire in East Boston
xh;ch hrokc out ut the head OF Aombafds
rharF ahout noon to-day, has been got uhaef.
f,eTleton's wharf, and also brown and LOVE- -,
%haTf: we're nearly swept Of buildings, Nnlcn
xere mainly machine shops, "hose tenan1a
~ere a9,Ie to save little from the flames;
The buildings On Tuoos "aaTR path oofIptI " hof1
| bv the Atlantic Works, were nnnt es " oos1
| wood md brick, and covered lafge Sgaso, Yanar
TheT were owned By Robert q, Hoopstf ooIp y
whnse loss Is estimated ut trom SdS,Uo ,en !. -
ffof The Atlantic Works lose SlOVo .,
fhe destruction Of machinery which Was NJ
insured. They were building drm aaIaee y
for the Monitors npw being coneIIuGteo l. - y
| Charlcstown and Portsmouth IL Is W
| knowu how much they were damageo'
vii not be ascertained Tor some time:
The destruction OF machinery VIII gaus
delav in finishing the turrets, and viii 1aIo
temporarily out Of employment larg9 N.Y. y
hers Of mechanics. The tuzreta are Value9
lid eco each. The total loss is estimated
f30 600. about half Of which is Insured
, 1863-09-01

has adyices from New Orleans to the 10th
inst, BY way Of Carlo. Very important
military movements were going on, but thei1
exact character we are left to imagine. We
are assured. however, that we shall soon hear
Of events which will make Us rejoice. ~,
Prices Of neccsearies Of Hte have aan. SUI 1ur,
Of continued arrivals from aboFe. Commn
nication with st. Louis and other points l.
Gen. Banks has recently issued two impor:
tant orders, one directing Gen; Batiess vhf fa
snhacrihed to the loan raised to defend New
Orleans against the United States! authority
and directing the banks Of the city to pay ore
to the Qnartcrmastcr's Department al
money 8 In their possession belonging to re re
gibtered enemies, or those convicted OF fen
dering aid and comfort to the enemy.
, 1863-09-01
@l)ifa9o Grlbn11e.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1863.


From Charleston the reports vary little
from those furnished almost daily for the
past two weeks. The end is sure, and it
cannot yet he told how near.
The campaign in Virginia indicates
moderate amount Of activity, and frequent
collisions between advance and scouting
parties. One Of these latter from our
arr,y on the Peninsula pushed its way to
within a few miles of Richmond. The
rebels claim the victory in d recent skir-
1nish near White Sulphur Springs, in
which they say Gen. Ayeril was driven
back with loss.
from various sources we have informa-
Lion Of great activity, and preparation fol
still greater devastation On our commerce
by rebel pirates. It will be pleasant va
siauon in naval news, to chronicle an en-.
counter between one Of these corsairs and
ono Of our war vessels. When shall it be
Onr news from Cairo and below is vofu-
11icus and interesting, taking in the wide
range OF field and topics from Missouri to
Texas. 4 great dread has fallen upon the
rebels in the Southwest.
Stirring events arc preparing in Ken
lucky, in Arkansas, in lower Mississippi,
and before Chattanooga "
, 1863-09-01

and Killed the ringleader Of the band. They
were guerillas.
In Upton county the citizens have formed
into home guards, and have began the work
Of cleaning out guedllas.
From Arkansas We hare information that
Gen. Dayidson's advance had reached Bayou
Meatrie, which Is some twelve miles from
Little Rock. Bayou Meatrie is the place
where the rebels propose making stand.
Some skirnishing had taken place between
the opposing advanced guards. All OF the
forces west Of the Mississippi have been
gathered around Little Rock. Something
exciting may be expected to transplre very
soon.
Our depot supplies have been transferred
from Clasenda to DuyaQ's Bluff, where the
Memphis aud Little Rock Railroad crosses
White River.
Gen. Hurlbut has suppressed the Court O.
Civil Commission in this city. 1t Was com
posed of Judges Barbour, Lewis, Josephs
William mud L. G. Ketchum.
, 1863-09-01
FROM R0SEcRANS' ARMY. =.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
STEVENSON, Ala, Aug. 81. 1854.
Rebel accounts Of the late bombardmcnt Of
Chattanooga, says Wilder opened without
waning. A daughter Of Roche, Of Nashville
was MORALLY wounded. Three soldiers and
five citizens were killed, among them two
ladies'.
Floyd's dcath is confirmed.
Curry of Kentucky was killed in Richmond
on the 26th BY BosstoFd, Clerk OF the Treas"
ury Department.
Gen. Cook penetrated to the summit OF
Lookout Mountain, and within nine miles OF
Chattanooga. He found the mountains clear
Of rebels.
The enemy in Chattanooga Is in force and
digging like beavers, aud making boasts OF
their Intention to fight us there.
, 1863-09-01
FROM CINCINNATI.
(spccial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trioune.1
C1scrsNAr1, August 81, 1868.
There is a rumor current hero Of another
mid in Kentucky, by way Of the Cumberland
Gsp, and 1t is said that Gen. Boyle has ordered
forward three regiments Of mounted infantry
IN fntercept them. This rumor is given cur
rency in the evening papers, but no credit ID
given to it.
There is no news from either Kentucky or
Columbus.
There is nothing further from Burnside
but important news is daily looked for.
, 1863-09-01
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Federal Reconnaissance Near
Richmond.
RIJMORED REPULSE OF GEN.
AVERILL.

,c,,., n,.n,tcb IN tbe ChIcaoo Tdbune.I I
c..n,x,rox Auc n. 1ess.
'.ssaus "nNo - snndav r1. h.: hsye the
a1c nt'noo
"'lo~ms o o,,.s y. Auc \, 1esa
~ "A'ss q Hn.nae. oo,eA > '@''
40 Ts Tsn, 80 .. % +ha sreuv vcstardsv morning,
.,,o,,+ ~ mi n,1e md half from this place, on ths
ao aess ,a.a,nr - yarm snrinps. We fought
@ 80 ~ to7nm, Every attack made
, 1863-09-01
FROM KANSAS.
PURSUIT OF QUANTREL.

KAAsAs C,TI, Aug. 81, 1853.
Lieut., Col. Clark, 9th Kansas regiment,
returned last evening from the pursuit OF
ouantrel through Jackson, Cass and johnson
couuties. His command killsd forty Of the
par.icipators in the Lawrence massacre. Other
cn,nnanics returned to their different posts,
having killed and wounded several bush
vhackers. Among the killed is Capt. Estes
n recruitinr officer for Marmaduke. The
whole number Of guerii1as killed, so far a.
known, considerably exceeds one hundred
, 1863-09-01
THE LATE FROST.

An another column we publish an I'M
ro,tant dispatch from Champagne county,
ei1 ing very gloomy picture Of the de-
struc,ion and injuries by the recent re-
,narAable carly frost, in that fine agricnl-
lur.l section Of this State. "Rural"
is known to Ill readers Of tic TRIBUNE as
. careful and sagacious observer Of farm
and crop matters. We confess TINT no
1cl ut;4tion less well established than his,
Tculd be our warrant for publishing a
E!s:vmcnt so strong in matter Of such
vital interest to Illinois, and the country.
And even now we warn our readers that
t.1c news is to be carefully received. It is
IN cst3blislel fact that, such disasters
rlc1r up a great deal better than their ap~
yc"ranccs under first presentation. Nearly
rycry year it happens that vast harm il
dc',r lin type by early frosts or late trosts,
vl.:ch the hnrvcst smilingly refutes.
!: is certain, however, that immense
damage has been done throughout tht
ccoutry by the recent and present remark
able weather phenomena. As to tht
breadth Of the visitation, VIC have only
me:grc details ms yet, but passengers yes
1crlay froc, trips through Wisconsin ant
Northern lis, concur in statements o
great dama<, done 10 field and garden
ccc,,s along the lines Of railroads traversed
an.. onr Louisville dispatch, elsewhere
discusses the loss to the tobacco crop, a
Jar south as Lexington, Kentucky. Th
Eec,ion covered by "Rural's" immt
dis:c observation, is one Of th
xichcst portions Of Central Illinois, 1yin
along the Chicago Branch Of the Hljno
Central Railroad. We are prepared I
hear from all the sections thus sadly visi
I'd, that the loss is less than WAS at fir
feared; but no subsequent statement ca
eradicate the fact that the loss to the coul
t.ry by this agricultural disaster is only
he estimated by millions Of dollars.
I'll nowhere bring Famine, so often Il
hand in hand companion Of War, but
viil disappoint many visions Of wcalt
carry disaster to many homes, and II
many burdens upon the industrial al
commercial interests Of the country. 1t
one Of that class Of events that teach \
ziols more plainly than written histo
can, their close dependence for their ma
rial interests upon an oyer-ru1ing Pro
Gcucc, in whose hand are the seed til
and harvest.
, 1863-09-01
FROM INDlANAP0llS,.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibonn.1
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 81, 1sCS.
Col. R. N. Hudson, of General Fremoat's 8
Stiff, has resigned, having become satisfied
th.t the General will not be assigned to
another command. The 118th regiment IT"
ri,ed here from Wabash this p. M The
Supreme Court is In session. The old Fall
Grounds hare been enclosed, and. suitable
buildings erected for the approaching exhloi
ton, which bids fair to be snccess. Thf
various county Fairs throughout tho statt
are far more successful than last yeaz. About
onc.half Of the counties In this State elcc
county officers this fill. Tho contest l.
becoming spirited.
, 1863-09-01

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 2o.-The steamer
8. ". Thomas arrived this morning from
Newbern, N. C Our correspondent Wr1tss
cers from the wilmington blockading squad
ron haye arrived there with important iatenl-
gencc. These officers regard tho attempt to
Blockade Wilmington With eight gnn6oate
when thirty are required, as o great farce.
They also state that regular lines OF pack
cts, with the hour Of sailing advertised, are
, 1863-09-01

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.-Bands Of gaeriliaa;s.
one to two hundred strong, have recently
appeared in Clinton, Monroe and Cumbcr.
land counties. On Saturday one band cap
tured four OF Walford's cavalry at Albany
Small parties Of gueri1las are reported u
T5umbull county. Tho rebel General Preston
is at Tazevel1, Virginia, with seven regiments
About 400 guerillas passed through Pount
Gap on Saturday.
, 1863-09-01
FROM Detroit.


{speeial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 81, 1858.
The United States Quartermaster returned
f1om Grand Rapids to-day, where he has
leased a large plat Of ground for the const1uc'
tion Of consumption camp in view OF the I'M
pending draft Grand Rapids is considered q
better locality than Detroit for such camp
owing to Its greater distance from Cauada.
Barracks will be built and the camp put in
order for the immediate reception Of con
scripts.