davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
MARINE NEWS.
FORT OF HARL e TON.
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamship Quaker CITY, West New York-ieft Sunday,
10th. Mdze. To Thaddeus Street, Bollmann Bros. "
Dorre, H soubeyroux, 4 co.J Ryan, Allan Sid:
Noyes Johnston, " L Durge l. Co. G F Panknin, Ii
o'Nelll II Duo Kinney. Slender. Kenneth & Glib
W Aimar, Brown q Co. H Bschon Bschon, D
Briggs, T M Bristol. Ravenei Co. W NJ Bird Go. L
Bart. John AGO. Cook % Co. Cohen ts Conner CO. %
Chafee, Clark ( Co, dibbes 4 Co. Charleston cou-
1avsi Som David, S Drake, DousIasss % Davis ;
a fak. FORESTER T 4 Mei II FurSer; draniteVne
Manufacturing Company. H Graver. J Goetzer.
ard, Hilton L Co, Hillmsn. AM Holland II Jager. H
Harris, Herschaeld; K Heath : CO., Jose Jara, 4
Co. r Knauth. J Kavanaugh L Koenacke' A Ioryea, P
Lee. Lillientha H Linstedt. A Middleton, Nal
seher Koestes STEW Msriot Co. 20 9ecay MSses Morgan s1
Bros, Mantoue Co. Marshall, Il ii S1uiier, D
Go, Risnss: PsnssrOe!iss 9sinIan Bro. 5ohn
Russell, Read ( Go, L sehnell& CO. c Strauss, g
@ slckles. skiver 4 tBeckhnm. steaens 4 c. B
T3ogni t. Tedemann i Voigt j. Van Wnkle, Vol.
Wagner Bros. 9 whitemoro Son. Geo WhIttemore, Z
II Rodgers \ Co. Williams l. Covert, Wiley, Web
hiar asrs Go white GorT
CO, Herman, sonehnl 4 Haas @ II Walter L Son, Jno
Mrs Srra Edp5sss cG Mnsgs Mkng
Waste Vast = RayeRelS slaEowsiy Hopson sut-
M Politzer, Jennings, and Bennett. a ~ On Mon.
day afternoon, at 81, passed htcamship Alhambra,
bound North; Wednesday at $50 NJ passed steamship
Granada, also bound North. 1"'N' ~
Steamship General Sherman, Pendlelon New York
left Saturday, $50 NJ. Mdzc. To the Master, VIM n
:. Gilliand Dural 4 Son, Theo stoney. Ferguson /
Holmes, Fl Gerdts Co. Geo Williams & Co. L Street
uibbes l. Go, " II Faserby @ W Clark Co, A Canale,
I y Fisher, II Knee, sehneii l. Co. King 4 Co,
Disher Moqre, Bischoff Adams & Damon, Bessie.
Bollmann Bros, Morgan Bros, A Armstrong; J T. CAY
N Levin, Jr Morris. Hunt Co. samI Wiley N Hunt 4
"Bon Hunt, Morris l. Hunt, II Moses, w j Bennett, ]
M Eason, Renneker h Glover, W Burge Co, Kenifck
: ~ Shrine, Marion, Ducker II Claussen, Gran
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON, ETC.
M A p e s.
NITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME


ufaua from f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14

METEOROLOGICAL. OBSERVATIONS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
SEPTEMBER ., 1865, pY GEORGE PELzEn, NJ D., CITY
REGISTRAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is the Great Diuretic.
-O-
IpU nyDnu NC vIg CuHu " Nnurp,uuu rrv,D

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA,
For purifying the blood removing all chronic constitu.
blood and the only reliable and efoctuai known remedy
for the cure Of Scrofnln, Scad Head Salt Rheum Pains
and sTengs OF the Bones liberation Of the Throat and
aS A., % On she faee letter Eryapelas.
AND BEA1TIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
Not few OF the worst disorders that effect mankind
arise from the corruption that accumulaes In the blood
OF all the discoveries that have been purge It
EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA. It cieanses md reno.
Yates the blood instls the vigor health into the
tem and purges out the humors which make disease
stimulates the healthy functions Of the body and erpes
the disorders that grow and ranke In the blood
remedy that could be relied on, has long been sought
which they depend. Our space here not admit
Of certificates to show its effects but the trial single
bottle viii show the sick that has virtues surpassing
anything they have ever taken. .EE--
Two ablespoonfus Of the Extract Of saraspafa added
to pint Of water is equal TO the Lisbon Diet Drink and
sarsaparilla, or the decoction as usually made.
ag THESE. EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are also
PUBLIC SANITARY INSTITUTIONS throughout the
land well as In private practice and considered
See Aeiieat oroperties Of Buehu,
FROM DIspENsATORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Bee Professor DEVICES valuable works the Practice
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.. PHYsrc
Of Philadelphia.
Sec REMARKS made by Dr.. EPHRAnI N MDowEIL, a cele.
brated Physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons Ireland and published In the Transactions Of
'hs Sex sp es1 aaa published bv
See most Of tho late Standard Works Of Medicine.
.,. EXTRACT BUCHU,
"sARsAPARILLA." .
PRINCIPAL DEror- ' ~ "'' ~ '''''"'
--- HELMBOJD'S, ,... =
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
septenber7 lmo No, S9i BROADWAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing in
"hae" or "FeHdle," from t0hateper originating
and no matter hop long standing. 1t is pleasant In taste
and odor nmedidte in action and more strengthening
than any of the preparations Of Bark or Iron.
These suffering from Broken down or Delicate Consu
tions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that however slight may be
the attack of the above diseases s certain affect
Bodily Health. Mental Ioloers. and Happiness.
All the above diseases require the aid of duretc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

In affections peculiar to "FEafALEs is unequaled by
any other preparation, in Chloroeis Retention
Painfuness Suppression Of Customary Excavations.
liberated Scrrns State of the Uterus and all
plants incident to the whether arising from habits
OF dissipation, imprudence in, the decline change
in life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
Passengers.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

GER j H Hood, E McMullen H stoll, Barbot, Ken
Ack, Mr. Mccullough. G G Gibbes w Ely. Benhan,
Capt Lockwood, Adkins, Miss Irving, Il Cowperth
wait hirs Cowperthwait. Loryea Cook, Mrs Pelot
and son. T Burge, Tomlnson, Mrs Murray and
child Miss Boag, Mrs Barbot and servant Mrs Enston
Mrs Callicot and child, Mrs Hooker, - Witt and
wife, Ward, Horn. Martin T B Ryan, Mrs Ryan
G Watson, I Mnir Penge Hnrbers, Greer,
n Greer. Heath and son, Walker, Harris,
Block, w Webb, II w Webb. + Sawyer, W Bliss.
II l. A Balk, Richards, Gen w Richardson, Wood,
and others In the steerage
Per steamship Granada. for New York-G Cathcart,
nj Wallace, d Feldman Miss Kate Mamie, VIM Langley,
, ID ANIME. + Lobben Geo Hubbard, Mrs A Csrni.
CHAN, w Munro, c Clarke, Danner, and 10 in the
Bteerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14

-.~ HELMBOLD'S
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
eegteAoer limo No, b9i BROADWAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14

Office ofthc City Rcgistrnr--Biuo of Mortality
RETURN OF DEATHS WITHIN CITY OF CHARLESTON
FROM THE 3D TO THE 9TH SEPTEMBER, lSG5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14

@
Large s ] s 1 9a e \ s = i ss z Sa as ] E Uni
s a s sa @ So % s % | % %fsa @ ] I'D Si sp
ass s sss Hs se R: @ " 1 sys%i s s tons
$:Sss @ 6 SsS @ s$$ $ @ e. @ @ @ Ss
sy s @ a. sss $ s H s $
$s @ | % @ rs $ s @ < Il IL; @ @ @ 20 s
:= =$: ;:$ :S:$S: :$: 4:
m sss s.:-s ss Gs % @ ] ] @ S; s @ @
@ ~ 81 By ss ' % s % @ a ~ @
,4 ss sssss @ :: ] @ 'aS"R %
COTTON.
: 6: i = +: i: :i : i; @ s. sss ~.
preference any ''" III 'AS"A'A'
bot, II $ s:s s s:; :ss sS a.; @ 4 e ;$s
SESz elton Sss sS $ & sSSGs isS$
:$:: ::$ Fl 4 4 @ : :;;::
: g., ::i = s::' s '
% @ s5s ass land % s a
@ s @ ] % sire % % @ % @ @
% $ s ] = When shall have sera s nnss s
eshonvs Dava~s: ~ o
e, :$ &: @ a.: $
= % s 1s
@ : s : :5 ; ; ''' '" is
s; @ s nd @ & s Ss $;: @ r. , &ss @ e:
VS.
5 $ $ ever tho usual ,s Hs#% %
&C. ;;:$; i $ =; :$:; q :;$
Orders a" the sph0a %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
COMM MERCIAL.
ENpOrts.

NEW Notwithstanding Granada-l6O ba1cs Cotton,
900 bbis osn, 10 bags Peanuts packages Sundrics.
B0ST0N-Eark Starlisit-16 bales Upland Cotton, 22o
tons Old Iron and other metals
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
New Yorl, Money Market.

FRIDAY, Sept. s-Thc gold market has been steady,
and loans been made from six per cent. in the
rency to 0ncsiXtccnh. The opening price was 144ai
from which there was decline of i, followed by
covcry of q. The closing quotation was 144& The
steamer Costa Rica from Aspinwai brought SD3s2G7.
Foreign exchange has been iHl and sales of bankers
bills at ninety days have been made through houses
low as 1905, but tho general rate IG9i GG 1uot.
Short sight bills quoted ut l091i o. 10.
The money market shows change excepting In n
slight dimnition in tho demand for loans which are
made freely at q 6pcr cent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,

Win radically e1termnate from the system Diseases
arising from Habits Of Dissipation little expense fe
change in diet, Inconvenience exposure;
pletey supersedng those unpleasant dangerous rene
dies. Copaipd and Mercury, In all these diseases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-14
New York Produce Market.


New York Produce Market.
FRIDAY, September &, 2. M.-The FLOUR market
was less active but prices were well SUI sustained The
Bacs OF State and Western comprised 5000 bbis at our
quotations Southern Flour was moderately active and
firm, with sales Of about 400 bbls:
Superfne State and Western flour. ...... SO 90 "a 90
E: htfa s!ate @ S0 S ~
Extra round hoop Ohio .............. 75I@ 10
Tommon EonnH on5 Scatnefh oatra n CO "a ID 90
CoTroN was in fairiy active demand and prees were
It ths
rather stronger ,nlsp We quote; tzorma yob,l,
S1lasi;:s;;:::::S!5 S5sin2:y; : f. T.
The Government sales comprised 6a4 bales Mobile o.
from 1SSeS40lc. 724 do Savannah, at 24@4sc 22e
North Carolina 30Ic: 81 do. Sea Islands, l27lSc.; o5
CorFEE-The market was steady, with good jobbing
GuNNY BAGS were rather still; few outside lots
changing hands at 3Oc in currency.
h aUNNY CLOTH was steady at last quotations.
vance of H@1c., gold, 4 Ii, has been obtained.
HAY in steady request for shipping lots at 75c
MoLAssEs in rather better demand and firmer:
The sales included 45o hhds Porto Rico at so@95c and
30 hhds. Cuba Muscovado on private terms.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirts of rurpentino was broughtin
better request by the anxiety of holders to realize aud
comprised bbls 81 for whole lots and s1o71 for
broken lots. Receipts pretty heavy Crud was in in
bbls, at S5@550 Resins were in active request at full
prices Wc sales of 1000 bbls common and black
at G21S; 900 bbs strained and No. at $4,000
S11, to quality; aso 450 bbis No and primo pale
at $11 586Di8 Tar in light request. We note sales
Is bbls Washington ut 81 i'll small Dbls as it runs.
OF Pitch learn only Of sales Of 40 bbs city ut $7@s
rs to size.
RICE was active cargo Of East India consisting of
$500 bags, changed hands on private terms
SUGAn more active and shade firmer for all de-
sCrptions thoughno quotaby higher The sales of raw
1900 hhds including Cuba and Porto Rico, at 12
15aIc; also 1929 boxes Havana at 12IGN17c
SALT jobbing Mt S425 for Ashtons $50 for Mar
shnlls S225 for Liverpool ground, and 55D68c. for
West India, net cash-the market closing very firm.
WILMINGTON, September 11.--Considerahlc quant-
ties of Cotton and Naval Stores being brought i'll
the different railroads, but there is no change in the
stage Of tho river nothing has come i'll that waymost
of the produce received to-day was for shipment to New
York.
NAVAL SToREs-Crude Turpentine has declined e0@
25c q Dbl since Saturday. Sales reported to-day OF 3lS
bbls. yellow dip at So. s3.55.
SriRIrs TvRFESTISE is dull and nominal at G0GG5c,; {;
We hear of no transactions
RosISs.-Nonc offering
Tara small lot At bbls sold at former quotations.
S5-506SG.
COTTON is quiet but firm. 20 bales offered and
sold at 3OGl 3Gc. for ordinary to middimg
Corn is in demand and prices high. We heard Of
so bushels being sold at SITE and 200 at S1bets ls
above the market We think Sl.25 fair quotation by
the cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15

Perhaps this is dUe to the fact That
they all required changes too great aud Sacr1-
fees of private interests too large to insure gen
eral consent. Tie relief must come by grad
ual process here a little and there a little, so
that neither public apprehensions nor private
interests shall be startled by projects too mag
nifcent and sweeping TO command universal
acquiescencc. The fire between Ann and ful-
ton-sts presents one Of those opportunities
which is not open to either Of these objections.
That particular point is one where Broadway
is most DISTRACTED. The travel mp and down
that great thoroughfare, up from Fulton feHy
and Market on one side, from Washington Mar
ket On the other, and from the Bowery ana
Centre-st.. while it is also the terminus oil so
many of the city railroads. make It the focus OF
carriages carts. vehicles Of every description
and an immense number of foot passengers.
What is wanted is simply more room, and
could this be obtained the relief would DC
/ immense. Now let the line beginning at the
upper side of Ann-st be carried to the lower
side of Fulton-st., cutting off so much OF thC
burned district as to make that line straight
and there will be large addition
gained to the area in Broadway opposite st
Paul's Church. A glance at the ground VII
show how great an improvement this would be
and how much room would be gained for tho
crowd of vehicles and passengers that are con
stantly meeting and becoming almost inextrl
only entangled at that pOnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15

- Horse THE Postponed Tro,-A Trick
Frustrated.
from Our Special Correspondents.

| From Our Special Correspondent.
UNION HOTEL, SARATOGA July -, lc6J.
The gathering of sporting men and persons
interested in horses has crowded the hotels and the
town. We hear lhorse talked at breakfast dinner
and team the Opera House the porticos, in fact
everywhere smart juvenile asked his fond mother at
the table last evening where many sabekeeper mea
came from to the gnation of nice gentlemen
seated
Smart children are abundant at this place. and maks
curiousy pertinent criticisms Of those seated near.
The trot that was to have taken place today did not
come off the reason given being the fact that Lady
Sherman was not in condition. This, it seems was not
discovered until this morning. if was nothing Was
said oft.
Five horses were entered for the tro and paid their
entrance money. 1926. 0tthe five ,oies bdl TWO were
present. Lady Sherman and DeNtcr. The current
story goes that the of Dex.er finding that no
money could be had by walking the course, proposed
that Lady Sherman should trot and receive any event
$500. This would make q and the bet on Il good.
and would also bring to bag the very resp cable purss
Of 81 go offered by the Association.
This was discovered by some OF tie officers OF tho
Association. among them Messrs. Wbeatly and Nor
rssey. declared that game OF that Kind shogid
be played on track that had oecnbut for the express
purpose of avoiding such tricks OF tie Trade.
Mr. Morrissey said that the people should not pay
their money enter the Enclosure. and see 20 amase-
ment for IT, and ordered the ea,es be thrown open
and the people to be admitted free Of charge.
And also said that the Association ready will its
purse for a fair rot but would not ,cel satisfied 10
throw away the money on walk over That Xix
should be the last trot,ing meeting on the Courss
if an honorable course ooaid not be 1lopted.
That the track had been built by gentlemen, With the
purpose Of making place whore they might enjoy Nth
their wives and families the Excitement OF iiue
between fine horses
The general sentiment Of those preseu, that Mr..
Morrissey had taken prompt method for securing
the purpose for which the Course had boon built
tie members of the Association being entirely ex-
oncrated from any blame for the disappointment
The trot tomorrow VIII be between three horses.
RatlesnaAe CLAY and one other.
The weather bids fair for a line day. The tompera-
ture to-day az noon a. low as 'i7.
New teams for the road AMI Ing daily, aad some
OF the tuuouls ike unto oag Central Park vehicles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15
TEE CONTRACTION or CRIME.

Ii has been asserted that there is tendency
in particular crimes 90 multiply themselves
through the force OF evil cyample-that not only
does one murder make many, but that guilty
passion often for weeks take o. spcciilc direction,
and becomes. Ike cholera or fever, epidcmical.
This would imply that there are many moral
natures in condition so Numerically susccpti-
bic. that the very narration of a sin is a sugges-
ton and a temptation to repeat It. Tie III ell
feet of novels and meodramas Of the Eugene
Aram and Jack sheppard school has been dis
cus,cd and generally acknowledged; and the
r-o,h and vivid reports Of crime in the news
papers would seem to exert an Analogous inilu-
erce Il IS 70 be regretted that The publication
Of criminal intelligence is absolutely necessary
TO secure the ends of justice; and all chat can
be done to mitigate an evil which III some de-
gree attaches itself even to courts ct criminal
law. is 10 avoid heroical colorng and the need
less varnish Of prurient detail.
There has been concurrence OF crimes
during the last few weeks which would seem t.
strengthen lhc theory 10 "4ll'h "" ma '
The dreadful affair III ;ho West Ecxbury (Mass.,
woods, which occurred few weeks ago, IS prob.
ably we'll known to most OF cur readers, and we
may be spared the pain Of more than bare al
fusion to the particulars. Two children who
had wandered into the fields for holiday were
found murdered and it was evident that the
double crime had been committed to conceal
the violation of very young girl, the elder OF
the pair. There was something in the cir
cumstances Of the case so pathetic
the poor creatures found dead with The
vreathS which they had been weaving
scattered about them--that it sent q
thrill through every parental heart, and awokc
vague apprehenSions in every maternal bosom.
A few days showed that the brutality OF lust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15

bcwildcrment, and hopes and believes my Lord
cannot have meant 10 do any wrong. The
intelligent minority denounces the whole buSl'
ness as disgraceful.
What pity all this did not happen in Amer
lea! What text is lost to the English press
on the deprayity necessarily resulting from
Democratic institutions. But, as our house,
though not made Of glass has glass windows,
let us throw no stones. Only the next time we
happen to have a rascal in high office found ont,
and are lectured by The Times, let US ask that
journal to remember Lord Westbury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15

wa, confined to no particular locality. With
out attempting to catalogue similar crimes
which have followed closely the Massachusetts
horror, we may mention the case occurring III
New-Haven, in which an estimable young
woman was abused by a band OF ten ruiiians-the
case ON the Cypress Hill Road in which similar
injuries were aggravated by the age OF the party
assaulted-the case, of like character at
Greenbush, in which two girls were violated by
as many vagabonds. These instances are suifl-
cient for our purpose, although investigation
might add to their number, had we the courage
to undertake it. If this rapid sequence is to be
regarded rs mere coincidence, it is certainly
little remarkable. We shrink from
assigning, as some are inclined to do,
the increase Of Oflenses of violent character
TO the sudden breaking mp of the army. The
man who is suspected, and who is under arrest
for the West Roxbury murders, is not a soldier,
but that mcancst Of all villains, professional
bounty. Jumper. Still it will not detract from
the well-eaned good character of the majority
of our soldiers il it should DO found that a few
of them are capable of brutal and unmentionable
crimes. The return of peace will unquestion-
ably let loose upon society considerable num-
Der of INSCRIPTIONS and degraded men, ana
their restraint and reformation will demand the
constant attention both of the officers of the
law apd the agents philanthropic associations.
We have not brought forward this most un-
palatabe subject because We had any specific
remedy to propose for crimes which bring shame
upon our common nature, and almost make us
/ blush to remember that we belong to the great
family Of Man. The consoling reflection which
we have to offer is that il crime be contagious,
every crime which is happily prevented repre-
SCENTS an innumcrablc brood of ollenses nom
which the world is simultaneously saved.
/ II is this consideration which should
render toll sweet and sacrifice pleasant
which should save the honest-hearted re-
former from unmanly discourage hch
should remind us that if wrong breeds
wrong, 20 right breeds right, and that virtue no
less than vice has its unlimited progeny. To
believe that sin cannot be restrained, that yio-
lence cannot be mitgatcd that innocence can
not he protected and the wicked kept within
bounds, is to despair of society, and TO welcome
the return of darkness from which the world
has happily emerged. The crowded city wall
Ing beneath the stroke of pestilencc, would have
been saved from death and desolation if but one
sick man had been excluded from its limits; and
the case which rescues one struggling and
easily persuaded human being from the SHARES
of temptation, advances the general virtue OF
society TO au extent which can hardly be over
estimated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-15
upon the vacant farms which on every hsud inv
labor aud enterprise.
CHANGE OF PROVOST ARsUALs

upon the vacant farms which every hand invite thep
labor aud enterprise.
CHANGE OF PROvosr-MARsHALs.
by the mastering on. OF the 9Th Maine, we haze
obtained change in the officers commanding this post.
Major Dyer has been relieved as Provost. Marshal and
Capt. j. A. Barrett. commanding the 4sth New.York
Veteran Volunteers. succeeds him. The change
will be welcomed by the coored popule ton
who have had little occasion to de tbankfa'
for any lencncy or consideration shown them during
Major Dyer's administration 1t has been no uncom
mon thing to negroes tied up by the thumbs In the
capitol grounds for petty olenses or walking under
guard, with their heads protfuding through hour
barrel in the most public streets wearing large 'n.
with the word thief" displayed In large letters there
on to the great delight of Rebels In this case, TIE
cuprt guilty Of tue heinous ofeDse Of picking two
or three pums out Of basket in Msrket-st. and
charged with saying something impudent to soldier.
The colored people have been knocked down. robbed
and regularly assaulted by scamps wearing the Union
uniform in our public places apparently without any
attempt to punish the assaants. The last case OF this
kind occurred the 9Th instant when two quiet and
inoffensiye colored set upon near certain
stable, while peaceably passing along the street. and
outrageousy pummeled with the intention OF robbins
them. They complained to the Provost Marshal who
took the lying statement Of the soldiers that the black
men called them hard names, tied up the colored men
by tho thumbs and let the guilty white men 20 free
There are other abuses which have been committed
here which, for the present. abstain from mention
ing. No will complain at eyen'handed justices
when it is meted on. to white as well as black. but
hitherto it has been too much like Balcoms Comb-aon
side shah predict nothing to Capt. Barrett,
administration only that he is IAN energetic and tsm-
perate man. Col. Coan. of the 18th NewYork, now
commanding the Second Brigade. Tenth Army Corps
will command all the troops in the vicinity Of Raleigh