davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

FIRE IN MINNEAPoL1s.-A fire broke
out on Monday morning in stable on Washing
ton Avenue, and consumed span of horses
belonging to man named King, and COM
municated to an unoccupied warehouse, for
merly occupied by Mr.. P. Kelly. 1t appears
that King was smoking in the stable, and
went into his house to breakfast, leaving his
pipe after him, the fire from which communi-
Gated to some hay. There is no fire company
in Minneapolis and, consequently, the build
ings could not be saved. There was PROPOSE
ton made some time ago and put to a vote of
the people, to purchase one of the engines in
st. Anthony, Of which there are three excellent
ones, one of which would have been sold at
reasonable rate. This proposition was voted
down, under the impression that the firemen
Of st. Anthony would go over whenever it was
necessary, but this they declined doing, and,
consequently, if the city burns down there is
no one to blame but themselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

Broadway to Eight, and down Eighth to Jack.
son. On passing by the residence Of Bartlett
Presley, Esq, his lady came out and presented
the foreman of each company with beautiful
wreath The companies cheered that lady
with great enthusiasm, and evidently apprecia-
ted her gift.
On passing the residence of our worthy
Mayor, the firemen paid the honor of march
ing salute.
The companies then passed down jackson to
the house Of the Minnehaha Engine Company,
where the engine was housed with the usual
tinued to the truck house, where that machine
was housed with the same ceremonies.
The companies then proceeded to the Hope
House, where the Hope machine was put up
and the children of the Public Schools fell into
the ranks and proceeded to the Athenaum, still
headed by the band. When they arrived at
their destination the ranks of the firemen open
ed and permitted the children to pass through,
standing uncovered during their passage be-
tween the lines.
The exercises within the building passed off
with considerable eclat.
The original poems recited on that occasion,
were written by Mrs. Julia R. McMasters, now
of this city, a lady of national reputation.
After the exercises the picnic came off in the
Public Park adjacent, and young and old sep
arated highly delighted with the days proceed
ings.
In the evening there was splendid display
of fireworks in the vacant lots beside the new
Post Office. The arranging of the works was
by Mr. Clifford, and reflects the highest credit
on his'skill as a pyrotechnist.
The foremen of the several fire companies,
Messrs. Mathews, Bradley and Pickett, assisted
in the arrangement of the fireworks, and re-
NAMED on the ground until the close of the
whole proceedings.
And thus terminated the celebration so far as
the civic authorities, the Board of Publication
and the Firemen was concerned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Meteorological Notes for June, 1868.

The feature of the past month. with which
we are all most familiar, was the excessive
drouth which prevailed. No rain fell during
the month, in an amount that could be meas
ured. There were sprinklings on several days,
but they were of no account; even in laying the
dust. The last fall of any consequence took
place Oh the Oath of May, and thus for period
of thirty-seven days, no moisture has relieved
the thirsty earth. Some of the consequences
to be expected have resulted. The Mississippi
river has not been at stage so low in the
memory of the Oldest resident. Instead OF
June rise there has been constant fall. Navi-
cation is only effected by employing the light
est draught boats; and at irregular intervals.
The wheat and oat crops are seriously injured,
and may be entirely destroyed. The yield of
the smaller fruits has been reduced two-thirds
or three-fourths in quantity, and while potatoes
and corn do not appear to suffer, they can
hardly produce an average crop. Every article
of cultivation is more or less affected, and
must be shortened in amount.
The thermometer gave results as follows:
Maximum of the month QSth to 16th) 9O9
Minimum /" CD. 45e
Highest daily mean Oath and 15th). 80. S1a
Lowest &c % (2O. ........ 5Oa11s
Greatest daily range esd: ......... 2os
Least :. 1" (20th). ..... AZ
Ranoe of the month 45o
Mean temperature of the month. 65.55
Mean clearness of the month ........ 6.S
Mean force of the wind .........
1t sprinkled on seven days, but not in guam
THY sufficient to measure. There may have
fallen, in all, two hundredths of an inch.
Fair weather prevailed to an amount equal
ing sixteen days. The winds were largely
from points between northwest and southwest.
s...:4l e,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

THE State Board of Auditors were in
session yesterday at the Capitol, and passed on
large amount of claims.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
)arisOns with former years.

Total water deposited tor months 1862 II "a
- g :. '''' 1868 Z .65
ST. PAUL, July list, 1868. T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
Rlolner 4 9fnlqfrat
TERMS.

TRI-wEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Gin
advance) at the rate per year of........$5.0o
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... $50
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ....... 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. So 90
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... LIS
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... LEO
Twenty or more copies each, one year. E. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

Increase in June '63 over June 1862 $40, 144 70
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER, IND
CORRECTED BY OWN REPORTER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-07-10
PASSENGER EARNINGS, VIZ.

$24,764 81
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
Bush vhac hers IN Maryland

Last Friday night three sutlers' wagons were
,,ptured by rebel bushwhackers about ten
lies below Frederick and run OF into Virgil
'Ia. !, Gems the wagons had stopped at vii.
liam TanIcr's Iovern, a mile or two from
the pla', of ,aptur", aud wanted to stop for the
night, but Inhl"r refusing to entertain them,
they Proeecdedon their Journey. An hour later
they were overtakcn by three men, with cooked
pistols, who demanded and compelled the sur.
render. After crossing the river tn. ,e,ms,,rs
were robbed Of everything they Lad and r,.
leased.
Circumstances lead tv the telicf that ,b,,
thieves all belonged to tho neighborhood, aud
arc Of tho gang commanded by tile poto, ious
Nick Dorsey. We also hear that this same
gang, on Friday morning, arrested the post
master OF Hyatist and another gentleman
who were cunning In q strip Of woods In til,
same vicinity, and kept them prisoners unit
night, When they were ral.ASed." Tabf.r, Oh,
tavern ktspcf' has'becn since ufrcsted, on The
suspicion Of guilty knowledge Of this high,
way robbery. Other arrests arc " be made.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

POLICE REPoRr.--Goo. Wheeler, Bill Lee and
Jno. Purple, sorderly; fined respectively s2.A4,
- t4iand s','6. Jos, wisc grand larceny; bail for
court VIM. Conrad, disorderIy; fined st6t. '.''
MARlNB List irrivdiS.-Schr. b. b. Sea-
man, King, Alexandra; light
sehr. Wm. hn"n, Brauner, N. y; hay to Gov
ernment
Schr' susan L, Jane, Bailey, N, VI light. 3D..
sohr Lydia A. Ogden, Lawrence, Phila.; light.
barge Mississippi, Essn, Philaj hay to Govern
meat, r
ID Pdifu'ss.-schT d. d Seaman, King; 10 Alex
Andria with hJur from Geo. Waters,
CHEsAPEAKE AND OnIo CAsAL.-ArrigdtS.-
Coal to Ray's Docks; Little Bob, 90 tonsi Elmira,
l05 tons; W, A. Korns, i09 tons John James, lO2
tons coal, to CuIsbcrIand Z. al and Iron Co, Per
severenee, iOs tour to John Young. J. a. kroOn,
. IOs tons coal, 10 borden Mining Co.
/ Departures = Gen. burnside, shipiey; 7. W Hall,
Conner; Id, D. Reynolds, Coiberti Anna u, Darly
EIch"rger, Little bob, Hornen; W. A. Ku.ns
, oosc; J. A KrOon, Krooni l., G Morrison, Night
ElmiIa, Bonar.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS.
Rebel Accounts Of Movements
in Virginia.
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON,
ACTIVITY OF TnI FEDERAL FORCES,
Gilmore Strengthens His Pc.
Sition.
--.--
Explosion Of a Magazine on James
Island.
ACTIVITY OF TnG FEDERAL FORCES,

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. l6.-The Hichmon 4
Dispatch of to-day has been received here, from
which your correspondent extracts tue follow.
ing Intelligence:
HE'uRTED ADVANCE Of InE E.ENY.
There was an engagement at Culpeper on
Sunday last, aud skirmish between cavalry
near the Rapidan Station on Wednesday. with,
out any very deinite result.
The enemy are crossing their infantry at
Kelly's Ford. and apparently contemplate an
adv vance.
FROM CHARLEsToS.
"CH,GLEsroS, Sept. l4.-The enemy is per.
fLctiug arrangements for the permanent occu
patton OF Norris Islsnd, erecting lines of tele.
graph along tho whole island, and converting
Battery Wagner into a powerful work, eniarg,
our boats plying In the harLur from Battery
Gregg"
CHARLESTON, Sept. 15-Tucsday.-The Tn.
cmy is buildinga telegraph from Tybeg Island
and Fort Pulaski along the Carolina coast to
Cummings Point.
A magazine of one OF our james Island bat
tcrics was exploded day, killing one lieuteu
ant and five men.
FROM GEoRsIA--ADvAHCEo OF THE UNION TRouF,
--REBEL GENERAL foRkEsT WOUNDED.
ATLANTA, Sept. l4.-Gencrals johnson ant
Forrest skirmishcd with the enemy near Daltor
on Friday. Gen. Forrest was wounded. TIL,
Yankees advanced to Tunnel Hill. dalton
Ca, is at the junction of the East Tennessee,
and Georgia acknowledgement
Gen. Wheeler had skirmish near Lafayette
Ga, on the same day. The enemy being to,
strong, he fell back. A general engagement i
expected. Gen. Rosecrans occupies Chatta
nooga, and it Is reported that Gen. Burnsid,
has Joined him.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
PROMOTION OF GEN. GIr.I.,toRE

On Friday, zen. Gilmore was promoted to
the pOsition OF Major In the Engineer Corps,
after re shall have pissed an examination
ordered by the War Department some time
since.-PhHa. inq1be er.
As Gen. Gilmore ID confcssedly aud notor.
ously one OF the best engineer officers in the
United States, end has achieved greater suc-
cesses than any other, We hope the Board OF
Examiners will deal rnerciiully with him. l,
would be q scene worthy Of first. elass artist:
pencil. Imaginer set of wise engineers abkiul
questions of Gilmore Wesuppose they would
confne themselves TO inquiries like the follow
ing!
How did you contrive to plant your big
gun in that deep swamp on Morris Island !"
"How did you manage to batter Fort Sumter
80 terribly! !"
What is your opinion Of Greek hre, aud
how much of 1t does Charleston deserve p' etc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
.SeCopdoEdiGQl-
~. 1;siss,.. NJ, ,
TIE ST0DNING OF FORT SUMTER.
THE LIST OF CASUALTIES.
OFFICIAL DIsPAF-0-H4

The following are the casualties resulting
from tho attack upon Fort Sumter, on the sth
instant, ..r,... d 1'a Soc H1fH .I'isH
NRw IRoSsiDEs-Ensign Benz. II. Porter,
taken prisoner. hv".6
PowHArAx-Hahd-Jo John scarrent, gun.
ner's mare; John limerick, landsman.
=, Woandcd-Corporal Hcnnis, privatcs John
Haviland, and - Ball. I'd rll.aStT
\, Issins.satmakor, D. c! Brayion; Acting
Masters Mate, hovcy; VIM. hitsou, Fran.
cis Birnbuum, Jas. Wilstcad, wmI simns,
ihcs. Coyley, Henry Dcfrates, Damon P.
shultz, Joun Green, Jas. Cowan, VIM. Under.
mn, Earnest Bullheimer, Francis Joscphs, Jno
Saglee, Jno. McCrosstn, George Demnr, James
b: Mitchell; John X. Morris, Patrick Halloran,
WIN. Warren, VIM. Hin, Daniel Qu,gley, Da.
vies, John Friedl,ne, matine, corporal Kelly
piivates, Scanlan, Foy, Kelly, Whits, Allen,
MeConigley, Hall. ,,.'' 5000. - .a..a 49,
HoUsArosIc.- -Missag-Lieutenaut Edwin 8
brower; Third Assistant Engineer j. NJ. Har
imnony; Ihos. Mccarthy, +. A. James, TIA.
Bartlett, Wm. Beeby, Il, ). Tinker, N. Banuon
(private inarine,) fhos. simpson, John a
hyde, .. NJ. Dillingham;, John kieie, Jos. Con,
nation, I. u. Crawford, II. d. southatd, Tim.
othy Daily, John Foley. II" ','Il En
WissAHieKos.--M Mssipg = Charles IiIlIard
Charles b. PyDe, Fred. Scotsman, Ambrose II
Gaines, john Pasque, WR. Hull, Philip Ne
ih''its, eohn .. "Hitc, lnOmae tfyun, W m. "
Connor, Lieutenant Commander Williams, and
Acting Ensign p. S. Dayton, ex-otilcer, also
missing. rt' 'Ial
soDoHA. - WON,G,d = Leonard McCombe
. slightly. ....,.,.. 80, no =
nsdsg-David welci, John Brown, jaime.
Blake, Nn.hi Sedan, James Lawton, Henry IL
Howe, VIM. Morrison, James Whaliey, Austin
Liltletield. -,.. .l... .... fr,a :,
MARINE -Miss.na-Company A,
private Rodgers, wounded.
Company B, Second Lieutenant r. L. Made
Orderly Sergeant Chisholm, Corporal Piggott
privates Mckenna, Mullen, vanzant, Mcintyre
Marshneld, johnson, Kieher, Hines, Gardner
Long, stansbury, Reynolds, Murphy, Malady
Company {, Sergeant Mu,hsIl, Corpora
tings, Mckinley, McNeal, Bradshaw, Kassins an
Walsh, Sidd.n Martin,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
FROM HAVANA.

bad State OF A fairs in that City--The Ite-
bellion in San DominEo--Ths Rebel
Steamer At Nassau.
NEW YORK, September lG.-The steamship
Eagle, from Havana Oh the 18th instant, arrived
tonight at this port.
The rebellion in San Domingo still continues,
and troops are being sent ththcr.
Robberics, murders, and incendiary fires are
quite common in Havana.
The Anglo-rebel steamer Laura had arrived
there from Nassau. She reports two steamers
had arrived at Nassau, from Charleston, and
one from Wilmington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
NObAE WORDS .

"wuHNHvrE THEY (TB. ErrEIs) HAVE TnE
"YowER, rnE ct Dkivr HEpoRs THEN isr' rIlHiH
"HAkKs rBe .ourTwRs PEoIls, AND TaEr
"woULp ALSO DRIVE 10. TKLsr rnHN NOT.
WIRE TnEY ATIf, ruEr worLD INVADE ARD
"pEsrKoY US WITHOUT MEkcf. ABSOLUTELY
" AssunEp OF THESE THINGS, An AMA1hD THAT
ANY ONE COULD TiiNk OF PEACE On AMI
"TIrMs.' He VINO EsTERfAINs TEE sEETTAHsI
AS PIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE He VINO UrrEkr
GIT AT rHls TIME, noRRovRk, 10 TRAITOR Ic
"uis CuuETRY, WHO DRsRRvRs TEE scoks AMI
CoETEMPT OF AL HONORABLE MEF. .'-host
erra', 10 the Gensrai assembly Of ohto, February
lsR2
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Good Elects Of the Presi.
dents defamation.
Habeas Corpus Cases Knocked
out of Time in New York |,
and PHILADELPHIA. s1-.u

Special DAapateh TO the National Repuhlicap.
PniIADsirnIA, September l7.--Tho Prcsi
dent's pros lamatioA suspending the haoca,
corpus iu certain eases, is having an excellent
effect in foiling those ~ho were doing all In
their power to obstruet tho Government by til,
use OF the machinery of the courts, in its eff
f)rts to conquer the rebellion.
large number OF habeas corpus cases, in
tended to defeat the draft, have been knocked
in the head here and in New York, yesterday
and to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
The Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. To- Returns from 215
towns give .Cony over 10000 majority over
Bradbury. The remaining towns will proba-
bly, increase 1t. The State Senate will stand
thirty Union TO one Democrat; the House
about one hundred aud ten Union, and thirty
one Democrats.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17

ASToSIA J. FORD IN THE OLD CApIToL.-
Mis- Antonia j. Ford, Of Gen. Stoughton noto.
ricty, was this morning sent to the Old Capitol
by Col. Well. She was arrested at the time of
the capture OF Gen. Stoughton, 1t will be re-
membcred, and subsequently ordered South.
She returned to Fairfax Court House ON Sat.
nrday last, at which place she was arrested by
Col. Lowell, who forwarded her to this city.
She Will, evidently, remain in the Old Capitol a
sumcient length OF time to reflect upon the evil
OF her ways.-Aiera'tdria N.rs, SEPT. 18th.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
MUTlLATED = TREASURY NOTES

MUTlLATED U. = TREASURY NOTES
We learn Of structures and uufavorabe com
ments, from some members of community
upon the rules adopted by the United States
Treasury Department., for the redemption oi
the various denominations of nutilatcd notes,
whether of Demand, Legal Tender, or the
Postage Currency.
In our Judgment nothing could be more just,
judIcious, or well.timeI. than these published
instructions of May 18th and October 9th,
1862, specially referring to the larger notes,
and thosc VI April let ard June 9Th last, TO the
Postage Currency.
The object is, as Is plainly expressed, "to
guard against fraud upon the Government, and
TO secure the Just rights of the holders"
The people may be congratulat on the tact
that, In lieu of the multiform, irrede, nlablc
ilth, and literal rags, which have been foistcd,
from every quarter of our territory, upon the
community, clean, whole notes, and Justice,
may now be had.
In a common sense, practical view, these
rules must lead to one needed reform in our
habits at peopls-thst Of abuse, in handling
the paper currency.
1t is scarcely necessary to cite usagcs OF other
nations in similar matters; but we would give
the simple fact that, among the people of Eu-
rope, almost universally, like care is used in
treatment of paper issues by Government au-
thorilies, incorporated banks. &c, as of notes.
Of hand between individuals; and furthermore,
that when bank note Of any considerable sam
is used In business transactions, the iudorsc.
ment of the party transferring to another is a
common usage.
We need reform, certainly, in these natter.
and in these instructions from the Treasur,
Department we mud hopeful encouragement.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17

RAnI nIoADs.--ARRIvAL AND DkpAkrURh OF
TNAiHs.-The advertisements on eur n'f page
re ,nserte, by suthoIty Of the railroad comls nics
severaiiy named, are of1cisiiy corrected when
changes are made, hence be relied upon cor
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
General 6lckles,

TEor, N. Y, Sept. 1G.-Gen. Sickles arrived
this afternoon, nnd left for New York soon
after. He will leave for Washington next
week, to join the Third corps.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
ISish Advice to Iri,hmsn In America.

From the United Irishn,an, Dublin, August 90
From the tone of the British Journals, we arc
induced TO believe that England Is at the bot.
tom OF the resistance to the drait for the Fede
raj army. II Is quite natural that men should
be opposed to conscription of the kind, and
that such a measure would be more especially
unpopular In free country like America. II
Is, therefore, the more easy TO stir UP opposl-
tion to 1t. English gold Is at work In New
York. Her emissaries are there taking adyan-
tage of the popular prejudices, and doing more
tO damage the cause OF the Union men than il
OF the Southern States.
The London Times has an article gloating over
the resistance Of Governor Seymour to the
draft. II would certainly be playing the game
OF the enemy to perfection. England would
give the Governor million pounds sterling II
he could be induced to take such a step. 1t
might tend to the proloDgation Of the war or
the destruction OF the Union, but most unIues-
lionably to the complete annihilation OF Irish
Influence In America, and an end of all hope
for the freedom OF iatherland In our genera
ton. Let them stand, I'LL the last, by the nag
that has been borne alongside their own In
battle, and under whose folds alone they can
mud freedom and protection.
STATIONERY CoHrRAcT.--The contract for
the supply of stationery TO the House of Repre-
sentaliHrs for the ensuing Congress has been
awarded to Philip " Solomon, of this city.
HuN, FRANCIS THOMAS, the Unconditional
Union nominee for the Thirty eighth Congr.,s from
M'Iyl'nd, accepts the nomination of the Hagers-
town Convention, and pledge, hiusel, II elected,
TO abide 'y its resolutions. One OF these TesoIu
lions Ia "htt cordial CO. perstion with the Gov
efnment necessarily involves tho iupport by our
nominee OF an Unconditional Union candidate for
speaker oi the next House Of Representatives
soLDIEh- RHrnEAT-Arriycd last night at
soldars Retreat, ~ recruits fnr tad battery, New
York artillery iis oonvAIesccnts from pliladsl-
phin; 100 QuariermasteIs' employees; and 80 re.
,ruits from Trenton, New Jersey.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17

--latest from the Army Of the Potomac
The Rebel Amy Supposed to be at
Gsrdonsviile.
A gentleman who arrived last night fiom the
headquarters of the Army of the Potomac,
states that some OF our troops are elk or eight
miles beyond Culpeper. On Monday they at
tempted TO cross the Rapidan, Tut were opposed
and stopped IN three places. The losses ON
both sides were slight. Gordonsville is Is
miles beyond, where II is supposed the main
body of the rebel army 10 intrenched.
Tho rebels have been conscriptinG the Friends
or Quakers in Loudoun aud the adjoining
counties.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
TO SHIPPERS.

STEAMER "MAY FLOWER" HAS
,ls cargo at foot OF High street, Georretown Cus1
sgnses wiil please attend to the reception Of then
seib-st MoRGAN& RHINEHARr, Agents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
HoTlcE,

TKIs PAPER 10 NOW FURNISHED By cas-
RiERs To SUBSCRIBERS IN Ti1S CITY AM
IN GEoRGETowH AT THIRTY CENTS FAR
MONTH.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17

DEBATING soo!Lr.-A Attention Is directed 10
an advertisement IN another column giving notice
Of meeting OF the Debating Society, IN the Co IN.
ell Chamber, tomorrow night such rss.oeiation,
among young men shou dne l'stere,I They serve
a good purpuie and never do hsrm. They add to
the store OF information IT he memhers AMI give
them confidence III themselves. II sharpens the
intellect aud hrinss forth the dorment powers OF
the mind ~ H..
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17
ANTlET AM.

One year ago today the great battle of Autie-
tam, which had been commenced on the pre-
vious afternoon, was fought ON the Antietanl
creek near sbarpsbnrs, Marylnud. Twas here
that Lee, who had been reinforced h. stonewall
jackson with 10, 600 men, vas checked, and re-
ceiyed staggering blow, which sent him reel
ing bacK across the Potomac.
About 10000 men were engaged on each
side that day, and they fought with desperate
valor from a!iight until dark, and in the uight
the rebels ro,rdtsd. Gen. Mansfield was killed.
Gen. Richardson aud Gen. Rodman were NOR
tally wounded. Generals Hooker, Sedgewick,
Mcael"r, Hartsuff, Sumner, French, Eieketts,
Dana and Duryea were wounded.
Gen. Mcclellan gave the Union loss in this
battle as 3,oiU killed, 9,4l6 wounded and 1,oi3
missing. Total, la,46o. He gave the rebel
loss as - ,54a. The rebels themselves aekuowl.
edge loss OF IA 900 in killed aud wounded.
Tliiry.ninc stands of colors, one signal aag,
and thirteen cannon were captured from the
Confr1cratcs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-17

DEATH OF AN EX-SENATOR.
aPunApBLPHIA, September 17-Ex. Senator
ftichard Rrodhcad, died al Easton, Penna., this
.... hlr 70