davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
T II E N A v Y.


pmlArxrrmA NAVY YAHp.-lt appears that the
IRE at this Navy Yard Sunday the result Of spon
tancoue G. mbustion caused by accumulation Of m.
ammable waste matter in the carpenter shop aud clear
Ing room This matter had been smorlderng for some
time and the ere was not discovered until had burned
through the floor and dropped burning fragments
next story, when il discovered by the sentry on
duty.
1t j. thought that the age egato loss win he some
about $4,000. But this he definitely
certaned until the reports Of different depaT that
suffered by the fire are submitted.
With respect TO the refusas Of officials TO ADM, the
fremen, Lieutenant Commander weles states sha,
accordance with rules established by Admiral Stewart
and after the Gremen admitted care had to be
prevent the Of improper persons Ho
says
NY own experience tells NE hat II the crowd the
outside the gate had been admitted the yard would
have plndered and perhaps destroyed by dsoyal
persons.
BRrTaSSIA. 4.-The following officers have been ap
pointed TO the gunboat Britannia, at Boston
Acting Master, tommGndirg-H II. savage.
Acting Ensign and Ezeclairs officer Franklin Z Ford
Acting Ens,0as--M. +. wandel and a. J. Lowell.
Payrsaser-c y. Culver,
Ac't9 Surgeon - Wilder
ka1ers Md'e--Robert Jones.
Esginesrssecond Assistant, Joseph Ternad Third As
esants VIM. Butts j. l. Sawteilo, Chas. Ho~es and Nal
colin Sinclair.
The Britannia win carry PIVOT CUTS, bot 10 broad.
edo guns.
James Kever for many years messenger Of the Bos-
ton Navy Yard, died yesterday afternoon Of consump
lion. He upright and faithful with bis EN-
poyers, and highly respected.
MASSACHUSETTS, The United States steamer MAssa-
chuse,ts, from the South Atlantic boesadpg squadron.
arrived OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Monday.
CoIoREp sKAsss nm Ssvy.-An unofficial estimate
number of coorod ~ the navy shows that
there about i've thousand that branch Of the
public service They originally introduced cooks
aud stewards and for years not deck Long
before the war however, they allowed in the "after
guard and got along well with the sailors and
rires that the proprety Of putting 'hc top
became apparent, A, presen, they seamon
duary seamen, laDdsmen aud boys-tne marine corps
being the ony portion 81 man.ofwar from which ,hcy
are excluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
sketch or For, nioul,r,e.

Fort Moullrc Is situated sullivan's Island opposite
Fort Sumter but further upsthe harbor and ono
and q bali mile distant. 1t IL, properly speaking, a
huge mortar battery, with auxiliary works. having no
casemates, but with immense bombproots. Its arma-
originality consisted OF eleven heavy guns and seve
raj mortars The outer and inner walls arc Of brick
but since the rebels havo had possession OF II II has
been backed up and strengthened with sand bags The
wallis ed with earth and brcked with stone making
solid wall about sixteen feet thickness The work was
much strengthened previous to tho bombardmcnt of
1881, and In command Of Major Ripley formerly OF
the United States Army.
Fort Moultro mounts nifty guns, few which are In
bombproofs, while others protected with sandbag
ramparts and travorses. nav bombproof erected
about ago, tho parade ground the soldiers
70 retreat TO when hard pressed by hostile shells with
this exception there has been important alteration
made in this work. II has been said by officers
who took part In tho lad attack OF April $685. that
they could pass Moultre, thcrc nothing har
Dor could prevent the capture OF other forts and
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Union Meeting In K,n4s,ou.


In accordance with an invitation given in the public
ing question, viz:-"1be American war-What y il all
sbour' two hundred or more OF the respectable
and intelligent citizens Of Kingston assembled half past
seven o'clock Y. NJ, at the Rev Mr. Beardsees Chapel
IN Church street. Henry Ford, Esq then called TO
the chair
The following resolutions being duly proposed and
seconded we're adopted with couple OF verbal sitera
tons. viz
Resolved That inasmuch az the progress in
the United States Of North America originated among the
slave holding states In determination extend per
retGsie the institution % slavery Britons aud phan-
thropsis sympathy and aid cannot consistently be
extended to the so called confederate states.
Resolved, That tie % the Northern arms
On nj Of which tins 9th day ~ August been
apart ~ the President VI the United states day Of
Thanksgiving, tnsrmrch IL bctgaens speedy ternlna.
ton of mot bloody contest and must bring with the
emancipation q -four millions OF the de cendans ~ Africa
and thus reward the eBdeavos OF The thousands
long enlisted 10 their behats matter ~ rejoicing and
for Their co1tnued success VIII earnestly hope and
dsvouty pray
Resolved That inasmnch the war now IN progress
IN the tnted states 81 North America originated among
the gayehodlng states M determination extend and
parpetnate the Institution II slavery. Brit0ns md
phianthropft sympathy and aid cannot ivy
b. EXTENDED 20 the upholders ~ slavery.
Resolved, That this me~ting, white dcplor'ng the
America fervenlly cncrs hes the hone that th,t
may result ia the downfall 81 slavery 10 America
aud desires 10 express ~ hearty sympathy with the
abolition party 10 The Northern states.
The mretng was then closed with cxprc asiOn Il
fsaltnu all Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
The Horse Fair "a Fa,n,on Course.

Yesterday the rst day a. the great National Horse
Far now opcn a. the fashion Course Inspired By the
handsome announcements and by the propor ors az
bin q directors inspired ao by the ~ 500 u b. paid
IN premiums and by the promise n music VI arcse at an
unreasonable hour TO take early train 20 that We
might avoid the JAM We quite successful ln re.
spect 70 the Jam. There wasn't any on onr train II.
deed there but very little the train except party
~ ponderons with solemn faces. who carried undcr
their parts Of brass bands hidden from The vulgar
eye 10 mucrs q dinsy green. They we're the music We
reached the ground n advance q everything bu, the
evergrccns with which the grand stand was docorsted-
and sat down 70 for halt. past nine the hour At
which tho cavasco Of all the entered va, 10 move
around the Bot the hour Of half pas, nne came
AMI vent without tho cayaeadc But very fe~ rarsnna
had arrived and The general verdict that the mana
gers had named too early an hour Excellent arrange.
nenls made for the comfort OF grnat many rer
also for tho resresnmc1t ~ great many Thero
~cre more men behind tho long rofreshment bar than
there we're At any time In ffsnt OF H. Finally Rear
noon the cavalcsfe moved and around the colFs
u wa. eonpneef of twenty Of teams or angle
horses ~ vehicles and OF nineteen horses Among
the led horses we're Ethan Allen Honest Allen and Lady
Suffolk There was IN this procession one magnificent
beast, Hambleonan colt three years old worth alone
more than a trip 70 the Fashion C0urge ~ 80 "A
premium list were died, II must be taken INTO cnnsi
deraton that the premiums for tho nrst dsy we're all
small and that earlyn tho day there seemed probsbn
~ ~ bad weather ami these circumstances df,bts
Affected the Attendance. Doubtless the Fair xA 20 OF
better On any u Me three ing days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
A Rebel Private~r on the Cape OF Good

ESCAPE or THE snIr ssow fQuALL ynou rnr
rrgL CRUISER. rrc.
Captain Dillingham;, ot the snip squall which
rived at this PORT yesterday from Penang,
following interesting report
Juy ~ uitude 80 oj south longitude II ~ cst cat.
Of Good Hope bearing southeast BY eaatDortheast de
tant 100 miles quarer-pa-t three O'Clock r " made
sail ahead. with which ~ very rapidly. senn
made her out 10 be bark standing tho cogf
ourselves, under Whole topsa-. having royals ard
topnast stuidingsas set wo sst cnslgn, which
answered by tb. American c0slTn, and thcn
hef lee T. speak her. As approached her Oh
served her stern. which aroused suspi
ciona We hailed with, "wbero from sua
bound'' when having boon snRScrcs, syted
"What ship and received for reply, "foaSo H..
IN send boat alongside II you" To which luonni
ly replied, "Aye. aye.
this her three etsrboard ports wera opened
and aboat many guns ran upon 49, 49,
being about ships length from her. ~ wrrr
fuzzy ~ the character o. the sirauger and
having ship under 10, folly resolved 10 sr
render only ~hen tho a-, hope esoape rone ~
qucsiing: my wife % return the cabin ordered thc
helm hoya up AMI all lo.-ibis sail made Tho srAnyrr
now observing upvsmens, nrei baul sh1t - a..
whch hsvrg effect, was faosel 81 q n,.ia sun,
which fell short about thifiy feet tn tins ~,
rebel Gag ,oz the place y tn starr All Stripes W.
shot he'da her when she msde ell ~. - 49,.
sib'o gave chase -. II became 50 a, a.
parent tia, light for o. bsag II sf bana,l
trim vhlc very deep the wiaa IN he m,.ni.ns
becoming light and UNSTEADY. ~th every rosgefi ,,
calm.
We "a consultation iccnei i advisable - t.Ut.8 ut
nip tbe oBig ppsatle chs9rs n cfS,ne ard amyai
atoly stove several casks - water al nv overheard
o.nsi%raoio q1,ruv y heavy Foyhirrs, an ghsa ~
luc,sntly snfifcsf : small fnft ia - ths cargo
Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

ggY Mi.sso The follow ns advertisement Inserted
il mot % the ely papers shortly after the boy
missing
s2s RKwsRn-BgY vis.ISG sfSCy esrrrAY. Df6VstTH
~ Charles Edir furh aged yesfs DARK hair and
ssd IN black aud blue pants Fht c1th and go
The a0ore reward viii h. laid upon derng bin - hT
Parents A. u Anfta street, swing information wh.fw
" 40 BE- found sunsrintsndsub Of luyenie nstatons
and c1rOnern please notice.
40 Information has yet reached tho almost distracted
parents although every efor, made within their
means which limited A short tins before The by
Was mls,d he playing from, q the hoase ADD
tod m 10 dinnar In half b1af, which be
uramised 70 do lie was a very pboient ohd and much
attached W hs parents and bsme W the belsf hat hs
may have been taken from this city md that THE adver
tssment has not been generally noticed editors q ne~s
pap#rs here and elsewhere earntsy requested ~
aaft the bercnvcd parents seocrtanng the fate y
ther child, by giving this notice ~ lnfrftnn The
family NOS reside Al No. - Cornsla street New YORK
Tw Jrvwn Frrv,t. Yesterday The "a, Day q
The Jewish festival u New Year ot5sh.iio@hanA
and celebrated IN all tbs synagogues hro1gbos the
cliy vtlh az the soiefnny which surrounds sgch
ca on. The impressive orremvnies n To fessh ftga
sef CARED OF 70 the letter durug ths three days q the
f0aEt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Final, Of "a. cen..., COR ror, wagner

NfftN fiN AfNiNHhsA scr ~ HFft. Nat
The dawn a iri4ay iaet fcyealed are tEtet states
from so'k d the eusmy within ous hs0afed "a hny
yard ~ Wagner
90 the same morning, shfh from Iulp.f'eet l6ffna.
Ton N ouf rFus efsouerus1v fWtsftet ~ Hskfa
ttgsy due, The ehe,py opT1a4 Nut before hte 10 r
VITA usf rroit ssus agss taat FRS a0Hg nfst uian
tho cAns curtain AMI gradually 90 nr towards ttH caUtfa
Ala quartsr tast tse - ifunsstaH dfnw 4u auf ~
thauttnd Gye hundred yards 80 osfEueteai y fhel
With great raplaiiy. ~ss hot Until 4usfser 90 eiFht
more than two hours anf haf TIE Las slsinlned Al
Wagner ~ ths Ore 81 PRINCIPALLY , he Twenty ia
south Carolina Volunteer.
IurDg ths ~ the sneuy AfYaFeei rlf p4raleis ~
q vrry short distance ~ ~ tbs lAan stpFrath.
At ihrer 0',leeg -at4f1sy tbs s1smy asrr utefsf
ut1u wasnef from al thsF ttf batteries .fisf ~
tie lrrpsdsr gahbfatr AL ~ o<rsaiaHu sh6t
fSrr, u.d o~g e0F'fHesd wtffh As tfLss fL
a0rsrg wsg->r - l.gtYtsf-g ~ ~ it,g, 800
thf0ashlui saturday aai saturday uAti 900 af I'D
Abats unth sunday nffnHT a AT a'eark 81, 80
this abatement "a n4ch 9gfAlhsl he Ore "a s.sa -
ss.ed. and ss1tauef nth llus - vigrf s.fa
Gar tho Ifnrsdssshrn rnairtAlrss fy~sssr ~ 4sra
Grcsg srd Hsgpss 80 ssff sgsNans Nasrsr at8 80
b.ssb-ssins eSfeelaly as,lfe
II - saturday nighi, hr-ewsF 80 eBtfsy
"a ~ s'sht A. uus, IN hon ffrstl tngsf
sin greatest fairy The ttnts-faAny thsr Ura
th~n slviy " the fniuu~
oar bs,sriss ~ Janes' isiAot ~ s14rs gInsf 90
fneaes, so1 d. tssir 4Gasas " tnnRy ~ e~rYs atd
b1ttsfteN.
sat tas ia,pnssdn-ft - wsrssr w. - th. sstr
srNrftf Na.Nsn4N N.ht MMmi tfa HE#& tN~ - /,
s.ratss r. ~ a. $3.50 81 Me# ff ~ " .tat y. q -
insisnss s4si - hshs, fa4 ssse. re sts 900 sfIvr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Capture or Fort Wagner-The Bom-
bardment Long Continued and Terri
GiilmOre's PARROTS Too Much
for the Rebels Grand Night
Scene In Charleston HaTb0r,
&C., &C., DC.
The Progress or the siege.

lCouespondencs OF the Atlanta intellircnoerl
Mills HocsE, ,HARLpsIos. \. c.
August 26--I A. " (
The enemy kept up slow nrs yesterday morning from
his Parrot batteries on sumter and batteries on
James Island, Capt Mtcbelrs battery simkius, return
inl the commitment Ia the afternoon the enemy IRE
Increased and To seven Y. NJ IL became very rapd and
heavy slmer Receiving nus SPECIAL attention He then
~ About this time heavy musketry heard and " is
supposed the enemy made another assault Wagner and
repuscd, but others arc a opinion II nothing
more than heavy diminishing with our infantry IN tho
rife pits No report has yet come from tho rand.
Snce lon O'Clock last night all has renamed quiet
Ia
Tho heavy rain storm which commenced Monday d lght
continued until ten o'oock yesterday morning The wind
b almost gale from tho southeast, making 10.
rough that the Ironsdcs ani Moanors renamed quiet all
day. Wagner has proved The great stumbling block to
tho Yankee nhdels. No work Of the KIND has
SISTED furious bombafdmcnt since has become
a science Besides this. the enemy has made twJ most
been defeated with terrible slaughter To-day stands
intact being stronger than ever, while have
been takhn 10 mako u aains, any force that The
enemy may attempt b. storm with
Battle bruised sumter too sti proudly holds It's
though for nns davs, night and day has been sub.
jec,ed h. the euomy combined Gre ~ iani and sea
forces Though the west side presents ruined pile IRON
topn base forming slope Of rubbish yet the payaiet
walls stu stand firm aud solid. Inc front 4 also
much battered and several shot have pierced the
and north walls. bat there she stl stands proud and
defiant should tie succeed IA bstisring down all
the walls. the grOurd tier battery q oases.a Ku Hup
ported by solid archie, ~ sti prove vn.abs defence
one thng certain sumter xill hold st oug there
Ia a BRICK left, OF gun can be hrei
IL Is nov forty Ak days since tho enemy commenced
the general b0mbafdmsnt ~ OR works, and VIA, al
vantage has 10 gained, Under all TIE crcsm
violent apprehens for tha safety u Charleston The
sheling of the sily. which thought impossible Ur
the euemy = reach, has caused mofs terror and alarm
tbaG any real danger wb ID has threatened The c
lens gl ret used a. the scroapf and bursting -
The shells an te able after While 60 upou Ibsm
with much cofnplacsucy a. fhonl ~ star livery
procaaon benz taken % secure the e,ty from the
eend,ify shoa Il the ercmy HE ootton = bslng al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Fire mt BuraIo-Loss sI2O. 600.

BUfFAiO, Sept. 10. 100
The building known as the "Od Checkerod Warehouse
q Water street and Prime slip, burn
Ell last night Tie building occupied BY the Erie Ca
nal Association, Billings Dickinson, sh'pbroker Fish
Joy md n J. Moe forwarders Joseph Barber fhpchan
der and Provost Son, sailmakors. Tho are next
Inunicated to the warehouse Prime alp, owned
and occupied BY Poase Trowbridgc. The warehouse Of
wilkins Parker 4 Co., fran the Cheesored buiding
was also burned large proportion OF high vines aud
other property stored 70 u saved The total loss
estimated Al $3.50 600 The Gro supposed been
INC work Of an nceudary. Two persons suspected 81
completely arresLed the Of oonaa ralon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
The Foreign EnIistment Act.

The London Times published letter from Phocon the
American Foreign Enlistment act and in is leader
marks the important question Of the Confederate
ste ners Is complicated rather than smpGsd by the
second exposition the law the subject From the
commG icaton appears that the Foreign Enli-t.
met act OF the Americans themselves not designed
bid the sale OF vessels of1ar by American citizens
bcigerent state; in short, to make practical apgca-
ton e The doctrine thus aid the Americans might
have bnii tor the Russians during the Crimean
IN 1ay noof battle ship, tley eased. condition
OILY hat In ut them simply Tor sale artclen 81
T. AIDE, aud did not ruuse 10 execute orders OF the
same DESCRIPTION from US. From all ~ pre-.
sent see, hardly discover what authority
the delivery Of the Russian ships prohibited but u
entitled 10 Do nctdd protect against the
tnn aud that the Americans whether acting under the
obligations OF the law other wise, did attend 10
m0ustrancce II FhOcons exposition OF the Law be
make secret OF hs adv enture why he should
not open acknoW lchge that he building grYa
tor delivery to Confederate federal customer,
a. the may be. lie has only got keep WITHIN the
stfet limits o. impartial trade and he Is cafe but these
scas accepted consistent with tho law
actually prevailing, and merchants do
any such open dealings. The Hsss thinks
" obviously interest T. stop the trade II can
81 uld suffer than others from he establish
&c 90 tne system. II viii be seen how diAcut Il the
q tsttn 4inv IN 'hts din . ity by the
/ uclous arHun Of federal psrtNans. We cannot
un1e hrer IL We have already ende0v rcd 10
Ifc these laws. aid found that mad overstra ned
them At tue sau3 time have good reason to
Fslv fhs i velt3murt which the trade nas
attcl ~ ud DO established. and trust The Law may
b. faiul sfraug Ga .URn IS bring h 70 end
Tho ny continues 70 ho,iy urge the regality ~
the causts et0I VI tlc ships Al Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Mr.. Stewards Giro ular.

o,
Tho London Times, referring to Mr.. Secretary Stewards
crcuiar-whch il publishes in fGl,-says: "w6 have
he first place the extraordinary srepresen
OF events in the The earliest events
glad TO see, at length properly appreciated This
letter is, characteristics repetition Of
former fourshos and fails to relieve the anxiety OF
Europe tho probable consequences OF this struggle
it Ia entirely needless in the purpose II might de
tcrmine sympathy II Mr. Seward could show that
there any hope Of the Of the federal army
being followed by renewal OF peace, prosperity and
trade or the South but unable 10 any hope OF
this and Mr. Stewards long episte fails TO throw
one ray OF light the dark prospect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

Before Hon Judge Belts


sKrI ib-in the % the United staes against
prize steamer Kate no claimant appeared aud default
was taken by the government
Motion maze to c0nhsoste the schooner Maggie
but thirty days we're allowed the claimants
me Tinted Niiss Sersus,en Hgndrsd and Fiffv s,x
Ssar Of Greaf w. trn Railroad Company If 1887 and
$50 600 u CoaT0as.--ihs lad over for one
week
Fr,derici $ Sievenoer and Ohes One Huudred and
Tpri' ftS Tons ~ Looood aud Dus Hundred and Vine
goisf N fentr.-Ona weeks notice allo0ed
Jasya y. HaidroH one Car con'Gintng yfauo5ov>
nars.d .NoltneaG. ~ Default entered and reference
ordered
n Etnny and O'hrs hs Sisdmtr Re- T. hagbts
Hn,uru ~ process BY the mars hal that the vcszn
moi found WITHIN bis Jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
HARLE S T ON.
e->e~-->~-->~e~~s>e~~@~>>
Dates TO Saturday Last, the
18th Instant.
-~~o~~o~~~~~o~~~~~-N~
A White Flag Flying Over
the Shattered Walls of
Fort Moultrie.
-~N>~e~o~~o>~oS>o~~~>~>
The Union Forces in Possession
Of Half Of James Island.
~>~,~o>~>~S~,~~>o>>~~~>,>~
Two Monitors Between Sum-
ter and MOultrie,

FoRrREss MosRog, Sept. TO- 1893.
Tho United States transport Ncio Pentz arrived here
this morning, from Hilton Head on Saturday tho 18TH
instant, at eight O'Clock A. NJ.
Captain Digs reports the arrival OF Tho relief boat
Cosmopolitan from Morris Island Friday evening at
which time tho white Gag flying over tho shattered
walls OF Fort Moue and forces had captured half Of
James Island.
Two Monitors were lying between Sumter and Moul-
tre.
Captain Dggs passed Charleston bar at four O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. At which timo no saw tho white nag
still Tying Fort Moultrie.
Fort Mourie fred her last gun at -four O'Clock on Fri
day afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
re R,rnncc. OF the United stn,e..

TIE lordon 4thss devetcs' leader - toe oon-idefa
ftle Ytpfenf aud ut - nnascal position II tue
Z dfrt.H vornment nkng an claims into 80 unit tne
lIttcs OF tho Washul government cannot be ieEs
th1u thtre iNnr.d millions sterling No pres IRE that
thretteNcd equal ~ that which pos haneg over
te fHturc u toe Luiied states and safely sad
thtt II through ~ generations they faithfully meet
their abstes AZ thu Wal street nuauclerx appear to
~ Ak viii he tho with all the obligations they
lrs now underiaslav thcy VIII fairly earn a
fame tor nUrs htrp@a which vii shine throughout
rms Wlrf. TIC tigia shows That tho real dincnlty
cYusNts n meeting the dram ~ gsd c1nsclentlousy.
tho l0sit I'D q the country has been withdrawn
tho eati og hons IN nj lons M stock Would
ia H. oaect providing he unless foreigners
Gao la crt q tha stock the tirue when the
stte u arr ~ ~ made vs. bio j. fstt approaching
Nltdy ny Ivy the dein'Wn a. aew York ~ the
hAusttb,e 60 III tha country neeomes more ram.
81 the .tt that ovcrnment Jay The anuual
thef dyltpad4 'Aoy ~ BE- precluied ny the pressure
e. ati0n AMI TOO caution e taclr hlndboldars from
rushns into new wars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
VIVA, IN. w.rDepmr,m.r. Say.

Iffuln tIln WlcNuiuhd F1atnlnrf, NFIf. IT
We have nothing from Char lesion cyond the fact
gathered from the War department that the fankees
engaged IN throw the waste dirt aiuet ort Vague
ana are establishing new battcri.. Ia tts proximity. 1tn
the Intention OF planting " their hos guns or
the purpose o. shcing Charleston fort Gregg ant Gun
mngs roint have been occupied by tho enemy and guns
planted, whose shots, II supposed VAL reach tho bat
terry the verge 81 tho city
We repfess the remark that believe tho fury
Of the bonbardnent like terrific thundciprm that has
asset over has been wasted aud that hence ofh tn"
attack wi like storm. apaio is fury, and nnany do
GOT aud be succeedod by calm.
We abide tho ISSUE but We hope Tor the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

m london I'1f % n ~ tho last Fpss0.f 0lish
nnss, says the in.sh qGctior has suddenly aud oau
petey chang ~ aspgt hnsld pgcao r4ie ~ ckGfter
Instead tue sword AnA tie rope The kInper0r aeKan
irr pears ready 10 Del ~ hi va eluprq with ssfe
" n costtuohs sutc h. ts yariofs constituent parie
The Poles. IL we rhay God patalel " the lialsn
have won iSmbafdy ami Russia SEEKS of tao pence ~
Nilinranca ~ reinains a. be shai effect tbs an
nouncement q the new plans Of Russia ~ proacc non
the Poles themselves, whether hcy will Ne unanimous
the Italians or rcpudste all COMPROMISE dpDodiug
their IDEAS u unity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

THE VERY LATEST.

the Atlantic Telegraph Cable 10 be
Reintd Next Sui MINER.
LONDON, Sept s, via HLyxx seps. Is, 1868.
10 III. PREss on NEw YoRK:-
At meeting Of the directors OF the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, the 9th INST the tender Of Mcssrs Glass
Elliot Co. to manufacture aud lay the summer
Of next good submarine telegraph cable between
Ireland ana New Foundland UNANIMOUSLY accepted.
CYRUS w FIELD