davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

THE RECENT Rich "SrkIKE" OF THE OruIR
CoMrANY.-Says the Territorial Enterprise
Virginia City, N. T):
Mr.. Wilder, Superintendent of the Ophir, says
that since the discovery of the rich vein on the
surface back OF the incline, some ten days ago, he
has sacked and shipped to San Francisco, about 5
tons of choice ore daily The largest days work
was 10 tons. The most of the stuff thus far has
been valued at $4,000 ton, but some of it went
infinitely higher than that another class will pay
81 500 and still another $4,000. Over GO tons
OF it, altogether. have been shipped since the dis
covery of the vein. The lead was stripped still
further yesterday, and hereafter the daily yield
will he considerably over tons Within the
past few days another vein has been found, some
20 feet further west, the ore from which ASSAYS
$405 per ton.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
The bill was then passed.

AN IMPROVED DRILLING MACuINE.-Mr
}. 5. French, who has been in California
since lS49 and is now on visit home, ha.
invented a machine by which the common
hand drill is worked by one man with three
or four times the rapidity and execution ob
tanned by the old sedge striking operation
We saw one of his machines manufactured
by Messrs HinkIey and Egerly) at work
yesterday. BY turning balance-wheel of
two feet in diameter, which is done with
much ease, the drill is struck by 25 pound
sledge, from 60 to 30 times minute, and
penetrates the hardest granite as fast as four
men can do it by the ordinary process
The machine is intended for quartz mining
operations, where horizontal tunnels are to
be carried into the bowels of the gold bear
ing hills, but it can easily be arranged so as to
drill in all directions. 1t appears to be an
important labor-saving machine. Banqor
{ (Me.) Wig, June 4M
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

and of majority of this Assembly; and tn;
perhaps may entertain views which accor,
ing to their notions are none too loyal.
prejudice against my amendments has bee
thus ATTEMPTED. Now sir stand not her
to defend my course, refer to each and Q,
cry act, or word uttered by myself since
have been honored by seat in the Legisla
ture of the State of California, and other
are the proper judges.
have ever noticed this, that those, VIII,
are the most blatant in their professions, arr
most apt to demonstrate it with their lungs
their lips and their legs; they are apt, lik,
jobs war-horse, to scent the blood of bat
tie from afar off"
But however much it may be thrown into
my teeth that stand in minority, and tina
| have "Copperhead" afiinities, | say this
that the proof Of these things is in the actua
testing, and say to the delegation from th,
County of Placer, here and now, that wher
this bill shall have been disposed Of and
when the interests of the County of Placer
requires no further services from me in this
House, | will resign my seat report myself
to General Wright, and pledge myself to
serve as private to the end of the present
war, if my colleagues will 90 and do like ise
lAppause. ] make this as no idle or
sounding proposition. Men are apt, think
to believe what say, and when | make an
assertion of this kind will follow it to its
Legitimate consequences, | am ready to 90
with them to respond to the call Of nv
country, and in that event, Placer county
will in the persons of my colleagues lose
the services of two distinguished individuals
and statesmen, yet the Nation in this her
desperate and final struggle for existance,
Will gain the services Of three able bodied
soldiers.
Mr.. WATSON: Qn his seat.) Two butch
ers and one lawyer Laughter.
Mr.. DUDLEY (proceeding) There is
test of loyalty to which call the attention
OF these gentlemen; and | trust that they
will have the maniness either to accept my
proposition or henceforth and forever hold
their peace.
Mr. Speaker, | have stated the facts, in re
gard to the subject now under consideration,
the history. character, purposes aud results
OF the legislation sought. have done my
luty, feeby but all that can do and the
now rests upon this Assembly
The Amendment of Mr. Dudley was lost
'y the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen. Andrews, Barclay, Butler
jrawford. Deeth, Dudley of Placer, Dudley of
Solano, Fitch, Freeman, Harrington, Keyes. Nc
Donald, owen, j. W. Palmer, Patten, Redfcld.
toblnson, Robertson, Scott, Wheaton and Wal
,er-22.
.Foes-Messrs. Adams, Adkison, fines, Barstow,
'urton, blanchard, Burr, Charpel, Clark, Col
ms Dodge. Dare, Duncombe Estcc, Harrison,
laswell, llill Kewen, Davis, Kincaid. Lux. Mar
IN, Moore, Orr, Rider Sears, Warwick, Watson,
Wilcox, Wilson, Wright Of Contra Costa Yue.
2.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15
LOST

nuourn, two letters, written in the German
i.d. "nETynage.one Tng containing photograph of a
PI...., tne n finder will please leave them at the
July 25th, 1863. ..,
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

EF The people of Pittsburg (Pa) enjoy
the luxury Of frog market, at which a con
siderable business is done. The frogs are all
brought from the adjacent country, and dis
posed of to restaurant keepers and others, at
prices ranging from eight dollars per hundred
upwards.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

LITTLE Charlie came to the table very hum
cry, and he had his fork in potatoo, and
the potatoc transferred to his plate before he
thought of the usual "blessng." Looking
up to his father he says:
Pa, you talk to Heaven while mashes
my potatoe." His hunger made him wish to
improve every moment
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

A CorrERnEAD.-Gov. Seymour, who has
sent double the number of soldiers to the res
cue of our noble country and its flag in this
crisis, of those forwarded by Andrew and all
the other blushing abolition Governors put
together. Will Greely and his abolition asl
socia!es still persist in calling Gov. Seymour
a copperhead =?
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

The number of deaths in Connecticut in
1862 was s,541; marriages, 3,7Ol, and
births, lO,803.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-15

An advertisement reads as follows: "Ran
away-a hired man named John; bis nose
turned up five feet eight inches high, and
bad on pair Of ordinary pants, much
worn."
, 1863-07-25

I Yho * noHT in uat direction. will ouickl1
o,o,,, g. ,...,-s n,,+ ~ ,ra,,,a-a,,o1,
clean Inc inTadts out OF 1afoolougn'
FoETREss MONROE, July A--The Fed
etal cavalry raid from Newbern, n. c.
~..a,es s 49, a,onnt ~ ,ha w;,o,,no +or
'e'sneo AseA, nouut' VI LIZ, ~ ~
ard Weldca railroad, on the 2oth, anu &C.
stroye NO miles Of the track.
TIE l.15sr orer tle Seuso RIVER. I 1r,l f.at
.,r,-. nas hurned therahv c,t,;,r ~ c,,,,,.s.,
! .:s,;s =; '''e o.4n' 'Ae.sNs eo''i1s va eoa1sta:
oleanon 1of some weeks.
NEwBERS, n. c., July 1S.-A cpva1sy ex.
pcdition LETT here this morning, which vii
ptnetrate The interior tor a 'dietance of one
hundred miles or more, and be{ure this Is pub,
lisl.ed its mission will ba accomplished, which
, 1863-07-25
FROM M0RGAN'S RAID.
The Buckeyes Following Him
Sharply.
4 SETT OF FOR cGl. STREIGH7'S
MEN.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ffibune.]
CINCINNATI, July Fl, 1868.
At last adyices received at headquarters,
,res,~.~ ..as - .,t.;n, c,o,1sav co7n+v
morgan was at Ant1'ul, euein0e5 eounts'
where he stopped to rest his men. Our forces
were only short distance in his rear.
The General 1nopression here is that Morean
,p,,, ~ ,s,eSo So -. 40 oh,o - p1rer nc,r whee,ino
WILL naaAe Ao1 tue on1o tst'e4s "sAA
Antrim is go situated TINT he can as easily
make for Steubenvi1le as Wheeling. The lat
ter MACE ;s well fortified. which NAV probably
.ea 80 - e.s.. esta...stt.,. .aa.,na. +tars
detef MN ron attempting CROSSING laere. :.
HobEon Is on1F twosm1les in his rear, and i
appears improbable that he can escape.
Seven bonts hare arrived. bringing !, 600
prisoners IRON fomcrcy. 6en' 'uoan - aao
Lis staf also came down with them, ana 1t Is
probable that all Morean's oa1cers captured,
~, - a1o,o confinement m 1ohn.
WILL oe KEPT 1n elose sonuasD. W 49,
sons Island, and he1u as hostages 1or Golouel
, 1863-07-25
FROM cAlR0 AND BEL 0N.
The First Through Shipment to
New Orleans.
MATTERS IN AND AROUND
VICKSBURG,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TsIbune.1
CA1ao, July 81, 1868.
The steamer Planet has arrived here, but
the news is anticipated By your Memphis dis
patch below.
The first shipment hence for New Orleans
since the suspension of river navigation, took
place this morning, when the tow boats Shin
CESS and Hornet, In accordance with orders
received from Capt. A. c. Voolfolk, Acting
Quartermaeter, started for New Orleans with
12S, ,0N bushels of coal in tow.
The Dunleith, United States Sanitary boa, ,
came in from Vickebnrg this morning. Her
officers report large increase Of sickness
amorg the soldiers at Vicksburg. The Sur
geons fear. an attack Of yellow fever. The
water Ia bad, and there Is little or no ice. The
weather is intensely hot and dry. The stencil
all about Vicksburg Is lnsufferable- Ice is
being shipped from here as fast as possible.
The steamer Imperial is due here from New
Orleans.
Tie Empire City, one Of the six steamers
that run the blockade at Vicksburg, came up
with tWo hundred contrabands from Helena
neatly Ill women and clildren-cighty-on
Cu4ASluANU AuAeG9y A4tA LILY RA1sVAt@-t HAV
lave taken the oath.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.1
Nyxra1s, July y, via CA1Ro, July 2,, 1855
The steamers Empire City and Planet hare
arrived from below, bat they bring nothing
important
There are G5 Confederate officers on the
Planet, and the nine boxes Of arms captured
opposite Natchez.
Soldiers Of the rebel army are deserving
every day. The rebel guerillas will soon
hear from Gricrson.
Gen. Banks has returned to New Orleans.
Sherman holds jackson. Matters along the
liver quiet.
Mr. ] D. Dcrn, reporter for the New York
Herald, died suddenly, on the steamer Mime
bahs, near Greenyille, Miss, July 18th, 1858.
lie vas buried at Helena, hut his body will by
carried North tomorrow, in charge Of C. Il
Barre11. -.
There is come sickness among our troops.
Nothing can be done below for two 1nonths.
Richardson, the West Tennessee guerilla
p1ter his fight from Jackson, crossed the
1Iatchie liver, and took position five miles
rortl Of Brownsville. Richardson's men are
stealing, horses and everything else they meet
in that eecticn.
At Brownsville on Monday, Mr. VIM. Nix
on, merchant, killed Dr.. Ephraim Clay, ont
efRichardson's men, while stealing his horse
, 1863-07-25
FROM ST. PAUL.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribanc.1
ST.. Paul, Minn., July 81. 1858.
Edmund Rice, President Of the st. Paul
and Pacide Railroad, Inns just returned from
England. He went to obtain aid for the road
he represents, and says he succeeded beyond
his most fanguine expectations. 1850 tons
Of iron are On the Why here.
It is intended to build the road from 1T.
Paul to Winona, along the river Immediately
This will give US two railroad connections
with the cast.
Judge Chatfeld. Of Scott county, who is
the standing Copperhead candidate for every
Office, great or small. when they are sure of
being defeated, will probably be the Copper
head nominee for Governor.
Latest reports from Big Woods, say the NUM-
her Of Indians seen is diminishing. THIS II
the result Of vigorous measures recently
adopted. ..-.., ::
Gov, Swift has so f.r 1:::eoyered from his re
amt s''"e7a aa, to resume the duties Of hi:
, 1863-07-25

Enduccments1 for rase-Enlistmeut
We desire to re-pub1lsh prominently the
fact that the Government has decided, In Gen-
eral Order No. ZIG, that all able-bodied men
between eighteen and forty-fve years of age,
who have heretofore been enlisted and have
served for not less than nine months, who
have been honorably discharged and can pass
the examination required by the mastering
regulations Of the United States, may be en-
listed in any regiment they choose, new or
old, md when mustered into the United
States service will be entitled to the $403 pro-
vided for recruiting veteran volunteers. This
s+o2 comprises $500 exemption fund, 800
bounty, and 50 hand money. A regiment,
battalion, or company Of these recruits will
bear the title Of Veteran, provided half Of
their namber are 'Teteran Volunteers"
The same benefit Will be given to men who
enlisted prior to Order No. 191, provided the
conditions therein set forth arc fulfilled.
, 1863-07-25
THE DRAFT.

Samuel J. 1ilden, Senator Morgan and
Judge Pier1epont are in Washington to ask
the Government, On behalf Of Gov. Sey-
tnour, 10 suspend the dratt in New York
city. The gravest. apprehension Of the
Governor is represented to be TINT the
Irish servant girls viii, in case the Law is
executed, turn incendiaries in body, and
burn down their masters houses. And it
Is fact that this is the reason prominently
put forward.
Lending Democratic politicians write to
Washington that compliance with the con-
.cnr;ion will he urged by them, but that
Fit is carried out the Democratic mnjori-
iy in the State will be immense. And SO
1allandlgham's election depended upon
Cue cnfo1 cement Of the draft. How eager
lis friends must be to have it begin, for
Tithout it he could not have ghost Of d
shance.
In Chicago, oth'tongued Copperhead
aldermen. and weakened Republican
aropcrty owners, q part Of whose property
consist in their political principles, are
Urging some method TO defeat the draft in
luis citv and thus sare Disturbances. Lei
nobody he deceived in New York, Ohio
Or Illinois. The servant girls must be con
lent for once to forcgo their little prefer
cnces, hard as it is for Biddy to meet viii
denial. The Va],andighamers Of Ohio vii
I've given the adva1taass: Of the enforcement
~.
, 1863-07-25
Our Iron CludB.
The following IS a list Of the iton-cllds in
the Southern waters:
The Death of Mai. NIcCook,


Major McCook heard that Colonel Frank
Gur1ey, noted IS the murderer Of his son, the
]amented Gen. Robert /. McCook, WAS with
Morgan, and vas SO agitated about It that for
two nights he could not sleep. He deter
mined to join In the pursuit, and accepted a
poeition on General Iudah's staff. Hi5 natu-
I'll impetuosity led lin to the advance: On
Sn1oa5 .aernin1 he Nas at the head Of Cen
Judah's column, when, pct~oen the hours Of
four and five o'clock, It was a1nbuscaded,
and the noble old man feu morta1l5
wounded at the first Are.- L Is re-
markable that he was ahot in the abdo-
men, very near the same place that his sons
Charles and Robert received their fatal
wounds. He lived until Tuesday morning.
conscious until within a few monents ot h1s
for for him to recover, he made bis viii, and dc
tated N messages to his friends One Of the last
things he bag to say was, y g;ssld + my Ms q
| His body arrived IN this city yesterday. The
fnntval services will take. n1-"a ~ O.
, 1863-07-25
THE WAR IN NORTH THckR5LiNA
j Rebel Account Of Our Great
Cavalry Raid.
Handsome Achievements in DAM
aging the Enemy.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chieago Tribune.J
WAsH1sGros, Jn1y Fl, 1868.
Tic following is the full text Of the Peters
burg Etpre<s' account, in its yesterdays issue,
If our raid into North Carolina:
From passengers who reached here ycster-
day morning, on the train, from Weldon, we
gather the particulars from the raid on
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. The gang
Numbered between 400 and COO, aud came up
from Washu, N. G. THIS is the route sup.
posed to have been taken for Rocky Mount,
though about The same distance from Ply
mouth as Washu. Either road would bring
them 10 Tarborough, t1our1shlng little town
in Edgrombe county, about Is miles from
Rocky Mount, and where until recently
the government has had immenee supplies Of
bacon, corn, dc.
The raiders reached Rocky Mount about
twelve O'Clock, meeting with no resistance.
a small squad Of fifteen or twenty men,
guarding bridge over Tar River, near Rocky
Mount, Of course did not risk an engagement
with such odds, but we presume retired in
good order. The enemy proceeded to burn
the depots, destroy the wafer tanks, and COM
| NIT other acts Of vandalism in the vicinity.
They burned about ), 600 bales OF cotton be-
longing chiefly to private individuals, which
had accumulated at Rocky Mount, while Q
! squad repaired to a large cotton factory near
By, owned by ". s. Battle where they ap-
] piled the torch, and that spacious building
with all its machinery was speedily reduced
| to ashes. This Is really serious loss to all
,lnt portion Of the Stste, as weu rs On the
| south side (VIrgin1a,l 4 vcsy large quantity
| Of the cotton arm made at this factory was
purchased By the people of eastern Carolina
and south side tVirginia), wio since the war
have been largely engaged In manufacturing
clothing for home consumption.
The regular mail train. for Wilmington
passed Just thirty minutes before the arrival
Of the raiders, aud thus made narrow escape
from capture. The train on the Tarborough
brunch OF The Wilmington road, was not go
fortunate. It WIS captured By the raiders,
and two car loads Of ammunition, and ore1
&. .0co pounds Of bacon were destroyed. They
also attempted to destroy the cars and loco.
motive, but only partially succeeded In tlis
latter part Of their undertaking.
The traiu from Weldon, which reached here
Yesterday afternoon, brought no intelligence
I later than the nboTe. Travel aud telegraph
communication between Weldon and VII
n.tDgton are now interrupted, and We can find
no one who is able to inform us when they
will be resumed.
a military force sufficiently large to prevent
the repetition Of the destruction effected ON
Monday, Is now at hand, but unfortunately
they are Just In time to be too late. The dam
, 1863-07-25

NEW YoRK, July A.---The steamer George
Cromwell, from New Orleans, Is eignalled.
The ship Guiding Star, from Calcutta, re.
ports that on July the 20th sue was boarded
by the brig Anfonio, from New: York for
Ballze, who reported that on the 18th, 1t lati.
tudc Sc on the southern edge OF: the Cuff
Stream, she saw eloop riggged psiyateer, with
one large gnn amids hips, chasing large ship
, 1863-07-25
FROM Phil ADElPHiA.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Teibunc.1 j..
p111ApELP1l1A, July 2i. 1868.
The 1raft is progressing quietly without q
shulow of resistance. Our home traitors are
greatly chagr1ned at the faf1nrc Of their prog
nostications, for they had promised that the
streets should run with blood. Doubtless the
atspos,tion is here, 1ut there has been mother
Gispoai,iou (of troops) which has counteract-
edit. -.
: Pnr1ApELra1A, July 2a-The draft for the
1th District was completed this morning.
The draft for the 18th Ward, Sd District, Ii
also finished.
The Provost Marshal, two enrolling officers
and the blind man who drew the envelopes
from the wheel, were all drawn, creating
much 1pirth.
, 1863-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune:]
WAsHISsToS, July II, 1861

lopce'" otpa'en ~ tae emss9 1n,ss ,tioanue sse.
'''' ' ~ -
"a1h.A''oe 80 " LLA'
~ 10 oen1|eu I1c1e Ao|4 Leg . 1'n4s - Hea.
Nmcnes'es; II Is equalts 1e.lap'e 'aa1 part
u MS army Is LIT oo"a 'se ssasa1aooao VAL
ICY
TIE CASE OF GEN "4Ds"oRIH.
The 1esl@nanon OF General "ads"ofth VIII
not DC accepted. lie WILL DC transferfea TO
aaother command.
ocR FOREIGN REIA71osa-
IN We" OF 1ae increase OF PIRACY tae 1oE-
ttnmept Is sRong1y u1geo 10 issue 1e1lef7 o1
u'a14ue ana 1ep1a7ais' ooAe strong aetlon Is
ABOUT 10 oe 1sken re1ao'e 10 1ne l'oa-ciao
neet oe1os A.1eo oot III Ice 'aau'
AfR1'A4 oF 'Aht VI. f"1@s.
.ae tttze ste''nef aAle D' W. 49,, ~.
ostss VI eo'Io4 apoa4u, A'lt.ou a. .ne -,'es -.
sau eooa!: ,et ~ TARs..n, Ea1,,.o , qs.as" sa s4
snu ste"' ne, au '.ohu, ~e P117Jn.se
-. IA1e -. a r.s-, - 49,. .,.ss
' = $3.50. ~. D....s,. ~ =, 49, ~ ,saol..s. 49, 4 ~
s.oss, 4" ~ f. ~ 800
A'ono' 0Ae - ~, 10y
49,. 80 cr.n+,.+o.,a,r,
~ 1s.es@ s casa..,sh,, ~ ". -s,r,a- a-n.
>ne 49, 49, -o+:ss.- g. vi :. H.
marsa ".a ~ ~ w. 49, yet on1r romor
,s,sn.rcn,.s r.@,,. rvx ,.xrs
| cnx,..o..., ,.oa ~ - a,.4.to,,.. f.,., Dr..
1na.an ~ 4ha core1mnnt srrjrad ho-e
| -.e+o-a,7
see's'o'' -
| THE WOUNDED At GE11f5aIRa~
Medical Inspector Valum returned today
! trop, Get+xshnr- ue rennrts that III the
/ '"A4 1epo'so 4n4' ~ Iue
| "ounaed nave oeen removed except 1aose
too severely wounded to be removed.
| T,,a e+..o,ao,t t,,.+ r., f,,,,,+,. r,s.,>,.
I .AAC ctakE4AI3AA A0AL &SAUuNAVlb 1be14E4Ce
, 1863-07-25
A REBEL VAIL FROM RICH
MOND.
<tNofhiuG Goes Well In the South.
Vyc0t.o

FORTRESS MONROE, July 24.-TLc Rich
mond 7Phig Of the sd says:
The cracuation Of jackson, Mississippi
left in the hands Of the enemy the rolling
stock OF the New Orleans, Jackson aud Greaa
Northern, the Mississippi, and the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroads.
The motiGe power alone consisted Of over
forty engines. the loss Of which is Of incalcu
liable Importance, and irrcparab1c.
NothlpE goes well in the R2nthWfEt.
, 1863-07-25

CRo1sSAr1, July PA cavalry e1pedt-
ton under Col Faland, Of the 34.h Ohio
mounted infantry, and Col. Powell, Of the I'd
Virginia cavalry, sent by B!3gadlet General
the Vlginta and Tennessee Railroad at
Wytheyille, has been successful
They captured Wytheville after severe
fight, and took 10 prisoners, two pieces Of
artillery, and 100 stand Of arms.
Our loss WINS about G5 killed and wounded.
Col. Ealand ind Capt Delaney Of Cincinnati
werA killed, aud Col Powell severely
wounded
TIE enemy lost IS Killed, aad large nuu'
ber wounded
Our hoops were fired on BY the citizenz
from the.r houses, for which the town vas to-
tally destroyed.
The COMMAND reached Fayetteville yestcr-
day inter lnrd march Of over 500 miles.
, 1863-07-25
OPERATIONS AGAINST CHARLESTON
The Attack on Fort Wagner Re-
Opened on the 18th.
GENERAL GILMORE CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, July A.-The Herald says
The United States steamer Cfrcasaian arrived
ut Fortress Monroe on the 2lst inst, from
Charleston on the 18th. A general engage
1nent was just commencing as she left.
Gen. Gilmore had erected masked battery
in the woods, quite near Fort Wagner, and ex
pressed no doubt but the attack BY himself
and Admiral Dablgrcn would prove success
full. As early in the morning as the shadow:
disappeared, the attack began, and perfect
shower Of shot and shell poured into Fort
Wagner.
The Circassian's orders were imperative
and she could not stop to ascertain the ter
mination Of the days fighting,
, 1863-07-25

The .Ealncs River Expedition.
WAsu1SeToS, July 24.-The recent expcdt-
tion Of Admiral Lee up the James River Was
not Intended 10 attack Fort Darling or any
other place. 1t was simply Reconnaissance,
the object Of which being attained, Admiral
Lee lctutned with the gunboats down the
liyer.
, 1863-07-25
Il Thoroughly philadelphia Ru1aor.

PHILADELPHIA, July p "A private letter
from public officer, written at Washington,
day Lefore yesterday, and received ia this
city Thursday evening, stated that Lee WAS
again north Of the Potomac, heavily rein
forced, and threatening Pennsylvania. No
confirmation or contradiction OF this report
l.as been allowed to come BY telegraph from
sLould have heard 1t from the border.
PHILADELPHIA, July p The ruinor of tho
3nrAsion Of Pennsylvania was taken from the
EteXin9 Eulk{fa Of this city.
, 1863-07-25

1@1E&A5SCka1EHEs
PORTLAND, July 24.-A special dispatch to
the Courier from Cherry Field this morning,
says Capt Haskell, Of the sehr Virgiai4, WHO
arrived at Stcuben yesterday from Boston,
reports seeing, about half-past ten o'clock
yesterday morning, heavy steamer of Petit,
Maine, firing heavy guns Al some craft low in
the water, which was returning the fire Both
crafts appeared to be steering southWest.3
, 1863-07-25
FROM MADISON.
lSpceial Dir patch 10 the Chicago Tril

iSpceial Dlrpatch to the Chicago Tribnne1
MADISON. Wis.,, July II, 1868.
The enrolment in this State Is nearly COM
pleted. Less than four hundred soldiers prop
cr1y distributed have repressed violence and
protected the enrolling officers, in all districts
where resistance was attempted orthreatcncd.
Two companies have been keeping order for
few days in certain towns in Lafayette
county, where the Coppcrheads loudly boast
cd the enrolment should not be made, and
armed and organized to resist the draft.
The enrolment has been made without
trouble, many Inhabitants, however, playing
EpaAE