davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
TELEGRAPHle;
Morning and Noon Reports

hepubiicAn SenntOFS' Memorial 60
she PresIde0t-BebeIs Concentyat-
ing Rt GoldsbSrO and KinsIon-
The IabRmn
NER York, Jan. l0.-The Tribune has The
tex OF memorial presented by Republican
SenatoFB TO the President on the 18Th Of last
Dscember. It's four propositions declare, Let,
That vigorous prosecution OF the war is nee.
essaFy; 21, 1has the Cabinet, which ou9hs to
oe harmonious, ia not, and therefore should be
made 30; 81, That the Cabinet should DO CON-
posed OF men who cordially support the policy
OF the Government; 4ib, That GeueRals in sep.
arats oomm maDds should also be heartily for the
war.
Gen. Rosecfans's army, known aa the l4ih
oorps, has been subdvGed into three corps
the l4sh, 2lst and 22I. This will increase the
rank Of all staff officers Of Generals e,mmapd
Ing the wings!
A dispsscn from Newbern, dated January 6,
reports four thousand rHbel9 at GoIdsboro and
Kinston.
The rebel steamer Alabama cama within
t"elVs hcurs OF being captured !aat month -
December ii, the Alabama reached Desert
leland, BoDq1illa, one of the ieeBarj sles,
where che cJaled and left on ths 18Th far San
Jacinto, arriving there On the l4h.
The Times Washington spscial says tho
committee Of the House to whom are referred
questions Of emancipation, hays Instructed
their chairman to report bill approbrist!ag
SlO.OOOUOO to aid the State Of Marylsnd IL
emancipating her slaves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11

ateJ,
Adverti.ements loaded and placed 10 the column Of
Especial Notices, double the ordinary rates.
notices required to be published BY law legal rates
ordered on the inside exclusively after the hfst veal
per cent more than the above rates, bat ali suoh VII
'pgear IN the Tri-Weekly without charge. s9i
BUSINESS Cards, not exceeding I've lines per year, In
'de, e9 so per line; outside 81, p
co., half price. ,5 El.lf. =
Az fransient Advertisements must b paid for IN
1igaHos The rule will not be varied from.
Weekly gane price as The Daily, where 4he advertiser
80; the weekly alono. Where he Daily and Weekly
10 both used then the chargs for ths WeshIv viii bs
sif The rates Of the Daily =
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Indiana LegIsIature-Rep
VI EN- b9Eu Bolt,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. The election Of u. 3
Senators did not take plsoo tot day. The Demu-
cratic caucrs nominees are J. A. Hendricks sDd
David Turpie. No business transacted in the
Senate for want of quorum, the Republicans
boiling. The House refused to hear lie Cover
nor's message without joint Convention Of
both houses The message refers principally
to State affairs, indoraes emancipation procla-
nation as necessary war measure, a1d SAYS
the psople Of the North must not be ieluded
Nth the idea that compromise s possible, OF
abandon its ttJEts to suppress tho gehalion.
The State has furnished over one hundred and
two thousand volunteers during the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
FoFtYEnglish Steamers FItted OnC tE
Rresk Ghe SOufhern Blockade.

New YoRK, jan l0--Tha Heralds Wash
ington special dispatch says: Ii ia stated here
thst private letters have been received from
England announcing that there are now Of sea
forty vessels that have been 6tted out and
loaded 10 British ports, with view to break
tho blockade Of the Southern ports. These
vesoels are laden with arms, ammunition, cloth
Ing, shoes, medicines, etc.
IL is also stalled that large amount OF Con
fedeFsts bonds, secured By pledge of cotton
at 5even eoa;s per pound, has been sold in Eng
land c. rate Of five shilliDgs to the pouad
ateTiing, and that by there sales G75O 600 have
been realized by agents of the Confederate gov
eminent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Missouri LegisIatur0-SprID
Probably Captured by Rnbeie.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-BIiloting in Legislature
for U s. Senator presents no new feature. A bill
from Mr.. Glover, received In the House to-day,
takes strong grounds in favor Of the Presideat's
proclamation. Mr.. Stahau's bill disffanchlsins
rebels, wa5 TeFmly discussed, bat TO ertioI
taken,
Communication With Springfield ie still brok
en-. A party sent from Lebanon to repair the
sions are felt thet they have been captured.
The opinion strongly prevails that Springfield
has been captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Fsod for EnSIish Operntives

NEW YoRK, Jan. 10'--The new and splendid
ship Geo. Griswold laden with gfts of food for
the tamished operatives Of L4nosshire Haa
towed down the bay, and this morning she will
spEead her calls and stsrt on her voyage Tor the
chores Of England. As she moved down the
bay, che was saluted by several British vessels
in the hsrbor, and the crowd of ssilorsaad Cit
izens on her deck, as we'll as on the steamer
which towed her Gus, and other vessels In the
vicinity, exhibited their generous enthusiasm BY
the most vociierous cheers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Rebel Loss at Murfrsesb0EO-sAa a.
VeFpnC Burned.

New YoRK, Jan. l0-A Murfreesboro dis
patch says tho loss OF the rebels increases dali
iy. Two thousand of them wouaded were sent
to LRvergne yesterday, Many more were left
here, but cannot be moved, ss their wounds are
frightiul, and most of them will die
LATER. has been accidentally
burned, 80 that the rebel wounded have to be
sent to Nashville, and thence to Louisville, for
treatment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Romoval Of Com. Wilkes

NEw YoRK, Jan, 10 --It was yesterday our
rently Eumored in naval circles in this city,
that Com. Wilkes had been we'd from oom
msDd of the flying squadron, for having failed
to obey orders relative to intercepting the Ala
bama. Although Inquired about 10 we'll in.
formed circles, no de6nlte authority Ia given
for the statement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Ohio 9tatesna1r
From the ct. Louis Republican,
"ONLY TEN THOUSANDS

I'M HHVL
~unly ten thousand kiiied -Wss the victory wonf
"Nol the foe bel, out serny aud bold to the last
nta tse, sSm Nv aiGI n In ~ he .Sa olS
ns~,s Va @ sao Iii hae ise w. Wv. ie ,, 81, ~ no
Ths. AZ, sannnht % ,Ss asrnonSs.aob S.,e..ta raai
My.n,na ~ ,n.S,sa s ue'Psaea'o, VIZ,
th.po sas os%, ''as' sr"uno ao"-'pa' Ne" n'eS
"s"''
| Esn tuon and Ri!iedi Dld sney ialtero or lagf
pm tnes yield withouf proving the cravsns thf l
" asg 'u'N'a niess u'"'" "''" 'u''' '''' VI 'noi
Ara ,Ss,, .ho,,. ,,,r,n o,, o,.. .ba oon,on,. io,
nssi. 'D'2" '"s'De '-'0'' w" '""AS" ''N'
phev dtsd ara, /, bo,a--ssiI an ob,mn,ons sor
RAJ ,r,,..a ,ho,s.nd ~ ~ ,ranv h,Sn,,
rDas "nohsr srosa s,nUSsa Grsator ~ s,I I""
Ws,s .on,s ,Ss bnt ,rsds IA he sca,teraa Ia ohoaa
'S"'' 'N'A WV ''"N' " w ''" '"O NrNA
Tan thonsend sopnsss isS, stre WI on ths nisin.
Tsn thou.and aoula Iet ont reekinu for ,souohff q
Ten thousand fresh viotims--Ohl saoda ,e Mead,
Laid crowded and bleeding on LIberty's shrine
And no amuesty eran,ed-no token lie bit shed,
Spent ofysrine-yain futile, Oil Savior diyineil
.1
On,v tan thousand I,ve. tbrouvn av7ov at npe asa,
Human hopes idly pledged In the game of an hour;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
NApot EoN's HAIR TOILET I

They wouId also announce to the public that they are
fop
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

the ysrictiys Of mov,me 3. lrast II d al ne
nonplussiDg the enemy aud ius ia. iigile
his forces 70 ~ TO be able to resist ut every pos
sibie point Of approach First, The canal opposite
Vicksbuig has compelled the removal Of a mum
Der Of the heaviest guns from the front o. the
town to the hills above W0rrenton, TO prevent
our vessels from running the gauntlet aud getting
below. Then the fact that the blockade bus been
run, and the fear that IL will he run again, keeps
the rebels on the qui vive up Big Black river, lest
gunbnnt should make its appearance there nHd
destroy he railroad bridge which affords thrm
their only means Of communicating with Jack
-on. The Lake Providence scheme compes
them to be on the lookout on the Black, Ouachita
aud Red rivers and 10 have force concentrate /
. scme place below TO prevent q simultaneous at
tack from above and below on Port Hudson.
The Yazoo pass expedition is, presume. looked
| upon by the confederate authorities with a
greater degree and trembling than any of the
other strategic plans for the reduction OF the
southern stronghold"
Through rebel sources We are constantly re-
cciying false reports Of Union reyerses. the sink
ing OF vessels, etc Several Of these We chronicle
this morning II they have any basis oil fact al
all, il is merely, that the Uuiun 1eet in the Sun
lower river and Deep creek has not taken the
rebel batteries, aud the sarle may he said Of the
numerous reports respecting Fort Penbtrion
Alter tue full md repeated declarations about
the blowing up aud utter loss OF the lndinuola
no reports Of rebel sources ia the southwest
ought To he believed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EplrcAI of BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INrELLt-
GEAcE --Messls. Craig & Tamall have sold H.
fusey Joues Co., the wharf property front.
Jug "a feet on tho Christina, aud running hack
to Water street, for ST., 900.
We learn that young man named VIM. Wier
was seriously injured in Jos Teas machine shop
on Saturday. by being caught in the niaelinerg
Dr. MeCabe has sold his farm in Mill Creet
hundred, containing l03 acres, to John Mitchell
Tor S9.l00
Dr. Brown, OF the Living Home, has received
from The Government the appointment as third
eass Hospital for sick seanen who msy REQUIRE
treatment at ths port
AIN TO THE GovEEsoR. Governor Cannon
hos appointed John W. Choate, of Newark. Del
M Aid-de-camp, with the rank OF Colonel The
Philadelphia Inquirer in speaking Of the appoint.
Went remarks:-
-" John w. Choate, Philadephian BY birth.
but for several years resident Of Newark. De-
has batn commissioned an Aid u Goyernor Cap
uou, with the rank of Colonel This M n we'll
deserved compliment, us Col Choate fthonrh
formerly Captain VI the Brecki ridge Club al
Newark, Nas among the first to raise the Star.
aud Stripes 10 Delaware, after the fall of Fort
sumter"
fErERsoN's MAdAztSg The April uumLeI
oil nus eyer-welcome monthly is on our table.
and IL as usual well filed with choice variety
Of reading matter, written in chaste and ele'.
san1 vein. The embellishments are beautiFnl
anu me Fashion plates are not surpassed by any
haghk'he III the country. anl are accompanied
WIN thorough and complete instructions. Pc.
terson's Magazine should be the Communion nj
every Indy. Subscribe Immediately.
FAiR.-A Fair will he held in the Wilmington
Institute Inll commencing on Easter Monday
the 9th Of April next, and continue .niil III,
Ii Al Tlta
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The New American Cyolopmdia

The new American Cyclopedia Is now
complete and the last volume may be
procured from the agent in this city, ]
T. Head, No. 42l Market street. The
popularity this work has attained fully
attests its immense value as source of
information on the subjects on which it
treats 1t is u standard history of our
country. Many having expressed Il de-
sire that its publication be continued, the
publishers have determined to issue "Tbe
Annual Cyclopedia" The first volume
for 1861 is now ready, and the second for
1862, will be published in short time.
This work contains information in rea.
tion to every country of the world, and
every department of knowledge, but more
particularly of the United States. The
volumes for 1861 and 1862, contain in
addition to other subjects, more complete
and correct details Of the political and
military affairs of the United States, than
can be found elsewhere. The facts sta
ted are predicated ON information derived
from sources which may be confidently
relied on, which gives to the work in
creased value, Itispublished in volumes
Of not less than seven hundred and fifty
pages, and is uniform in size, paper, bind
ing and price with the New American
'yelopedia. Its appearance is such as
to claim the admiration of the student,
while the matter is arranged in such q
manner as to save labor and research. -
This work commends itself to the public,
and we do not doubt that it will meet
with an extensive patronage. No library
will be complete without it, and no better
book can be placed in the hands of our
youth, as means for instruction. The
contributors rank among the most distin-
guished men of the age.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The Invasion of Kentucky.
Reported Crass,ag Of Ae Ca,aberland-Roiiro
Accident

Reported Cross,ag of tae Cagbsridnd-Rojirood
Accident
Louisville. March %. - The JournIl learns
from credible source that Denniscn's rebel
infantry crossed the Cumberland yesterday at
Stages Ferry, near Wsilsburg, pulaski Co. The
head quarters have received no notice Of this
incursion
Yesterday afternoon freight train, seven
miles below Gallalin, broke through n bridge.
aud three men and 100 head oil cattle we're
killed
Two freight trains collidtd to-day between
Bardstown aud Lebanon junction. Several cars
were crushed, but no lives we're lost.
Frankford and Lexington are under martial
law All is quiet in that vicinity.
The Rebels Driv'n from DaauMe.
Cincinnati, March 29.-ParsOn Brownlow has
arrived from Tennessee, nud reports that the
rebels are concentrating all their infantry form
'rly IN East Tennessee ut Tuahoma, while their
cavalry is making a diversion on East Kentucky,
hoping TO draw away portion of Gen. Rose
Grams tro ps. ReiuforremeDts are daily arriving
al TullahOma from Virginia
Gen. Gilmore crossed the kentucky river in
force yesterday, recuptured Dauville, and is
driving the rebels in the direction Of Grab
Orchard
Generals Park and Wilcox arrived this even
iOg at the Burnet House.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
the Rebels attack Williamsburg, and are
Repulsed-Fight on the Chowan River

FORTRESS MONROE, March 20 - The rebels
attacked Williamsburg, this morning, with
cavalry and infantry, and were repu sed by the
Filth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under Colonel Lewis,
AZ noon to-day the enemy had retreated, and
Col Lewis had re-established his picaets. The
los is not yet ascertained.
Tla following is nn account Of The recent
attack at Wingdeld, on the Chowsn River: The
rebei force consisted of tue 42d North Carolina
aud guerrias under Col Brown. Lieutenant
.leLane, with part Of company Of the LIST North
Carolina Volunteers, took refuge in block
house, and defended themselves successfully,
and, altsr an hour and half's struggle, beat
the enemy off. Gen. Foster came up the next
day, from plymouth, with three infantry com
pan es' and four companies Of the 18th Pennsyl-
wanna Cavalry were sent from Suffolk, by Gen.
Peck. Col brown succeeded in crossing the
Chowan with part Of his forces. The rebels
we're then attacked near Edenton aud dispersed,
after short Resistance. Our troops were hunt
ing them up in the swamps.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

Attempt 10 Observe J,G Dapis' Fasi Ddy-Ar-
rirGl from Hilton Head- Exchange Of Prisoners
"A Rebel Des'yter's Sorg-RPortei EVdeaa-
non Of Richmond
FORTRESS MoNRoE March 29-l.ast Sab
bath several clergymen of Norfolk gave no.
tce that their churches would be open ON
Friday, the 9th, in conformity with JeH
Davis proclamation The churches were
according opened but us the worshippers
began to assemble they found guard of
Union soldiers ut the church doors, cpnae-
quently no services were allowed.
A Richmond paper says TINT Judge
Meredith, of the Circuit Court has decided
that every citizen Of Maryland, aud every
foreigner who ever enlisted in their army,
no matter for how short time, acquired y
dOmicil and were therefore liable to con
scription, if between the ages Of 8 and 4j.
The hull and machinery OF the steamer
Pennsylvania, burned three years ago on
the James river, has been raised nnd passed
here last evening for Baltimore.
The steamship Spauding arrived this
morning. bring the mails from the fleet at
Hilton Head where she left last Thursday
She reports the steamboat ExpOunder, for
merly the Daniel Webster. aground neul
Stone Inlet.
There were no movements at Hilton
llead to report of the fleet.
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for the eI.
change Of prisoners has concluded arrange
ments for the exchange Of all the officers o
the United States now held by the rebe
government.
The steamer State of Maine left B0rires,
Monroe ut noon with flag OF truce. She
took up for exchange $50 prisoners of war
including l6 rebel officers. Also 226 citi
aeu prisoners.
An officer who had deserted from the re
bel ranks arrived in Norfolk yesterday, ant
reports that the rebels are evacuaiiug Rich
mond as fast as 1t il possible for them TO dc
it quietly. The report is not fully credited
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
NeWee
Advice to the Poets.

BY rHs BARD OF TOWER HALL
Poets are an unhappy race
And this has always been the case
since men began 10 yer ify,
IL there is truth 10 history.
Mclhiuss have the reason guessed
Why baris 50 often are distressed
Imagination is their hane,
Whose speculatious. wild and vain,
Conduct them to II land Of flowers
Unlike this sober world " ours;
They live 10 that fantastic sphere,
Aud feel themselves hut strangers here.
For nothing is coneenal found
Upon this sublnnary grnuul
When all the conduct of the mind
To errng ianGy is resigned
But It Giraffe hards would learn
From dreamy idleness to turn,
And deal with stubborn facts, like those
My numbers twice a week disclose,
When to Tower Hall apply
My most veracious miustfesy,
They might secure their share Of bliss.
Even in GLOOMY world like this.
Tie largest stock and most complete assert
nent Of Ready made Clothing in Philadelphia
M hsDd, and selling at prices much below markc
rates
TOWER HALL, Nc. 5ls MARKET Street,
BENNETT II co.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
DIED.

sAyILLE.--Mareh 81. 1868, LEWIS SAviLLe,
Of this city, aged II years
JONES -AIarch -, Many ELLA, daughter Of
Henry Il. and Mary j. Jones, of tbs city,
aged o months
CARTER March 81, MARY CARTER, of this
city, aged 30 years.
RHODES ln tbis city on the 18th inst, Esocu
RHODES ngcd 90 years
PETERSON. At the house of her son.in law.
Lewis c. Springer, on the 26th lust, JAsp
PgrrRsoS, aged about % years
BEbTIi.-ln Christiana Hundred, on the 2a.h
iusi' ELIZABETH BEATTY, aged about 81
years.
WALTON March ~, Of disease OF the heart
BRSJANiR WALTON, iniaut sen OF Alfred Wal
ton, aged q months
GREENWOOp.-At Altoona, pn., on Thurs
day evening laI. March 10Th 1868, Mr..
KALpn GREENWOOD, i'll the ODD year Of hi,
age.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Rebel Reports Of The Engagements on
the Mississippi.
Ramorcd Di,aslsr, 10 II. Union Fleef.

KelsJgrg, ha,ch %. Two Of the enemy's
gunhoats attempted to pass diwn the river this
morning. Our batteries opened upon them With
effect 0ne Of the vessels was sunk When oppo-
site the batteries, and the ether was badly nd
died she now lies opposite the caual batteries,
and it is expected tla; She asa will be sunk. -
She was set on ire but tho flames appear to have
been extuguishCd.
The firing from our batteries was splendid.-.
| Almost every shot took effect
OfFiciALl -Jackson, Mos, Wtfci 25.-The
following was received this morning, from Gen
Stevenson
-Four ioats cane to tbs tutn ut sunrhe. two
attempted 10 pass, hat QUE was sunk with all on
board The other lies nj the mouth of the caual,
AMI is apparently disabled.
(SgneO l.. {. PfMgGnroN,
Lieutenant General Commanding.
hojRe, March rs, via VieisJurg Saturday
morning, Gel. Ferguson, commanding tine batts.
ries vi the junction of Deep creek and Sunhowcr
river, 30 miles above iIe Junction with the Yasoo,
rcrulsed the enemy, aud destroyed it is said,
three gunboats, driving the balance hack
Col Ferguson has sufficient strength to hold
the enemy IN check And recommended that re-
inforcelneuls lie sent in the tcar Of the enemy 10
cut on his retreat. This movement Oh the part
OF the enemy WAS to flank our batteries upon
llaines' BuH, on the Yazoo.
Mobile, March 26.--Ihe Appeal of the 2lih has
the following dispatch, dated Fort Pemberlon,
the list;
The occasional booming Of cannon up the
river tells us that our boys are after the Yau-
KEGS.
The Chilicothe is almost a wreck. Her quar-.
ter gunuers body has been found lie appears
to have been killed by shot from enc Of our
heAVy guns, which passed through the boats iron
mail
The appeal says the repulse OF the enemy in
their attempts T. enter the Sunaower river Inns
been definitely ascerlained. The fleet was dri-
ven back, and "a large lumber of their harees
captured.
The enemy are reported 10 have made another
advance against Fort Pemberton with Increases
strength.
Every effort will be made to defend them, a.
the Importance of holding the position seems tC
be appreciated By our authorities.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
NEWS AND OTHER mArqEns.


Richmond papers of the 25th and 26th
Instant have been received ut headquOr-
ters of the Army of the Potomac. They
contain some news with regard 10
Faragut's feet in the Mississippi. The
batteries at Grand Gulf had been bonn
barded but no damage appears to have
been done
The new impressment bill! has passed
the rebel Congress This calls out the en-
tire population who have been heretofore
exempted.
The Indian chiefs now in Washington
had all interview with the President on
Thursday at the Executive mansion They
made speech through their interpreter TO
which the President replied. They mp.
peared highly gratifed at their kind re-
ception. A large number of dignitaries,
comprising members of the Cabinet, for
eign ministers, &C., were present as spec
taturs. The Indians have been brought
to Washington with the object ofimpress-
ing them with the extent of the country,
the number and power of the people, and
the Importance of treaties of peace for
the safety of overland emigrants to the
west
The steamer Augusta Diusmore, al
New York from Port Royal and Beaufort
N. c., reports the capture by the U. S
steamer Victoria of the English steamer
Nicholas 1, with cargo of arms and am
mnnition. The neutral vessel at the time
of her capture was endeavoriug TO ml
the blockade of Wilmington
The number of the rebel forces in Ken
tueky is stated 10 be about six thousand
under Colonel Pcgram Three hundred
Of them were captured by tie Union cav
airy on Wednesday. The gucrillas ar
still lowering around Mount Sterling, ant
, two hundred Of them have been capture,
since Sunday. Lexington is believed t,
be safe
An arrival at Halifax, from St Thoma
/, on the 18th and Bermuda on the 23d inst
reports that the U. S. frigate Vanderbilt
was ut st. Thomas on the 10Th. Til
t Governor at Barbados asked Admire
G Wilkes to dine with him, but Wilkes de
( clined, saying that the Governor had en-
tertaincd the pirate Maflitt The Adm
: raj had transferred his flag from The Wa
chusett 10 the Vanderbilt. Admirs
Wilkes threatened 10 seize two blockad
runners, and then sailed, and the rebl
vessels were conveyed out by an Englis
gunboat- The commander of the gul
boat had addressed communication
Admiral Wilkes concerning the capture ,
j. the Peterof