davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

r. the Editor u The ~ \. Tribune.
Sir: II is due TO one Of the gentlemen named III
st Of those arrested for dcoursgg eniments by OBJ
tsit ubst,us. that he did not know was forbid
end that excellent pefson advised him to undertake. tue
1be order Of the III Of August forbade Encouraging
ens neut but aid nothing abost obtaing substitute ard
OILY the Of the nproned THAI
a. -, licit order made forbiddiHg such acts.
Mr. Levi. Ballard Of the most pA:rc citizens OF The
Twenh Wu-1 aud Radical Republican lie Wa one OF the
largest contributors the meeting held In Harlem Last
year aud - the meeting bed at Lake hahopsc
90 the 10Th o. Ausl reported In The Punam Free Prem a.
Camel O. August g. large and enhnsiafc meeti 70
stimulate recruiting and sustain the Government in it. efforts
put down ths rebellion A the Principal OF tie " caute
Agency this city Of Lewis Ballard Co.. be tue
2oh a. August ended in wiring by nearly score Of
the vy hr.t aue in New York 1t clear tina,
By Offering sub.itute than the Goyernreut D.,
giving bounty will naturally be induced to refrain
volunteering; bu. It must BE conceded that such offer.
might be made by the patriotic citizens without reflect
ug upon this tendency the act and without the shadow Of
q purpose 20 prevent volunteering u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

MURDER IN THE FIRST AyESUE.-Lsst evening
about o'clock, Martin Gallagher aid William Me
Fadden we're standing at the corner of Twenty -nitt
street and First avenue, earnestly engaged II con
versation. After taking for while they quarreied
then got into fight, when McFaddeD openrd hui e
and iuil cted severe woand in Galagers head. The
wonnned man WAS Immediately conveyed 20 Bellevue
Hospital, where, in short time, he died. Mctadoen
was arrested by the Eighteenth Precinct Police, an
locked up to await the result OF the Coronerf
investigation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

The follow iug - ala account "a TIE aifert 81 Myers
and Toustell, at Taulie,a Morocco, by James DE
Long, esq., United Sta,es Consul:
Tho trcrch steamer vi de Manga 1Tnved AZ
Tangic.s, from Gibraltar, on its way 10 CaGE' on
thc l9fh day Of February, 1862, having on BOARD
Henry Myers, puser OF the pirate SUMTER ana
Tcustell eA-Consul al Cadiz oil Secession P'oehNi-
t,s to.h o. whom were arrested by order oil James
DE Long, American Consul. They were detained ID
,,o.,s a.. days, when they were lut ON board INC
Uai,el SAFES soop-ofwar lno, AID convey ed 10 Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Tie .n,linu rEnssarres.

ihIttCO lIinsy, Aug ~. litI
a dispatch from Coumbar, Neorarka to-day, Gays
that tour or five hui deed iankton ana si1nN AT
tackled iLe Pa~uee Villages On thar reservation on
Inc nth. killing twelve OF ioutteen rquaws aud
children, and womoig soy-rl. The W it't wa"
ace IA the neightorlood snow alarm, n the SlouA
mad Dot mClested teen yet. Later reports IRON.
1 wa lead 70 the belief tuat tue former report %
indian troubles il exaggerated. lDere Is no con-
trnation of the statement that Springfield is burued
Arms and alnu,uuiiiou hay. been sen. 10 foIt Dodbe
tom Davenport Tor The defense OF the northern
counties IN case OF need.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Lrsmces Nc!lres.

Mrs. WNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CmLDrtE-Roiev,s tie Child from Pain Ivgofs,es tie
s3usch and Bowe. Cures Dy.eutery ana Dinnhes Cor
recs Acdty and cures indcoic, Gives Resi- Comfort snd
Health C.,cr fe'hgg sri Is .lrr remedy D. cases Of
caoe,a Intaa,su Sod eycrywh here. % ceut.a ooite
TIE PALMER ARN AND LIB. FRANK
PAt~rR I,-u,fr uGi ten'ee Clinton Hall A.t'--F ace
trfourf fo0r y. y Piatr pha sud Sosot u houses "
PALMER Co Avoid imp ,sittns b, cali On he ia'stof
MADLR, you can nave an enduring, aiWaiN
ready ana reah, COLD Pas. ezacy dated 90 s"r 3d..
and ty- o. wttu- which will 90 your writing vs-t ieAr
e than stee Pen, lfyou it, cal on A. DoKToS, No p
M4 d-r.lar- or .nc3se stamp fore cniir.
At JiFFrI>'S No J73 Broadway, Ladl".
sla.Hc Doors. = -, 81 - aud -; BALHoR,'. -,
= p. and . s. .,
Grtt'. the snoEs aud SLIPPERS, Youths 9rl On dlcr
yAIvuH,Ls Suos. and GIrk-. Ia great - 49, % loN
20 eos. JIfF.as, No J,j bfotfo,.
DE. sCliENCK viii be- at his rooms, No. -!
Z ut.,. New ora, % M0SD4Y ueXt. Sept J. Consunf-
tive, coli ana SEQ Eiai
WHEELER * WILSON MANUFhCrCKlN"
Cau,A,, -srwiue Machine, Nth Important ImprY.o
Once $40 stj BruadN,y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
The Tax b
lNIltarn NoilCcs.

The yYc-trtester Association fo, bc hertI
OF sick and Wounded soldiers on Dsv'ds II
nd would ifirld- and ne lutlc Do 10y 80
..ablshed Depot for the receipt Of stores IL -
there being no n eccoum1dctiousfo r ,aeo pu.Ps a'
i.. j. Tnry Lavo now HI chen. With aPgroliii .
psoinenss in operation Davis leland un-rf 'ne
al direction a. the ladel Of he Asocs ei az ~ .,.f
no. Fifteen Hundred Disabled soldier cisili - ~ ~.
.yd co.fl which he S1-iss can al ~ them Up -.
cssstr'-d urgent appeal ioT eoh"''
Q 10 Kinds , a. II, ,,il nice direct
, IT, .>oli.ts, Relief caion W e-te nes'e " 40
~ y Ind III New Rochelle" Al All es sSi pc OF OF
wal.d by u. NewYerk aud Me-" syen 800 80
sn"oi er Loaf .'f'' Nes. Rochelle Aus o. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

OswrGO AIg. m-fLoTR unchanged. WHEAT steady,
but quet ard pntrg Qualities scarc.. sales ~ go bush.
" ur-r Red irdsni, 20 Co.'s quiet and he'd soye
en-. view. of nuysr. Oars hn iu- nui-t CsSAf FsGHTs
un,.t.d bit tbe ruling Zoe. m Wheat Z GJc ou
Con-. {, N~wYcrk INPoKT.; 2a.,aD hush Wheat. ~ ~
bush Corn inl bush ot'-. Canal tAroRTs Gao bs!s.
F.our 80 lnI hu.h. Wr~af. 40@ O hlsh Corn.
truC,go Aus. % -FLork Caiet NHPsr firm a; 9sc for
20. t. aud 90 a1r f.r No. g. CONs D. %. 0aic OAT-
inlc lower RkcEiPrs- s6oO bbis Fialr 7'V@ ou>h,
" h.s'. 1000 hush Corn. cHirNsNTs-i2O i' ~ ur,
$3.50 bnh Nhcs iiltu0 hn.h. Corn. FNsiGHrs sifsay.
Iisft lAcn,SeE On New.ioTAs at par q ceDt premium
OtIp J.. b rrHl premium
NLw.t.s.R "a. n-FIovR ,lizhrly lower. NHssT in
lri.k demand 4 .,a alc. RFgzIiT,O1 hb'. lou Dp
bu h. \ heaL sAlPsENT,-LlOJ bo.s Flour, 81 90 bush
"a neat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Delegates 10 the Democratic Stale CoI-
,euIiou.

S1Hacrsr. y. T.. Saturday. Avg o. le62
TIE Democriic County Conyeniio convened here
to-day. The Hon. John VI. J4y,ox MSS appointed
Chairman, and the Hon. George 7. Com-tock was
- l-e,-d ~ the Delegate 10 TIE Democratic State
Convention.
A resolu'ion asking for the nomination ~ the Hon.
Hofaiip seymour % Onridn, for TIE cice oi Gov
ernor of the Safe # NeW-lOrk, WAS unanimously
adopted amid loud and enthusiastic applause.
Crc,. y. Y saturday Aur ~. 1872
Ex-GOv. Iiora,io y. seymour Wa to-day II cfed
Deega-e 10 tie State Convention called By tie Deu-
ocratlc > ate Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

THE NOMINATION AcCnrED BY MARCUS l.
WARD, ISQ.

THE NOMINATION ACCLITED BY MARCUS L..
WARD, $50.
Frn Tde N0rerk iar''i,', u SIfHytay sr,siAI
II will be perceived by The Iollo wing correspond.
en,e that Mr. Ward az epls the nomiuatlon Of
Governor, tend red 10 him by the Repu.l an mon
Convention, which met az Irelt0n Oh tho 2l-t inst :
ArGcsr b. la62
Hoo MAHcrs l. WARD Deir Sir: ltis oor plessir aice
20 Inorm you youf nounat hy the Rspbicsu uniou
80 ,be S,,,,nI ui-i'.r,1n and In che.
4 rr,y.Jrr.e, who the ulturnaHce he Union and
ths Cau,uo4 Ir tho Otce II Governor Tor TIE e'n next
ensuing
cn.riluoas telrsenltve o. he loyal sentiment Of the
sat. char co.iX,d e'tnIn'nty uy tie feeling That N
hrj party aud is Iesyaions al ped =. ia -pint
coo.iu al sr'ns o. n. "fm upon when az 10. o.
Goins Sir you ei ale IT, accept tie nomination g.
,cnasied, We rem b. POM, We si..c,..,sgy;
wiLLlti 5 SHARP.
:. Is v;,0i0RiiGEs. 'l'''' 49,
AMI DOOD,
Nsw,sE, ". T.. Aae %, 1852.
GES1IysRs have lived your COMMUNICATION Of he
2.h iu ~ announcing d. r4 uatioa o. be - of CIV.
rrnor Of this State b., , Republican Unio Convention held
Dfd,nt q, am Of my qualification. ior the Office feel
that i!ine hSe We s'ni 40 Zen hs' Int 10 g.
sbilies, ana feel a-o'oi That 10 toe impo ant
do lee virh VII devoiVe np'n ~ tkrc.ie me I'y".
b-.r, the ole OF Sew cisey viii give him their earnest
. encouragement o. 4 compilation.
Ihr Rational ~ va--lDs through 's most trying period
/ =
e,rsiuc,s lat viii. luch prudence and iu.bahd.ig Of
r.souce u.-y be- copsio ih e reces'Ilss OF esch
hIlT $500,
rational -I snc is Gfpfrdi1s uu-t be rndu-d ~ per e.
vrriuc~ e Fr p"rs'vrTstce nor TO BE- aii4yrd
or w--ter cd 10y sps4tn d efforts f"Ars- eNpr iATe
Ne have heiofe r duty IT 10 greatest mag ude. on
H. prforIlsnce VIII CO del end rnc vest c"s'quenr"s
fl raa fleet people ". uUs n tnrh rom Tero. mng
II "a, Lfv end well The Federal unicn must be- prs'Ised
be .n hoy of he C,"sifuiion n'u-t ue ynacitf ihr
o,ern,en must b. .usii This . the one sentiment
tb should p-rvie every heat; eHi u seems T. me that no
o.brs oet4 !. II 81 I.iul - pace ~ ms tlhe We
~ srofe Parry nd parry f-ues. utii u & drfrf.inrd
neither Ia try OF hot IA when to debate
them. ~ tAi, question any msn hc'ite oI "aVef or
draw back ioya soul eau nave aaJ huc "a o. sympathy
non he suffrage. OF The pe,re of New jesey call ue 10
ill lie s.cutgc. hair -nuuij deem Il duty paramount 10
I'D other. 90 ufrv thee >h'nii fho-" -unfir"s
cali non whose view s0n tend 10 "a" sam" great
c world most ctcsr3 ~ remain o. my poet a. private
tr.r tent on doing Wha; IN lies IN thai 'apicy ~
ward o., Art oui pIs4E..nt
Th+tite thr Convention ioT the confidence they have
pti,stcf md yDu selves Tor To- manner Boo when you
syr commluiUa- tie f.sIt Q. it. action az srnt'tnen
On, n - sent ,eA,n, MARCUS WARD
n, tlr..f, T. AXreder. ~. 8 sharp Il II. shTeye, y. w
Voolless, AHL Dodd, Conn iiicc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

United States as prisoners, being confined at Fort
Warren, in Boston harbor, where Myers stlll re-
mains, Tonstell having been liberated on bis parole
Tie circumstances of the above arrest reflect The
greatest credit on our Consul, who took bold and
firm stand. being threatened by foreign mob COM
posed Of English, French, and Spanish residents,
who were camorous for the discharged of the prisoners
Consul De Long applied to the Prince of Morocco,
who furnished guard Of soldiers and had the pri--
onors conveyed to the beach, where United Slater
marines were saiioDed for the purI ose OF taking
them in charge, and havi & them conveyed on board
the United States sIoop-of-war ln,. No bribery or
threats could deter the Consul in the be was
determined to pursue, although in a oreign Land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

FIRE ~ BgAyFR STREET.-Alout II O'Clock or
SATURDAY night a lire Occurred on tie top floor Of
~. - Beaver street, occupied by 4. k Eaton Tor
the cleaning Of bark note printers rays The build
lug W.. damaged about $500; ius1red IL was
owned 10y T,omas j. Townsend. The fire Is sup
posed 70 have been caused by spontaneous combus.
ton. The other paste Of he bnildiug are occupied
hv brokers. Some Of their Office furniture was
slightly DAMAGED by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
A Prize.

PHLADriP Hrt. Aug 81, 1872.
Schooner Mary Elizale'h arrived to-day. Sre
was captured by gunboai starr aud Sripes on the
9th inst. off Wilmington, trying 10 run the blockade.
She war from Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

Of nth Bloomfield Assessor, Charles F. Schsefre
OF Lancaster.
THIRTEENTH DIsTRicr.-CoHector, Albert A
Guthrie of Patterson; Assessor, Benjamin Grant o
| Mount Vernon.
! FOURTEENTH DfsrRcr. -Collector, n. b. Gate
Of Il yria; Assessor Aaron Partner Of Wadswortb.
FIFTEENTH DIsTRiCT.-"o llector, ri. ~. Moor,
Of Athens; Assessor, j. r. Waters of Marietta
/ SIxTEENTH DIsTRICT.-C0llecior, baIlrs j
ALDER I OF Cambridge; Assessor, John II. Barnhsu
OF New-Pmadelpma.
SEvEsTErNTH DISTRIcT.-Collector, Joseph r.
Aster of New-Lisboni Assessor, Joseph McLeary Of
Warrenron.
ErcHIEEETH DIsTRicT.-Colector, Richard C.
Parsons OF Cleveland; Assessor, John L. Hurlbnrt
OF kichteld.
NlSETEEyTH DIsTmcT.-Collector Henry Fas.
selt OF Astabulo; Assessor, Horace G. Bushbee OF
RaveDna.
The State of Kentucky has been divided into four
Collection Districts and the following appointments
made:
FIRST DisTRIcr--Coec'or, George d. Bl,keIy
OF RurselIvlle; Assessor, Charles T id Of =.
SECOND DisTMcT-Collrctor, John Mullen OF
Richmond; Assessor, Wm. VI Spencer.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-Edgar Ne,dbam VI Louisville;
Assess' r, Harmon A. Williams.
Fourth DIsTRICT-Willam Aperson; Assessor,
Hamilton Gray OF Msysvlle.
THE IMPORTATION or INDUCEMENTS TO SPAIN.
The following Dispatch is published for the inior-
nation OF thoso whom it mas concern;
Lne.4TI tcs' oy spais At wA,nrse1os.l
WssHiSGToy Aug %. 1902.
In view Of the frequency with which some private
perspns a. well Spauirds as fIrei iers sre IN the
haiti Of striving to import remedies &. medic'ments
into Spain, and for the purpose OF pre- eniug tie
Losses which might be occasioned througIs want Of
knowledge Of the Spanish laws on this subject tn
uudcrs gned Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PIE ipoteniiary of her Catholic Majesty. has re-
ceived directions from lis Government to
communicate 10 that at Washington, for the
info matt of the merchants cf The niied states,
TINT according 10 the tariff in rec the inporia-
ton aud lie Of every remedy, medIcau. ealenc or
compound from foreign cOuOrler witch - not 'ouud
set down by name in the taIiI If customs are pro-
hihited; and III ORDER that aiy one may he thus st
down, the application Of a professor Of Medicine or
oi pharmacy will he requisi e, which application
sts be shown the exact composition Of tie foreign
mediCaht whose importation II oesired. To decide
in regard 10 ihese applications W ich must be nc
dressed the Minister OF ID. lne Tor, report sill
first have to be OBJ aimed from the Royal adouy of
Medicine of Madrid, and also the opinion OF tie
Board of Health.
The undteigncd avas himself Of this opportunity
e. rciter to tie Hon Secretary Of Sac the ossur-
ance Of lie highest consideration
GABRIEL o. sAssARA.
T. ne Hon. W. H. SEWARD, See'eflry II state United
Stafes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

HOTEL ARpvus.-Capi. Gsdsden, steamship
Arsgo; +. II. Weston AMI family. Csmbridge,
Mass; &. X Hail, Nashville, Tenn. j. II. Jones,
New -Orleaup; Dr.. w. W. McAnaly, New-Orieans,
arrived at the Irving House yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

STEAMBOAT SUNK.--As the sleam-ug Catlln wa
wing d .pe-drveT through He'll Gate, Saturday
a;;ernoon. she struck a NJ kocK. and sunk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
The hngIo-gaxon Outward Bound.

NOMINAL. Satu'dly. lug 81 1861
The steamship Augin-SaNOn sailed IRON 'lneoer
for Liverpool at "A O'Clock this morning, with -
cabin aud is s.seIase passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
THE NEW COMMANDER or THE DEPARTMENT or

THE NEW CoaNAsDER or THE DEPARTMENT OF
THE OHio.-Mal. Gen. Wright has arrived IN Gin
cinnati, from bret WIS.,, to Kentucky, and bas e.
tab ished his headquarters here. The General OF
medium size, compacty built, looking under fo'ty,
though confessing to more impresses civilians
favoIably, and has gone 10 work in business way,
without flourish Of trumrets, TO get bis important
Department ana the fine army now pouring into 1t,
in order for active operations. lie has fine OPP
pOrunty for service ana distinction, and has the
hopes Of the generous people who are now seldlng
the noble Material for an army into Kentucky.
Cincinnati Gszsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Ficuias.

BRANDREThS PILLS
Cleanse the body and blood The ecicy in Ulcers IL
great tia, parts decay ins IeoEed to healthy
v.sorou-hs
BKANDRETHs PILLS, y purifying the system, in fact
renew the liz OF tac body.
In Live paints Co,veuess in Rheama'isn, and for
Fun,. Dzsine.. and P.iu ia he Head they aos,
AID with all 50 and easy that give 10 trouble
GET NEW STYLE
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
No not CANAL STREET, aud No UNION SQUARE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
SIRAGGLlNG CfFlC,RS HUNTED UP.
ACCOMMODATIONS FGG TIE WOUNDED.
Civilians Services Hot Needed on
the Battlefield.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.

TIE COMMAND OF TIE ARMIES OPERATING IN
VIRGINIA.
Va UrrABTvrsr, Aug 30 1852
Gen. Burnside COZ iu,idr b.s own corps. eX ept
to.e that have been Temporarily detached sud afsisned to
6eu. Pope
Gen Mcclellan command tA,i portion q ths Army Of the
Potomac that has not bec ;or ard to Gon P09'' com
z4nd
Gen Pope commando the Army Ct Virgins AID the forces
temporarily attached to it.
All The forces are under command d Ma Cen Halleck
Gtne.sl-u.C ief
+. d. TOWNSEND. h-sit mt Adjutsat. General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
5uerlIl Notices.
The Normal school Conpany.-Th,

The SormnI school Conpany.-Th. Teachers and
STUDENTS tue Norma ocDlo ct A0SLy are ofgiuiz-
IN Goa ptuy composed Il the former sudenis 81 be
too and sicn other soung O. respectful ut, Old %
Character choose to accept ANY susa young
man can obtain al informant iied By ylng 20
RODS ~ e. hiMbALL Captain tiar fToi's-er OF M'he-
rn.,csl ct the STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Albany, New
80. ,,.
p S-N who Join hi. Company will be sccrs di.ed to
their respective aud counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE COMMANDERS CT THE ARMY
IN VI91INIA.

The NGw-IOrk Tax Law Appointments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
V;,,h U,aiment Artillery n. w,

49,. =, -, Nsr'ban Ra.imorc and oryi1iz FOR ysrh-
M NV aes .urcsier ipaueeneHs 10 rec 1is IN. nigh
, e bounty gwen .- IL ...., ~. r, -....
- ana Town Bonntrs axe paid when listed
G~ con.r Couf ard loslemoI ss. bf0okyp, Of Lieut..
\. corner Bowesy and GIand.st. sSss-i ogk OF
lent Col MURRAY, he gineut1 Rec.uiiAg Officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
Anthnn Mnltalion OF Liglt ArtilIsry.-cAN

NOSEEkc. 40 fOth fOSls AAn, h .-one battery
Of his c3rps ia fa the second apiiy hans up Now is
ne ass ad on!y chance Tor pas 10 0iE boy OF pekeo
men H. "a. est Of the syice Read the accounts q
battles and not. the ,eng effect Of art .ry ThI
STATE BolNlf SIlI.l CONTINUES. hEAJQUAK'
ghRs. 10. sos BROADWAY. NY.
b. W. MlALAliD. Nalo! CcLan andlha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01
XV.,rbes and Jew,lry

OF ~ e.erpuous Oold NstcAer III huntng csse' Tor Ia
dies a. low ~ each wsTIanfed correct unekcepeTs 'or
= 80 ,,,,,, - -. p...a
one DO below Csnal-st., is.nerly No. II waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-01

The Commissioner Of Iu.erral Beyenac VIII not
De able 10 furnish propre any etamps mill abor, he
lotb Of September. On aud amer Tic Let O.. Sepcm-
Der, anG until the proprietary stamp. cag he sup
gied, manufacturers Of aftclts mentioned la jchea
ale viii required 10 keert:.atae ao,y nj u all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FRoM OAIRO AND nIo1N1TY.

An expedition composed Of the gunboats
Benton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Corond1ld and
Conestogd, under Flag Officer Foote, left Cal
TO Wednesday morning, At Columbus they
were joined by the Pittsburgh, 81 Louis, and
Mound City. and were overtaken by eiph,
mortar boats, in tow Of four steamers, with
transports and advance boats They arrived
at three o'clock this afternoon The enemy's
mounted pickets and quantity Of property
of not less value than 3 100000 have fallen
into our hands. The men only escaped, The
enemy's whole force is demoralized and dis
persed in swamp on the opposite side Of the
river. The enemy abandoned their works 90
hurriedly as to leavoall the baggage Of the off
GERS and knapsacks Of the men behind Their
suppers were on The tables, and their candles
burning in their tents. A furious thunder
storm which ragged ak night, enabled them to
get across the river without being discovered
Our heavy battery was established during
the night ct the 18th inst. within 500 yards
OF the ereIuy's works. We opened FIRE a,
daylight on the 18th inst, Just 81 hours after
the guns we're delivered TO us at Cairo. Dur.
ing the whole of yesterday, (the 14th =,
our lines were drawn close around the work.
of the enemy, under furious fire Of go
pieces Of artillery. The fear OF an assault
upon their works at daylight induced them
TO flee precipitably during the night. MANY
prisoners have been taken, and the colors O
several Arkansas regiments. Our loss is a.
bout so killed and wounded. Hollins was
in command Of the rebel feet, and Gems. Nc.
Conn, Stewart and Gnatt, Of the land forces
The gunboats went down the river. Gen.
Pope has 25 heavy guns, with works Of the
enemy's, which commanded every point of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FROM BURNSIDE'S EXPEDITION
Another Glorious Victory !

NEWBERN, N. c., CAPTURED! WITH
BALTIMORE, March lS.
Steamer Commodore arrived this morning
direct from the Burnside expedition. She
reports the capture Of Newburn, n. C. and
the defeat of the enemy there, and the cap
ture of large number of pieces of artillery.
1t was hard-fought battle. Our is 80 kill
ed and 400 wounded. Our men displayed
great bravery. An officer left on the Wash
ington train, Immediately after the arrival Of
the Commodore, with dispatches for the gov
eminent.
From Major Johnson, who was in the
fight, we gather the following interesting par
tculars Our troops under Gen. Burnside,
landed on Thursday evening, near the mouth
of Swan Creek, west side of Neuse river, 10
miles below Newbern. Owing to dense fog
the naval vessels did not participate in the
fight. Early Friday morning the fight com
menced. Our troops advanced along coun-
ty road running parallel with Neuse river
All along the river side were a series Of bat
teries, which were taken by our troops one
after another after some bloody hand to hand
contests. We advanced gradually, the enc
my deserving their guns, until we reached a
line of earthworks extending across the road
from the river to the swamp on the west, dis
lance some two miles. These earthworks were
very strong. In front of these works the reb-
els had felled a large number OF trees, forming
an almost impenetrable abattis. Here the tiy
ing rebels were rallied, and made Jor while
u desperate stand. Our brave fellows fought
until all their ammunition was spent, when an
order to charge bayonets was given, and the
works were finally taken at the point of the
bayonet, the enemy flying like frightened sheep
leaving everything behind them. In their re-
treat they burned the bridges, communicat-
ing with the town, over both the country road
and railroad. AS they had trains of cars in
their rear Just across the bridges, they were
able to carry off their wounded and dead
Their loss is, therefore, not certainly known,
but must have been severe. We captured a
number of prisoners including Col. Roony,
who cursed his soldiers as towards. The fall
of Newburn leaves Beaufort and the pirate
steamer Ndshpilie at our mercy.
Especial dispatch to the New York Timesl
The enemy's works six miles below New
bern, were attacked on Friday last They
were defended by force 10, 900 strong, and
having 81 guns posted behind formidable bat
teries over two miles long. The fight wa'
one of the most desperate of the war. Oui
/ troops behaved with the steadiness and cour-
age Of veterans, and after nearly four hours
hard fighting, drove the rebels out of all theii
positions, capturing three light batteries o
field artillery, forty-six heavy seige guns
large stores Of fixed ammunition three
thousand stand of small arms, together will
200 prisoners, including Colonel, 8 Captain
and 4 Leutenants The enemy left larg,
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