davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Rebel Re epulse at James Island The At
tack oa Fort Wagner.


New YoBk, July 25.--The Herald has tho
following account of resent operations near
Charleston, received by the Arsgo;
On the 10Th, the rebels attempted 10 drive
our forces from James Island. The attack was
sudden and unexpected, but General Terry met
and repulsed them with great slaughter.
The gunhoat Pawnee, which supported our
left flank, grounded, and Q robel battery opened
upon her, firing about fify shots, thirty nine of
which hit her. She subsequently foated of,
and opened upon the rebels, putting them to
flight. Our casualties were small, and the rob-
els were taught Lesson they will not soon for
get.
The bonbardment of Fort Morgan was re-
Sumcd on the morning Of the 22d, the Iron
sides cooperating with the army. During the
day Fort Wagner was silenced Tor some time,
and the rebel colors were ehot away.
New iron batteries are opened upon the rebels,
doing great execution. VI ll IL
! A charge was made on Fort Wagner, and our
troops, after q desperate struggle, were Obliged
to fall back, which they did In excellent order
and hold their positions.
| Tho loss on our side was quite severe, but
our total loss in killed, wounded and missing
since the 10th inst, is only about one thousand,
The isth New York lost about two hundred
and ffty men, and only three officers escaped
| unhArmed. . co
The mentor Cattskill was struck over Gfty
times, but is all right. She went to Hilton
Head for supplies aod COAL lr'
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
SECRETARY CHASE GONE soarn

Hon. 3. P. Chase, secretary Of tho Treasury,
left this city by the II O'Clock train this fore
noon, in special car for Philadelphia, New
York, and Newport, X. |. In his absenee the
duties of Secretary will, as usual, devolvc
upon Assistant Secretary Harrington.
During tho absence OF the Secretary 1t is re:
ported that he will give away in marriage to
Senator sprague (ex-Governor and sx-Msjor
General, of " the State of Rhode Island and
Providence plantations,") his accomplished
daughter, Miss Kate Chase. 1t is said that the
ceremony will take place at Newport, but oi
this we are not certain. ..,g.t.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
, , NEW BOOKS.
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.

The War in the United States, by Col. Ferdinand
Lecomte. Price o.. H. ...
Manual Of instruotionsl for Military Surgeons.
Manual for luartermasters and Commlssaries.
Cloth, q; do, Morocco Flexable, 81 %,
The Company Clerk. Cloth, Si; Morocco, 81. 10.
Geo. Culfumb Military Bridges-ssbO
Government Of Armies In the FIELD, by Aeber--dOc.
Hammond's llygien, with Special Reference to
the Military Scyvice-$6' lH E.Us..- ~
Major Fuots Fay Ta6ie-S3, Major Webb's Pay
Table 81. The latest and best Pay Tables
' ever publ he'd. .. o.
All the aboye Works and Military Catalogues
sent by mall postpaid, on receipt Of published
price. Just Published and for sale by ~ ~ '0
HUDSON TAYLOR, t"la
bookseller and Stationer,
S3t fennsYlvania avenue.
jy26-1tl tsun. and Daily Chron,l -
g il A NJ AN s HIP. ,7tftl. ..
~ ny y. D. Luce, Lieutenant CopmRnder. A
limited number just published, and idf sale by .
,I.tif. HUDSON TAYLOR,
.u"in H.anFr- r... 33i Pennsylvania avenue.
jy26-st .1 tChron. n Sunday Chron. Stl
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG.
Reported Burning Of jackson
FREE NAVIGATION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

CAIRo, July 26.-Psssengers to-day from
vicksburg report that our forces have burned
Jackson, Miss, and that the pursuit Of Gen.
Johnston 10 at an end for the present.
The steamer that arrived this morning brings
New Orleans papers Of the 10Th instant. They
were brought BY the Imperial from New Or
leans to Memphis, that steamer having made
trips down aud back Without trouble.
One hundred and slxty.two rebel officers from
Port Hudson arrived this morning. They are
awaiting orders from the Secretary of War.
Col. Grierson and his cavalry have arrived
at Memphis.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
EROa CalifORnla.

SAN FRAscisco, July 23.-Business is dull.
Many importers refuse to sell goods, holding
them for higher prices. Isthmus butter is
quoted at Is cents. = nE ...
The bark Emily Barring arrived to-day from
Shanghao on the Esd. Captain White, late of
the ship Ringlesder, 10 a passenger. He re-
ports the loss Of his vessel on May Sth, ou tho
southwest end of the islaud of Formosa. The
crew and passengers were saved.
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day with
$40 passengers and SSS7 900 In treasure for
England, and e3Os, 900 for Now York. The
steamer Moses Taylor also sailed with 400 pas.
sengors. .... .l... I..
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
A Brilliant EngAgsment-Gen. Biunt At
taeks and Defeats the Rebels,

LEAvESwoRTH, July 25.-On Thursday, the
10th, a severe fight oGcurred between General
Blurt and the rebel General Cooper, resulting
In the complete route OF the rebels. Finding
tho rebels had fallen back from Fort Gibson,
Gen. Blunt, with 2,40O men aud 10 guns, left In
pursuit. After marching 30 miles In "a hours
he found the enemy 1000 strong In position on
Elk creek. Blunt Immediately attacked. Our
artillery dismounted two rebel guns, which
were captured. A charge was finally made,
when the enemy fed In confusion, our cavalry
pursuing when the courier left, The rebel loss
was 90 killed and ~ wounded and 100 prison
ers. Our loss was 10 killed and 80 wounded.
We captureda quantity Of commissary stores.
General Blunt, though sick, commanded in
person,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
SecQll4d,Edkiiasq
} rSstc.ec-p.A ~
royEMENrs or GENERAL Lkic.

MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL LEE.
Gen. Meadc's dispatch to Gen. Schenck, pub.
'tkhed N shoshef column, dated at the "hesd.
TaArters Of the Army Of the Potomac, Front
Royal, Va, July 25, 1868, )" settles the question
beyond dcuos shst Gcu.Iee hss esesrsdw wNh
his whole army, booty and all, from Gen. Meade,
and according 10 the la,ter's own statemeni,
on Saturday morning lsst his Lec's) whole
army wts ~ foAie to Culpeper and Orange
Court House, Gen. Meade also says be Sen.
gagged the enemy at this point yesterday. (Fri-
day, b,u ne does not state he rem't. The whole
rebel army disappeared the next Saturday
morning, his rear guard having passed down
the Shenandoah valley at Front Royal and ttras'
burg.
Unless Meade is more dsmonstrative than he
has been since Lee crossed the Potomac, We
shall find the latter in bis old CAMP again on
the south side Of the Rappahannock AZ Freder.
icksbdrg, In less than week. without going
into details, we are satisfied that Gen. Meade,
few days since, had Lee Oh tho HANK, where
he could have stf,ick him q fatal blow, and by
allowing the Why rebel to escape him, Gen
Meade has lost a golden opportunity which he
may never recover. Lees success In avoiding
a battle with Meade at Front Royal put him
in posltlon Which makes the distance, to-day
between the two armies about forty mile,
greater than Il was on Friday last, to the ad
vantage Of. Lee. This is the result of Lees
strategy, or a want Of IL on the part Of Meade
One thing Is very certain, that II Meade al
lows Ice 10 resume his old quarters at Fred
ericksburg, the public verdict will be tha
Meadc's success at Gettysburg was almos
wholly due 10 Gen. Hooker, upon whose PLAN
the battle was fought, because, since that time
Meade has done nothing whatever to dstin
guish himself as an extraordinary general.
r. S.-Since writing the above tho Cores
pcndcnt Of the Associated Press, writing from
the Headquarters of the Army Of the Potomac
Informs us that Lees whole army did not pas
down the Shenan doali Valley towards Harrison
burg and Staunton, as was supposed, but tina
A. Z. Hill and Longslreet's corps forced thei
way through Chester Gap and wentto Culpepe
by way Of sperryville. .... 0.oN
This does not mend tic matter. It mnke
4 fiS FuAhciSuSV INV LcS iSaNhcu SupOpo
Court House, since it is true that he is thcr
and thereabout, and without any considerabl
resistance. It is fair, however, in passing ;
state that the information furnished by I'll
Associated Press correspondent Is not cor
firmed by official dispatches. '... .'''
But suppose It turns ont that the attempt 9
Lee to pass through Chester Gap proved Ut
successful. Why did Gen. Meade allow hil
to move quietly down the Valley and pas
through Thornton's Gap to Culpeper1 Thes
are natural questions which the people al
asking themselves.
Now Lee has the right Of way 10 Frederick
burg, 6erdonSviiie, OF Richmond, which ev,
he plcases, and 1t is not in Meade's power
stop him. This is plain to every one, and
deeply to he regretted that 1t is SO. .0r
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Vessels CAptursS

PHnADELrHIA, July 25.-The steamer Kate
Dale, from Mobile for Havana, with 963 bales
OF cotton, and Lizzie, from Nassau for savan-
gas-the former by the United States steamer
K. 4. Cuyler, and the Latter by the Santiago dc
Cuba. They arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, as did also the Cuyler, under Capt
Jas. Jonette. The latter vesselhs been long
time on the post on Mobile station, and was OIL
her way hometo this navy yard for repair
when she captured the Kate Dsle. She chaset
another vessel, which escaped by throwing he
cotton overheard. T,,,.b IN
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
MiSSiSSiPPIANS WANT TO BE
RESTORED TO THE UNION.
The People and the Army Sick Of
".. Rebellion.

CAIRO, July 27.-Maj. Gen. Logan and Col.
rawlings, of Grants staff, arrived here to-day.
They report that Sherman had returned from
jackson and reports to Grant that tue leading
citizens Of jackson and the surrounding coun
try have implored him to take some action by
which Mississippi may be restored to the
Union.
Both the army aud people OF that section art
completely dispirited, and ready for peace.
Gen. Logan was received here with man,
markA. of respect. .s r..
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
r~.svsl Of Mater MeCook.

CINCINNATI, July 90. The funeral Of Major
Daniel McCook, psytnsstsr, took place this az
ternoos. Tho procession was very lengthy and
imposing, snd In II were Major General Burn
eide and stsA, Major General Cox and STAFF,
the heads Of the different military departments
in this city, i've companies Of infantry, the
Free Masons, and the City Councils. Major
General McCook, Colonsl Daniel McCook and
Captain McCook, OF Major General Rosecrans'
stat, were In attendance. ...ll -,E--'r r
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

A tesmster by tho name of Frank, In show
ing of his feats of horsemanship along bridge
street. was thrown from bis horse, and % he fell,
the horse passed over him and struck the left side
Of hts head with the hoof, inGictins adeep cash.
This, although rather serious aetidenti will be
lesson to great many OF our cquestrians, who
are daily putting tho lives of persons 10 danger
by their fast and careless riding.
SAD ACcIDENT.5-Some OF the soldiers sta
toned II the the ,Acqueduct bridge have been In
the habit OF getting out on the trsstle.work
used by the Borden Mini's Company to rest under
the shelter Of the roof covering the railway. Yes
tesday, as three were getting cut, one OF them
(John Halter OF the 1bTth Pccnsy ania volunteers)
In getting oft the auhiment OF the bridge, caught
hold Of one of the stays, which hnppened to b.
loose, and was preeipitated to the ground, dis
tance Of forty or af,y feet, striking on his feet
causing dislocation Of the ankle Anu sPrribie mu
tilaton Of the foot, besides sghtcut In the lore
head. Heiaid. insensiblo for about half an hour
and when he came to, he WAS IN such great pair
that he could not speak. He did not appear Il
notice or sare for the injury of his foot and leg
but kept his hands pressed against his side, show
Ing that the greatest injury ives internal. Dr.
Locke, who hsppsRed to he passing at the time
was called upon, and he Immediately proeesded Il
dress the wounds, after which the patient WAS sen
to the, Armoiy Square Hospital. Halter 10 youni
man Of temperate habits, and 10 greatly respects
by hid ecomrades tnd officers. The full extcnt o
his injuries could not be ascertsncd, but II 10 bt
lieved that he may eventually recover. ''' z,
CONFEDERATION BY DETECTIVE 0FEICERs.--
Yesterday evening a detective ofnesr and five sol
diers were seen to enter q house on this famou
Irish Hill, from whence they soon emerged beai
ing a quantity OF army clothing, blankets, ~
1he fair fame Of that most respectable neighboI
..eod 70 ir jeopardy. We would caution the res
dents assinst the storage Of uncle SANS propert,
POLICE CssEs.-J0hn Morrow, Geo. W. VII
liLms, suspected spies; to military, IN. Fearsor
disordeSiy IN MARKET Moses Kent, forestalling tn
market; hned s2.A each. Pat Chase, drunk; dii
| missed. d. ~ N ~
MAIusE LIST. - Arrivals. Marriott
Smith, Matthews. Albany lumber to L. Pickrell.
schr. Palmyra, Dupshire, N. VI hay to Cover
meAt, ...., mo-. -
sehr. J. II. Youngmans. Peterson, N. Y; same.
schr. Mary L, Banks, Rockwell, N. Y; same.
schr. Eliza Matthews, Bradley, Vienna; wood
Bogue Donnely. .....r
sohr, BucentAur, Matthews, Gardiner Met ie
Barge John Adams, -, Washington; hay
Government. q d.. ... %. T IJI l.f
Dtpa' ilrs.- Rcbt Healiey, Mitchell.
CHEsAPEAKs AND ONO CAsAL.-Departure
Rnx or 4. Wafann aide. Rem, Darby,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

81 THE CosTRAsANDs AT WoRK.-Ths export.
ment Of cultivating the, abandoned farms ovei
In Virginia with the labor of the contrsbands,
10 successful. Tho negroes are said 10 be
working well and living well upon the products
Of their own labor. Surely they cannot COM
plain that their condition has not bean elevated,
when the Government has given them the dix.
tster-ship Of Arlington Heights,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
CAPTURE OF THE GREAT MARAC,
'. % DER .'. '

The capture of Gen. John II. Morgan, which,
by the blessing of Almighty God, was accom-
plished by Gen. Sbackelford, Is an auspicious
event for the States bordering on the Ohio river.
Morgan was a great thief and great scare
crow. lie has stolen more horses and bacon,
and frightened more old women and young
children than any other Southern hero. He
scarcely ever did anything else. He stole SO
much from the secossionists that bitter COM
plants were made against him, and he was
finally compelled to reply to othem. He excused
himself on the ground that he was obliged to
steal on account of the neglect of his govern
ment to furnish him with supplies. The com
plants referred to him were returned with a
STEW feeble remarks" among which are the
following; .."...
The evil complained of ts indeed crying
one. l know of but two ways to redress it
either to pay some slight attention to the wants
OF cavalry, or to remove them altogether from
the section of country which has been com.
pletely eaten out.
is 1t the fault ofthe soldier, or is II the fault
of the Government that sends him to such a
place, aud neglects to supply his wants In any
particular The soldier may be starving
complaint after complaint may DO sent up tc
tho officers, but no notice Is taken of tho mat
ter. Let, however, some fellow who spelli
cavalry with an c, send up paper stating thai
q few ears Of corn have been taken from somt
old woman who has quantity concealed, ant
instantly the evil becomes crying one. II
this justicei .sfni
If Morgan stole from the Confederates, how
much more did he rayage the tnionistsl Blu
his career was ended near yallandigham'
homestead in Ohio, and he Is prisoner Id GU
hands, with but poor prospect of being ex
changed. Jefi Davis will not be in haste y
get back into his service general who ha
fzzlcd out 50 completely, losing his estir
command of four thousand cavalry, with
complement of light artillery, without hayipl
accomplished anything more than burning
bridge or SO and frightening great many ol
women. '''.''tH N'h'''
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
A REPUBLIC WIPED OUT.
MEXICO IS DECLARED AN
'a '.- EMPIRE.

New YoRK, July 27.-The Roanoke, from
Havana on the 22d instant, has just arrived.
; An arrival from Vera Cruz on the 18th inst
at Havana states that Mexico was declared
an Empire on the 10th instant. Maximilian of
Austria Is to be proclaimed Emperor, II he will
accept II not, Napoleon Is TO select one.
A salute was fired at Vera Cruz in honor of
the event. ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

Mr. Dion Bouclcault has been adJudicated a
bankrupt. He attributes his failure to his sconnec-
ton with the new Theatre Company. The habiit
ties Of the bankrupt are said 10 be fsl 600 his as
sets being about G2O,oOO, exclusive of a claim Of
E3s, 900 upon the new Theatre Company.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Major General franklin.

1t has been stated that this distinguished
officer has been ordered to New Orleans to su
persede Gen. Banks. Such 10 not the fact. He
goes out to assume command In the Depart
ment of the Gulf, under Gen. Banks, and the
latter will know how to appreciate the services
OF so skillful and gallant an officer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Johnston sim Retrea ating.

MEMPHIS, July A.-Chalmer's forces, who
have held the country south of Memphis are
reported to be moving towards Grenada and
Oklahoma.
A scout from okaioona yesterday reports
Johnston falisa back 10 Chuskey river.
Bragg's army 10 mostly at Chattanooga and
Atlanta. None has gone to Johnston. Atlanta
was being strongly fortified.
The report that Pillow Is In West Tennessee
u untrue. Small bands Of guerrillas are an.
forcing tho conscription, stealing horses, &C.,
but these are all tho forces left 70 annoy the In.
habitsnts. .-. .uI .. ..r....'
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
GREAT,FIRE IN HAVANA
$4,000, 600 Worth ofSugar Destroyed

NEW Yonx, July s1.GThc ,teamr. Roanoke
reports that wien leaving thehsrbor Of Ha.
yana, on the ed inst, On immense conaagra'
tion was raging among tho warehouses Of
Messrs. Fesser, on Regla wharf. Sixteen build.
inss had bsenc consumed whoa the Roanakt
left, and the prospect of subduing the flames
was not very good. It is estimated that tht
warehouses already destroyed involved a losi
of four millions Of dollars worth of sugar.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Two Thousand Contrabands Re-
captured in North j,
Carolina.

NEwBERs, July GA train of 1000 contra
bands, picked up by our cavalry in the recent
raid, took the wrong road and fell into the
hands Of the enemy, with Lieuts. Mosher and
Hubbard and fifteen prlyates of the 18th New
York cavalry. .....,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

Dtpdif firs.- Rcbt hehlley, MITCHELL
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CAsAL.-Departures
Boz er L Watson, Gen. Burnside, Ben. Darby,
Wstaon sDd J., Binmire.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
An AL1nn,s yEssnL ss,aEp.

BosTos, July 27.-The yacht CLEAN, belong
Ing to j. Wright, tr., OF South Boston, has been
seized by the collector, Oh the ground that the
owner in obtaining a rsister represented thst
he WAS an American citizen, when he has re-
Gently obtained exemption from the draft by a
csrsi nca.s .hat ho is In alien. ,nsn,tsor
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The mississippi Reopened.
An ARRIVAL FROM ST. LOUIS, MO.

NEW YoRK, July 24.-The steamer George
Cromwell arrived st this port to-day, from New
Orleans on the 18th inst.
The steamer Imperial arrived at New Orleans
from 81. Louis on the 9th, having received no
annoyance and meeting with no obstruction In
the river. She left on her return trip on thu
18th, amidst the cheers Of thousands.
A dispatch from Pascagoula, Florida, dated
the nh, and published In q Mobile paper, men.
tions that large fire was seen on or near Ship
Island. a' H.'l...
The Geo. Cromwell brings $500, 900 in gold.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

|, DEATHS Dr. UFfrcsRs.-Ih following deaths
Of officers have been reported at Seminary hospi.
IA, Georgetown. Lieut.. Robt. r. Reed, company
G, ltOth Pa yo., his remains and effects taken In
charge by relatives. Lieut.. W. 8. Wells company
II, ID Mass. cavalry died Of typhoid. Hisremains
were embalmed and effects inventoried. ,1
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
The following dispatch was received at tn
Navy Depar artthentthis morning.; td' 'IJs 81
"FLAo STEAMER DIssMoRE,
Poff MoRkis ISLAND, July ~, 1905.

Hon. Gideon Rsies, Secretary Of The Navy: 10 al,
SIR: have to inform the Department that
on tbs night of the 10th instant, large side
wheel steamer, In trying to run into Charles
ton, WAS chased bythe Canandaigua and other
outside blsckaders, and finally headed off and
driven upon the shoals by Commsnder seorge
abreast Of Port Wagner on picket duty. The
steamer was fired by her crew and Is now q
total wreck.
The chances of success to such enterprises
are materially lessened by our occupation oi
the main ship channel.
] have the honor 10 be, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
JNo. A. DAuLGREN, r. Admiral
Comdg. s. A. d. Squadron.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
DEFEAT AND RETREAToF THE
is" REBELS.

The following has been received at head.
quarters:
ST. LOUIS, July 25, 1868.
Major G n. II. ". II Heek, General. .in.Chicf:
On the l7th inst. Gen. Blunt attacked Coop.
cr, twenty-five miles south of Fort Gibson
routed him, capturing one gun aud many pris.
oners. The enemy loft sixty killed and thirty
six wounded on the field. Our loss was ton
killed and twenty -four wounded. Cooper re-
treated 10 Fort Smith. J. NJ. SCoFIELD, al
Major General Commanding,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
The Firing Heard nj ssn.

BosToS, July 2e.-The firing heard of Port
i.nd On Friday, was the United I' States steamer
rounds, and reports seeing no vessel. The
weather wac foggy all the time.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

GEN. sTRoSG.-We regret to observe tina
Gen. Strong, who led the storming party upon
Fort Wagner, arrived In New York yesterday,
wounded. A more gallant officer does not live.
His wound viii prove serlous loss to The
country, aud especially to Gen. Gilmore.o,a
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

THB WEArHER.-The thermometer yesterday
at the smithsonian 1nstitution IRON 10 O'Clock to
Q p m, ranged from Ss5 to 81 degrees me great.
est heat was at O'Clock. Al 10 p. m. It stood at
7s and at 10 o'clock, midnight at n degrees This
was the hbttest evening bf the seasoh. .H Ed
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
Death OF Hon. ). ). Critic nden. .

FRANKFORT, KY, July 26.-The Hon. John
J. .Crittenden died at half-pest three O'Clock
this morning, without pain or struggle, and In
full possession Of his faculties. His disease
was general debility. He was seyenty-seye
years Of age ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
~ The OAcs Of the Nstas.aA nspubli'
yivania svsnas and ID ssfsst.
usDWEC9.

THIS PAPER Is NOW FURNISHED BY CAR
RInas TO .sUpsCAlnEAs an THIS CITY AND
IN GEORGETOWN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
DNTu We
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

U III CONfEs9IONs AND EXPERIENCE on
AN INyAtiD. Pubiished for the benent, and no .
warning and a CAUTION TO ysuso NEE who sh.fti
from from Nervous Rseiiity pssnssurs Decay Of Man
OF SELF CURE. BY one who has cured himself a.
ter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery. :.
single copies Eay be had df the auth6f
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
my 26-iy Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Arrival Of Treasure, &c,

NEW YORK, July 26.-The steamer Champion
from Aspinwali on the 17th, has arrived. She
bss e2S0, 900 In treasure.
The Panama Legislature has promulgated a
new Constit ution, and elected General Santa
Colema as Governor, thus ousting the present
Governor. .sH. d .r .
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27
DEATHS OF soLDIERs.--Tho following deati
,-.. a rc,ortad AZ tbe ofire of Can't Hartz:

we reported at the once Of Capt. Hartz:
David Mawrer, is7th N. Y.
Lewis w. Quay, 7th N. Y. art. ...
Geo. s. Stone, lad Ohio.
J. W. Colln,An, 18th Ohio. ..u-r
Corydon Smith, 6th Michigan.
Enoch r. Ferrich, ia7d Ohio.
A. Hear, Quartermastet't biachsmith.
Jesse Cassei, its,h Pa. vol. A.,
Geo. W. stevens, 1s2d N. Y.
Edward y. I.eiser, i1sd Pa. vol. .a....
VIM. N. Carter, lst d. G. colored regiment
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-27

rr RxIHAsEp.-Ths man frest who was arrested
on the charge OF stabbins h6Kinney on Friday
night, was released on sunday, BY Justice rersu-
son, ~ the evidence that be produced showed con.
alusiveiy that Mckinney was the assaulting party
and that Freer acted only In self.defenoe. l-.I u