Named Entity Results, D. Butler

, Joshua Lindsay, W. H. Hanes. Co. I. Sergeant John T. Gibson, D. Averith, Wm. DeLacy, J. C. Harris, W. C. Powell, Corporal S. P. Dalton, B. H. Brightwell, Private Wm. Arnold, H. H. Bentley, Private Jacob Boone, M. L. Brightwell, I. X. Garnet, J. W. N. Johnson, Wm. Knight, J. H. Leroy, J. W. Messer, Wm. Perry, J. E. Wilkins. Co. K. Corporal A. B. Ellis, Private Edward Owens, Private Levi Wells. [185] Second Engineer Regiment. Co. C. Private J. Brady, D. Butler, T. Case, N. D. Cooper, W. M. Cross, W. H. Gellikin, J. W. Harper, J. Hickel, S. Leggit, Private H. J. Lee, M. McDougald, B. J. Morris, J. W. Payne, R. Popham, W. W. Sessoms, J. Stansel, W. Sutton, J. Swinson. Co. G. Sergeant J. B. Mullinix, T. S. Kitchens, D. T. Williams, Private W. Baxley, Darling Baker, Benj. E. Blackman, Sergeant John H. Vardewan, Jas. M. Duncan, K. C. Allen, O. A. Craven, Corporal H. B. Fortescue, James Mabo, J. J. Medcalf, W. V.

ck in the direction from whence she came immediately after the departure of the Yankee craft a French officer landed from the Frenchman and set out for Petersburg, but on arriving at that city ascertained that no train would leave for this city earlier than Monday morning, at half-past 3 o'clock. He procured a private conveyance by which means he reached Richmond some time during Sunday night. It is reported through a reliable channel that orders came up by the Yankee flag of truce for the French squadron to leave City Point immediately. The fact that the French had probably overstayed their time seems to confirm the truth of this report, though it may be that trouble is brewing in some other quarter, or from complications, the nature of which remains for us to learn. Since writing the above it has been ascertained that the Frenchmen were recalled by Butler on account of some informality in previous proceedings, and that they will probably return in order to get the tobacco.

in the State but two. The Representatives met in their hall. Allis is Speaker protem. Forty-two answered to their names. Three more are in town sick. It takes six more to form a quorum. The candidates for the United States Senate are D. Butler, Q. T. Underwood, J. Helera, Issac Mills, Col. Allis, Dr. Beloatte, and W. D S. Snow, of Pine Bluff; Dr. Kirkwood and C. T. Boyton, of Lit le. Rock; Col Fishback, of Fort Smith; Dr. Gregory, of Van Buren, and A. Doseen, and others. Some of thehave now been ordered to Yorktown, and a part of the 5th Pennsylvania cavalry are at Bernard's Mill. There are five cavalry regiments near Portsmouth--11th Penn, 5th Penn, 5th N. Y, 1st N. Y, (Dodge's,) and 20th N. Y. Gen Smith, recently sent to Butler, takes command of this force, and his headquarters are at the farm of Col S. M. Wilson. From the Trans-Mississippi Department. The Mobile Tribune publishes some items of news from the Trans- Mississippi Department, obtained from a gentle

The French tobacco. Petersburg, April 25. --Butler's flag-of truce boat Greyhound arrived at City Point Sunday at 1 o'clock P. M., with a communication from Gen. Butler to the commanding officer at City Point, informing him that "the limit of time having arrived which was fixed by the convention between the representativGen. Butler to the commanding officer at City Point, informing him that "the limit of time having arrived which was fixed by the convention between the representatives of the enemy, of France, and the United States, for shipping tobacco at City Point, he (Butler) had sent up Colonel Payne, of his staff, for the single purpose of delivering dispatches for the commanding officer of the French vessel at City Point." The Greyhound immediately returned down the river, and during the afternoon tButler) had sent up Colonel Payne, of his staff, for the single purpose of delivering dispatches for the commanding officer of the French vessel at City Point." The Greyhound immediately returned down the river, and during the afternoon the French steamers Grenada and Merchant sailed for Hampton Roads. None of the French tobacco had been sent from Richmond to City Point.

it matters little, if a country is to have a master, who the master is. Does it matter little to France whether she is ruled by a Napoleon or an Englishman? To Hungary, or Italy, or Poland, whether a stranger or one of their own race sits upon the throne? To the South, whether a native born slaveholder or a Yankee abolitionist and amalgamations seize the sceptre? Why, there is not a king of civilized Europe whom the Confederate people would not prefer as their ruler to Lincoln, Seward, or Butler. But, again we say, no son of her begetting desires to be her master. If we are wrong, if it be true, as averred, that a would be tyrant within her own borders is seeking the imperial purple, and that there is no choice between him and Lincoln, why keep our armies another day in the field? If there is no such danger, why announce such a proposition, and conjure up before the patriotic should of the country, just braced up for a decisive struggle, a goblin to distract its attention and par