Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-10-09


INCIDENTS THE CArruEE OF GARiBALDI "A Turin let.
ter the London Daily Neos. dated August go gives
these particulars Of the defeat and its effect
promonte but as the in pursuit approached
he abandoned by skilfu movement and the pursuers
lost all trace his whereabouts Colonel raIavicni of
whom will speak more particularly, with picked bat
TALON Of Bersager whom he had led to victory more
not have gone on to point which already occupied
by strong force of the royal troops turned round
re-oceupied the position at Aspromone six hours be-
FORE with about two thousand volunteers The royal force
consisted of eighteen hundred BersagIier
Golone Palavcin of his aids 10 Garibsdi to
eDOin him. in the of the King and of the law, to lay
down his arms with an intmaton that he had orders
use make the respected Garbald returned
absolute refusal Thereupon Col Paav cini, although
only had halt forty minutes gave the word and his
battalion divided into three Gloss columns ched the
double quick upon the volunteers who held their ground
resoluey When the regulars up the volunteers fred
the Bersager fred few shots then charged the position
with the bsyonet and terrible melee epsued Garibald
evidently sought for His fought with
courage and tenaciiy and wounded in the leg Ga
ribaidi received sword and hayonet wound. Three
officers of the Bersaglier wounded. Meanwhile bat
TALON OF the Fourth Of the line came up, but only in
sa that arbaldi his Mnot already wound
ed and prisoners 1t only remained for them to lay down
"Garibaldi asked 10 be put board English vessel
and conveyed to England America Such can assure
Won was his request COL Pallavicin replied that he
would 6pply for orders from thu Government. These
ORDERS after council of minister's that the general
should be conveyed to Spezza No more than this ID
an. 1houvenel the receipt Of the by telegraph,
back immediately his congratulations the Vaor and
fidelity of the Royal army of which the Imperial Govern
ment had doubted
.sThe King received the news with mournul serious
ness which plainly showed how deeply he grieyed
by the sad necessity imposed upon him. After reading
despa ches he into the country, returning late to
preside Cabinet Council.
The Death OF n Soldier.
Personne," of the Charleston Courier, writing from
the battle field of Sharpsburg, narraes the following
affecting incdegt
One of the most affecting incidents that witnessed
Yesterday was while standing over dying Georgian,
young man, not more than &c years of age, named
Jonn s. Hudson, from Ebert county His left leg had
been torn off above the knee and though he knew his
case was hopeless brother had brought him from the
field that his last hours might be spent in peace ava
from the noise and broth OF battle The brother was
endery kneeIing him, smoothing his brown curly
hair perhaps he used to do when they children
together, and the bne eyes of the dying were tas
tened upon him. if he would speak volumes Ct adeus
to the dear at home 1t not without difficult
ty that he finally spoke, and these his last words
" Brdher-tell mother that de-rejoicing, and die
a-sodiers DEATH Them laying one hand in that of
his brother, and the other his BREAST he waited
the summons of the Holy Spirit. They came slowly,
but oh, how surely did the death shadows leave their
mark upon that palld face, until at last the eye fixed,
the chest heaved its parting sigh, and the soul Of the
young hero returned to the God who gave it, Heayt
grant that that mother may find her consolation in the
Christian message of her noble son.
LIST OF CAsUALIT1Es-Mr. j. w. Crocker, the Su-
perintendent of the Army Intelligence Office, arrived
in this city from the Army last night. Mr.. Crocker
brings with him nearly complete list of the casualties
in the Confederate Army, from the time it left Rich
mond until after the battle of Sharpsburg. AS it has
been deemed advisable fer the present not to publish
the list persons obtain information in regard to
their relatives in the army by calling at the Army In
telligerce Office in the Farmers Bank, opposite the
Post Ofice.-Richmond Enquirer, Both uh.
T. g A.
stringent must be adopted to prevent the strag
CLING from the army, of the mos. serious evils with
which we have to contend. A Winchester correspon
dent gives account which ought to arrest attention
We know that both armies subject to this disgrace
and evil, and that the hardshps and suferings OF
soldiers must be trial to the consancy ard pa
trotsm of the b5st But the country demands
all 7acrifces. Unless be devised to
stop the leaks caused by struggling and desertion great
disasters may beia the army. 1t would not be amiss
TO appoint the best and most reliable brigade in the
service to the duty OF preventing struggling.
Richmond D1SpQtCh