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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-10-14
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, 1863-09-10
FROM CAIRO AND BEL 0H.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CAIRO, Sept, 0, 1868.
A number Of refugees from Northern Ala-
bau1a, some ten families In Ill, arrived here .
day or two since. TheT give 3 gloomy ac-
count Of aflairs In that State for the Confeder-
ate cause. All Who can do so are feeing-tle-
sertipg land, home, everythlng-to escape
conscription md gain position where they
can. secure something to eat and m immunity
from persecutions and tyranny Of JEFF. Davis
and his satellites.
The refugees in question, are part to 60 to
st. Louis and others to different parts Of Hi
nois, where they have friends and relations.
They haye for day or so been awaiting cars
for transportation. !,
Gen. Sweeny, late..Colone1s Of the SD ILL.,
nois, is here this evening en- route for Vieks-
burg.
Tile news from Memphis ls Of little impor-
tance. Some gentlemen connected with the
telegzaphic operations Of that place gave d
dinner tho other day IN honor Of Col. II. l..
Gross, to whom IN elegant gold watch was
presented by Mr.. Fuller, the present Afanager
ut Memphis. Speeches were made, and on the
whole II Was q JplIy auo gto1Aous ocesis4oAs
The Buuetia has Arkansas papers, but none
of late date. There Ii nothing further from
Steele or Davidson than already Forwarded.
CArRo, Sept. 9-The City Of Alton left this
morning, crowded with passengers, for Menu
phla and Vickshurg. among. whom were Maj
Generals Logan and Burbrldge, also Mr. VIM.
?. Mellen, Treasury Agent, on his why to
Memphis. Mr.. Mellen has just returned
from Washington, and We may soon expect
news in regard to the re-opentng Of trade.
The steamer Julia arrived last night from
New Orleans, making the run IN sir days.
! She brought New Orleans dates Of tina I'd.
Brig. Gcnerals Tuttle and SWeeny are here on
/ their HpY South.
, 1863-09-10

GUERILLA WORK TN MIS-
SOURI,.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. Lor1s, Sept. Q. 1863.
The tno provisional regiments now forming
in this city will consist of 800 men each. They
are to take the place Of the United States
troops sent ont Of the department by Gen.
schoheld, but Will not DO required to leave
the State.
The Union rangers, under Captain Shepard,
have succeeded in killing about forty rebels
in Douglas county, and captured thirty pris"
oners.
Col. ". R. strachan, Representative from
Shelby county, has BEEN arrested BY order Of
Col. Broadhead, Provost Marshal General,
and will be brought to st. Louis for trial, on
the chnrge Of defrauding the Government,
Willie acting as Provost Marshal at Palmyra.
strachan is o prominent Radical, and the
whole affair Is regarded as instigated BY poat-
ica1 malice.
Sixteen bushwhackers robbed the store OF
George Mitchell s. Co., ut Iberia, Miller coun-
ty, Oh the 9Th u1t., and carried of goods to
tho amount Of five hundred dollars, aud passed
on to the house Of farmer By the name OF
jackson. They entered Jaekson's house and
shot him down in the presence Of his family.
Jackson died almost Immediately. The ciIi-
zens followed them, but we're unable to over
take them.
, 1863-09-10
TIE EKANSAs NxASS MEETING.


It is certain that some anxiety has ex-
listed in the minds Of many loyal men in
view Of the meeting Of Kansas c1tizcns at
Paola yesterday. It has passed, and the
proceedings are given in full elsewhere in
our special dispatches from Leayenworth-
The whole is crcditable to the patriotism,
the discretion and torbcarance Of the men
Of Kansas. The meeting results in bold
and earnest formal expression Of the views
and demands Of the people Of Kansas
upon tue General Government, an appeal
not to be made in vain, put forth In the
spirit that characterizcs this. The Gov
eminent has hut one purpose, and that is
to put down the rebellion. When the war
is ended as the Government designs to end
It, homes in Kansas viii be as secure
IS homes in Illinois. Until then there
is work to be done, and perils and sscri-
fees to he borne, and Kansas will shrink
from her sharc Of neither, if she can feel
that there is good faith in her military
commanders, such as there is not in Scho-
field and Ewing. Men who lore slavery
better than liberty. ana prostitute their
power to hunt runaway negroes, are just
the men to hate Kansas cordially for her
exe1tions in bchalf Of freedom, and to
be distrusted by Kansas with an
intelligence rs to relative positions, that
makes the differences ireconcilable. Let
.&E $-fs ~
, 1863-09-10

New YoRK, Sept "a 1si5u,4e's head
quarters dispatch Of the Ssh, states Col. 3.
Z. ELL, Of the rebel army, recently sent word
across the Rappahannock, from Frederfcks.
burg, that he would like to see M officer Of
our army. The wish being made known to
Gen. Caster, the General himself crossed the
river. The motive Of Col. Hills request was
to make inquiries respecting General Gregg,
with whom he wnS once classmate and Init
mate friend. Gen. Caster received note
from Col. HUI, which Was forwarded. Col.
Hill remarked, con1dentially, to Gen. Caster,
TINT peace was near at hand. This assertion
WAS also voluntarily made by two rebel off,
GERS In boat which conveyed General
Caster, aud by others On shore. On ba-
ing asked the reason Of: their supposition,
they would not communicate it, simply re-
iteratiDg their opinion. Col. Hill would not
state what command he MAS connected with,
but appeared to be staff officer. At least
LOCO cavalry and fnfautry from tho rebel army
thronged about the wharf as spectators.
When Gen. Caster landed, his reception was
exceedingly cordial. Notwithstanding these
anticipations Of peace, the rebels expected
another battle near CulpepPer. They did not
anticipate attacking us, but presumed that
when strengthened BY conscripts they would
resume the offensive. Gen. Lee Is yet In
Richmond. There is doubtless q consulta.
ton among the heads Of the rebel Govern
Great amlability exists between our pickets
and those Of the enemy Yesterday about
one hundred men, belonging to both armies,
bathed together in the Rappaiannock-
, 1863-09-10
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicaso Tdbune.l
CNcEKAr1, Sept 9, 1869.
Dnring the Ecrero storm On Tuesday night,
terrible. accident occurred On the Little
Miami Railroad, about two miles east Of Cor
win, to the Eastward bound freight train, by
which the engineer, fireman, and brakeman,
named respectively o'Brlen, Dugan and Price,
were Instantly killed.
The following are the flcts: Owing to tho
intense darkness Of the night, the engineer
did not discover that q culvert had been
swept away by the flood, until too late
to stop the train, and four Of the
cars, loaded with whisky and tobacco,
were precipltated into. the stream. The cars
then took fire, and were entirely consumed.
the bodies Of the men who we're killed we're
very much burned.
Ezra simpkins, one Of the men engaged in
stealing Morgan horses, was ar1aigned before
the United States Commissioner to-day, but
vas discharged, the weight Of the evidence
being on the side Of the defense.
Major Gen. Dana arrived in this city to-
day, and has taken roon1s at the Baruet
House. Nothing later has been received
from Gen. Burnside's command.
, 1863-09-10
The WAR IN ARKANSAS.
Latest from DuyalFs Bluff.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trib1ne.1
Mourn OF WHITE RIVER, Sept. 81
via CAIRO, Sept. 0, 1868.
Aayc time tonight to write few words
while waiting conveyance up White River,
promised tomorrow morning.
There was fight at Bayou Metaire on the
27th ult. The rebels were driven ACROSS and
burned the bridge behind them and escaped.
Our loss was seven killed and th1rty-iye
wounded. Lieut.. Reynolds, Of the LIST Iona
cavalry, WIS wounded in tho leg. Lieut..
Kayanaugh, Of the 10th Illinois cavalry, was
killed.
Bayou Metaire is ten miles east Of Little
Rock.
In this fight Daridson's entire cavalry divi-
sion was engaged. The rebel force was
about COCO. The Federals, after tile escape
Of the rebels, tell back. It mas reeonnois-
sancc.
Gen. Aiarmaduke, the rebel, is reported
wounded. The rebels will undoubtedly make
strong fight in this vicinity, but it may be
delayed ten days or two weeks Jet.
The above facts are obtained from officers
dircct from Dnyalrs Bluff
, 1863-09-10
FROM CHARLESTON.
We Hold all Morris
Island,
The Enemy Evacllate Wagner
and Gregg,
GEN, GILMORE READY TO
OPEN ON THE CITY.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbane.1
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 9.-The Richmond
Enquirer Of the 8th contains tho following:
CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.-Mo1rls Island was
evacuated yesterday afternoon. The enemy
had advanced their sappers up to the most Of
Wagner, and, it being impossible to hold It,
Beauregard ordered its evacuation, which
took p}ace ut noon..i
The enemy hold Cnmmings' Point, in tu1l
view Of the city. :.
Heavy firing is now going on between our
batteries on Su11iyaa's Island aud Fort Mon1-
trie and the Monitors.
+ The following is from the Richmond 1Hag
Of the 6th: ;
CHARLESTON, Sept, 7.-The bombar1ment
VAS kept up without intermission, all day
yesterday, and far lrto the night. About $50
Of our men we're killed and wounded at Bat
teries Wagner aud Gregg.
The attempt to assault Battery Gregg was
repul6ed betors The enemy had completed
their landing. Great havoc is supposed to
have been made in the enemy's boats by our
grape and canister.
At dark on Wednesday, the enemy having
advanced their sappers up to the very moat
of Wagner, and It being impossible to hold
the island longer, Gen. Beauregard ordered
Its evacuation, which WIS executed between
p. N. and o. m, with success.
We spiked tho guns Of Wagner and Gregg,
and withdrew noiseleas1y in forty barges.
Only one barge, containing twelve men, was
captured.
All is quiet this morning.
CHARLESTON, Sept. T-Noon.-A dispatch
from Maj. Stephen Elliott, commanding Ut
Fort Sumter, announces that a flag Of truce,
demanding the immediate surrender Of that
Fort, has Just been received from Admiral
Dah]gren, by Lieut.. Brown Of the Palmetto
State. Gen. Beauregard has teleg1aphed to
Mai. Elliott to reply to Dahlgren that be can
hsye Fort Sumter when he takes and holds 1t,
and that in the meantime such demands are
pueslc and unhecomlng.
8p. m.-At6 p. NJ, the iron. .clads aud Mon
ltors approached Fort Sumter closer than
usual, and opened hot fire against 1t. Our
batteries On sulliyan's Island, including Fort
Noultric, replied heavily. The firing is still
goirg on.
New YoRK, Sept. 9.-The transport City
Of Bal <imore, with dates from off Charleston
to Sept. 9, has arrived.
The siege Of Wagner and Sumter is still
going on. The iron-clads and land batteries
were stll hornbasdlng Wagner, which had
not replied for two days. There we're but
few casualties.
There is news from Morris Is1and, but 1t Is
contraband. It's nature is unknown.
FoRgREss MosIoE, Sept. 9.-The steamer
Daniel Wcbster, 51flycd from City Point, re-
Tebc1S.
, 1863-09-10
[Cpf, Of the Leaycnworti Conserrattye.1

Cor. Of the LeaycnWortl Conserrat1Ve.l
FoE7 BLUNT, CnEEokEE NArIoN,l
August Both, 1863. +
We have today advices from Gen. B1unt's
command. He has chased the enemy one
hundred miles south Of the Arkansas River.
to PerryVn1c, little village on the dividing
ridge between the Arkansas and Red Rivers
and only fifty milea north Of the Texas line.
At this point he captured the euemy's entire
property and stores. including their trans
portation, flour, bacon, salt, hams, and their
other necessarfes Of life. Their army Is left
destitute and is In full retreat to the Red
River Valley. From PerTYville, which they
left On full run, there is no Water and no
supp1ies till they reach Boggy Depot, near
old Fort Washlta, towards which their line of
retreat was directed
The march Of Gen. Blunt from this place
to Perl3yi1le was made In four days. The
last fifty miles was made by the cavalry alone,
headed by Gen. Blunt In person, the 26th
fnst,, between sunrise aud shutdown. At
Perrygi1le heavy guard Of the enemy was
encountered, but they were driven from the
post BY our advance, and all their stores fell
into Cur hands.
The results Of this splendid movement can
hardly be exaggerated. No rebel IN arms is
left within Gen. Blunt's district, north Of the
bottoms Of Red River. The entire Indian
Territory is cleared Of the pernicious hordes,
headed by Steele, Cooper, Stand Waffle and
-Adalr. They ale no longer threatening our
lines on the Arkansas River. 1tleayes the II,
dams free to return to their allegiance, and It
is said that Mcintosh, With two regiments of
rebel Creeks, are already near our camp Wit ana
proposals to come over, with their arms aaa
SUPPLIES to the Federal service. 4 territory
as large as Kansas and Missouri comoin@sd, 6
is restored to the actual possession Oh 1ne
| United States trpops. 4t,.o
ME troops under Gen. Blunt, BY which tn,s
| great advantage was obtained, we're faa FOL
lowing:
! nv " S1ari. uaIt Of one company Of tho nth
Kansas volunteers; The q Tas ,ts Somnanded p ey
Sst{, hT Lieut. Col. Wheeler. Captain stowart'e
rnmnanY Of the 9th Kansas Volunteers also form
ed part Of the command
BIZ companies I'd Colorado, commanded BY La
jos1. n. Smith,
, 1863-09-10

Great Mnss Meeting Mt Princeton.
On Tuesday, September 18th, at 10 o'clock. H.,
the Union citizens Of Bureau and adjoining coun-
ties will meet in convention al aboYe, for the pn.
pose Of giving oppression to their sentiments Of
loyalty ind patriotism; to rsncw their faith in the
pe1petulty Of the Government; to denonnce rebels
and their tympathlxcrs: to light anew the fires Of
liberty on the alta1s Of or hearts; and to pledge
again our united support OF the Government In
ths vigorous prosecution Of the Wal, and thedc-
e1uct1on o1 it, causc.
Able speakers Will be present to address the
people. aznong which IL the worthy and, patriotic
Gorernor Richard Yates also onr able Senator
Lyman Ttumbpl, and that sterling War Dcmocrat
8. IT. Mou]ton,' Of she1byrille; and Rev. Hr.
Christopher, Of Mcndota. all Of whom hare agreed
to eprcsent to address the people,
Such an array Of c1oqueDce wss never before
presented to the people Of Princeton. Let our
friends every where turn out.
, 1863-09-10
MORE ENGLISH WAR YES
Sells FOR YHEs REBELS.
Two Very Formidable 1ron.Clods
Now CONSTRUCTING

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The New York Tn
buns has the following from passenger By
tho steamship scotA, who enjoyed peculiarly
favorable facilities for becoming faunillar with
the facts:
Wa learn that the Ang1o~Rebe1 iron.clads
are being pushed forward to completion with
The utmost vigor. Two 1900 ton iron-clals,
combining the ram and monitor principles,
are being built by Laird, at Birkenhead. One
Of these Is already launched. They are plated
with 4.inch iron; each carries turret twelve
inches thick, and they have formidable rams
projecting from their sterns. Each turret
viii carry two 200-pounder rifle guns, and
two 00.pound stern chasers. The guns we're
ready at Preston, Lancashire, and would ba
shipped and put on board In the Irish Chan
NIL
, 1863-09-10
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA,


WAsHrs6ToN, Sept. 0, 1863.
The following report has been made By
Gen. Aye1iu to Gen. Kelly:
Hu7ossynLE, Va, Aug. 50, 1868.
GENERAL: have the honor to report the
safe return Of my command 10 this place, after
an expedition through the counties OF uerdy,
Pendleton, Highland, Bath, Green Brier aud
Pocahontas. We drove Gen. jackson out OF
Pocahontas, Ioyer tho Worm Spring Noun
taius, In q series Of skfrmiehes, destroying
their saltpetre works, burnt Camp North
west and large amount Of arms, equipments
and stores.
We fonght severe engagement NTH sp-
pe1ior force under command Of Major Gen.
sam. Jones ind Col. Patter, at Rocky Gap,
near the White Sulphur Springs. The ba!t1e
lasted during two days. We drove the ene-
my from his first position, but the want Of
ammunition and the arrival on the second
day Of three regiments to reinforce the enc.
my from the direction whence the co-ope1a-
tion Of Gen. scan1aon had been promised, de-
cfded me to withdraw my command.
Our1oes in the battle was probably over
1C0 officers and men killed and wounded,
a31NAE3 HAVA4 oA0 %AR"s l A0A3 0A1A IAAA0 &A4&
Knnig, Aid de Camp, killed while 1eadiug an
assault on the enemy's right, and Major Nc
Nally, Of the cd Va, and Capt. Ewing Of the
artillery, seriously wounded.
haye reason to believe the caemy's loss
ia greater thnn ours.
One Parrot gun burst the first day, and be-
coming worthless WAS abandoned.
Great efforts up to noon tosdny have been
made by the combined forces Of I:nboden aud
Jackson, to prevent our return, but without
success.
We have brought in over 500 prisoners, in
Guiding Major and two Or three Leutenants,
also large number Of cattle, horzes, SC.
(Signed) W1. ". AvERIL,
Brig. Gen1.
Two days ago raid Was made by the rebels
upon brigade Of the 9th Army Corps. The
guerillas dashed into tho camp, fired into the
tent Of Gen. Bartlett, and carried off the
bslgude dag:7 IT Is said that the General had
bis headquarters too far from the camp Of his
troops.
whites guerillas,' about 800 strong, are re-
ported to be near Purcelsyil1c, In Loudon
county. Mosbg's forces are scattered, since
the woundirg Of their commander.
, 1863-09-10

The Cd Wisconsin Cavalry, commanded By Mi
TIE it Colorsd Kansas Volunteers, Col. VII
dit bis horse, and led bis regiment on the march.
Pa1ts Of the 9Th and sth Missouri Cavalry, COM
msnded by Col. Catheswood-
The 1st and I'd Indian Home Guards. Lteuten-
ant Colonel Schuagte commanded the ID Indian
with the skill and bravery which arc his chasae"
ter1stlcs.
The artillery consisted Of
Smiths I'd Kansas Battery, headed by Smith, Ct
Hopkinss Battery, and part !ot Rsbb's Indiana
Tie members Of Gen. B1unt's staff who &C.
companIed him On his long and Weartsome
march, shared its hardahips, encountered Its
dangers, faced the enemy wherever found.
and who should also share In the honors Of
this victory won over uncommon trials, al
most into1erable hest, dust, long marches,
stormy weather, and 4 fugitive foe, are as
follows:
Captain Wm. Tholen, a. 4. g.
Captain B. G. Loripg;
Captain Ktuter. Abide Camp.
Lieut.. John E. Fappaa, do.
Lieut. Roe, 4. A. D. c.
From the capture Of Perry vile, and on the
flight Of therebe1 enemy, Cen Blunt returned,
and bis column, when last heard from. WIS
camped near Steele and Cooper,s late head
quarters, and pointed towards Fort Smith.
Gen, Cabal is at Fort Smith with about 8 600
men. OF course be will not stand IN assault
An order has arrived from the General to send
. supply train to his command ot~Fort Smith,
and tic Comm1ssary and all hands are packing
the wagons for that destination. The distance
Is some sixty miles.
Capt. Chester Thomas, Quartermnstcr, has
been seriously. N, but is slowly recover1ng-
May The Frontier Angel watch by his bedside,
and smooth his aching pillow.
, 1863-09-10
FROM new ORLEANS.
Latest from Texas.---Digreputable
Death Of Gen. Magrudar.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. LIST, via CA1Ro, 9th:
he following information: < deserter from
Byron's Texas regiment came into Brashear
city on Supday. He States that 1t was an
nounced to the troops, By order OF Gen. Dick
Taylor, that Major General Magruder was
killed In Galveston week previously, by one
Of Magruder's Leutenants, who caught the
General in criminal act with his wife. The
desc1ter also states TINT the whole rebel force
In this State is not more than TO- goo, scattered
from Branch City to Opelousas and A1exan-
dria, under command Of Taylor, whose head
quarters aro at Camp Bialand. The regiment
to which the dese1ter belonged had all DESERT
ed but sixty. Two more regiments are in
open mutiny, aud declnre that they will fight
no more, as the Confederate cause Is hope
, 1863-09-10
FROM ST.pAUL.

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Tribune.f
ST. Paul, Mlnn., Sept. 9, 1868.
j. r. Lemay, Collector at Pemblna, states
that the Sioux have returned to their old
haunts. They say TINT Gen. siblcy killed
twenty-six old men and women, who could
not escape. They propose to remain this
winter near where they passed last. They are
well supplied with gold dust, taken from the
murdered minera.
a salute WAS CRED to day in honor Of Gen.
sibley, who arrived last night.