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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-12
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, 1863-08-28


One of the victims of Quantrel's guerilla
raid involving the destruction Of lawrence,
Kansas, Is George ". Cot1amOre. Mr.. Cola
more WAS at the time Mayor of the city Of
Lawrence. He was q native Of Boston, and
formerly lived on an esta'e well known At the
ty Of his grandfather, John Hoffman. He
was about forty years OF age. and ieayea a
wife and four children. His eldest sou, John
Hoffman, a lad about eighteen years Of age,
is reported to have been killed at the same
time with his father. -.
schools in Boston and ut Chauncy Hall school,
ORIGINALLY for mercantile pursuits, which be
followed for some time. He afterwards stu
died law at the Office Of Gov. Andrew until
admitted to the bar. During the first year OF
the Kansas troubles, Mr. Coli2more visited
State Of Missouri by dint Of his c7urase aud
perseverance,, at time when very few North
ern men dared to attempt the passage. He
had always been Of extremely conservative
views. His visit to Knnsas warmly interest,"
ed him in the cnuse Of tbs free State people,
and excited hts mind very deeply against the
Injustice and cruelties under which he found
they were sndhripg. He returned to Boston.
and during brief stay did q great deal to in
terest othar persons through the press, BY
correspondence and address, and shortly af.
ter removed there with bis family and e5ta5-
1ished himself rs citizen By purchasing
lands and erecting buildings. His own as-
granaizement and the Improvement Of his
| own fortunes could hardly be called even
8 secondary consideration In his mind
| Tor with perseverance,, courage, devoted;
ness and selfdenial hardly evcF s9u.tled
| in q eipgle Instance. he gave himself anfe
country securing the State TO- for h7a tresdom
1,tie e IL P do: but In bis principles and In tht
nursuit m Of III practical methods Of econom!
spnd indnstrfal art, he WIS upcompEomisius
and earnest. During late scatcity IN Kansas
Nr. Coilamore acted as the agent Of tue Mass
srbusetts Relief Committee, and made care
ful survey. in person, Of The interests of II
pra taats aad bis owR eyes; During th;
, 1863-08-28

Sumter.a heneft WIS not done so h VAN. La
the afternoon two Of the Monitors advanced
towa1d Suuter for the purpose Of attacking;
1t at 9. 600 yards range, but the current was
SO strong that the vessels became uniannage"
&ble, and the officers we're compelled toaoan'
don the design. Sumter, By way Of .
only One heart fem It that day. A.
usnal, the rkbcl batteries On James 1slald
were the only ones really alive, and ths
probability is they would hnya been qu1ete6
in very abort time ii eur heavy guns had
been turned upon ;hem. 1t Night sad acci-
cent occurred troy the premature explosion
which Lieut. Webb, Of the 10th Massachusetts
regiment, Was killed; and --Whlttep, cota-
paEy 5, same regiment, and Thomas Cosick,
company z, 18TH N.w York, were severely
wounded. Three Others were slightly wound
ed from the same cause. The firing vas Kept
up regularly throughout the night: Shots
we're now going through one side Of sumter
see the channel through tie apertures made.
The naval battery fred 730 rounds, Is Of
which struck Sumter. In the afternoon one
Of the 0poanders WAS Disabled In the breach
the result Of its OWL discharge. The Whit
worth's are to be TemoTed from this tattery,
and rarrott's guns bsututed n their place.
At night i sapHas constructed rom tho third
parable. to within 2o0 yards Of Wagner. The
iebels were also employed In building zap
from Wagner toward our works..
HEFoCR1H DAT.
At abo1t noon, Wagner opened heavily On
aur land Batteries, but Was glad to draw OF
aftcr the zrons1dcs had flit1y got to worl
With the exception Of . score Of rounds from
the IronBfdes, and u f6T from the gCnboats,
the fleet we:snot engaged. The Mon1torsdfd
not even adysnce toward the rebel works: In
the morning, the rebc1s- commenced shel1In.
tho marsh battery FROM their batteries, on
James Island. During the daY they dred 1lG-
shots, only ons OF which hst7uck the work. If
that was q ta1r specimen Of the gunner skill,
they mny fife tEf doomsioy, and no harm rlll
be done.
As it may be of: iateres*'to know how the
rebels get provisions and' ammunition into
Gregg and Wagner; Notwithstanding our guns
command the channel between Sumter and
Gregg, I will state that every day two black
steamers may be scea plying from Charleston
to the north side oHG0nter: There they re-
main till dark, and then slip oveF to Gregg,
aad deposit their ca-goea: Dasertcrs say that
,be enemy had 5000 men on Morris Ishad,
and Il, 6,0C0 in Charleston. They vere protected
on the island by bcmb-proof II the rear OF
Wsgncr. At night :he' firing was kept up
With vjgor.
To-day, Friday, {6 Il. M hca73 cannonad-
itg Is going on. The marsh .batterY.s:at Hork,
its fire to Shmter. This Monitors
will probably run up close to Sumtsr during
the Gay.
, 1863-08-28
FROM PUTNAM COUNTY.
The Great Rally at Magnolia
Yesterday.
Speeches by Hon. I. N. Arnold,
Judge Bangs, and Others.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
MAGNOLIA, H., via WESosA, Aug. n, 1868.
Since the recent glorious victories Of our
arms, it was considered highly proper by all
true patriotie Union men IN this vicinity, 10
call for day Of rejoicing. By consultation
and advice Of many Union citizens IN the
river towns Of Peru, La Sale, Henepin, Los.
tant, and Tonica, also Of the numerous coun-
cils in the Interior villages Of this section OF
the State, grand mass meeting was called
for to day ut this place, as central to the
loyal neighborhoods above indicated. 1t has
proved noble success, both in numbers and
enthusiasm. There could not hare been less
than 5000 persons present. Eloquent speech"
es were made By Hon. Isaac N. Arnold ot
Cook county, Judge Bangs Of La Sale, DR..
Boale Of Lacon, and others. The Treasurers
OF the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Societies Of La
Salle and Putnam counties set tables on the
occasion, for the benefit OF their respective
societies. Altogether, 1t was an affair most
gratifying to all participants, aud attests the
stout LOYALTY of this heart of Illinois.
, 1863-08-28

Tiiter te WAS very mach exposed to hardshIps
in his traVtls through tho territory for this
. purpose. The carcnlncss with which he ad-
ministe:ed relief so % to do good to the poor
and at the sane time encourage the Indus
trjous, will never be forgotten by the true
friends Of the Kansas people.
On the breaking out Of the rebellion, Gov.
Robinson appointed him Quasteruaaster Gen.
. eral Of Kansas. At the expense Of his own
private funds and credit, ha subsisted and
uniformed the early Kansas regiments in the
:year 1881. ut lime when thera was scarcely
man 10 Kansas Of competent capacity aad
ability Who could have rendered service 80
7alnable As that which be ft:ely gave to tho
cause OF h.B county and for the honor OF his
adopted Stete.
Nj Colla.aore wrs a man Of singular irm-
pes3; absolute integrity. Of strong conyic'
tiou5, and uncomproMi:ing. in the assertion
Of l:ss opinions, but Of retiring aud unobtru-
si7e asa1ners, pseferring always'to act rather
than to speak, preferrings always to Do those
things which few other men wc1ld dare a.
tempt. BE was aman wEo naturally would
select c forlorn hope in any enterprise. His
fldelItyt5 bis principles hlssIneerity Of heart,
his unaffected and se1f:sacr1fciug kindrass,
and the devotion Of bis friendship, Will meyer
be forgotten.
, 1863-08-28
EEILINOIS AND TfaE DRAFT.
OUR Excess in the Drufe Over 10000
No Drift to Take Place, In the State
-EoI. Fry.

SPRINGFIELD, i'll Aug 26.-yhe Register
has letter from Hon. I. II. Morris. ut Wash
ington, who has been making Inquiries n otl1-
cial quarters, relative to tho draft In Illinois.
Tie learns that one,tlfth of the, first class, aa
enrolled. will be drafted each Safe being allow
ed credit for Ito excess over prcvious calls. The
EXCESS credited to Illinois is o7er 10000,
exclusive Of three months: men, Of: whom
no account il taken. The average enroll
n eut in the thirteen districts Of this State is
about Il. 600, making total of 195, 600. Our
excess is mort than one fifth of+thls, SO that
under 10 circumstances will ;there be. 4
DRAFT in this State under the present call.
This excess Is much greater than any ono has
hitherto :eupposed, the highest estimates
mads here giving us only twenty thou.
aaud. Col Morris, however, says his fnfor-
nation Is from the highest source, md may
he regarded az entirely reliable. Col. Norris
adds In reference to Col. Fry;
None need entertain fear that Cot Fry, Provost
Marshal General, VIII! DO injuatlceto any section.
He Ia native OF our state, and sou OF Gen. lacob
Fry, Of Green county, nn old an hologel citizen.
Having been edncated Ut West Point aud
being possessed Of dac natural abflities, hts
enGown1ents and long experience in. the regular
army ought to have accured him an important aud
active command before this. Illinois owes It to
hcteof md to the country to demand kis appoint
mept hs Major General. Just and discriminating
in his views, and hAving great powers OF tumbinA'
tfon and stragetic sstl, he would be Invaluable iu
the field. No more honorable, efonscientioas, o.
lust man lives"
, 1863-08-28
FROM DUBUQUE.
GRAND RALLY OF LOYAL
MEN,
Speechesby Governor Air kwood,
Senators Trambull, Har-
Ian, &c.
GRAND PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRA-
TI0NS,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibunel-
DuBrQUE, Aug. =, 1858.
The larges: masR meeting ever assembled
In Northern 1owa, Inns just been held 10 this
city. Delegations we're present from all the
counties bounding Dubuque, and from those
on the line Of the Dubuque aud Sioux City
Railroad, as far west as Cedar Falls. From
Illinois, five hundred men were present from
Galena alone, and many IRON Wisconsin.
The procession Was about one milo In
length, and In 1t were borne flags without
number, and hundreds of banners With every
conceivable patriotic inscription.
The speaking commenced at two O'Clock In
the afternoon, in Washington Square, where
was assembleda vast crowd, which Copper
heads themselves do not estimate at less than
from four to FIVE thousand
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, made the
principal afternoon speech. The effort was
one Of the best of his life. He spoke over two
hours, and was listened to with marked at
tention, not person leaving the crowd who
could get within hearing distance.
| 1t was his fret speech In Dubuque, aud it
stamped his fame as statesman on the
| minds Of his hearers as something tangible
and appreciable.
Gov. Kirkwood WAS also present, and made
| few remarks for the benefit Of the captains
Of Iowa Coppetheadism, who lire here. He
told them why he was organizing military
companies throughout Iowa. aud that as truf
as God lives, those who resist the draft here
shall feel the effect Of his Intentions.
Hon. E. ". Eastman, the Union candidate
for Lieat. Governor, followed GoTerno,
Ki1kwood in speech Of marked ability, AMI
one which made every Union man rresen
proud of him as candidate.
In the evening the city was ab1azc with Il
luminations. The stores, Offices and dwell
lings of nearly al tue Union men in the cit.
we're Illuminated. Washington Square VA
lighted with ! 900 red, white and blue lamps
Senator Harlan addressed the people in
speech of three hours length. His remark
. were mainly directed against the princlpa
complaints OF the Copperhcads, and NOR
rt,an one vile sinner found comfort in belieV
ing.
Capt. Taft Of Freeport, and Rev. H. j. Ky
nettc of Davenport, also made speeches.
Taken all in all, the day WAS grand on
for Dubuqe and the cause here.
| The leaders Of treason in Iowa dwell hero
J and this is the headquarters Of tho Z. G. c.
who were astonishcd and cowel at such
+ demonstration, right in the face Of the hug
majority with which they carry Dabuqu
county, ard in spite Of their threats. The
; felt as If au was over with them. Their ma
jority viii he reduced here several hundred
| Il u;e 4ru4tt fs m nrrhirr nm ~
, 1863-08-28
Further bY the IfIbefHdH1a,

=
The London Tinaes says it looks In vain for
any sign from America TINT the Federals are
prepared to pursue with !igor the srcccsses
recently gained at MI points.
E.ch Northern army has become an army
Of occupation, and Instead Of endeayorlog to
assist bis military measures by concillatory
policy, Mr. Lincoln, BY employing negroes to
tight, ts doing Ills best to make it necessary
for him to hold every inch Of ground in the
Southern States By sheer force.
The Daily Ne'es euloSizes President Lin
co1n's proclamation announcing. asystem Of
retaliation on the South. In reference to the
treatment Of negroes rs prisoners Of war, It
thinks it cannot fal TO hAve very important
influence In the progress Of the war aud give
IN Immense impulse to negro recruiting.
I A Characteristic letter from Gasibaldt, dated
Cayera, August 9Th, is published. L Is ad
dressed TO a,Abraham Linco1o, the libcrato,
Of slaves In the Republic Of ame'lca." and
rejoices ut hls noble Efforts for Freedom and
RI man progress.
The La France asserts that the acceptance
of the Mexican Grown .hy the Arch Dnkc
Mu1fnil1ian ia not doubtful
, 1863-08-28

their hiding places. very likely this win no,
be done. After horses arc stolen, stables :ra
sometimes locked uf There WIS no fighting
on Saturday. Occasional straGgiers werc
picked up and shot. Lane found three IN one
house, and killed them. One Of them said h.
Was Lieut. Bledso, from Marmadune'e com
mard, and q brother Of Capt Bledsoe, Of the
well known rebel battery. Our advance Baw
tho rebels only once on Saturday Quantlcl
went ont Of the State by the same trou he
came in, about three miles below Aubrc5.
REroRT OF Co2M1TTEE.-ToD D. R Anthony
chairman of the meeting for the relief OF the
lawrence People: The undersigned c9npos:
meeting Of Friday night to ascertain the I'M
med;ate wants OF the sufferers BY the Law
renee tragedy, proceeded forthwith to the
scene Of disaster. 4 meeting Of the citizens
of Lawrence Was called and assembled early
in The afternoon, ot which the committee eI-
plaired the object OF their ylsit-the steps
taken by the people Of Leaycnwo1sh to relieve
the necessitious aud requested such advice
assistance 10 the distribution Of supplies, as
1t might be convenient for the people Of Law
renee to afford.
IL response to this proposition, commit
appointed: Mesfrs. Duncan, Ridenour, Wood
ward, Gfnvenour aud Ford.
From the statements elected at tho meet
Ing, it became apparent that the want OF
E1OL41UEt 1G4TLaCu1i14Y 1VT H0MtA AQA Eu1l-
drcn. Was most seriously felt The destitu-
ton In this respect Is extreme. Other sup.
pliee, much needed, were already iu transi.u,
and are By this time distributed
A reE01utfon was unanimously adopted by
the meeting, thanking the Mayor and citizens
Of LeavenWcrth, for the prompt assistance
and sympathy offered to the Inflicted in this
monrnful affair. Respectfully,
: MARCUS J. PAKRoTT,
NELSON McCRAcKES,
HENRY J. ADAMS.
Ed. Russell Esq, has just returned from
Southern Kansas. More than week ago
Gen Ewing WAS Informed by cittz:nso Of Mound
City Of the intended raid. Mr. RuB!eu wasat
Mmncola on Saturday, at two o'clock, a.
Quautrel vent down by prairie City. 1t 5
O'Clock there was o sIirmish between GUAM
trcl and his pursucrs, on Ottowa Creek, where
the Lawrence and Fort Scott road crosses It.
It lasted half IN hour. Lane aud Captains
Coleman and Pike attacked the rebels aud
killed and wounded several, though the re-
bella were well protected By the timber.
Plumb was In the rtar, and not. in the fight.
Tie citizens said that Plumb did not manage
his pursuit wel.> Some tkirmssbtDg had &C.
cur ed at every stream. Quantael would send
ahead the men on jaded horses and draw the
fleet ones np IN line Of battle. and dispute the
iasEageuntil the poor horses could get out Of
the way.
They eay at Monud City that there arc
abont three regiments Of Prices returned
men down on tic Osage, near Papiilion- 1n
the pursuit, Lane Aas been in the advance all
the tlme. His men are TezV poorly armed.
, 1863-08-28
The ts1ockade Runners.

poris that oil Cape Lookout she chased q
blockade runner, but lost sight OF her IN a
heavy sqnall nnd fog.
The Port Royal Neg South has paragraph
stating that the rebel steamer Ererslade,
with . cargo Of cotton and large number ol
passengers, including q full compliment o1
officers for the new pirate craft at Nassau,
River. on the night Of the 2tst, she attempt
ed to run out, but was oyerhauled and sunk
uear Tybe Island. Twenty-Five Of her pas
seugcrs and crew were captured. Tue resi-
a.
, 1863-08-28
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH
THEuf

1t is IN impen1ng question to be gravely
settled. what shall be done with the recon-
s,ucrcd rebel States. It uay not be within
:: few months, hut the end Of this war is
near. Meanwhile, OF course, 1t Is moi tae
part Of wisdom to faA INTO o'ssensaon VI
the subject, and TALL away IRON M "ctise
prosecution Of the war. 1ne enemy n',''
he driven to the wall, smotnereo u ane
last ditch, utterly routed ano olsconu.''o,
and then We shall commence tne "otA "
restoration. No one e1pects ieaa'ns
rebels to have a hand IN tna1 process
As well call BACK Quan'1ei men ~ po'
their hands 10 the o1'chs anu oeAas ~ re-
building La"tence, Us ~ aon',' 'en. Da'1,'
Ioomns' nhoeu' "1s1an a,o o'ns4 a.eu w.,
rcbels 10 'ne 1s'lona' eounss'l' oa' - :" wv.
are 10 sl''lng 1ue tes'o,auon , y, ", ~" a ana
f'roet lntouSoa' Va. .ao' 80 cl,' tAs@
gan NC OILY '1as =. eA.'es' eou' 4e'so 4e1o
rr lelons pa1eonea ,nls ~ nuse4 Wv e.,. "4ss..
"a ana 1a1neo l.'e = Nc 1u'ule u 'as 1eaa-
ing feoe1e IN 'lus eountfs s1n ous " llls-
&:raplc anu n1anoue pesono 'enaeof'
Amnesty may ieaeu = Anu s4eusAss pvvel,
y restore tae penayeo aao m.sAoe1
masses 70 c''l@e1''tnl'' ous 'ne SIN aeen,s
rt 1reasoo Gull eAi'es' ''4 eN'os ~ '"s0
la'ot'
But the main qucstlon, aftcr ail. Will
have to DO Win inc s1a'as oi luz .eoe
ccmmon"ea'tns' ana me 1elauons u, u Luz
reconque1ea nta.es 70 .ne on'on: "neu
Charles ounner tooR ane gto"ao' ~ 'as
LnHea eta1es oehaee' ul'.' tnes eoa'o o1t'
come IN as ie111to11es-etl w @ns''i et'n'e
as states then eS1stence as osa'es "as W.
11ulled-the people were no' teaoy :" 'e,
cciye it, and old Conservatism, rendered
, 1863-08-28
Pension md ROucxy Blank =

Pension md BouE$y Blanks.
Tho list OF approved form9' Of Pension. BACK
Pay and Bounty Hunks arc Eept on hand At t;.e
1mnuSE office, and sent by mail, post p.ht, upocs
receipt Of the price, It Is centa per qutsc.
Application for Ttansfer Of Pen-ton-
OF Widow FOR Payment Of Pen n1sun.
t' Of Invalid Yensioner for PayI-ertt Of
Pension.
CM{m OF Heirs for Arrlt4s.'
for Hcsse and Equipments.
Declaration OF Minor Cl4dzeu for 1cnsio1.
OF Orphan s.8ter for Penaion.
Fathexa' Declaration fo-7Boauty E0ncy and ar
/ T3afB.
Invalid Pension Claim.
Mothers Application for 1tos1on.
/ GfReer's Certificate of SolLtr's Disability.
Potser OF Attorney to Dra.'' Soldiers Ply,
soldisr's Declaration for Bcnnty Mouej; Az1ear5;
|. &c.
Disabled Soldiers Declaration Tor BonEty Money
|: fAck Of March 8, 1861 .....
Surgeons Certificate Of Soldiers Disability.
Widows Declaration for Bcanty Money aud Ar
= rears.
W,t1owsu Declaration for Pena,an,
Also an kinds OF Law and Military Blanko, Con-
7eyancnZ Blanks. &C. Address,
TRIBUNE CO., 81 Clark street.
, 1863-08-28
Ul)ifo9o Qrtbn11e.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1868.


There is nothing new from Charleston
Tlr work still goes on. and the closing
;,,enc must be near, We give extracts Of
su,crestiur CORRESPONDENCE. describing in
t1e:ail the progress Of the siege.
Remember Lawrence" must be the
watchword among our charitable and k.u1~
]y lovers ofthe Union. In behalf Of Liberty
these helpless ones have suffered. Among
our Kansas news elsewhere appears the ac-
lion taken at the Lawrence meeting, set
ling forth the destitution Of her housclcss
and suffering citizens.
Reports Of sharp cavalry skirmishing in
front of our lines at Washington are re-
Se''eu, accompanied ny Inc 1ntel'tgence
Ia. 'ue 1ooea aoseoy nas leccl'ce us
<1etln "ouno' aua lnus iia .1n' l'n4. ~ w.
n''1 ~ ~ -. .:1. ae'. t4.e a1e saa.L m1aa. =,
-. - ~ ,.;n ~ +e1a.r.a,,
TLa ,ore1,- ~ IN ,oo,1o ;s .ao,.;nr o~
,,u.rs;o. = ;.,,ros;,~ osson,,,,.~es >~a4ha.
Il a. - ~a;tn,..a rnH; ot;.: aa-e3:sn - ~.
se,,a,.r ~ ~ a.a ~ aansa T'saH,a.s A ~ ~ ~
~,:s....s,,as - c.s.., - ~ s.s. | e..
4";n;ro -a,a,te f-.,,, ~ .poat ,.a~ ,,,na.
s1n1 ~ c;no;.ns.; n,,,sos;a 49, axa T - No. 49,
-,,si;a :. 49, c+a.a ~' ''''@ ~ @'%'7
'1 - ~&''' ~
4 le''er oi ool' oior11s al washington
announces sha1 IN excess Oh 4v,voo solan-
e.e oo,. n.' luo.a .iasss ',uo's 1su
''h. ofs ABOVE '1e nfst otall ferhaps Inc
,ea' hum'e1 II eAeess''s oelo" 1nat nameo
ou' 'neie Is eooo feason 10 oeicVe 1aat
.l1'e' 9sa'es ~, muh' '''S' s.ano 'ne eonscf1p"
48cn. anele - no esioenee shat Tue re-
lo1' " tus suDomespa4 con1't,*e nas
az. r.,s 49,. ~ " '0A's '0'A ~ 'n' ''e'3''u
- - ~
ouf cavalry arm IS pelns greatiy c1'
tehoeu anu improved, anu olu 1eG1ments
, 1863-08-28
FROM CINCINNATI.
The War Democracy i'll
Council.


Especial Dispatch to the Chltaso Ihnune.l
CINCINNATI. Aug Il, 1885,
An immense meeting Of the War Democrats
Of Hamilton county is being held hese to-
night. Speeches were made by Colonel Still
well, Col. Burke, Judge Worden, Mr.. Miles
DR.. J. ]. Quinn and others.
Resolutions we're adopted strongly denoun-
cling Vallaudjgham and his followers, and "a
voripg vigorous prosecution Of the war un-
til the last foot Of ground In the rebe1lious
States Is conquered. The meeting is com.
plete SUCCESS and will strike terror to
tie hearts Of the rebel sympathszeTs who
expected the aid and cooperation Of those
who have not come out announcing them.
selves War Democrats.
Edward hughes, the man who Was to have
been tried tor treason, here, to day. ran hi:
bail Of s, COO, and has escaped to Canada.
There is nothing new from either Ken
lucky or Columbus.
The rumors Of another threatened invasion
Of Kentucky By the rebels will, doubtless
provo g5oundless.
, 1863-08-28
The Wxscnn.,.-

.seonhin Union Ticket.
ihe following is the Union t1ctct in the
1icld In Wisconsin, forth c1tc,,o, - +sro
place November 9th: ~ 'AA'
For Goitsnor-James T. Lewis os r.,..
For Lieutenant GOrt,Hor-Wymv,un SSo!amola. Snoola.
Walworth. epooaes, cl
For Sec4ttdFE Qf Stafe-Lucius Fatncbt,a ot =, .
tIro1 Brigade" vi tae
- For Sta|e 74raturer-s.mncl D. H.s,tnr, .,
TrcmpeAleAu. VI
For !syi<,latendenf Of Istatooss-Joslah L. Pick
ard. o. Grant
r. Atto7nty oetasra- -W1ndeld Smith. Of Mi
0zs1l.ee
Of Dodge. = -
, 1863-08-28

MADISON, WIS.,, Aug. p, 1858.
Brig. Gen. Solomon, who has been absent
from his commaud short time In const~
quence Of Ill health, is now in this city, stop.
ping with his brother, the Governor. Gen.
Solomon Inns proved himself capable militia
y leader by his excellent management at
Helena, in July last, When the rebel assault
WINS 60 sIgnally repelled.
Tie fall term Of the State University open.
ed yesterday. The attendance Of students
u1,on the regular course is az large, if not
larger, than at any previous term, while the
Normal department Is filled to orerdoWing.
, 1863-08-28

a Souvenir from Charleston.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a7.-The Navy Depart
mens has received to day from Admiral Dahl
ggeu, specimen Of rebel torpedo. 1t Is
four feet in length, taperiDg from tho main
body, which is about yard In circumference.
A siuker and floats reattached. The removal
Ct the percussion has rendered the powder
inside harmless.