davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
Dclliioirn.

NJ u. GRIi FIN n BROS, No. %oo Grand
Ns st. New York snd NJ. 25T Fultois' BiooNl!n' a.,
trant,ns Tsci positively without pain; b, ,., s
gas No chargc or ,xIscpg When M'n''a . ,ce n m
10 Le is.cred they are aso inaefns fi 'ob ci lerh m
Goid &25. fis,aa s23 sl,of. alvi '.'D't T''' A''"
s,ts on 1o,1. 81. s..ysl. bI ....f4,..L@ - eS-''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
fost an0 fonn0.

7 OsT Nov. 4, in Washington-st, A WHY
4 With the owners ua.ae on the kAnis Tle fs,er w
bo literally r.wrAei BY returning IL 10 No. |2s .snnf
ton Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
1--WE TWENTY BONDS,

OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
Z. s. FNE TWESTY LOAN AGENTS,
No IS WALL STREET
The Government are how delivering the FIVE TWENTY
BONDS raray that shall hereafter be pep=:sd to al
orders without the delay hereto tofoie experienced
We al eudc0yo to Keep su;py of al DENOMINATIONS on
hand for immedste delivery.
We slso buy and sell st market rates. -
u. =. COCtON and RtGlSTERED BONDS 1881,
u. =. so TREASURY NOTES,
q. -. ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES
u. =. QUARTER MASTERS CHECKS or
q. y. QUARTER MASTERS AND ORDNANCE
VOUCHERS and 81 GOVERNMENT ISSUES.
Bsnis Saypss Banks ard investors will hLdn' prepared c.
all times to furnish desirable lots " these ssouIe. IN large or
email slnounts =,
, DEPOSITS received ard ConeetoUs me lie on favorable
ssrms Stocks, Bonds Gold bought and sold coIni
uioa
FISK & HATCH. BANKERS
ard DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
No IS WAlllrSI.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
NERMILYE IL Co.,
Y BANKERS, No. al wALL-sr.,

VERMILYE IL Co,
BANKERS No. al wALL-Sr,
We slan continue to furnish
US. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS
lon, As issued by the G0verr PAR and INTEREST
To BANKS and BANKERS the nsuL csn,ui ssion siowsd
The Departen, Wellington having al-d all back ssders
for these Bonds prepared to fsrniAh thsa Wbes.
The delay heretofor experienced.
8 per cent CERTIFICATES OF MDEBrEDNYsA
3.3O TREASURY NOTES
par cent COUPON BONDS Of 1851
For SAis u Mutst Rst>a
TIE Coupons for November Interest - TIvE-fWRNCy
BONDS received. and credited a markss rsts Of gola
=. 4 :. VERMILYE q 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

OLYMPIC TIiEATER.
~ I<ssse and MssagerCss.. Mn JOhr ~.
D1sctos. "AH@0A
STARTLING All sACI!OS!
THE HERO Or Ale DAY .r,
miles OIEtLLY,"
THE BARD OF MORRIS BLAND. - =
Psbls sur.osiy nay b. xaii6e BY seeing Miles, Reilly
AT TffE 0LYNgiC TD-SiunT.
mas JOHN WOOD
rOCCaOSTAS.
LAST WEEK.
THIS EVENING,
M John WOOD rOcsh the 1atnss Of several 'noaaAs'H
NILES o'REILLY,-
supported hy rnnseraas
DfsrlSGt lsfED PUsLIC CHARACTER4
Tho hero of the ocraaion VIII -
sIN0 IhhEE ORIGINAL SONGS
ADDRESS InE AUnl2SCE
n s.slrrs After which las evvr poPaa
PO-CA.HON-T -TAS.
MRS. JOIN WOOD
TIE lsDlAN PRINCESS.
ALL T.k .ALEh4Ep tobFANf -
II. vgw emery o.es ..oscfie', Overture and SSec'
ton. ~ iascf f0iLi4 atni,. -
GORGEOUS AFD lAUGFABLE ENSfNbLE
Doof. sps.u al I yrflrinaIcr couIueness a. T.
Box looE pen frO. @ D. ofi;s nav be secured
In kEr DAYS - ADN ASCt.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05
DANIEL IL BuapRrT, AuctioAss,.

DANIEL II BuaDRrI, Auctionsss.
II q. MARSHAL" sALE-By BURDETT,
" JONES / co.-By yirrs d VIII q vsndiiivrI Is
rsass " atsc,sd .ce &hyer.d yin eel labne ass
On board s-rvoi he schooner ST. GEORGE, bsr .shs ~
r.rvi sad furniture
N B.--Ths above vcsse hss q Union Sc!es brootiyn
Oclobef ~, ts61 n. MURRAY. U. b. hsrsfsA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

pANiHt a BuRDNrr, ArctIoneeI.
TT 8. MARSHAIIs SAI.E--By BURDETT,
" JONES L Co.-By yltue Of Witt o. y.nii,ioni Er
ponss to directed ard delivered win sell At Pnes sne
Un Stores Bfoohiyn the Of the prize schooner 81
GEORGE. oonsSns Of Fonr Boots Shoes Leather, brandy
Gin jamaica Rum SAt. Ale, kc. sc
OctSbeS ~, 1869. Il MURRAY. u b. MArshh.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

AA,isrANT OuAKrsEsA5Tr rR's OrsfcR
corner u and I'D sis., WMEiSoIos. D. C'(
oct -, iSJ&
WILL he SOLD at PI BIiC AUCTION on
w the SECOND and FOURTH WEDNESDAYS, llh
nu 2s.h Of Noveber ~ the Corral neu ths Washington oe
s.rv~.ory:
for publiO Service.
sco TO commsnce ss 10 O'CLOCK Term. csh, IN 0ov
erun.at fuLds CiIts. II TOMPAiAS,
Capt. ,nd 4. -. II 4. g. hry.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05

DASisL II. BuntErr. Auctionccf.
IT 8. MARSHALs SALE.
" BY BuEDETT, JONES Co.
by viuc Of Writ Of v.nd'oni "xpcns to mo directed snd
delivered will sl 1t pubic se0n Ola ihe lth d,y o. :.
eber 1853 ut 10 noe nr tho Southern Naval screysrd
Brooliyn 261 barrels sPiRiTS IURrENIIHE. pIs Of Ills
O.s. 20. 1868. HOB. MURRAY. u. S. Marshal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-05


4 GEECY for tho SALE OF
N y. 8. rivg-TWENri BOSDa
ORcs Of
PIEFr \ BONDOTH.
ne 70 W 4's- 'rs1st
US 90 SIX Pfn CE|. ioSP3;
N IN erxoInsnrns ecn-aay hsEo 'gf fssdy fc 'rnr
S,s ssiys-y 9. p.f sod iueIel 10 UIossr aud tsiA'
ths asn,l c. rnlni.,ioa slowed . A.
ssaI snJ Ieuas bOu.h, aaa ed or oomriis'on " rhe
pYoirrs' soes3 bcrcslh.s psINS suJ iosr, n.fYh"tG
nISSOLUTlON.-The Copar.nership hereto.
f,, er atm ths unjeitsn.d under ma mr., o.
WcHToN, DOn'riC 4 co, has boon f'aolrd " .s,.Ai
eon. nj Either OF tbs sa6srrsI VIZ IN ths n,1' Of W"
NV A'n' ~ r H. THO. DORriC,
(tFCR'E :. WESTON,
rsv.Yo,i. Nov. T. iesa FtkDlRIC Dc DLLIgh
CopAnr,ygRsnIr:-rh ns.rrisesd h,y. ,Tnl ~; e'y y
forrI.d CoparreT.ilp undef fhg frIn OF VIZ sIu ~.
r,i rn Co FOR tis lrsusscligu of general oOLh snh
FUuANGE COMAIS,iON bUsi.fs,' p, no - r.
change pace EIDDr.iat' O NJ, iI1x
IT, Vol N,v q 1874 FlEDEKlC DE MILLER
New York, Nov. ?. 1888.
TIE UsDERsloNEO has e.iahl bed hl',ssi ~ 'Ao
eTOCK and EXCHANGE COJAI5aiOh EUoIi Esd oii
li. a. ilvidua account. Gt 10. HsnoVsist o. rorm,,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

CASUALTIES IN THE VERMONT CAvALRY.--The
following is list of casualties in the Vermont
Cavalry, Oct. 16:
Killed.-Sergt. Jason W. Stone, F.
Wounded.-Sergt. Daniel F. Wilder, b, in
lett knee, pistol shot; privates Stephen L. Bux-
ton, II, ankle, bullet, Ira G. Monroe, II, side,
Horace B Nash, L, left side, slightly.
M,ssing-Capts VIM, M. Beeman, B, Chas.
A. Adams, II I'd lieut.. Horace A. Hyde, B /;
corp. Hiram b. johnson, B privates George
J. Hull, b, Albert Barrows, b, Joseph Pocket,
B, Oliver Green, q ; sergt. Samuel 7. Bailey
II ; corps Edgar Clair, II, Stephen Corey, IL /;
privates Frank s. w. Baldwin, IL, John Can
tell II, Joseph Collect, II, Anthony p. Clair, ii
Scion D. Davis, H, Don Carlos Davis, Ii, Geo.
A. Rogers, Ii, John G. Smith, II, Frank Sney
Ii, James Cowley, sergt. Aaron M. Crane
L privates Sanford FL. Marshall, l., Samuel L
Hall, L. Chas. St. Michael Nj, Henry Beard
M.
Captured Private Norman A. Morris, F.
captured with Maj Hall.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
Musical.

Mr.. EDITOR The Town Hall was again filled
TO OVERLOOKING on Thursday and Friday evenings,
when that beautiful Floral Opera of Mr. Geo.
F. Root The Flower Qaeen, was rem
dered by company of young ladies Of Wood
stock, under the direction of Mr.. John Howard,
Organist at DIR, Clements (Congregationalist)
Church.
Mr.. Howard performed the part of the " Re-
ouse. The Solos were all executed to the de-
light and satisfaction of the audience, while the
choruses were sung in superior manner.
Mr.. Howard has proved himself a successful
teacher of vocal music, tasteful IN arranging
and successful in conducting an entertainment
of high order The people of this town are I'M
der obligation to him for furnishing SO palata-
BILE musical repast, and we are glad to know
that his efforts are appreciated. a.
Woodstock, Oct. Oath, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
Is \ TELEG PA
TO THE FREEMA.N.
4 O'CLOCK, p NJ.

New NoRK, Oct 26. The Times Headquar-
tiers army OF the Potomac dispatch dated oath
says the rebel infantry recrosse the Rappahan-
mock this morning upon two pOntOon bridges,
near the Orange & Alexandria railroad bridge,
driving back General Gregg's cavalry division,
which lost heavily.
The rebels had a short engagement with two
brigades of our infantry The enemy now Oc-
cupy line, the left of which rests near Beverly
ford, and crossing the railroad near Bealton
Station and extending toward Stafford Count
House.
Col. Devens' brigade of Gen. Buford's com
mand had a severe fight this morning near
Bealton Station. The rebels showed only in
iantry to the front. To-day portions of Buford s
and Gregg cavalry divisions were engaged with
the rebel cavalry and infantry, and were driven
back to Liberty, beyond Bealton Station.
The main portion of our army is lying quiet
and there is no immediate prospect OF forward
movement
This morning II 9Th Pennsylvania cavalry
held the right of our advance at Freeman S
ford on the Rappahannock. When the attack
was made, squadron of cavalry was held in
reserve behind the dismounted skirmishers OF
each regiment. We inflicted considerable dam
age on the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
MONTPELIER, OCT &c, 1868.

STATE VS.. Il. S, CARR AND A. j. LOOMS
This trial, which has occupied the court since
the Both Of September, was brough, to u ter
minaton TINS Monday morning the z6h inst,
by verdict of not guilty as to defendant LOOMS,
and guilty of mansaughter as to defendant Carr
The court then took recess until the Sd Tues
day 10 December The counsel for the respond
ant have taken exceptions
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
TO the Value OF
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER Oct Il. 1868.
Having witnessed the effects Of the use OF Nitrous oxyd
Gas the extracting Of teeth by Dr. NJ Comegys take
pleasure stating that think it of the greatest i'm
provements age in the application OF science for the
relief Of pain Its regard far preferable to that OF
Ether or Chloroiom while the eef from pain is just as
entire as that Of Ether Choroform it is free from thos
depressing nfuei that often follow their use. com
mend its safe entire relief from pain to those
who wish teeth and retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation
W H. H. RICHARDSON, Fl. d.
DE-. JONI IA. CoAEGrs.
DeH Sir Having Witnessed the effect Of the
Nitrous oxyd administered by you for the relief of
pain in the extraction Of teeth fully concur in the
statement above made by DIR. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men, and has often been administered by Pro-
fessors ard Lectures in all Colleges as pleasant
and amusing experiment More recently, has been ex-
tensvey used by Dentists in various part OF the Coun-
try relief Of pain in the extraction of teeth no in
Jury from it's having been reported. have no
hesancy in saying that believe to be the Safest and
best agent at present 10 The Profession for render
Ing the system insensible pain under dental or surg
cal operations. ..,,.-, :,
IF. SKINNER, Y. D.
Barton, w. Oct. 81, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
LATER.

Oct. Is. Gradually the army is being strength
ened by the arrival of soldiers from the con-
script convaescent and parole camps. Officers
absent are returning, and but lew furloughs
granted. More cavalry men have come out to-
day from the dismounted camp, and Others are
expected tomorrow. Iofantry movements 9TH
er than chonges of camp, amount to nothing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

NASHVILLE, Oct. Is. There is no news of i'm
portance from ChattanooRa. Gen. Hooker's
force has crossed the Tennessee river, and fight
ing was reported yesterday The river Is rising
and is several feet deep on the Shoals.
There have been no arrivals by the river.
Rosencrans left for Cincinnati at noon
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

ALLOTTED PAY -Assignees and others mold
ing orders for allotted pay OF the Ninth Regi-
meut, are hereby roti6ed that this Office is pre-
pared to pay The sums received in the usual way.
The settlement of the clothing account OF the
Ninth Regiment will explain the fractional
amounts received for members OF the regiment.
john B. PAGE, State Treasurer.
RUTLAND, October 90 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

GooDs.-Those who desire to purchase SUI
perior goods with large assortment OF the
latest styles to select from, should consult the
advertisement of j. W. Ellis & Co., in another
column, AMI tier that consult j. w. Ellis &
Co., 10 person.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

LOUISVILLE, Oct. %. 1t was reported that
there were 200 rebel cavalry at Harrisburg this
morning Details from DsnvIlle say that in the
rebel raid yesterday morning our Quartermaster
and Oommissary stores were burned, and several
citizens robbed by guerrillas After an hour
and half they went to Shelby farm and stole
$50 government horses pastured there
Our cavalry are in hot pursuit, and will pro-
baby capture or kill all the guerrillas.
New YORK, Oct. &c. The Tribune's " ash
ington dispatch says there are various signs
that our armies are about to assume the offensive
along the whole line, and there are good
grounds for the hope that the campaign soon to
commence will not close till large accessions
have been made to the territory under the
national flag
Gen. Grant has assumed personal command Of
the veteran army at Chattanooga.
Gen Meade has been assured that the army
of the Potomac must find fght,-if not under
his command, under that of some other General
Gen. Burnside is in position in which ne
can assist either of tsese two great armies, and
has recently shown how effectively be can co
operate.
Gen. Foster is the man to make Richmond
tremble before a rapid movement up the re
ninsula.
Similar activity prevails at all points wher
our forces are staff ned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

MIR. Charles E. Clark, son Of James D. Clark,
of St. Adams, and graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, has received the appointment
of Ensign, in the U. S. Navy, and leaves on
Monday, the Goth, to report at New Orleans, on
board the United States sloop-ofwar, Ossipee'
for duty
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

The BIBLE ON THE PRESENT CRIsIs-We in
vite attention to the advertisement in another
column OF this publication. Those curious in
the study and Interpretation of Scripture pro-
phecies, will be very much interested In the
book
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

EpucArIoNAL-The Corporation of the Uni
versity of Vermont, has adopted, among others,
the following resolution, favoring consolida-
ton Of the Colleges in this State
Resolved That a consolidation of the higher
educational interests of the State, by union OF
the collegiate institutions respective located at
Norwich, Middlebury and Burlington, and a
merging of their separate corporate existence in
the establishment of single State University
which shall assume such character as shall COM
bine all the distinctive excelentes of the three
colleges now existing, and, at the same time
comply with all the requirements of the Act OF
Congress for the establishment and support OF
agricultural colleges, and of the act of this
State accepting the grant made by said act Of
Congress, is measure that will directly and
powerfully promote the general educational
welfare Of Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26

u Members Of the Legislature, and others in want Of
nice OVAL FEAMEs fer Photographs at reasonable price,
are requested to call at hcDonalds Picture frame Rooms
Head of state Street, j. c. Fmerys Furniture Store,
where they cannot help finding frames to suit Also
good supply Of the Union card frames for card Photo
graphs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-26
NE ASONIC.

There will be Regular Commune alton OF AURORA
LoDaF at their Hall in the BUILDING this Eve.
at Z 10 clock.
Brethren FROM abroad respectfully invited to attend
G W. TOWN, Secretary.
Montpelier, Oct 2e, 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29
The DRAFT i'm Councc.icu,.

Capt James l.. Durham, Provost MaIshal ioF the
Iytn Connecticut District, commenced his o'iciai
drawing ut the Cour-iIouse in Bridgeport, Oh Non
day afternoon Tho Town Of LitchGeld was hon
ored with the first lurn in tho wheel, and was fol-
lowed by the Towns Of Goshen. North Canaan,
Carasn, Norfolk, Salisbury, Kent, Cornwall, War
rem Sharon, and New N lfOrd. The draft for lltc-
field County will probably be completed 0dsy'
when Fairfield County will receive attention. Inc
utmos. good feeling, amounting ut tines to hlaty'
bas prevailed throughout. Among other ois'in-
guished peftonages who have accepted se"ts upon
tho platform, aud given the draft the sanction OIL
their presence and approval, are the Rev. Father
Syuaot OF the Catholic Chusch, ex-C0ngres'iHHn
Bishop, and several other equally prominent ANU
Administration Democrats. Hewy Bishop esq., IL
brother Of tue Hon. VIM. d. Bishop, and son-ih-i"w
Of the Rebel Secretary Of tho Navy Mallory mAuo
the drawing for the Town Of Litchheld. 1here
have been ss yet attempts To interfere WIZ Tue
workings of the Conscnpuon Law IN any Por'''h Vi
Connecticut
Alta town meeting held 81 Danbury, on MONDAY
los;. vote was rosled through TO pay S9oo rom
the town treasury for every drafted uien but as no
proper measures were adopted 10 obtain slo money
tue vote will prove futile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29
IRON Tue ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The Movements of Gen. Lees Army.
Tho Brilliant Achievements Of our
Cavalry.
DETECTION OF GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON.
A Gloomy Period for the "Confederacy."

WAsHiNGroS Tue,dsy, July g. 1863
According to information received to-day the re-
port Id now fully confirmed that tie corps OF Gen.
Lees army, under Longstreet Hil and Ewcn'
passed through Chester Gap on Thursday and FIJI
tay, and are now at and south Of Culpepper.
The massage of the Rebels was opposed by Bu-
(ord's cavalry, bat he was compelled to fall back.
Buford however, hung upon the Rebel rear and
saprured msny prisoners and the herds heretofre
mentioned.
Loogstreet's corrs passed through Culpepper on
Yridsv and camped that MI git south ofthe town.
All the available rolling stock Of the Virginia
railroads was concentrated at Culpepper and it
generally thought that Gen. lee making all
sossibe speed Ior Richmond but Gen. Buford thinks
shst the Rebels intend 10 make stand on the South
ide Of the Rspdan.
Ewells wagon train with a strong guard went
South from Stra,5uig by way of Sisunton, TO avoid
aptuTe by cavalry.
Our cavalry during the entire last campaign zig
nalized Itself by degree Of energy and caring
never surpassed.
Rebel prisoners Of intelligence unite in saying
tbs, our cavalry has done TO Gefea; Gen. Lee 8
plans than any other Of the service
Stusrs .eg ions now fear TO encounter our cavalry
men or all events they do not court al encounter
Rebel prisoners and refugees are unanimous In
the state ment that the morale Of the Rebel army
IA Virginia is broken, aud that great dependency
prevails ia al Southern circles aid particularly IN
the army.
Tire defeats Of the Rebels in the Sou,h-Wes,, at
Gettysburg, and at Morris Island, have al last con-
virced the Rebe. soldery of their vulner.biliy.
Further, that Gen Lees plans, supported by the
flower Of tie Southern troops having proved failures
by the energy OF Gen. Meade and the bravery and
endurance oil tie army Of the Potomac, will neoessi.
tate the reconstruction Of tue Rebel army Of Viz
sinia while the detection OF Gen. Joe Johnston and
his refusal 10 obey the orders Of Jef Davis, will
compel reconstruction of the Rebel army Of the
Southwest.
Intelligent Rebel officers, now in our hands, i'd
nit that this s the most gloomy period for the hopes
Of The Confederscy.
Guerrilias under Moseby, White and others iufes.
eur rear, and pick up or kill all who straggs be-
hind.
An outrage occurred Yesterday which has aroused
feelings Of retaliation ia the army. Lieutenant IN
the ID Penney lvanis Cavalry, Alfred Byles, went
from " arrenion, two miles out ON the Salem road,
70 dine with LADY acquaintance from that S1ste
While making Lis toilet, the house was entered by
Ave or SIX guerlillas, who demanded his surrender
He refused and for this was Immediately shot twice
through the head, killing him instantly.
Threats are freely made that on the repetition OF
such ourages all tie houses, stock aud produce III
the vicinity shall be coufscsteG burned, and the
perpetrators if caught, Hanged on the nearer. treee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29
FROM Torffc.s Monroe.

foarREss MoSKnE. Monday, Jsiy u. ictt
Tie staff boat Ella, Capt. EIdridge, arrived vt
Old Poin, last evening, with the lIou. W. ii sew
ard and suite. They proceeded Immediately to
Newport News aud wen, on board the Miuoesoss at
! O'Clock, when the irigaie 6ied salute. They
left the Minnesota ut O'Clock and went on board
the iron-clad Roanoke, where they remained about
an hour, and then len for Fortress Monroe. To-
day noon = salute WAS fred from the water battery
in honor Of Gov. Seward. lie leaves FOR Washing
ton this evening.
The prize steamer Planter, three and half days
from Port Royal, put into Hampton Rosds last En-
day. Asrcpored, she is short Of fuel and is bound
TO New-York. Tho boat s unhs for sss. and her
boilers are sadly out of repair. She haa a cargo OF
675 bales Of cotton aud l25 barrels Of turpeuupe.
She spoke Tie .Ioop-Ofwar iroqaois OF Frying
Shoals and the schooner MatIhe y V@ss.r of CApc
Hstieras. Size got sgreand nosr Cr.ssy Island
hence The delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29
IIeut, TsyIsr OF the ash ". Y. v.

Among the many gallant ,pirits who huug Their
lives upon the sltar OF devotion 10 .hor country az
the late assault upon Fort Wagner, 10 ChsrIesion
u.rbor was Leui. Jossph Taylor Of the 4oth Reg
meut Of n. Y. Vols, who went 10 t.s war "A brave,
bold, hcroc boy, At the outbreak of the Rebellion.
a. a private ia t., Bfooklyu BIB. He was ;hea
but 10 yearsi old and, aite- the retarn Of be
regiment, re served again as a member OF the
unfortunate DEpinouil ZousVesi ifter tie d's-
banding Of tha: reCimeut bo re-cnlis,ed
10 tho New-Ycrk 4Sih, aud b. his good
conduct and bravery won his iienIeuaDcy.
At the unforsunate charge on the 18Th inst, on
Fort Wagner, he was killed in tho Fort" the
only member Of bis COMPANY who fell Oh that ooe@-
sion, though tho greater par. of tbon were wounded
or taken prisoners. Lieut.. Taylor bad Jast entered
his 2lst year At tho time OF his death ~, was too
youngest con o. Edward Taylor, esq, ofEew-Dop.
Staten Ilaud, snd gave abundant evidence, by Ia.
heroic and sodicrlko conduct Of noble nature that
would have gained him the highes; dis.incton IN
his military career, If he had bee1 spared to fight
longer in the service be loved aud for tho eause he
was 30 willing to offer himself q sacrifice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-29

Bragg Marching On tho Capital, &c.
CIscissATI. Tuesday, July 20, 1909
special dispatch TO The Commercial, dated Lex
ington, Ky, says:
"Tbe Rebels this morning attacked our forces AZ
Richmond, consisting of a small detachment, uhoe'
Col. Sanders. After an hours severe hght' our
troops were compelled to fall back to the keosuct!
River, badly cut up. The Rebel forco was es'',
mated at 500, with ak guns. They are supposed
to be the advance Of Bragg's army.
AT the earliest advices our troops had iai'e"
back within five miles of Lexington. The enemy 10
closely following. Martial law has been proclaimed
in Lexington, and all atle.bodi,d citizens between
Is and 49, have been ordered to report for d'ty' IL
is thought tho city be held against the Rebels,
Rebel citizens report the Rebel force over l9Voo
strong, moving in a norsherly direction, via Gran
Orchard"