davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
ObllaaPy.


CHARLES ALIsS Captain and Cummssary OF subs,ssence
died as uarksourg Western Virginia, on the evening &
Wednesday, September o. 1883, and buried IN The
The Nashville HmUsan Solder says:-dsp.sin Ailen
wss born In Zanesville, Ohio, p November, ls3l His
eoy.n ,ssccaslons ,Od training were all the town q
the preparatory department Of Marietta College, OHIO apd
. longer time student At 0bcrn, Ohio. He wss early
In lie placed IN q telegraph ollcc, and speedily became
very expert operator. As teegrapher he viii be
bsred in Zancsvie Ohio: IN Wheeling, Va n Psducah.
the PASS s0utre. Of ,he emerchures Of the Msss
sppi In the intervals OF teegraphnR he was a different
ana accompanied General William walker as private
y two Of his Central American expeditions s
correspondent Of the Nxw ionx HskAtp be trayerscd
parts OF Central America, and furnished General Walker
with much OF the information upon which ht last two
expeditions were based Captain Allen was on the SUSAN
at the time Of her wreck among The Bay Islands, and ws
leil of at Truxillo when General Walker de-
that PLACE and made his retrea. down the coast,
He thus fell hands Of the Brush. by whom he
was rcsmncd 70 his native country.
lie employed nj Pass sroutre Just prior 70 me
Sorsn apon s,cri yis,. f hts health time Of ,hs
attack uton Sumfsr without dolAy M r"rEne1 hM
poax seea n oossnnins a. zsnssSe oa Tru The OF.
sanirnticn d this company he wss sTpnted orderly
~ ,aaor,pra ea INTO he Tnkd rcgimer, 4 Oh voun
tcce IN, ,antry ssrgosnt Alien was assigned 70 dirty
sanss s-,sr = TOE a ,sa spa 70 20
enlisted three yesvs Lieuten,nt Allen stepping into
ne rs.ss and 9 -. a,, sp." 20: s.sn
ne vss again assigned 70 duty fcximenta quarter.
master order and prompt bis
Amt quarterly report regtmenai quarcrmsstsr
n, On him such asscston aud commepdasion resulted
IN ns sssgnment " duty post sssry Carts-
burg, western Nrgtnia trofn hero he trans
ferred Fair Haven, KY IN tcbruary, isda and from
thence " Meanwhile, Tenn lie was oommnssoncd AZ
captain Just the close q the sst sess u Con-
sress. HIS increasing debility neoesss,cd hts sbandao
mens Of duty, and be- relieved from duty At hisf.
ys - this liza day Of August, asd rsans norshwsrd,
bs cntisued slowly wcAksnns uss". on Wsiassaay.
- spleus bsr Q. the end came
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
TRIPLE EFT.
New York. EmesdAY. Sept. ~, 1868.
TO THE PUBLIC.

All advertisements in order to save time and
secure proper c'a-7ication, should be sent to
the Office before nine o'clock in the evening
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
Tho Fine Arts.

INCIDENTS or THE wAa-AN INSTITUTION OF
THE Army OF THE POTOMAC, BTc.
Under this caption have OF three large sized
photographs before from the establishment Of Gard
ner, at Washington. No. represents the /" HERALD
Headausrters" preparatory to a m,ve-the correspou
dents and messengers hand for the work. This picture
comprises front OF pretty grove, 10 the shAe u
VIII CHI there several splc teuts In tho
on the right, have tho HERALD wagon, marked N.
the driver standing by them, white In tue thres
OF our active fe.d correspondents. each holding his
horse listening tho instructions OF thor chief who.
seated camp stool reading the orders OF tho day
from the paper In his hands No. represents the nsht
as having como or The HRl,iD corps sro ensaged N
writing up their accounts Tho chief sends the an.
nouncement" The messenger horseback Is ready 70
sput out" 10 front OF the teat three camp Guests
piled up ag tns tree, and the tpp one being opcn. we
discover that IL Is dovo,ed -eshments Two OF the
corps are scratching away ther kuces, and bohnd
them stands .intoigent contraband who appears
have detected bug 1y in the glass which he holds
in hand just he about TO charge Il from
flask which he has elevated In tho other hand No.
represents tho corps with their dispatches III taking
easy-tne HERALD aheld, Is usual" Tho group ihered
10 front OF their tent discussing their victory. and
also glass Of sulph water. which c'De. q
thsse Views saksa ths Wsrroatsn TAts Ssl.
phur springs. rhsy beautifully das; for 10 she
rsngsmsut Of his groups, volt the exssattn q
the work. NJ GAeAase has stoxa thss he,ts ars,ss
who understands Ms business. Tas HxxAID " lnssitu
ttu oying The ARMY 4 ~ POtomsc dspiOt
cd 70 tho life H. thsss phetographs and they farnsh
teo somssAing idss the liberal expspd,sdres
quired " supply tho pews which gvon IN the hz ,lo
from Il. and nssts, and from s parts o. ths
country and word from day day. for three csats
The New York herald., 1863-09-29
Thcaerieo1.
NYnLO's GARDEN.

Ssnora Feliolta yestva ap for tho nrst time IN
English drama this shessre this evening Tho pay
called "Games, the Jewish Mother" II was writes
by victor Sejour. ascrbed Monsieur Mocqusrd ana
founded upon celebrated casc Tho present
version Is adapted and translated BY Matt Hsroo,
with Incidental music BY Robert stocpel vsstvan =
we'll known In this city that she may almost b
considered American she has very fsilc,tous
ssects Of play fer her debut aud hope able %
fecitats her upon a she may thsn b called
Fsicita vcstvsii 10 . double sense
TuE oLyxrJc.
Mrs. Wood and Mr.. john iuG making very sxtsa.
svc alterations aud improvements The theatre formerly
occupied by Laura Kcene lhe house will 10 compstely
efurnshsd aud decorated The ssss has bssu eutrcly
rebuilt. The oot lights placed beow u &c level,
not TO obsruct tho view. The scenery wi DO sT.
ranged In q novel manner a. 20 slide on and
on ,ucky, or to be lowered beneath tho stage Mr..
Narles Higbee is attending to this department Mr.
Hayes painting scenery. Tho decorations the
front Of the house will be in blue and Id. The theatre
will be upholstered win blue Tue orchestra chairs VIII
be newly arranged and they wtho arms nos
to tsrfcre with the ladies' DIRE r Guidiini Is the
architect When completed, the interisr Of the hratrs
~rte Yery h.utiul. The company at prcseui sngsg1
consists OF Messrs Jamieson, wnicott. Istldge
kea aud others. and Mesdsnes Wslcoit, ,rattan,
waIters Clare, With other ladies too numc DUG 70 mon
tiou, and str.mg billet The olympic wii opeu
next week with . comedy and burictta
@N Iff PARIS.
nss x Fairs 4 Is. Elslr sdv.si ihs II loaf sei Stsfs
"le Trouversv and the ballet 'biaviaa" At tue Impe
rial Opera; "fSs Nvces de figIo,' At the theatre
Iyrqus; "AndrOmsaue' and 10 Milade lmagina.re, .,
tho Iomedie trasscaise: Los AmpIrs d. Diibie -
At the opera ronigae:. "fss pnvreres de .ualits''
~ the Udeon Los faux Boasn nnnao.," a. the vaads
vile; Charles Mathews In itn inis 1fmL AZ the
Varieties: lie lemon do Jeu," al the Gymnasc "Les
Dabes r. ses," nc the iaiais Royal .sIes Ptues du
Dsbe, at the Porte Saint MARTA Pau Dane nj tho
Gate ia Sorcerc at The Aubigu 40 secret de Mss
hurors Floyd" at the IN lteiet. sNip N,pu win
Mr.. JOhn ucnderson as clown. = the Foiies
Iramatiqucs . Les Bonues /" as the slasse
ments Comiques "Un Truupier." at the Lnxem.
boure lie Capltaine Balthazarn At tho Heau.
marchas; and "Ls Mauvais suJst at the Bouevasd du
Temple. Tho Axiecs fr m Mexico are ou exhivt,on a
the Hppodroms. The usual numper OF couce t. balls
and concerts announced and theatres wore
closed. When will New York equal thm.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29

Jority would have been at least doubled. The
same comforting assurance is due to the Hon.
ne could have ruled 1t for few months, and
who is now trying In vain to ruin It, out Of
spite at his Ill success in the Albany Conven.
ton. Nine-tenths of the people Of this State ara
decidedly in favor Of the war for the Union.
and for nothing else. Politicians make all this
muddle about peace. If the conservative peO-
pie of all parties could only get together once
and have fair and square vote upon this mat
ter we should never be troubled with niger
heads, copperheads or soreheads again.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29

GEN HoOKER-WELL DoNE.-It Is understood
that Gen. Hooker, late commander Of the Army
OF tho Potomac, has been appointed to the COM
mand OF that column Of the army in Tennessee
lately under Gen. Burnside, and that (Burnsde's
resignation having been accepted) 'Fightins
Joe" has accepted the appointment Well done.
The country will recognize the patriotism Of
Gen. Hooker in this matter. He docs not stand
upon questions Of rank or dignity, but his readi-
ness to serve the country rises above all such
paltry considerations. We are sure that he will
be welcomed by the soldiers Of his new com.
mand a. the man to repeat with them In Ten.
nessee and Georgia his brave exploits on the
Richmond peninsula, at Manassas and Al
Antietam. II hundred thousand men arc be.
yond his grasp, he has shown that with twenty
or thirty thousand he can do al much as any
man in the army. We commend his example
to bis brother officers, Of high and low degree.
and We wish him the fullest success.
The New York herald., 1863-09-29

limited oem nd, and tending downward There was
more doing ~ ora manly on speculation, at nrmer
rates Oats doing bet,er. Pork lard butter ana
cheese in good request and sellers had existing
advantage The ,ctons In sugars, rioe teas N.Y.
wool and tobacco 70 fair extent aud prices ere
well supp'red The inquiry tor hops sh, fruit metals,
oils seeds, spices moasses moderate Whiskey
was also in moderate demand without any poceabe al
terat,on in value. the freight ongagcm nls were
limited
The New York herald., 1863-09-29

speCtaCico, ne lOunu NO COuiu nos rea0 IL, IS "
was written in French. Mocquard was again
hunted up, and for another large sum also
charged to the secret service fund-translated
the paragraph into English Then comes the tele.
graphing for Thurlow Weed, and the romance
As aforesaid. But the cream OF the whole mat.
ter Is that this stone feet paragraph which Sidel
bribed Mocquard to put into the Emperor's
message, and which ThurIow Weed succeeded
In striking out, never was In the message at ALL
The Emperor had never heard OF it. De Nor
ny knew nothing about II. Mocquard had in
vented the entire affair In order to fleece the
Northern and Southern dplomatists. Slidell
and Eustis we're sold. All the other Southern
ers In Paris were sold. Dayton and Bigelow
were sold. Tburiow Weed was sold. De
Morny was badly sold; for he could not make
out whst Thurlow was driving at during that
long interview about Utrecht and Dunkirk.
The Prince Napoleon was soId for he declared,
"You have him" The joke spread like the
influenza, and sold President Lincoln and Sec.
retary seward who had raised Weeds salary
on the strength OF his diplomatic success The
only man who was not sold was that rogue
Mocquard, who shrugs his shoulders, pats his
pockets. and chuckles over the way be
outwitted the Yankees, whenever he is cioseted
with the Emperor but keeps a very solemn
face before the world. No wonder that two
continents arc roaring at this immense joke.
1t Is te beat Of the century. and will make
Mocquard immortal--to say nothing OF our
~,or trend, Tburiow Weed the cx-diplomat
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07

nesAborips r.sst Id isa the j.s ssasx1t
Lcneck IN a hiking condition. ETITN
dhs NyoSing Sscei<4 twoC shots, apd
hS nys men hiild and Sir vuuS RI, whet Sie
al bmexat prtdcnt}o pi>cec4 10 hnsrsxst.
On u siu ofSuly, AdSirsl JMl In M
BritIsh steamer semiramls, returned 10 Kama.
gs&a, Ga Is reported ss having Arrived with
Ass-.a.nissnls, oH~ths pssvtsas-e1ss6syts
slmiohseki straits. ~ Vr
Tho British steamer Credia rsceited . I've
from tho Jspsnsse batteries, which, With, ths
forts, were bombardcd for about three hours.
One hundred AID nhy.,lrse British ,roops were
then landed, who destroyed the forts, batteries,
Iahd town, spiked the guns, and blew up the
powder msgasine. Bat little fight wss shown
by Che Sapsnsse sfser bsIhS sheiiud out Of tholr
forts, and whaA thsy did do Wa from behind
The tres ma points Of rocks. . ,sl. Talp. me
Two thousand Japanese troops ate repo ted
10 b dosccndidg towards the British vessels,
but II was thought that they *ouldnc attcmp!
y pass within range Of the guns. u a,ayas
Y Nothing as Last accounts could bs seen Of Tho
Japanese steamers Laneck and Ssncsheid bui
Tbs topmasts Of one Of the sunken vessels.
The casualties Of the British In the last attack
were three killed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
sBYsTELEGRAPH. +
S.s va . ..ss.E.se

Rnnsssan$ As0y Nsrdp - reHAsssm
yoss Sssss ssosxos ss|sSSsk s.p,.s. -
The army 10 we'll across the ii sssee, and oc-
cupies . strong position seversf< ailes south Of
eqssilss srs ass.; - sss.ssssss- ~, s@sss s0 ~
Reconnoiasanccah hsvs bssa, usds d toiTSsppp.
Georgia vteAout AndipR NE lcASuylA fosue.
He 10 said 10 bc intrcuched east Of CHI attanooga.
.TAe tses1as.hsiA -. Dstegsysss 3uss com.
Si zess.a ass s..ss1;
was crossing. Ono mule only wss drowned,
the water not being over four fsss deep. seve.
raj brlgades of infantry and batteries had lust
preceded the train. The bridge win be replaced
BY tomorrow. There arc several more at dif.
fsscnt points. 0cnersi Rosccrans ana staif
crossed this afternoon. 10 a.s.''7 . 1s u
Special Dispatch to the cincinnati Commercial,
BRIDeEPoRT, ALABAMA, Sept. 3.-An quiat
to day In front. Forty or hfty deserters and
refugees come In daily since the army has
crossed the river. -
The divisions remaining on the north side of
the river are contracting their lines, and can
cross at short notice.
The bridge at Bridgeport was repaired BY
noon to-day, and trains have been crossing
since. Country south Of the river very rough,
and roads bad. - =
Reconnaissance arc sent out daily 70 near
Lookout Mountain. The rebel force siill occu.
pies a strong position.
The dcserters still think that we shall have
no fght at Chattanooga. '''
Important news from this army may Sc ex.
pected. ,.. 80 .
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
n,oa p.yors IN yvAsRxNorOH.

X mloH Prices IN WARRINGTON. 4.
SrfA Clerk p" furnishes another communlc6'
tios, which appears elsewhere, on The subject
Of the high price charged ~ csal, wcsA Sc.
In this city. Asssha meeting yin 10 tsld %
she subject this cveuisk. Wahops the spsakdy
will not counlsShc Mistake Which 'ws lean
some Of them did at the last meeting by assert
Ing that provision, coal, wood and other deal
ep, In nthAs city, 80 sll ssesstouists sad eassEs
high prices for everything for the purpose OF
driving poor loyahsts out OF the place Such
DECLARATIONS show q want of knowledge OF
the facts. Many OF these dealers we know TO
b true loyalIsts. Some Of them have near re-
lstiycs iu our army some OF them coms frVm
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. They
dSur want to driss anybody out Of WASH
Iugton. They desire to have everybody re-
main here who has a dollar, aud they will get
That dollar in a business way, If they can. We
sholld also do these men the justice to allow
that they cannot sell the articles referred 10 ss
cheap here as they arc sold in Baltimore and
for the very good reason that
Washington dealers arc taxed severely for
between this cities and these. Attic
same time II Is useless TO deny, notwithstanding
this admission, that our dealers are too exorb.
liant In their charges. Let the remedy be pro-
duced by q firm and business-like course, II II is
done at all, and not by vituperntive denuncia-
lion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
oa 4 BY TELEGRAPH.
rrnt
Great Battle at Charles
T 80 '''' ton, s. G.. ,..s ss::s',a .:,.',....
% BI0rs 1.E I'D
r|. - -----.i % = ..s-a
A General Engagement Be-
B" tween the Monitors and o.
.a. the Forts There. :, ~ >, 'a3 "a
~. 10 -
Capt Rodgers Successor Lssss . Leg
IA = .-.il
E1pmbardment Still Going On.
1-r .. .s' 90 -sg a-. a-l .ia- -.
rr,-- 4sr t14 G1'Ggp
ne Army and Navy IN Eiss Spirits.
i'tur r---7,yT-- ..1 .rr' t7Es
AL CONFIDENT OF svcotss.
u Eg-..
Capt Rodgers Successor Lssss . Leg
'1embardment Still Going On.
,ns Army and Navy in Eils Spirits
AL oohE,oEhr or svcotss

New YouE, Seps. '7.--TAs transport New
Jersey, nom Charleston on the Sd, has arrived.
opsratious we're progressing fsvorabiy. On
Tuesday general engagement took place be-
tween the iron.cIads and Forts Wagner, suun.
tsr and NoultSle, which caused much. damage
70 the forts. a. I..'- @"'..,,,.sn.at, y, ,,.
= Fleet Captain Oscar O. Bsdgor, successor TO
Cspt. Rodgers, had a leg broken BY the eIplo-
sios Of q shell. IL 10 feared thst .nputauoa
WIN be necessary. ~ 50, .r,rH -s,r
" Y. The Ironsides was 1t anchor and not engaged
uhsn the New Jersey left. -Four monitors had
gone up nearly abreast of Fort Sumter, prcpa-
tstory 70 renewing hs attack. 81 a ,7irr, ol-o
The la9A Ostssfies wore nring night sd day.
lThs bombSpdmeat Of The forta MAS rnssnsA
saA new bstssrses would open ct the proper
Va The army Is In ilne spirih. Gen, Gilmore
Is working with the utmost energy, snd all are
conHdent Of success. .r
d The steamer Constitution had arrived al
Charleston with ha cylinder broken, and pro-
cseded 70 Port Royal for repairs. ... ....
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
Wsshinsten Extortio,s shown up-At-
tend the Meeting as ths LsASas Rsssn

Washington Extortio.s shown up-At-
es.d the Meeting as ths I.sASas Rsssn
To-Night. ,-..0-..... 80 r.,
To he Editor cfhs EdiioWsl RspubJicans ...a...f
mo recent agitation In reference TO the exor-
biisnt prices charged BY dealers In this city
hss led me to make few hgures. Taking my
account book In hand, have endosvorod to
figure up my expenses for fuel, groceries, and
market supplies for tho nekt SIX months, for
family Of i've persons. From the closest cal
culation can make, allowing for reduction
from present rates In some ltsms, nnd It will
take full $3.50 TO foot The bills, Were Sortu.
nate enough TO be resident Of Philadelphia or
me TO live - well, and think 4S65 ought 10
purchase the same articles here. From com.
putatlon have made, from the best informa-
tlon can gain, believe the same articles
expect TO pay ESQ for cen DO afforded at $3.50
and afford the dsalsrs good living profit. Here
handsome profit calls for. On many srticles
the sxtostion exceeds 100 per cent, and al
sverage Of IS par cont ou all articles purchase
In this city. .as...r...... -
as high an expense as mine. Call the average
$500, and for 1000 families We have $500, ,OJO
ior sn months to comei and then remember
that $75, 900 Of thiy-3S Per cent. on what
"ught to be charged-is blood money, extorted
from us. How much longer, ak, are We 70
su1er this state Of things 70 contippe1 The
remedy 10 In our own hands. Let us combine,
contribute $40 or SIS . piece, establish coal
depots and markets, buy direct from the pro.
ducer, and be bled no longer, Here n our
remedy. ! hope the meeting Tonight will 70
at the work In earnest. ACIEHx'
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
N oral Hygiene.

"There is nothing so we'll calculated 70 make
one dispeptic," said Brown the other day, "as
the consciousness Of having acted meanly or
sinfully all the days OF ones life, and nothing
could restore digestion like rstored sense Of
rectitudo." "why," continued Brown, "if
all my sins could be forgiven this minute, or,
what Is better, II could feel that had never
committed ssiu, could lick John c. Heensu
In six rounds, without a scratch ~ wv.
There's good deal TO be thought Of In
Browns suggestion, although his concluding
illustration was rstliev malaprUpoe. --
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
Al TTAAit9U4 4rysressipe fsvof,
ably, -,
Li'utsneaInt Commander Badger has
his Leg Broken.

The latest news from the military and naval
forccs operating before Charleston 10 MP TO ihs,
4th Instant. received to-day in a telegram from
Fortress Monroe. Nothing Of especial aiiatersst
has trssspirsd STAGE ths previous dates, but BY
the oleandef, which srrived at the latter piacs
yestsrday, we have the repetition Of tbs asssr-
ancs that Tho ntllsssy aud naval operation sse
progressing favorabiy, nothing having hsp.
pcntd to dafnpen the sfdor u our gallant Forces.
We regret 70 hear Of severe accident V
Lieut.. Commander Badger, namely tho brsalr-
Ing Of his leg, while In the turvt Of his vessel,
owily TO shot ofthe enemy. His predecessor
as feet captain tcspt, Rodgers), 1t Is known,
was Killed h Wills Capt. Taylor, who had also
served In tbs ssos 0ncs, wss rslsstsntly CON-
PEELED 70 re.lrs, owing 70 disability from sick
ness. Thus three casualties have occurred TO
the neet caPtalns during The last two OF, three
months. Dob. laA s.#rs. Of ...F .a|. .s. Ha.' aszs
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
01oiious } NN$tG
Hon burnside: -
CAPTURE Or KNOXVILLE
~ .a.Is l4al-..s- :. 49, :, ~ t.',f ,9y
4 tsal y. t6I ~ . u 'E.u s". 7. . a .
'MI ENEMY ROUTED N EyERf FONT.
.ysf .bisn.1ET7 - = = s--iI7l .0rUoias '1h'1
Juno sn of 1urnsids and Rose.
',ro crans' Forces at Kinsston. &. !.
Burnside, Advanced on Lou.
sus ,s Es; don the 4th inst. "a ,G'si5 ,a''a
MI ENEMY ROUTED N EvERf FONT.

4 The Governmeut have rsooived dispstehss
from Gen. Bhtnsidc ,ha. his cavalry advanced
upon Knoxville o. the s.h Instant, and sissr
some resistance nom small rsbs, force, which
was soon ;rspuiied, the city wss oaptassd.
when Gen. Burhsides forces arrived before
Kinsston, as announced In the KEruslIcAs on
saturday -iSms resistance was made, but The
enemy .oop fsp back and rctrsated. a. lrrD,
Al this point a cavalry forcc, sent out from
Rosocrans' army >. s.Chst.snoogs, tclghsy miles
distance, Soush.> Joined Burnside's forces,
The latter pushed on his column 70 London, st
the mouth Of the Little Tennessee river, where
! sharp Gsht toch place, but the enemy was
completely rcrssd with considerable loss, Our
lpss In aiiths skirmishes was ttiaing. 1al.'s
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
WAN WlTdsrJAFltAlN. "a
l. IL -..H - .IGl--l 4t H. Hl. o.. r..
-, .aas .-II NJ ,7I-r-. lIFuit 70 o. rs r...
AiiBritiah Frigate is At
''' tackled blythe Jap
&: -. e anese. :@....... 4 : .'.'
" n - y.,lpu ~ : m 5a.,.s. ,-,ss.,
Four Englishmen Killed and
4, Six Wounded. !, !, 'q.'' ,. .... =,
slusoIa ,bth''' %
lUi tyHf A'' .. p
|TAe American Steamer Wyoming
= "'Blsws Up . japanese steamer
And sileacss thsir Fsrss. o'.,@.
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED
AND SIX WOUNDED. ~.
.sE ,srT7- ,'---s- .--i '.r. ,Hu. 4 ..
British Troops Land and De.
stroy the Town. '." H. =

sAN FRAscIsco, Sept. S.-Jspsn dates TO the
sfth of July have been received. 80 3, ' ,,, i
The .Esgiish frigats Medusa, bound from
Nasssaki v Ksnagasa by the Island passage,
was lttaoksd on the 18th of July by tho forts
snd NE yesAeis that had previously fred upon
tbs American chip Pembroke. ... -.... sr. o..
Tho Meduss received twenty -four shots and
Was much injured. She had four men killed
snd six wounded. 10 r.I .. sg8r.a,J f.
On the 10th Of July tho American steamer
Wyoming arrived at ksnsgswa, from trip to
punish the Danio whose vesssls and forts fired
spon he Pembroke. . Q. l-.a'... ,iy-a
\ s.ThS Wyoming Is reported to have done her
work we'll, having blown up the Japanese
steamer sancehsld, and sllencsd nearly all the
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
Gen. Kilpatrick's late ExPsAisaea.
L..

The casualties In Gen. Knpstrick's COM
mand, during his late expedition, were one
ofncer killed and two privstes wounded. The
ofncsr was Lieut.. Lsggatt, attached to Gen.
Kiipatrick's staff. He resided In Detroit. He
was shet while accommodating inside the en-
smy's luna, this aide Of the rivcf. His loss is
deeply regretted. for in the capacity Of scout
he had rendered invsl service TO the army,
undertaking the most hazardous entsrprlses
with great coolness, and heretofore with un.
failing success. This time he entered the
ensmy's Mnes, accompanied by two ordsrlies,
avoiding their pickets, but was suddenly con.
fronted BY picket Of hve men who rose from
bshind fence, and Simultaneous with CON-
nand to halt, fred, killing him Instantly.
The orderlies escaped. We subsequently, 70.
COW cred the Lleutenant's body.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-07
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