davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04
.nHBEc1A rBARR.



1EARYLAlD116.-rA NcHkgBY, Of
; IVN Rs2ttmoeeaWeGt iato service IN Apri. NGi,
SS...S - lnet hoaSd ~ frtm Iost PieksnA. have
vainahle laGcsnstion fof him. end any one who
hnoWn g III Whwoaboata win address me line
- Vill pay IN dollars for ths tfuahle.
A0DT D8HfkDY, JR.
~ Mslae Vim Woody. 9 H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

Kx- AT = MEETING CT TEE OCNMOh
COUfCIL or THE TOWE OF TEI0ERlCKs
BURG, held .. the Meyers efics on the 10Th day
VI January, 1867
oc motion Of Mr william A Little, It was
BY the voluntary couui5utioIs Of the army and
others for the relief of tie cltzsas Il 9reIeflcks
burg, who have snffersd 30 severely by the bonn.
bAfdinen: and ssckias Of the sAsd town by the AL
0it!sn army shall be- Iecsisei sad disbaTsed by
tbs following ccinlniitee. thia day appointed by
said Ooaucll Ter that purpose. ~ Wit ontscmery
Slaughter, ksror; Wiiiisso 4 Little. Recorder
jarass n bradley. John n AsaliGn. John q Haf.
kau.p, aud j do.doa " ailASs. .uy iLsss VI whom
may act
Cd That said COMMITTEES rh aii have Euth0fity to
COLLECT frcm the Eichmssd cc.amitee, AEi from Il
ether sunrcesof contribution. such funds a. NAY
ba raeai ysd by ssid Committee in Kiehlo0ud, or be
c0na ibu.ed otherwise, ard shai acknowledge by
pubs!easiou IL. o.le Of tbs Richmond papers said
asuOantg ffoi.. time to tiaae.
L SotY-Teste.
GEO l. CHEW, Clerk.
MAJORS CyYlcx,
reeaeriessbnrx. Feb. II. 1868.
IN accordance with The above resolutions OF the
lief Fund respectfully rsqnested To- forward
their don atoms to iaS ct ta2 place, by chsck OF
otheaWlfe
Tcs:cfico Hsrailcn's Crossing"
d SLAUGHTER. kaycr,
and TrsssnrSf Of Ffedelieksbufg Relief Fund.
r 2S-l2t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

CTOP TIN DksxxTkk- $50 Nh xD.-
- Deseftfd from Camp Dragon. Essex county
Va. on tie I'D Of February lat Eesgs&pt JOaA PEI
RICK, Of Richmord. 8aia Kick Ii A5ous 5 feet 10
inches high, dsrk complexion, bissk eyes and hAr,
and by birth . German. Che above reward viii
be paid for his apprshsuion and delivery q Castle
Thuu1ss, subject to my orders
FUCKER,
NH s-eod3ss tsspt CO Il. ION Va Cavalry
IOMPAhY 4, EEOOGD GLASS MILITIA,
" will meet 1t tbs City Han this CWEDHks
DAY) evening. At Al O'Clock for the purpose of
delivering up their arms. These who we're exempt
viii also attend. By order Of the Governor.
NH 4-lts u n IRffWI0H. Capt
CxlXrY DOLLARs RaWAkD --pesertsd, froaa
- Copp'y q, 56th Virginia regiment. on the 2iSs
Day OF February, whom on the march from Rich.
mond 10 Ukeyter 6Ation. On. the Richmond and Pc.
teglbufe rsilroad R0DT LYACH and H1NRY d
RIGxHY, both eols ,iirts from fittsylsanla co. W..
Lynch II 81 years old; nyht comrIe1ion; red hair
blue s7es, and fbet 10 inshse high. Rig,ey u 81
years Old; DARK hair; blue eyes; Compilation dask,
and feet 9inchos high.
1hs shove reward viii bs paid ler saii dsssrteFs
returned ~ The shove company. Or 80 ior either
Of than.
Z o IARHEs. Li.a. soed's % q.
NIB -fts 5Ssh Viselria rsa't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

~ 0ORlH DUHIOHs, NAILS, ACHE
~ dangerous Consequences q neglect, o: Ct the
skileal use Of the knife In sash cases. should
induce evsry sensible man, il affected In sny man
nss, - ssek relief from Dr. eCHUL1Z whose pe-
raaioos aes performed without pain, aud csrtsisly
IN Asious.-Hhi4.
r Df Ss OH ;s-wall stssss Hotel, Wall st.
nau o-9tH
~ 1HB LADI1s Of The 0unboat Association
~ ars requested to meet at DR. Mo0RE's Lee
tu.s Room on WEOaISDAY, ct - o'elo.k n. II
fsif II nos, on FRIDAY, the 6ta. as tas same time
and place By osdsr Of tho
NJ 3-at PHxSIDHET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

mo. 2@ Main ST.
JrURHITUzI, CAADY MACHINE, gEO1
3HRHAD Ac.-I VIII sail, q the rasldence
OF Louis Beck, c,snss Of Brook Avsaus and Broad
street. en- THURSDAY, the 5.h Inst. at 10 c'slcet,
a assortment OF Furniture BEDDING. Wearing APP.
parel, Cooking Stoves, 20. AleO, Candy md Kiss
Machine, Candy 4sxblss, lot OF 6hoemaksIH T0ols,
. mh4 -lts 1lIO6 2 OWENS, Anst'f
EUxN1xrRn, 1TO1A FIX UnuA ALL Will
IL sell. at the rssi6enNe 1t MEs 0ohlek, eoenee
OF ooh Avenue ard EsiGh ~, on FRIDAY. the
9Th Lest. q 10 o'clock a ~ n<dstsats, ward. obss,
Chairs. HsdGirR Cooking Stow. stci alan, Coun-
Ter, Showing, Bar Fixtares eta
nh : ltS taos + OWENS. Aussr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

OKDNANCE DBP'f OF VA,
Richmond Fsby 90 1861
~ EAOftHD CLANS NlLlTfA.-Cfhsefs Ct
he Keecad CiAas Militia 10 whom ARMS have been
issued for their comp by this Department sFs
hereby required 10 deliver the cams 10 rns, II the
Virginla zrmofy. corner Of TIL sud Gary Ella, with
Al little delay a. pogsib!e.
ny ofIsr:
r g OGauLAA, Captain. =
70 2l--ss Orfnanee Dept OF We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

~x OTIOR a-
rogU 1LERs.
having just completed my
CANDY FACTORY.
I xm prepared 10 ts:rn ont
1850 LIB PER DAY.
peeiers wtsticx TO hsss their orders 6iled
promptly can as 40 by eAi,tas st Io6 Main ssrtSa.
noat door 80 tbs Exchange Bank.
Ia J0-- t50t -....s..,s A ANTONS. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-04

~ SPECIAL NOTICR We shs,l efF = as our
large sale or Dr. COCOA On "WEDNESDAY
ne 4, Go lbs MarihAlls SEINE THREAD, Nos. $
and 30 IN large hanks Also, great variety OF
Fresh GOODS mot inslnded n our general I'd.
vsrtisemsnt KNIT, PAINE & 90,
NH a-3t Auct3oue en-.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
; BY THkE6KAPH.
LhEl MOI el1RlEsrk|
eve ~ q
Naval Attack on Fost
- MouitfiU.-------
} Il .FtIl AlAHBW
A Mssssins in the Esrt Dsswn
.S,lL~O OUpI}lI
MouftfiU.
The Ironsides Burns Half the
40 Town Of Moultrieville. s2
Fsrt Sumter Sterncd BY 4 Beat Ex'
."' va I 5,i + .a bsditisn. '
BOATS REPULsED WITH LOSS,

FORTRESS MoNRoE, September 12.-The U.
8. steamer Massachusetts,, Capt. West, arrived
this morning, from Charleston bar, on the CIV.
enlng OF the 9th. On the Sth, the wcchawkeu
sent \ Is inch shell into one of the magazines
Of Fort Mdultrie, exploding II. T. II .ra
Tho lronsldes sci fro to Moultrie,Ille and
half Of the town was destroyed. Tho monitors
and Ironsldos bombardsd the Sullivan Island
forts four hcurs, during extensive damage. o.
The weehauken grounded near Cummings'
Point, but was soon noated, receiving no dam.
DO, Al II O'Clock p. m. or the sth instant a boat
expedition len the squadron to storm Fort
Sumter, and were repulsed with the loss of a
number kIllei, wouaded aud prisoners.
The following navy officers were captured on
the walls Of Fort Sumter: Lieuts, Z. P. Will
liams, g. W. Preston, q. C. Rssny, Tracy
Brewer, B. L. Meade, and Bradford; wounded
-Ensign b. II. Porter. ...
The Massachusetts, leaves Immediately for
Philadelphia. ... .,...t,cr @ 'm
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
Brisk Work on the Military
. 3, .'..t',".. .', ,1, D. Railroad.
.. I... 'f..T ..' Iun
NEGRO LABOR EXTENSIVELY
..,r EMPLOYED.
90 rrH. ... .. r. Hr ..
Every Third Slave Impressed int the
r.. service. s... ~.
LOUISVILLE sUBsCRIREs seoO, 900.
------ .tHH
LOUISVILLE sUBsCRIBEs 1900, ,oot
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, Sept. l2.-The C.oSnereial says
that the work on the military railroad from
Nicholssville TO Knoxville, Tennessee, has
beon commenced and will re pushed with great
rapidity. A thousand men to tho mile will
soon be employed.
Negro laborcrs have been impressed along
the road, every third slave being taken. They
will be clothed and paid. Unemployed blacks
who have come Into tho Federal lines In the
Southern States arc being forwarded 70 labor
on the road. They will be paid one third Of
their wages, the remainder TO be reserved, to
aid in providing them home 10 some foreign
country when the war Is over.
Tho city Of Louisville has subscribed six
hundred thousand dollars TO the Lebanon
branch, and throughout the State the heartiest
cooperation will be given to the great enter
prise.
An excursion train on tie Western division
OF the Ohio and Missssippi railroad, ran into
the gravel train on Thursday. The engineer
was killed and fifteen passengers wounded.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
The Gibraltar Raas the Bisc n sds OF Wi,
mtngton.

Mr.. Cutting, superintendent of the Buckley's
Aquarial Gardens, arrived at Boston a fuw dsys
ago from voyage he had made to the Bermu.
das, In the schooner Josephine, for the purpose
OF collecting tropical fishes for his new aqua.
rum. Though his attention was devoted eu.
tirely TO Researches In natural history, yet many
occurrences In connection with the illicit trade
carried on with rcbeldOm transpired, which
could not escape his notice.
While at Bermuda they laid three DAYS by
the side Of the famous piratical craft, the Glib
raltcr-the Sumter that was. The Gibralttr
had just arrived from England, bringing with
her two enormous guns, weighing each twenty.
seven tons, and carrying steel pointed shot
Of the weight OF seven hundred and twenty
pounds. She Intended to transfer the guns to
some blockade runner, but there was no ma
chinery In Bermuda capable of lifting them
from one vessel to another, and the Gibralter
was forced 10 try the fortune OF blockade run
ming herself
Before Mr.. Cutting left Bermuda a blockade
runner arrived from Wilmington with the in.
telligenee that the Gibraltar had successfully Y
passed the blockading fleet, reached Whining
ION, and landed the guns, which were then on
Their way 10 Charleston. Mr.. Cutting says that
tue ports OF Bermudas arc literary jammed
WIN blockade runners, which arrive and depart
win almost the regularities Of fCunarders, The
warehouses, wharves, and every ayailable place
10 crowded with cotton, which is landed wher-
ever thers Is chance for Decentralization.
MI. Cutting saw three Northern vessels
winch were engaged In the csntraband trade,
In one OF which he had himself sailed up the
North river. All the blockade runners carry
the Confederate flag, and when they depart
from port, the wclkin rings with the shouts of
people assembled on thorc.
While they were In Bermuda the Robert Lee
arrived, which had been chased for ~ hours by
one OF our cruisers. She was Obliged to throw
overheard half her cargo, but after an exciting
race escaped. The people are all OF intense SO,
cesh procliyities, but few of them seem to pos-
sess any real confidence that the South will
secure Its Independence.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Habeas Corpus Cases Under
....' the Draft.
The Captain Of q Steamer Drowned
In Attempting 10 Rescue his Son.
DRAFTED MEN GONG TO THE
ARMY.
Special to the National Republican.

specisl to the National Republican,
.- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12, 1868.
In the Court Of ofQuarter Sessions, before Judge
Ludlow this morning, six (6) writs Of habess
corpus were disposed of In cases where miners
who had enlisted In the Ninteenth Pennsylya-
mia cavalry, were discharged from service.
In all the cases before the court the age of
the soldier was so apparent that II was a mat.
ter Of surprise that any officer could be found
to accept then. Mr.. Briel, the counsel for the
Government, remarked that II was question
whether the boys or the officer should be dis
charged.
Whilst the new steamtug Fred. Wheeler,
owned by David W. and VIM. NJ. Lenox Il Co.,
was on the way from Philadelphia to Trenton
q little son Of Captain David W. Lenox, aged o
years, fell overheard aud was drowned. The
father, In his endeayors to rescue the child,
came near being drowned.
A squad Of 100 drafted men aud w subst.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

CHASvEs OF CANAL OFPIcERs.-At meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, In Washington, on
Thursday, the 10th instant, some changes were
IN sde which will no doubt be seen and felt in the
new and better order Of things in that department
LII. Brensle, ESQ., OF Frederick. Nd, was aIr
pointed President OF the Board pro tsn In the alb.
senee OF Col. spates.
Horace Bentos, Esq Of Montgomery county,
Md, was removed from the position OF superinten.
dent Of the Georg division Of the canal, And
Mr.. John Cameron, Of Georgetown, appointed In
hts stead. n'.
Mr.. Cameron Is good Union man, and having
considerable experience in the affairs OF the canal,
will, we doubt not, so manage affairs as to leave
no further cause TOR the complaint and dissatsac-
tion which has been rife for some time past.
A MAN FoUND.-A man named Geo. Bruce
was picked up by Ofiicer Thomas, In Mr.. Iibby's
lumber yaid, last evening, in A dying condition,
and conveyed to the aims-house. Before reaching
there, however, life wss extinct. Bruce had been
hauled over In a cart from the First ward, In the
morning, by man named English Harry, who, 1t
appears, dropped him to take his chance with life.
POLICE CAsEs.-Wm. Venable, policy deal.
itg; hail for court. MARY Bohun, dIunki work.
house. Charles Nickelson, disorderiy; lined o. 81.
owen Wakeby, lar enyj Jail. II, mas Trainer,
drunk; to military.
MARINE LIsT.-Arrivdls.-- Col. ]. r.
Fiiezei Murphy, Ha're-de.Grace, coal for King a
Dixon.
schr. swift, Seward, Baltimore, coal for Hieston.
schr' Breeze, iul'z, N. Y, grain for Government.
sehr. Constitution, Darling, N. y, hay for Gov
ernment.
schr susquehann,, Myers, Baltimore, suano for
D. Darby.
sohr, Mary Ella Tnlpy Warrington, light.
Barge Louis Audenried, McCartnsy, Alex, light.
Barge Sarah Ann, o. O'DonnelI, Alex, light.
Departures ID. D. Pitts, -, Newark, N.
Jj coal IRON Rays Docks 81
Schr. d. D. Warner, Alden, New York. coal from
Agnew's Docks.
CnLsApEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-ArriVals,--
To Agnew's Docks: MARY Mertens, ioi tons.
Depdrfures.-Gen. W. J. Worth, Mary Frances, r,
d. Hartley, Mary Mertens.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
Lofty Hough aud Dan sst.hslI.

Our readers will surely rejoice to learn that
these performers will commence an engagement
at the Washington Theatre next Monday night.
Nothing could be more acceptable to the
theatre going public at the present time. Both
are great favorltcs In Washington, as well as
In other cities where they have played. Lofty
comes To us from very successful series of en-.
gagements In the West, and Dan has lately
been conVnlslng his old friends, the Bostonians,
with merrimenl. We believe the managers
Of the Washington have concluded not to give
up the "Ghost," but will Introduce the won.
derful spectre In some of setchell's comedies,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
COAL DEALER vs.. COAL DEALERS.

To the Editor Of ii; National Rep ,biiesn:
SIR: perceive In your paper Of last evening
that q " Coal Dealsr" Gomez to the rescue, and
figures up the cost Of coal at 9.s4, delivered
In his yard. Profitable business, then, il must
be to pay all expenses Of koeping up coal
yard, and delivery 10 customers at SO per ton
We must be easily gulled to believe that sensl-
bls men will long remain In the business, re-
lying on ID cents per ton TO cover all these
expenses, including time and USE of the heavy
capital required. Really, our coal dealers are
tho most selfsacrihclng philsnthropIsts In tn.
community, and deserve cur lasting gratitude
However, l happen to have statement In
my pocket from coal dealer, which foots up
the cost Of coal delivered in the yard at 81. 20
per ton.
Further, about two weeks ago was assured
by responsible coal dealer that his coal cost
him, at his yard, $50 per ton; and he thought
81 ~ per ton was not too much 10 pay the ex-
pense of handling, hauling to customers, ex.
penses OF yard, use OF capital, and a small
profit for his time and labor. l would add,
that his purchases were made recently, and arc
probably now being delivered by the cargo.
The OTHER SIDs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
The New York Herald Throws Seymour
Overheard.

The New York Herald Throws Seymour
Overheard.
tFrom the New York Herald, nth
Oar Albany correspondent assures as that
Gov. Seymour came up to the Herold platform
In his recent speech. This Is q very great mis-.
take. Our correspondent must be very much
muddled about Seymour. He IL nowhere near
our platform yet. We druii,,ed him on, after
great deal Of trouble, in orocr TO defeat Wdds.
porfh; but as soon Is we bad elected him he
.id 81 our ,s ..a sa@Slsd SSwn Into
he has been equally distinguished for imbecility
aud verbosity. He can talk more without say
ing anything and write more without meaning
anything than any other man we know.
He showed his lack Of executive ability by
not filling up the quota Of New York by vol
untecrs In less than month amer the conscrlp
tion act was passed. This a clever Executive
could easily have done, and so avoided all
trouble. lie showed his lack of sense by his
foolish reply TO Gen. Dix's letter, asking him
to preserve the public peace. Instead Of tell
ing Gen. Dix that arrangements for that pur-
pose were already made, he told him that he
had written to the President to postpone the
draft. Gen. Dix at once saw bis advantage,
and quietly ignored Seymour and filled the city
with United States troops. For thsse and other
reasons We consider Seymour not much of q
man, and no Governor at all. Lot our Albany
correspondent be more discrimstiug In future,
and take care not TO mix up the Herdld platform
and Gov. Seymour again. -
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
A BALTIMORE PAPER SUPPRESSED.
The Editors and Proprietors
sent South.

BhLTlNoRp, Sept. il.-Beals II. Richardson
and his son, Francis A. Richardson, and Ste.
phen j. Joyce, editors and propristors of the
Baltimore Evening Rep.Slieas, wero arrested
this aforsoon BY order Of Con. sehssck, and
tho key and oe1ce OF the concern taken posses
sion Of BY Provost Marshal Colonel Fish.
The Immediate cause Of this arrest Is for
publishing a poem entitled the "Southeru
Cross" being parody on the "stsr-spapgled
Banner" and highly disloyal rs we'll IS often
Sive, besides issuing at various times other
articles against the Government.
The arrested parties were placed In contiue-
iHcnt, and are 10 be sent South, where they
may enjoy the protection afforded them under
said Southern Cross, which they have been en-,
dcayoring 10 eulogiEe.
lsECOED DIsPATCu.l
BALriNoRB, Sept. ll.-Bsale II. Richardson,
his son, and Mr.. Joyce, left for the South TO.
night via Harper's Ferry. The elder Richard
son married his third and quite young wife
few weeks ago. The parting at the cars was
very affecting, as but little time was given to
bid adieu. All are gone until after the war.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
CARE OF wOUSDED oFFIc4hsIH
p sBALTlMoRE, u

CARE OF ,wOUSDED 0FFIc3AslH
. sBALTlMORE.
10 NE Edsor eftho Nsessn@l lRsS~ktpn sS
sIx: During rsaht bit in niiiusefe, HAD
the pleasure Of tciug lSbroducse through the
kisdness of sse wctthy yfnay6s cf that city, to
,htce wounded officers, attached to sickles'
brigade, and who, like their brave and distin'
guisheA essWs,, hsd shared with hin In the
perils sad glory Of the late sauguinary battle
aud vtctSry at Gettysburg. The three omces
70 whom refer, were very sererly woundeu III
that terrific fight, and that two OF them, whose
wounds were Of the most dangerous character,
are now convaloscent, and In good spirits, is,
to my poor judgment, almost, miraculous,
and highly crcditablo to the stteudiug sur
geon, DIR. Knight, the health physician Of
Baltimore. That gentleman, ss l can tsetify,
from personal observation, has been most
assiduous In his attentions to ths wounded
officers, who have occupied upper rooms
In the Mayors dwelling, and received
from the latter rs we'll as the ladies Of his fam
lily those attentions which kind .heartedfem ales,
imbued with the spirit of Florence Nightingale,
knew how 10 administer with so much effect
and deiicacy.
II affords me great pleasure to announce that
| Adjutsut Kay, ono Of the wounded officers, has
been able to return to his wife and family In
New York. He left Baltimore on Friday las,
for "Home, Sweet Home" The Adjutant
who has several friends iu this city, 10 Scotch
man by birth. In the conflict at Gettysburg
he lost the entire calf Of his leg, from his hee
to his knce-a solid six pound ball having tori
away all the flesh and laid bare all tho tendon'
and nerves. The Adjutsut informed me that
the military surgeon would have amputated th,
limb, but he (,hs wounded ofiicer) protested
against the operation, and succeeded iu pre-
venting II. Adjutant Rays horse was killcc
under him.
Captain Robinson, tho other dangerous,
wounded oificer, Is still at the Mavors, aut
slthough convaloscent, will remain there unit
Il Is safe aud prudent for him ~ be removed I,
his home at Newark, New Jersey. Capt. Rob
iusou was shot with Minnie ball which passe,
through his bladder and bowels. His suffer
iugs for some time we're most eScruciating
but they were borne with the iortitudc Of sol
dicr aud true mau.
Lieut.. Fowler, the other remaining sufferer
was also shot with Minnie ball, which enter
cd above his groin and passed GU, under tn
hip bone. The lieutenant was not so danger
ously wounded, a. HE fellow sufferers. II
returned to his home al the same time, thu
Adjutant hey left Baltimore.
In speaking with these throe wounded Off
GERS, who are gentlemen ot intelligence ant
agreeable address, found them ever ready an,
pleased to bear testimony to the indomitabl
bravery Of Gen. Sickles on the teld near Get
| tysbury, T.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
Movsnsnts Of Secretary weiI...

Secretary Welles arrived In New York on
lhuIsday aud paid visit of inspection to the
Brooklyn usvy-yard. He was received In an
appropriate manner by Commodore stribling,
'onmandant Of the post, and Captain Welles,
: 'ptain al the yard. The other officers Of the
ald and number OF gentlemen were present.
W. "elles was escorted through the yard and
'AWessed himself highly grstided at the man
'n winch affairs are conducted. The usual
si'''e ffs''''h~d by the regulations OF the Navy
Department wls 6rei ON the .rriv,, of ,I,.
secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
Fatal Railroad Accident,

During the severe storm ON Tuesday night,
q terrible accident occurred ON the Little Miami
railroad, about two miles east of Corwin, Ohio,
TO the eastward bound freight train, by which
the engineer, fireman, and a brakeman, named
respectively O'Brien, Dugan and Price, wcro
instantly killed. w -. ~.
inc following are the facts: Owing TO the
intense darkness OF the night, the engineer did
not discover that culvcrt had been swept
away by the flood. until too late TO stop the
train; and four OF the cars, loaded with whisky
an and tobacco, were precipitated into the stream.
Inc cars .nen took fire and were entirely con-
sumed. The bodies of the men who were killed
were very much burned. Gin. Gazetts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Banks Troops Reviewed by
Gen. Grant.
Gen. Grant Meets with an Ac.
cident.

New Yonv, Sept. 1.-The steamer Evening
star, from New Orleans on the 5tli, arrived al
at | O'Clock. She was detained nine hours by
Gen. Banks To carry dispatches.
On September 5th, in the Mississippi river.
she passed the fleet containing Gen. Franklin's
command, bound out.
Gen. Grant had arrived in New Orleans.
and had grand leyee at the residence of Gen
Banks on the evening OF the ith.
The troops under command Of Major Gen.
Washburne were reviewed on the 4th by Gen.
erals Grant and Banks. Subsequent to the re-
view, Gen. Grant, who was mounted upon
restive horse, which become frightened and at.
tempted 70 run away, came In collision with a
carriage. The horse partly fell on the General
The injuries received are not Of q formidable
nature.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-12

ILLNESS OF CAPT. JoHS RoDsERs.-Captain
John Rodgers, commander of tho Weehawken
aud capturer of the Atlartn, has been lying
very III at the Naval Hospital at Brooklyn, But
very few OF his friends were aware Of the fact
until Thursday, when he was pronounced much
better. he was suffering from what was
thought to be boil, but it proved TO DO an
enormous csrbunclc, which nearly cost this
hero his life. r..5y...