The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-28
other Matters Of Interest

Uiher haIieFS OF Interest.
PEuABELFEit, Sept s5-I is believed
here that the report about the counterfsif
hves On the First National Bank Of Wash
lngton and me First National Bank 90 Ia
dianapolis, is mistake. The no IS OF the
First Nati0nsl Bauk Of Warrington we're
printed from the first plate engraved, and
some changes having been subsequently,
made, leads % the REPETITION Of q report
which has frequently been made before.
ME- ioEK, Sept. 2s.-Gold opened 90
~, aud rose % AZ, closing 81 "A. $40
coupons, sizes; Go. new issue slice.
/ Cotton quiet 81 44lsa45.
/ NV loEE. sept 2I.-Customs demand
! for gold continues active and the premium
I tends upward. Quotations this morninr
ranged 81 is49I44ts
The Kangaroo This morning took cut
sSOo.eoo in gold, chiefly IN bars. The ASIA,
/ nom Boston, takes uo specie
NAsHISGrox, Scot. 21.-Ihe Mirr en-.
Nilsson re-assembled to-day. The exaniu-
aficu Of Col Fourin was resumed from YES
terday Tor the defence Mr.. Baker asked
him whether he heard Gen. Cobb. in ms
speech at Andersouville. make use of the
remark attributed % Inn By witness Walker.
tlon Tor reasons which he sisted The Oh
lection wss sustained BY the Court The
witness then testified that he heard General
Cobb make speech about the ffh &C March,
le65. he could not precisely relate what
the General said, but his address was more
20 the confederate troops than 70 others as
there had been great dissstisiactioa IN camp
and the men were continually deserving.
he insisted that soldiers should do their
duty.
Question BY Mr.. Baker-Did you or not az
that time, General Cobb, make use Of any
language
Judge Advocate shipman here inter.
rupied Mr.. B., and requested the question 70
be reduced 10 writing, and that the witness
retire. which he did
Mr.. B.-l regard this proceeding as a per
sOnal insult b me.
Col Q. replied thai tho practice was not
usual, and it was a greater insult for the |
counsel to insist on asking Improper ques-
lions.
Mr.; B.-The witnesses for the Govern |
ment have, day in and out, been examined |
in the presence of one another, aud now that |
thoy for the defense are 10 be examined, the /
counsel are required % reduce their cues
tons 70 writing, snd their witnesses are or 1
dered 70 retire tin this Is dono. II this !
is insisted on by the court I must stop.
The court, remarked % Mr.. B., that he
took an unfair view Of the subject; the /
Judge Advocate did not ask him to put al /
his questions in writing, but only thisone. |
Col. Ohspman---lf You did not do your |
duty, that Is no reason why / should not do /
NINE
Court to Mr.. B.-Slato what you want
M. B.
Must reply 90 Judge Advoeatsg
Court.-We do nut want any speeches; j
let the room be cleared; when doors were re-
opened and witnesses came in. Post Of Il
Court read from Mr.. Harris Military Law 20
show that the JUDI Advocate was justified /
in the course he had taken, besides when
Judge Advocate anticipated question Of
leading character. he had the right 70 re-
quire that question. and reduced 70 writing Il
and submitted 20 him. He vas right esther
in askug the room 20 be cleared, OF THAI tue
witness tempo. afily retire, q that have no
objections.
Mr.. B.-Then I object to witness being
again sent away.
Court.-The witness may be again request
ed 10 retire. and the questions ordered 30 be
in writing, II il should be thought proper 10
DO 80.
Mr.. Before doing 50 the Judge Advo-
cate seould hear any question that is asked, l
OF make the request for questions % be re- /
Judge Advocate may suggest a. gentle
man.
The Court remarked that they would take
care Of their own honor and dignity.
Mr.. B.-I do object 10 sending our witness
away
Court.-The question ia very well settled.
Col. CT SAID, Col. Fsuvin VII please !
Sir. B.-I ask the sane eiviliiy extend
~ yOU-
c C.-have not done it2
Mr. B.-I do not think %.
Baker moved his question. Col. Fauyin Il
was then further examined with reference
10 affairs at Andersonville.
NEW YORK, ept 27.-Charleston papers Of
the sd are rece wed The following il the
clause Of the Constitution as adopted By the
Convention by g vote Of "a % s.
The slaves n South Carolina having been
fgact0 emancipated by the aciion Of the
United States, neither slavery OF involunta-
~ servitude, except o. punishment for
crimes whereof the party shall have been /
July convicted, shall ever be re-establshed
ia this state An ordinance % repeal an or
tinauce OF the consu ution was then ratih-
"a by me session. Al 80 vote was taken i
lu she proposition TO make the basis Of rep
Of the State rest on the whole
irrespective q color, and vas re-
.ee,ed by largs me iority, leaving O clause
b reported BY the committee making ths
white population alone the basis Of repre-
ientatiou.
A correspondent ofthe Charleston Courier
writing from sumpter says the late struggle
las unqusstionably eniailed on the United
states and our prospects, a long train Of
wi, we are on the shoal Of q perilous eNpe-
fence which viii BE- p-0tracted in coming |
years.
The loss Of the public records It is be-
ieved may he ella sed aTnong the irrepa-a-
Die calamlties. The 50 te records aud pa
Ders, letters, decide, wills, judgments, de-
,rees, &c-, have ali disappeared, and how
much Of confusion, how much Of Legislation.
now much Of embarrassment, and ps.-1eI-.P
IF injustice ana fraud, may not d ~. Bo.pbo-
us from Liverpool be aili'sas D'iH siNb
800 emigrants.
- ". sept. q The sale Of naval
- al the Brooklyn Navy Yard took |
zee ct noon. Vessels brought unusually |
cd prices, snd were sold Tor more tbsn
he Government paid for them.
Thirty-three Of the crew Of the ship Cal
.oun were arraigned today, charged BY /
'aptain Welk with mutiuy. It appeared
rom the complaint that on the 2lst Of Sep
smber there was a quarrel between the
NNh NliA HNlilE III NAAH NANNHs AAAH AAfa-lHfa AA
nterfered 10 protect the cook, and a joint
ssauIt on them produced en- excited state
{ affairs.
o he bouiswain retreatcd aft, where be vas
oiued BY the % mate. They armed and
anne back. TIE crew frod several shots,
ghich took effect on one or two. The cap
ain came out at this juncture Of Affairs, and
he crew az once demanded that the officers
hould be put IN irons or they would hang
hem. The captain complied with their
wishes and ironed the twain. On nearing
HE port the crew 20 out the officers and
.lacei them in the wheelhouse, keeping
.uard over them til they arrived a. this
.ort.
The crew, on the other hand, say they |
we're most fonlly used. kept on short ratiouss
nd what they did have was badly cooked.
ln the day in question. the food was not &c
o eat. and they went % the cook % demand |
letter food The cook said 10 was good
nough. and assaulted one Of them with
aTge fork. The crew say the difficulty waa
.0w ended, but the mate and 5oaiswain
rmed themselves and frei among the crew
nd passengers, without warning. The
u -. 49, .HHH .